Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 259 of the 1917 volume:

TO FRANK EDGAR FARLEY WHO HAS BEEN A FAITHFUL TEACHER, A WISE COUNSELLOR AND A TRUE FRIEND THE CLASS OF 1917 GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THIS BOOK 23 cnuanc-nuns, conim' X3 mwruu Che icrocosm SXYAMONS I 'Lf 04,00 QM! 644' Q sh :1'zKi.:. OO 1 .7 , 5 V,--r.. I 4: WMQW +54 ! 1 ngv nn e ' 99 2 ag, 4- MASSAC Che Simmons College Hnnual PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON :: MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME EIGHT SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 1917 u v N' . -S cn. - A n j? S-wi 1 6 U 6 m ' ,I 3 5HUI'P11III1'h s Givntlr I'L'Zlhl'1', rum' kinh. mr mnulh awk gnu hvzu' in niinh A5 gnu rralh tlgrm' pzugw 113111111111 Nut in man with 1'1'itir'u uimu. Dflyink nf rifnrtu frrrlg giutu. wtf Ihr zeal with mlpirh 1lIP'lID utriuru: illrnh II LIPIIPFLIIIH, f1'il'llhlg vm' En tlpr Ialvu unfnlhrh lgrrr. 1H1Ir'uv nut tulh nf hrrhu nf glnrg. 1911111 in hut EI uixnplr utnrg Elynfu lwrn nurittrn fur gnur plvamtrr. iKPiIhl'I', tnkr it at gum' lvim11'r. Qfzabhi A A 1 wfzw ,f 440919 Wt Yifivbu 3 1' ,,'26-93,1 94,9 H543 ,, 3 V' ,, UQ , 09,9 'afgibame 5?!,, E,4 f 5, 0 .V i N 5, U 2 U A 51 X CONTENT 11, ylfc S.: X..' ,A ,, 'mi 3 'l X ' i .441 ' A11111N1s'1'11.1x'1'1x'11: Bo.1x11 A1Jv1a11'1'1s1Nc1 S1ac 1'1oN D lmlex to ,'xLlVCl'flSCl'S .-X1f'1'1a1zwo1u1 :Xl.l'MN.-Xli . .'X'l'IILli'l'ICS . Basketball . Hockey Tennis Track .... C111z1s'1'x1.1xs V1as1f1ak S151 C1,.xss B.'x11Y . C1,.xss1as T917 1918 1919 . 1920 .... Co1.1,1cc11c GR.-x111I.Ax'1'1cs U' UNC'1,.'XSSlI lICl7 S'1'1f1111:N'1's Cm1A11cNc111A11cN'1', 1916 CoN1'oc.1x'1'1oN DM' . Page 34 237 238 236 36 f55 159 168 169 165 T95 IZQ 39 96 H12 1119 II7 1211 '73 T93 Co1a1'o1e.1x'1'1oN . l'l.Xl'l'l.'l'Y . Ifo 11 lawo 14 Il .... lfo1zx11a1z lNI1aA11a11:Rs 1111 1917 just Goon 'I'1M1as . . lNlll'R0l'lI.-XOS . M112.'xc1,1-3 P1..w . 01141.-xN1z.1x'111oNs . . Student ClOVCl'llY11Cl1f . l9o1'mito1'y C,i0VCl'lU'IlCl1t Dramatic Association . bflIQ'ROK'0SM . . l'1'1'.vi1111111111.v Y.WV.C.,'X. . State Clubs . . . Social and Civics Club l'll1Ll0YVIT1Cl1t lfuncl . Nlenorah Society . Silver Bay Club . Musical Association . Athletics . . . Prlgc S 9 6 Q2 ISI '99 195 125 127 129 131 '33 T35 T37 139 141 T43 T45 T47 ISI 157 HQ!-LQQCQQWQE C6 p rrrrrf ' rm' r rrr S rrrrrrr 'P f S J :,--..- I-n wg, K v rrrr LH O 'in M ' rrr rrr rr rr .127 r' r r '-Mgr, rr rrr rr ' T, - ..,,.-5,-Y :5.C U-5 I ,H '11rl'1711nIl, f 1'1:l vi V' 6717334337 - Ulu CIEn1'pn1'atinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, lJII.D., LL.D., Boston, Pl'c.YfrI'Ulll ROBERT TREAT P.-XINE, 2D, A.B., Boston, TI'l'll.VI1I'l'I' JOHN WVASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., NLD., Nlilton. Clrrlc FRANCES ROLLINS NIORSE, Boston YVILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGWVICK, PILD., SUD.. Boston JOSEPH BANGS YVARNER, A.NI., LL.B., Boston MARY NIORTON KEHEWV, Boston HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A.B., Nlilton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARION NICGREGOR NOYES, A.M., Newbury GUY LOWVELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline NIARY ISLE.-XNOR YVILLIANIS, Brookline JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge HENRY BUCKLAND SAVVYER, Boston C- ........L...J OUR HHH WI ' ' ' l ' rrr v II Q im cc3s'a,fQ,02c-12, Q55 5 , W, - H .i1..- 'A T rrrrrrrrr ',' min r T, r vrr 4. rr z f'N'PN' H' an Flo l'l'l'l'f'l' fl' 4. '15ur1',g'1a'i, qui' vprwpi. 'l77Tl'lI19l'T .gi .1 HFNRY l.l?Ilf'AVOUR, l'rtr.vi1lw11. A.B., XVilliams College, 1883: l'h.D., WVilliams College, 1886: LI,.D., VVilliams College, 1902: Tufts College, 19o5: Additional course, University of Berlin. l ormerly: Instructor in XYilliston Seminary: Pro- fessor and Dean, XYilliams College: President ot' Sim- mons College from 1902. Societies: Phi lieta Kappa: Trustee, VVilliams Col- ll'HCQ'l'1'llS1CC, Boston State llospital: Fellow. American .-Xcarlemy of :Xrts and Sciences: liellow, .-Xmerican I-Xssociation for the Advancement of Science: Colonial Society of Massachusetts: American Political Science .Xssociationg New linglanrl llistoric Genealogical So- ciety: American liconomic .-Xssociation: American So- ciological Assoeiation: Chairman of Trustees. XYomen's litlucational ancl luclustrial Union: Member. lixecutive Committee. North liennet Street lntlustrial School: St. liotolph Club: Boston City Club: City Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dunn, Pro- ftf.v.wr of lln: Tlzcory and l'rz1rlit'u of Edu- rnliou. A.M., Tufts College. l-'ormerlyz Principal of Schools. St. johusbury, Vt.: Director of Training School for 'liC8.CllCl'S. Saratoga. New York: for seven years Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.: for seven years Super- visor of Schools. Boston, Mass.: for tive years member of the Xlafsztclmsctts State lloarcl of litlucation: Dean of Simmons College since its opening in l902. Publications: llfYtIj'lIlllI'k.V for Tt'm'lu'r'.r,' Reading, lloizt' to Tvurlt it: .5'trjvpiuy .S'tmn'.v In l.lft'l'tIflH't' .S'rrir.r twith C. D. Gilbertj: The .llotltrr Tongue, Li'.v.wm.v in Compuxifiou twith George Lyman Kittreclgej: .llnmtul of CUllIf7lIXflI'UlI and Rlxctwir twith George Lyman Kit- tretlge and john Hayes Garclinerl: lI'ifl1 l'eucil and l'ru,' Set' and Say .S'cric.v. Societies: The Maytlower Club: Iixeeutive Com- mittee, XVomen's City Club: lixecutive Committee ot' XVomeu's lfclucation Association: Member of Board of Trustees, XVoinen's lfrlucational and Industrial Union: American Home liconomics .'Xssociation: American Sociological Association. IO Hgrmcssqaaecs S .9 il:- P 1 l ' 1 r , W . ' - , 9, - ----- rg j :Inv , . --T ' T,. ' rrrrrrrrrf, rrr' ,IX r rr r +1 frffffr 'P : , iiiwllg, rr' ,ffm ,-I., 'll rrrrrf fl' I - v, I L!l' -a:'.'fvnIl1i,p1.L-qigq,-,f 'l JZVTTITIJEZ -ii Elvrhniral Olnurzea Tinunvlgnlh iirmunniru ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, 4f.Y.Y0l'llIIL' Pro- fessor in I-Ionsulzolrl El'0lIU1lIll'.t', and C11lIll'IlI!III of flllf Duparlmcnl. SB., Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 19033 Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken, 1903-19043 Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-1908: Assistant Professor in Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910-I9l-I. Puhlications: .S'omr l'1'ruIiaritics of thc Proicolytir .'lc'li?'ily of Pllflflllll Cwith L. B. Mendeljg The lfrcjvsiil of lln' Culzlurgc. Societies: Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society. Associate of Collegiate Alumnae, Association of the Vtlomen of the Massachusetts Institute of 'l'ecImolo5.ryg American Home Economics Association. SOPHRONIA NIARlA lfiI,I.IO'I l', ,1.v.vi.vlzn1I Projcrmr' of Hormulmld Eronomirs. A.M., Brown University. Formerly: Providence and lloston Public Schools: School of Housckeepingx Iiostong Simmons College, 1902- Publicationsz Cht'. 'l..Vfl'.1' of Cimking mul Cleaning Cjoint author with Mrs. Ellen H. Richardsj 3 Household Bac!erioI0yy,' llozascliold Ilygivrirx' Articles in magazines and papers. Societies: Health Education League, Teachers' School of Science, W'omen of Tech- nology Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Home lico- nomics Association. ELLA JOSEPHINIS SPOONER, Assixlmzl Professor of Domestic flrl. Graduate of Framingham Normal School: Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913-1914: Simmons College, 19o5-19o6: Columbia Sum- mer School, 19o9 and 1911. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins lnstitution for the Blind: Private 'l'eaehinp.r, Boston Trade School for Girls, Andover Guild livening Classes, Andover Guild Summer School, 1908 and 1910. Societies: American Home Iiconomics Association, New lingland Home liconomics Association, Eastern Manual 'l'rainin5.: and Art Teachers' Association, Society for the Pro- motion of Industrial Iiducation, Alumnae Council of Iframingham Normal School, National Education Association. 11 II Q im ccsseft,-,tag ca ,S Nfl -H 'W --' ' f A W ...v,,-... ---ii rrrrmfrrr Min ig, rr' r itll' rrrrrrr rr ff , 1 r-rrrrr rr tli.14i.Q,. rr I-If rr rr -.1 mrrrrrr rr ??n'-, A N, :!1'..-ngrgfvvguaiyfechq-ig,gq,,1 1.V111 fnyuqggrl-'VJT A, ul UI 'X bl DOW fret! ml Professor of Pfousclzold Eroizoniifs. B.S., Kan- .I . ,z ..I. I sas State Agricultural College, 1905: M.S., Columbia University, IQ131 Additional courses at the Framingham Normal School, 1905- 1906. Formerly: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College. 1906-1914: Head of the Department of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 19143 Extension work at Kansas Agricultural College and at Cornell University. Society: American Home Economics Association. ALICE N. DIKE, IIISIFIIFIOI' in Hollxcholzl Ifmilrnllirs. B.I.., Smith College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of House- keeping. Formerly: 'l1C3CllCl', Robinson Seminary. lixeter, N. H.: Teacher, School of House- keeping, Boston: Experiments and Recipes in Cookery l, Simmons College. 1912. ANIY M. SACKER, Spvrial Iu.vlrm'lor in Inferior Dcroralion. Principal ot' the Amy H. Sacker School ot' Design for Women. Societies: Society of Arts and Cratts, Copley Society. BEULAH CLARK HATCH, I11.vlr1n'lor in H0lI5L'llf1lll Ez'onomi1'.v. S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Instructor in Domestic Science. Pennsylvania State College. Societies: American Home Economics Association: New hnglancl Home Economics Association: Simmons Club ot Boston. lElLlOT T1-IWVING PUTNANI, 1,crlnrcr on firrllilcrrllrv. A.B., Har- vard University. ABBY JOSEPHINE SPEAR, 1lI.fll'Ilt'l0l' in .Millilzwy Special Courses, Columbia University, N. Y., Summer Session, 191 1 : Special Courses, Harvard University, Summer Session, 19131 Special Courses, Sim- mons College, 1915-1916. Formerly: Instructor in Millinery at the Garland School of Homemaking, Boston. Society: New England Home Economics Association. MARY BOSWVORTH STOCKING, In.vlru1'lor in Hoznwlzold lirorfozriivs. S.B., Simmons College: NS., University of VVisconsin, 1916. Formerly: l.ewis Institute, Chicago. Ill.: Assistant in 1-louseholtl Economics, Simmons College: Teaclier of Domestic Science, Robinson Seminary, luxeter, N. H.: Lectures, Pri- vate Classes. Societies: .Xmerican Home hconomics Association, Association ot Collegiate Alumnae, New lznglancl llome licononnes Association, Simmons Club ol Boston. 12 II Qmssmfse cu ,gs 1 . 'Z ' ' ' ..-. ,- :17..'nll Wl!M '1l'Ill'l1 ' 1 MEL, ., iiffazx 1 1 'll ra. -A, uv- V 211'-'ig',f!'11'1?gl:'1 Eqv,,1 1 fjfflli lJ'fJ1'l1fl.:w qfp, -.Z BLANC1-1111 LEONARD NIORSH, 111sl1'111'lo1' 111 D1'1'o1'11lio11 lllld Design. A.B., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Assistant at the :Xiny H. Sacker School of Decorative Design. JANET RITCI-1112, Special .1l.v.visl1111I in 1366077111011 and Design. Amy H. Sacker School of Decorative Design. 1f1,lZ:XB1i'1'H NIAY GOODIUCH, Special III.Yll'IIt'l0l' ill I11.vlit11li011z1l 11l1111age1111,'1z1, and ffllllitf S11pc1'i11lc11de11l of llw Si111111011s College 1J0!'Illil0l'iC.V. Formerly: Assistant House Superintendent. AMY M.-XRG.-XR1?i'1' FACKT, 1lI.Yll'lIl'l0l' ill 1101150110111 El'!III01lI1l'.Y. Ill- inois 1Voman's College, 1903g S.B., Simmons College, 1912. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, 1912-1913: ' Societies: American Home liconomics Association. New England Home lzcononncs Association. Simmons Club of l'1oston, VVomen's liclucational and Industrial Union. A111015- can Red Cross Society. E1V11X'IA R1'llD SOUTHVVURTH, I11.tl1'111'lo1' ill Honsclzold Ifl'0lI07II1l'.V. AB., Mount Holyoke College, 1902. Formerly: O1?orcl School. Malden. Mass.: Derby Academy. Hingham, Mass.: 'l'ech- nical High. Springfield. Mass., Colmnbia University, Summer School, 1914-1913-1916. ETI-1121. ISTILZ, 1ll.YlI'llt'l0l' in S1:wi11g. Summer School, Butler College, Indianapolisg Domestic Arts Course, Pratt Institute, 1914. Formerly: Assistant and Substitute Teacher in the Manual Training High School, ln- clianapolis. lncl.g Teacher in Marion County, lncliaua. for two years, Vocational Sewing, Indianapolis. KATHARINE LURIAQNZ POVVISI., I11.v1r111'1or ill 1J0llIt?Sf1l' Ari. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1912. Formerly: Assistant Instructor, Household Arts, University of Chicago, Sununer 19123 Instructor, Household Arts, University of XVyoming. 1912-1914, Instructor, University of Chicago, Summer 1914. E1.I.1iN C. XVOQD, 111.tlr111'lo1' in Uomelzold E1'o11o111irs. S.B.,'Sim- mons College, 19121 Additional courses at College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University, 1914, Harvard Summer School, 1914. Taught at llriarclitt' Manor, N. Y. 13 M 1rr.,, if N' I' ,if Y'N'l'ffl' rrrrrr rr 114' ,fri rr' rr ,xi rrrrl' II Q Ili Qsffw-QQ Q65 5 S' .YW1 - - --11? t..- --M' 'f? ' 1 1157515 'll 2 lllllll a kill' ' 1 Q vu T' Q 'aiiif-Zgrffrwguglqgfipmaffw 711. '7' ' -'f ' ml .'1I.lCl'f l'1V.fXNN.XI1 l'Hll.l3RlCli, Spvviifl lll.Yll'lll'lUl' in Illillfllflfllllll lll1Il1ll!fl'llIt'llf mm' ,l.v.vi.vlm1l IIUIIJY' Sllf1l'I'illll'I1Ift'Ill of flu' Sinluioilx Collvgu Dm'n1ilm'iv.v. Course in lnstfitutional hlanagcnient, Sim- mons College, 1914. llforiiicrlyz Assistant to the House Supcriulciulcnl aurl .-Xssislaut Matrou: Dietitian :it George School, llucks County, I'cnusylvania, 1915-1910. GlE1R'l'RU'Dl'f XV.-XRRICN, lu.vlr1n'lm' in llmrxrlzolfi 1flYllI!Hllil'.Y. S.l5.. Columlna University: Geneseo State Normal School: Cornell Um- versity Summer School. lformcrly: Teaclicr in l'ulmlic Schools ol' New York. New jersey, ancl lowag ,-Xssisianr at 'liCZlCl1Cl'S' College. Columbia University. U U Societies: .'xl'l1L'1'lCZll1 Home lfcouomics Associzitioii. New Iiuglaufl Home liconomics Association, Teacliers' College .-Xliunuae Association, XVOl11CI1'S liclucatioual and Industrial Union. M.'Xl3lfll. 1VlI.KlfIRSON, .11.v.vi.vl1111l in Srfzciflg. l'h.l3., University of Ari- zona, 19o9g University of California Summer School, 1913. Nl.'XRClA CURRHCR OSGUUD, f1.Y.Yi.YllIlll in llnfzsrllolfl Zlillllllgfllllflll. A.B., WVellesley Collegeg S.B., Simmons College, 1915. I1l'II.l'IN l'il.lZ.1Xl3l'i'l'lrl NIARTIN, ,I.v.vi.v1m1l in Sawing. SB., Simmons College, 1916. JULIA ENIERY TURNPIR, l,lft'lIll'l'l' on llI.YliflIfl0H1l1 lllzlziagvlnozzlg Dirurlor of ilu' New Euglzuzd Kilrlzvll, ll 0III4'll,.Y ICIIIIIIYIHIIIIIII and Iizdmvlrial Union. AB., Vassar, 1895: Graduate work at Yale, 19063 A.M., Columbia, 1908. lforinerlyz Tcacller in High Schools in Illinois: Normal School. Oshkosh, 1Yis.: Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.: in cliurgc of a dormitory, XYellesley aucl Smith Colleges. 1-1- IIQIRQSQJYPE C65 S IXZI ii P f ff' r 7 1 -rrr rrrrrff P . 4.51253 rii ,lily ii, rr rr rrrrrr v, 1 Y 2!L'Wa'.'f .'ll'-IPWQ . 'Eill4Lz YT' GU? ,,,-- Svrrrvtznrial Svtuhtra ICDNVARD HENRY 1'lI,DRlDG1il, l'rofv.e- .vor of Svvnfl11r'iz1I Slllditxv, and Dirrrlor of llza School of Scrrclarial Studies. A.M., Temple University, 19031 Ph.D., Temple University, 1907: Special work in Psy- chology at University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Clark University. Two years at Amherst College. Formerly: Stenographer in a business house: Sec- retary to President Conwell, Temple University: Pro- fessor of Psychology, Temple University: Director of School of Business, Temple University. Publications: l,j'I7ll0f1.YIll, Penn Publishing Com- pany, 1910: .gl10l'llltII1d Dictation li.1'c1'cisi'.v, American Book Company, 1909: li.1'ln'rt Tj'I1t'TL'I'ifT11fl, ro-uullmr with Miss Rose 1.. Fritz, American Book Company, 1912: lfn.vim'.rs .S'ln'lIvr, American llook Company, 1913. Societies: Delta Upsilon: Vice-President, Alumni Association of Temple University: lix-President of the liastern Commercial Teachers' Association: Treasurer of National Shorthand Reporters' Association. CHARLES FORICST RI'I 1'1iINHOUS1EI, fissislaul Professor ofdz'co1n1lz1m'y. Gradu- ate of the Department of Business, Scio College, 1902: Zanerian Art College, Ohio: B.C.S., Boston School of Com- merce and Finance, 1914. Registered as a Certitied Public Accountant under the laws oi Massachusetts. lformerly: Head of the Commercial Departmentot' Northampton Commercial School, Northampton. Mass.. 1903-1910: Instructor in Penmanship in Miss Capen's School for Girls, Northampton, for tive years: lnstruc- tor in the High School of Commerce, lioston, for two years. Publications: lfIi'un'nl.r of .-lrromifx, A. ll. Mac- lachlan. 1915. Various articles on Accounting and Commercial Education. Societies: American liconomie Association, Ameri- can lnstitnte of Accountants. Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountants, Inc., Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, Ex-President New lingland High School Commercial Teachers' Association, Hos- ton City Club. 15 Hgimccsnwafwe Q 5 rrrrrrirrr i rim' P ii i r rt' C rrrrrr ya rr 2 r-rrrrr rr ilifl-gg rr ,ftjgi l,l,.l,l ig., 'll rrrrrr rr ' ' 5-..-1 - t'1 ?1'-f 'fff w as-4 1-4112 GERTRUDH NVlI.1.lS'l'ON CRAIG, 1f.Y5l5flIlIl Profv,v,mr of Serrctariat Studies. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Formerly: Secretary, President National Biscuit Company: Secretary, Advertising Manager lx'v1'1'v':u of lx'rr'i. :v.v,' Secretary, Commercial Department ot the American Book Company. Societies: lfastern Commercial Teacllers' Association, New England High School Commercial 'l'eachers' Association. l7i1.lZAB15iTH A1.1.lSON STARK, Iustrlu'tor iu Sz!1'nftz11'iz11 Sllllfltfi. A.B., VVellesley College: S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to the Registrar, XVellesley College, Secretary to the President's Secretary, XVcllesley College. BISRTHA lN'lli'l'CA1.F l1ihlERSON, IlI.Yll'Itt'f0t' in Se1'r1'tt1ri11l Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1910. Formerly: Assistant to the Editor of the Massachusetts Historical Society: Secretarial Assistant in the President's Ollice at Harvard University. HICLEN GOLLER, Iu.rtru1'lor iu Svvrclarial Stu11'ivs. A.B., YVellesley College: S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. CHARLES FREENIAN ROXVLEY, I.crlurw' ou C0111 lIIUt't'l!I1 Law. A.B., Harvard University, 19052 I.L.B., Harvard University, 1907. General Practice. Representative in the Legislature from Brookline. l'ormerly: Assistant in Economics, Harvard University. JENNIE BLAKENEY VVl1.KlNSON, Iustrurtor' in Svrrutarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. IFLORA NICKENZIE JACOBS, Iuxfrurtor in Scrretarizzl Studies. Sim- mons College, 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. HELEN CELIA HEATH, 1ls.vi.vl1u1t in Scr'1'ctm'ial Studies. A.B., Vas- sar, 1902. Formerly: Instructor in Mathematics, St. Mary's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. MILDRED ELLA FOYE, zfjjlilllllf iu Secretarial Studies. A.B., Nlount Holyoke, 191 1. Formerly: Instructor, XVoodstock High School, XVooflstock, Conn. 16 3 17 rrrrrrr ttf, rr' .fl ltr PF luffffff V - Q . I N 'i!L'.a:, f3l1.q.-pq!ggrQfg FTW' . . ,,..,-gl' If CQ 132325355 ca J rfrrrrrrr M' PM Fit P 159 :lr 1 ll liihrarg Svrirurr -llQNl5i RICHARDSON DONNliI.I.Y, ,Ix- ,voritllr l'p-of,-,v,m1' of l.il1r11ry St'Il'IIt't.', and Q - . N W Y ' Dirtwor of l.lfIl'lIl l' orlmol. Bb., Lin- versity ot Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895: B.I..S., New York State Library School, 1907. lformerlyt Cataloguer and Reference Assistant. Cincinnati Public Library: Instructor Liblrary Science. Simmons: Director of the Drexel Institute l,ibrary School and Librarian of the Drexel Institute: 'l'eacher ot' library' Fconomv XY'tshington lrvin ' Hi 'h School 1 t ' . , . r- Q ll New York City. :XCI-sl.-XRI.lfS IQNOXVIJCS BOI.'l'ON, Imr- lnrer 011 ilu' Hixlory of 1,il1rm'it's. AB., Harvard University. Librarian. lloston .-Xthenaennig Chairman of Sub- committee in .-Xrt Museum lirlncational XYork. Publications: 'Hu' l.iI11'r1riun'.r Cunolzs of lill1ic.r.' .Yu.rki41, llu' ll'ift' of lX't 'llYl'tIIllH,' Tin' l'1'if'uIt' Srrltlitv' nnflvr ll'ox11i1lg1roi1,' .Yrolrlz Irish l'iont't'1'.v in l'l.vIrr and .rlun'riro. Two Chapters in .'l. l.. .-I. .llonuul of l.l17I'fIl'.V .S't'icut'v,' lfflitor. l.t'lIt'r.r of lllljlll liurl lIt'l't'.X' and of the .lflzrmlrlml C't'111r11ory. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa thonoraryl at Har' yard: President. Society for the Preservation of New linglancl .-Xntirpiities: Chairman. Visiting Committee to Library Museum of lfine Arts: Chairman, Sub-com- mittee in liclucational XYork at :Xrt Museum: Memher. Visiting Committee to Library, Harvard University: Yice-Presirlent, Trustees of Donations for liflucation in Liberia: Member, Massachusetts llistorical Society: Senior XYarden. Christ Church, Boston t 'I'he Old Xorth l3 Trustee. lioston Museum oi lfine Arts. ABBY I.. S.-XRGIQNT, 1.L't'flH'l'l' on Cullcr f:ll15Sl!ll'llfi0lI. Salem Normal School. Merlforrl Public Library. Formerly: Librarian. xVllll'llllflf0!l, N. C.: Mitlrllesex Mechanics Association. l.owell. Societies: American Rell Cross Society: Appalachian Mountain Cluh: Massachusetts Peace Society: Massachusetts Library Club: American I.ibrary Association: National Geo- graphic Society. ALICE BIJXBEI. JORDAN, Special Inslrnrlor in l.il1rary Sriwzre. Chief of Chilrlren's Department, Boston Public Library. 'On leave of absence. 17 rrrrrr dvi rr- ,1,1 4 1 . rr rr rrrrrr II Q11-Q i5?m09Q ,ca S :Nfl ,---:fa-35 5- ,c -- - ,yr ?wA , rrrrrrrrr, mm fm M' V' ,gg Ffffff tiz 1 Ngfv,-1 f f1ii1?-wr'- - .wffn'11,gw'f? rr'.1iV ' i ,fag CHARLISS FRANCIS DURR Bl'iLlJEN, f,rrlnn'r on Pnblir D0!'IIllIL'lIl.G. l,l..B., Harvard University, 1898. Librarian, Stale Library of Massachusetts: Chairman. Free Library Commission of Massachusetts. Societies: Member of the Council of the American Library Associationg Viee-l resi- dent. National Association of State Libraries. l l,ORl'iNClf 'l'Ol.b1lAN BLUNT, IIl.vll'1ll'l0I' in I,ll1I'lH'j' Sfiwmf. l3.L.S., Mount Holyoke College, 1896: A.B., blount Holyoke College, 18995 B.l..S., New York State Library School, 1903. Formerly: Reference Librarian and Classilier. Haverhill Public Library. 190.3-19155 Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Societies: Sigma Theta Chi, Member, American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club. NIARY liil.lZABl'i'l'l-l HYDE, ,lssixlzilll l'rofu.v.vor of I.i11rury Sriwirv. A.B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1901, Student, New York State Library School, IQO2-IQO3. lforinerlyz Editorial Assistant. California Academy of Sciencesg Assistant Librarian and Assistant Secretary, California Academy of Sciences: Head Cataloguer, San Fran- cisco Public Library. ALlCl:I LUClI.li HOPKINS, ,1.v.visn111l I,iln'm'ian. A.B., Smith College, IQO51 S.B., Simmons College, 1913, Graduate Boston Normal School. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Library.Vl908-1911: Assistant Li- brarian, Smith College Library, 1911-19125 Assistant Librarian, Simmons College Library, 1912- Societiesz Massachusetts Library Club, Smith Alumnae Association, American Library Association. ANIT.-X NlAl'I Al.l.l3iN, ,lssislzrill in I.l1H'Ill'j' Srirffirv. S.B., Simmons College, 1915. l3il,l,A blARGUl91Rl'l'lf COATS, ,I.v.vi.vln11l in llnf l,il1rary. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1916. JENNIE CLll 'l'ON l'lROS'l1, .'l.Y.Yl.Vl1lllf in Ll!1I'!II'y Sriwzrc. AB., Tufts College, 1901. Salem Normal School, 1903-1904. S.B., Simmons College, 1916. Societies: Sigma Kappa, Tufts Alumnae Association, Simmons Alumnae Association. IIGIRCCEW 095 255 ,S , -HLT2 ' ' 1 1.17.9111 -QL Y - if rrrrrr rrr Wg 7, , W rrf'I'ffl' 42' PP 1 I rrrrrr N' li 9 , film, fi d 1 gp, l'f'l'l'f' H' -W Y, - 2112 i:'. 'T1P4gl:'cEl1yl': '7 T7 'J'l 4' ,. ' L MARY NIARSHALI. RAYNIOND, I.il1rm'y 11.v,vi.vfal1l and Scrrulnry of Ilia l,iln'm',v 1JL'f7lll'lII1l'Ill. A.B., Acadia University, Nova Scotia, IQI41fx.NI., 19155 Simmons, 1915-1916. Formerly: Secretary to President of Acadia University. CHA RLITIS NIARTIQIL, I,ca'lurur on Ijlzrary Sf'ivm'c,' ljlzrzzry of Crziiglws -Chief of Calnloglw illiixiviou. Gymnasium, Zurich, 1876. Univer- sity of Zurich, 1879. lformcrly: Reference Librarian, Department of Arts and Letters: Curator Biblio- grapliical Mnseuni, Newbury Library, 1893-18975 Library ot' Congress-Cliict Classitier, 1897-1913. Publications: Contributions to professional journals. Societies: :Xmcrican Library Association, liibliogranliical Society of America cxlCl'IlllCl' oli Council 1916-J, District of Columbia Library Association, American l listorical Asso- ciation. 19 rrrrrr mf' , ,dp rr' rr xg l'N'rf'f H Q Ili Q sf'9X,fl,.0-2 C5 C3 3 , 1 1 ' -1.-f ali:-' W rrrrrrrrr ru: 11 rr' r ,5l,'b. m- rl? 1 gg,-,,,1 '1II15'11zi!7 ?45'f-'4:fI '1-1411111 iaivgf-l'fl1 f , Arahvmir Glnurnra Elrpartnltvnt nf English , 1 .Q FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, Profvuor of A lfnglislz. A.B., Harvard University, 1893: ANI., Harvard University, 1894: I'h.D., Harvard University, 1897. Syracuse University. Publications: Author of .Sit'tIIIlll'lllIT'll1ll 17lflItt'Il!'t'.V with George Lyman Kittredge of au .lll'i'lIHl'L'l'I' lifzylixli tfrunzunzr, 1915: liclitor ot' Milton's 1,tlI'l1lll.Vt' Lori. Hooks l and ll. NIYRA COFFIN I-IOLBROOK, .lssislznlt l'rofz'.v.v0r in Euglislz. A.B., Vassar: AAI., lVesleyan. l-'ormerlyz lnstructor in English, Virginia College. Va.: NVesleyan Academy. 1Vilhra- ham, Mass. BISRTI-IA MARION PILLSBURY, flssislnlrt PI'0fl'5.Y0!' in English. A.B., University of Illinois: A.hfI., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: Instructor in linglish, University of Illinois, 190-l-19065 Reader in English, Bryn Mawr College, 1907-1908. Societies: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. CHARI.O'1 I'If FARRINGTON BABCOCK, 1lISH'llt'l0l' in Euglixll. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Iformerly: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Rostong Teacher at Misses Smith's School, Czunhriclgeg Private Tutoringg Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Heta Kappa, Rarlclitfe Alumnae Association, Raclclitie Union, Modern l.aug'uage Association. IDA ALICE SIJZISPER, III5lI'l1t'l0l'lll Euglislz. AAI., Radcliffe College, 1904. 20 Formerly: Assistant in English, Harvard Univer- sity: Assistant in English. Raclclitafe College: Instructor in linglish. I-laverforcl Collegeg Professor of English. in Ihr' liuglixlz Rozmzmit' 1lln'z'c1111'11f, 19033 joint author 11CQ1R.Qvf'W2Qcc55,sg, UV! O C 'o -No'-- ' J , ' 1 Pi - ' -if rrrrrrrrr Wg r' rr' r 21' rrrrrrr rr f , rrrrrr 111, '11 rrrrr rr ' ll.. '5 1ll'QgiQ '7'3 qH737lTl'4-YT .A- I LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS, 111.111'm'lo1' in IfIIg11N1l. AJS.. R1adclil1e, 19o9g A.M., RadcliHe, 1912. U Formerly: 'liCZlCl1Cl' at Miss McClintocl4's School. Huston. 1909-1911: Theme Reader at Qnnnions, 1909-1910: Assistant in English at Sinnnons. 1910-1911: 'liC3.Cl1Cl' at the Charlton bchool, New York. 1912-19143 'l'C8Cl1C1' at the Oak Park High School, Oak Park. Illinois. CLINTON HENRY CO1.I.l1fS'1'liR, 111.1l1'm'lor 111 1f11g1ix11. XMB., :Xm- hcrst, 1902: A.hl., Harvard, IQO4. Forinerlyz lnstructor in English, Mussziclnisetts Institute of Teclinologyz Sunday Du- cent, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Publications: Notes on thc New 1511511411111 .S'11n1'I O, nnrl 1Y4H't'1.t'.Y1l.V 1'1r1.1'.v l7i.1'li11y11i.vl1t'f1. in 1ll11dv1'11 1.u11g1uug11' Nf1tv.v. Societies: New l':115.Z'l3l'lfl Oral English Conference. :x1lllZ1lZlCl1l2l11 Blonntzxin Clnh, llos- ton City Clnh. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi lleta liaplmn. 21 tfnn r-rrrrrrr it rr rr t rrrrrr - ,bn , l-1'v-W'- 'WW'vfl-l l.':7 17711111-'Ill - -, If Q 'LTQ1 Q 95.02652 ,Q - rrrrrrrrr Mr' I. ii-lin , r IRIN' rffffff iff ' . .fr Q1 JI my l ' rr I Bvpnrtxiurxlt nf Mlnhrru iliungttagrz l013rrnmu auth ?Rnmemrr illanguagrni eaise. tor, Massachusetts Institute of Teelinology. Publications: Iitlitor of l.'lnfn11I lfxpimi and Ollie: .S'tm'iv.r. ton: lingineers' Club. ERNST HPIRMANN PAUL GROSSMANN, ,1.v,vi.vlnuf l'rofus.vor of Grmmur. Berlin Normal Collegeg 1X.B., Harvard University, 1902. Instruetor: I-Iarvartl University. lforinerlyz Instruetor, Simmons College. Societies: Iiostoner Deutselie tiesellsebaft. Deutseber Spraebverein. CHARLES NI:XRSHAI.I, UNDIQRXVOOD, JR., ,1.v.visfal1l l'rofv.v.mr of lefllllllllfl' l.m1g1n1g1'.v. .'X.I5., Harvard, 19oo: .'X.bl., l-Iarvartl, 1901. Ph.D., Harvard, 19053 University of Parisg University of Grenoble. I-'ormerlyz Instructor. Ilarvartl University: Darttnoutb Collegeg University of Cincin- nati: Sinnnons College: Assistant I'rofessor, Simmons College from 1908. EVA LOUISIC NIARGUICRITIZ MO'I I'I2'I' Clirevet Superieurj, ln.vlrm'lor in l'll'!'IIl'll. .-XM., Ratleliiie Collegeg College of blont- beliard, France. Iformerlyz Instructor, NYellesley College. HANS WALDO RAISE, IIISIFIIFIOI' in German. A.B., c.I., Harvard Universityg Graduate work at Harvard, 191 1, 1913-1916. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. Societies: Ilarvarcl Deutsche Verein. Modern Language Association. Spracllvereiu. Har- vartl Club. 22 RICGINALD RUSDISN GOODELI., Pro- fi',v.vor of lelllllllllfl' 1,lHl.0IIIlgl'.Y and Chair- man of Ilia Dvpnrlmwil of zllodcrn Lau- glmgux. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin College. .ltlditional courses: Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, The Sorbonne, Ifpllliance Fran- l'ormerly: Instructor. Howrloin College: Instrue- Soeieties: Delta Kappa Iipsilong Phi Kappa Phi' Modern Language Association: Salon liraneais cle Bos- II Q Ii CCi1DS9,Q02i QC?D 5 . 1 , 'A gm rrrrrrrrr fiq rm' r' Y. I' r rr' r i'e rrrrrrr rr - I rrrrrr rr iiilfgiiy, rr jliggy, ig., rr ,m,.f'rrrf' fl' 5- 4' L!1'.JHg',':YY11?pf:L.- iElEQ,.fr 1 fjwjiri MARION IZDNA BOVVLER, Instrm'mr in Romziliirc Lzmgimgcs. A.B., University of Idaho, IQOQQ A.M., Radclille College, 19123 Univer- sity of Paris: Guilde Internationale: University Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College. 1905-19089 I-Iead French Teacher Kent Place, Summit. N. YI.. 1910-1911: Instructor in French. VVellesley College, 1911-1912 Societies: Gamma Phi Beta. WINSTON BRYANT S'I'lil3HlfNS, IlI5ll'lIl'l0l' in Gcrmml. A.B., Bow- doin College, 19103 AM., I-Iarvard University, 1914. Formerly: Master at Holrlerness School for lioysg Principal, High School, -Ionesport Maine: Exchange Teacher. liolherg, Germany: Assistant Professor of German, Colgate Uni- versity. Societies: Alpha Delta Phi, Plii lleta Kappa. 23 l II CQ IRI. QD 99,9026-LE. C50 5 ' fr 'F Z . V - il..-p f v rrrrrrrrr rm' P rr r W' rrrrrrr rr .1 ,-glpw-' , D:f 1'f12v:HgqLg1ggM'H g t: Iilepartnwnit nf Tiintnrg H.-XR RY NIAXXVELI, VARRELI., Assisi- aul Proftwor in I-Iislory. AB., Bow- doin College, 1897, A.M., 19003 AM., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-18983 Instructor in University oi Colorado, 1899- 1901: Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-1902: Pueblo High School. 1904-1908: Austin 'l'eaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi lleta Kappa: American Historical Associationg National Geographic Society. RALPH VOLNEY HARLOXV, 1lI5Il'1lt'l0I' in Hislory. AB., Yale Uni- versity, 19095 A.M., Yale University, 19113 Ph.D., Yale University, 1913. lformerlyz Mr. Leal's School, Plainiielcl, N. I., 1909-1910. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association. HAYES BAKER-CROTHICRS, III5lI'lIt'l0l' in Hislory. AB., Monmouth College, 1904. Formerly: Principal of High School, Ashland, XVis., 1905-19133 Assistant in History, University of 1Visconsin. 1912-1913: Hulkley Fellow, Yale University, 1913-191-l. A Q.-43.371 E 2-1- 11Q11Qcc3sQ,t102Q Q .Q rrr rrrrr ' FFP P r rr I' ll rrfffff ff r Ixfl ,f 1 -1 4' , 1 ie- - e - L- f' A - . .1 i' I ll! A lllll A 1 11 1 , r-rrrrr rr 1Uf'1,,1, rr ,KM 1 1 11... rr 3.1 rrrrrr rr - H, -- 1 - ''L i'1 7 'i':'i'E8f:' rrrw ,,-+21 BPUZIYTIIIPIIT nf iirnnmuirzi SARA HENRY S'l'l'l'ES, Assislmlt Profes- sor of Ifrmzollzirs. A.B., Bryn Nlawr College, 1899: A.M., IQOO, Ph.D., 19042 Student in Plcononncs, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorhonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901, Uni- versity of Leipzig, 1901-1902. Formerly: C0-principal of tl1e 1Vilkes-Barre Insti- tute, 1901-1912. Publications: licononritzr of the Iroquois. 190-l. One of the authors of l i':'c ,l1Hlll'I't'll Practical Qucstioazs in lfl'0lIUllI1't'.Y,u 1916. Societies: Member of tl1e Committee 011 the Teach- ing of Economics, appointed by the New linglancl His- tory Teachers' Association. JOHN EMMISTT KIRSHNIAN, In5lrm'l0r in lfrorzomirs. Ph.B., Cen- tral Wesleyaii College, 1904, Ph.M., Syracuse University, 1908. Formerly: Assistant and Graduate Sturlent at the University of VVise0nsin. 1908-19095 Assistant Professor, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1909-19143 Teacliing Fellow, Uni- versity of Illinois. 1914-19153 Austin Scholar, l-Iarvarcl University, 1915-19163 Training School, New York Bureau of Municipal Research, Summer 1913. ALBERT KENNEDY, IlI5fl'lll'l0l' in Efonomirs. A.B., University of Rochester, 1901. S.'1'.B., Rochester Theological Seminary, 1904. Harvard University, 1905-1908. Formerly: Assistant Secretary, National Federation of Settlements. 19111 Instructor, School for Social Wo1'l:ers 1914. J Publications: jointly 1vith Robert K.. NVoorls, Ullrrzzfllloolc of .S'1'Ill1'1111'-zzfx ',' nlillllllf ll 0r'kiny Girls, 1913. ,U , , N- . ,, gp. 25 . II Q na cmfwag Q ,Q ' i, .. ,,'r ' -. Y 9 or :v7..':Ill - f Y rrrrrrrrr Mr if, rr r- Ht' rm-rr,- rr 5 . vrrrrr -it-iii, rr :ffm 1 5.1 iqmrrrr rr ,.. --1 - . . ,f ,Q Elvpurtnwnt uf Svurinlngy 5 il Rl'fY R. BRACKli'l l', !'roft's.vor of Sofia! Economy and Dirurlor of lhc Srhoo! for Sofia! !l orkt'r.v. A.B., Har- vard University, 1883: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. lformerly: President. Department of Charities of llaltimore, Md., 1900-1903: President, National Con- ference of Charities and Correction. 190-4: Director of School for Social XVorkers, Boston. from 190-l. Publications: S11l1t'l'1'i.rio11 and 1Itlut'o!ior1 in Cfltlfffy, 1901: Occasional articles 111H!,I'IH't't't!fllf1.f of .Vationol C'o11j't'r't'11rt'.v of C.'!1aritit'.r. Societies: Massachusetts State lloard of Charity, Director. Massachusetts Civic League, Boston Associ- ated Charities, Union Club, City Club, 'l'wentieth Cen- tury Club. ZILPHA DREVV SNIITH, J.v.vi.vlaf1l Pl'0fl'.f.Y0l' of Sofia! Iit'0II0lIIj'. General Secretary, Associated Charities of Boston. for about twenty-five years. l'ublications: Occasional articles in .Yafioual Ci0llft'I't'l1t't' of C'l1arilit'.r, The S!ll'T't'j', etc. Societies: Monday Evening Club: Board of 'l'ucherman School: one of the Trustees of listher Hawks Trust teducatiouallq now and then lixaminer for Civil Service positions related to Social VVork. P'Rl'lSlDlflN'li I,lfl AVOUR, llI.f!l'lll'!0l' ill Sot'io!ogy. l,UClLl'l l'i1'XVl'iS, l,l?l'!llI't'l' on Sot'io!og-v. AB., Stanford University, 1894: Graduate Student and Lecturer in ltxtension Department, Chicago University, 1898-1899: NLS., bmversity ot California, 1909QPl1.lJ., Columbia University, 191o. lformerly: llead of History Department, San Diego lligh School, San Diego, Cali- fornia. 1894-1898: Instructor in History, Stanford University. 1899-1901: Head XYorker, San Francisco Settlement Association, 1901-1905: Director of Industrial liureau. San lfrancisco Relief, 1900-1907: Fellow in liconomics: Member of the Summer Session Faculty and Lecturer in liconomlics at the University of California: Associate Professor of Practical Sociology, University ot Nebraska. l'ublications: .-l Hixforl' of Cftiliforizia I.aIror I.eyi.vIt1tiou, with 1ll!l'tItfllt'ft7.l'-X' :S'l.'t'lt'!z of Iln' San l:l'tU1t'iSt't7 l.a!1o1' .lfH'Z't'llIt'lI!, Yol. ll of University of California Publications in liconomics: iff'lHllt'1l and c.illf!tfl't'l1 ll'agft'-lia1'1n'r.v, in Report of California Labor Bureau: Numerous newspaper and encyclopedia articles. - i - Societies: American Sociological Society: American lieonomics Association: .1Xmeri- can Association for Labor Legislation: National Child Labor Committee: Phi Beta kappa: Association of Collegiate Alumnae. IDA NIAUD CANNON, Special Jxsistaul in Sofia! Ifrononzy. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and County Hospital, St. Paul, 1898 : Graduate Boston School for Social VVorkers, 1907. 1'ublicati0ns: Social XVork in Hospitals, published by Russell Sage Foundation. 26 H i1i.Qa3mQ'09i C625 S LE-I-fav ' ' gm--- - , ---- tar :flaw 'F ,A 1 rr rrr rr if ,H Jr. 1 1 1-. rf fl f'N'I'f'f r T r ll 7 rryrr1'rrr, rF1rj ig FF F iw fffffff 1 '- tiny! ' 'lf . H , v, r r 21:'f-1:'.'Nr1w:'f' Qf4 ' FTW 'UFUTITHTUJ ,f CIHIRISTIAN CARI. C1XRS'l'FNS, Sprfffrlf ffifiillllll in Sofizlf ISIYHIOIIIX. AB., Grinnell College, 1891: 1X.hl., University of Pennsylvania, 1900: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903. I'11l1lic:1tio11s: l'11lmlie Pensions Io XYiflows with Cllllfll'Cll.n pulwlisliefl hy Russell Sage lfonnrlation. ALICE HIGGINS I.O'l'H ROP, Spvrizll11.1xi.vlzl11l in Social 1':l'0lIU my. New York School of Philanthropy, 1902. Brparhiwut nf lingrhnlngu HAROLD ERNEST BURTT, Spcrinl llI5lI'l1l'l0I' in Psyrlzology. ln- structor at Harvard College. AB., Dartmouth College, 19113 AM., Harvard, 1913: Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. lforinerly: Instructor in xl1lll10llllltlCS at Mount Hermon lloys' School, 1911-1912. ' ' ' 1 !l'l1i411 lulluiiiii Iln lzruial 0' Iln liinu 1'nl1l1ez1t1o11s: l'ai'fm'.' ' ' ' .- 'i Q j ' 1 1'-1' l'1X1l!1I .lI1'mo1'.1'- IHlfI!l1',' The lijfrrl of iillfffiflll and .Yoii-uniform I.igl1tiny on .'lHt'lIfi0ll and lYl4'llC1flH1 Tiniixv, with li.1-jwuiiil l1'1'f1'r1'11r1' In .S'l1'1'1't lH1UlIflIllfi011,' .AI Stzzdy uf the l'gt'llt!'Z'llIl' of thi' ll'hil1' Kat by ilu' 1ll11llij1I1' Clxoirr ,llvfllodf fliidilnry Illiixiniis of .llr1':u'1111'i1!,' Silvia Psy- f'l10l0jlfl'!lI .-l.rf1vrl.v of ,l7'i11lin11,' Sinn' lIijl'1'1'v'11vi'.r in College Sludi'11l.r in Ihr .ldult Poiiif Sruli' twritlen jointly with R. Bl. Yerkesj Bvpartnwnt nf lghgairal Glruining l l.ORl'fNCl'f S.. lDl.'XI.I., .issixlnul l'i'ofu,v.vor' of l,lIj'.Yit'lI1 Tfllillillg. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical lftlucationg W'ootls Hole Marine Biological Laboratoryg De Pauw University. lforinerlyz Physical Director. Y.XY.C..'X.. 'l'erre l'l21lllC, lncl.g lnstruetor. Vassar College. Societies: .Xineriean Pliysical lifllliilllflll Association. Kappa Alplia illlllilil. gg Hgh Qi? Q15 27 Hg1RQ,Qm 9fg02i Cc55 ,S v - -LI' 1 7 ' 2.11.31 T' -A Y 1 FU T M' r' u'3l ' rrrrrrr :gf rr - it , 555551 11-52131 iii film. rr 'T-1 va. rrrrr 1,1 rr ' . r , I V j1zg'..mg:,w111iqg:'ct my-i '1 y7 pu J775'l'Iij'Q2IQ1 lilvpartnxirnlt nf Ehuratiun SARAH LOUISFI ARNOLD. Dcmz of llur Collcgc, cmd l'rofc.v.vor of the Tlufory and Practice of Ifdncnlion. ERNEST CARROLL NIOORE, I'.ccl1n'cr on llll? ffixlory of Erfucaliou. LLB., Normal University, 1894: A.lVI., Columbia University, 18963 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1898. Formerly: Instructor in Philosophy. 1897-1901: lnstructor in Education. 1902-1906: Dean of the Summer Session. 1905-1907, University of California: Superintendent of Schools in Los Angeles. 1906-1910: Professor of Education. Yale University. 1910-1914: lnvesti- Tatgd Schools, lfast Orange, N. j., 1911-19123 Professor of Education. l'larvard University, 9 .. Publications: llorc' .Vcfv York Cily .rIdm1'11i.r!c1'.r Hx Srlmolx. C,-XSSIE l,UCRETlA PAINE, Ill.S'l!'IIt'l0l' in Szlluvzllrlflslzip. S.B., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1912. 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, lflcnlcufary School Tcuclirr. April. 1913: an article on the Origin and Growth of the Movement to Train Teachers of Salesmanship. published in .llmnurl 'l'roi11ino aim' l'ocotimmI lfllillfflflllll. ANTOTNETTE ROQF, Iuslruclor in Ed1ll'llll0II and Director of the School 0fIlII1ll.fll'llll Teaching. Director of Practice, VVomen's Edu- cational and Industrial Union. Graduate of Framingham Normal School. Formerly: Teacher in Grammar Schools in Pennsylvania: XValtham. Mass.: Newton. Mass.: Instructor in Royal Normal College for the Blind. London: Principal of Practice Department and Supervisor of Practice in State Normal School, l:l'2lll'IlI'l1.fl121ll'I, Mass. HELEN E. LOCKYVOCD, Instructor in EI1'Il1'lIlf0ll. Graduate Framing- ham Normal School. Summer Course Teachers' College. Formerly: One year at House of Seven Gables Settlement in Salem. Two years at Jacob Tome Institute in Maryland. Two years' teaching in Public Schools of Dedham, Mass. LUCINDA VVYNIAN PRINCE, I,Cl'fIH'UI' on Sflltfilllllllillifl and Director of file School of Salesuzzznslzip. XVomen's Educational and Industrial Union. HARRIET A. NIEL, Inslruclor in Educnlion. Kindergarten Training Teacher. 28 HQIiCJDQ69,Q,09i Q,S , ---ip- ' 'W Y H Y- :1l..'nn - in ' . . G riff' A' ' ' r pr r 'ill' rrrrrrl' rr 5 1. i rir Rl'llg Phi: lllmi 1l.,r'r f 'f ' fl' vg, 'czyf-i:'f'? IllP5I1'4Lqjgig'l'g ' 1'7 3'l 'U77rlf1'-JT ?LlP1J2l1'1llIPl11 uf Eiinlugg CURTIS MORRISON I-IILLIARD, fis- .Cl.YlIHIl Professor of Biology and Pulzln' Hcalllz. A.B., Dartmouth College, IQOQQ Additional courses at Institute ot' Technology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-19123 Assistant Professor of Biology. Pur- due University. 1912-1914. H N . Societies: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. American Puh- lic I-Iealth Association, American liactcriologilsts, Ameri- can Association for tl1e Advancement ol Science, Mas- sachusetts lioard of Health Association, Fellow in tl1e American Association for the Advancement ot Science. Boston liaetcriological Society. lixecntire Committee Massachusetts Anti-tuberculosis League. EDITH ARTHUR BltlCKI.l'lR, Spefinl IlI5ll'1ll'l0l' in lW1n1i1'ifml Labor- nlory zlllallzorls. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ilaeteriologist. Massachusetts Department of Health. JANE BOIT PATTIEN, Spvrizll In.rlr1n'lor in Bolauy mm' HOI'lll'1lllIlI'C. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19165 Additional courses at Technische Hochschule, Dresden, Germany: Course at the Nlarine Biological I.ahoratory, VVoods Hole: Course at the Botanical Garden and Experiment Station, Dresden, Germany. CAROLINE NIAUDE I-IOI.T, Iu.vfr1u'lor in Biology. A.B., Wellesley, Graduate Work at I-Iarvard 3 A.Nl., Columbia. Two years' gradu- ate Work at University of Pennsylvania. Formerly: Instructor i11 Biology, XVc1lesley College. ELIZABETH FAITH GENUNG, In.1lrm'l0r in Biology. S.B., Cornell University, 191 1 3 M.S.A., Cornell University, 1914. Cortland Norman School, 1905. l7orn1erly: Instructor at Cornell University and Iowa State TCZICIICYSY College. NIILDRED ANGIE DAVIS, Special dssislmzt in Biology. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1915. Research work in Biology in 1916. 29 I N'l'l'l'f'l' J' I' I' Pl' TF '1 l'l'l'ff'f' Q li C2DsQq02CEg CO3 U i WV WL' I 1 I I ig, Y i WA v rrrrrrurrr vcr' 11, rr r 'jill' rrrrrrrmi j ALVALYN E. VVOODVVARD, Iu.vlrm'lor in Biology. Ph.B., Univer- sity of Rochester, 19052 Cold Springs Harbor Summer School, 1906: M.S., University of Rochester: Two years' study at University of Michigaiig two summers' study at University of Michigan Biological Station, Three summers' study at Marine Biological Laboratory at VVoods Hole. J7orn1e1Q'iI luslructor for two years at Michigan Central Normal School, Two years at assar o ege. I - i . Publications: Articles in .lllifhiflllll .-lrcizlrriiy of Sl'11'lH'l', and Hiologiral Bllllfflfl. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. BESSIE L. JOST, IlIJll'lll'l0I' in Bm'lcr'ioIogy. S.B., Simmons College, 1915. Assistant in Hygiene, XVellesley College, 1915-1916. EVANGELINE W. YOUNG, NLD. Spcfiol I,L'l'flll'L'l' in Sofia! Ifygiww. A. VINCENT OSNTUN, NLS. Spcrial I,Ul'llll'lfl' on Plum' Di.vcz1.vu.v. 30 H Chi g:3sf'9A02CcE'f. C65 K - I'1 C, '5 V , 1 ,Y , 9, ?,1,,.,.. ..... , ri'-'f p p pr r W' rrrrrr 11,11 rr 5 . lllll-lil rr 'il w..rrrrr rr 11 5. I -.--1 '1l1l7l'11'll'!1i!1'fms: , lFlFL'iiiEiWW'2 ' 77 f4f7 f4W7' .fhej Elvpziriiurut nf Gllpvnlxiatrg KI1iNNIi'I'H 1,AMAR'I'INE INIARK, Prn- fcxyoz' of Clzunlixlry, and Dircrlor of ilu Srlmol of Gtfncrzll Sriwlrv. A.B., Har-- Vm-tl, 1898: A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard Uni- vcrsitv: Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 190-I-119063 Assistant 1 roI'essor, Simmons College, 1906- 19141 Associate Professor, Simmons College. 1914-1916. Publications: 'l'hermal I-Ixpansion of Gases ' Salinity of Sea lVater. Societies: Delta Upsilong American Chemical So- cietv. ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, 115.V0l'iIIlU Pl'0fl'SSOI' 0fI'IOIl5l?ll0I11' I9l'0Il!HlllI'X. GORI-IA NI YVAI,I,151R HA R RIS, d.v.vi.vln11l ljrofffxmr nf Cl1c111i.vlry. A.B., Harvard, 19o7g A.M., Harvard, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. lformerly: 'I'eacher of Latin, Greek. and Geometry. lllccllorcl High School, Neclfortl. Mass.. 1907-1908: Assistant and Teaching Ifeilow in Chemistry at Ilarvarcl University, 1908-1910: Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913: Assistant Professor from 191-I. Publications: Floating liquilihriuinf' Societies: Phi Beta Kappa lllarvardl, American Chemical Society, American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Association of Harvarcl Chemists, Intercollegiate Socialist Society, various reform organizations. BESSIE IVIARION BROWIN, IIISIVIIFIUI' in Orgzmir Cll1?7II15Il'j'. SB., Simmons College, 19071 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1913. Iiormerlyz Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1907-1911. Society: American Chemistry Society. LESLIE BRIGGS COOMBS, I11.vlrm'lor in Clzvmislry. A.B., Harvard University, 19o9g NLS., Harvard University, 191 1. Iiormerlyz Head Assistant ill Qualitative Chemistry, lslarvarrl University, 1909-1911: Research work in the VVolcott Gihhs Laboratory, Harvard University. Publications: A New Ililethorl of llleasuring the Pressure of Corrosive Gases at Con- stant Volume fwith Dr. G. Forhesj: The Surface Tension of VVater, Methyl, Ethyl and Isohutyl Alcohol, Iithyl Iiutyrate, Benzinc, and Toluene Cwith Prof. 'I'. VV. Richarclsj. Societies: Alpha Phi Sigma, American Chemical Society. 31 II CQ 1.R1.F-QQGWPQ Q ,S Nfl YY whim ,ir J' , A ,L Y 21,1311 ., 11 rj' Q t'f r rp r 'KW' rrrrrrr , rr 1 rrrrrr'.r .x52H rw' iw' ig' III .gli f 1.1. H I 1 . rrrrrrirr id ,S ,-2 It 41 .fl rr -4 115. 411 ' 1 A U 2.12-1 f. -1-1-fr:'-l iazvnrv YT J:rvvT.l:r.'1zz:1 A -j HARRIIEIT ISABELLE COLE, Iu.vlrm'Ior in Clzrmislry. A.B., Nliddle- bury College, IQOGJ A.M., Radcliffe College, 191 1: Graduate work at Yale, 1913-1914. Formerly: lnstrnctor in Science. Hopkins Academy, Hadley. Mass., 1906-190Sg Abing- ton High School. Abington. Mass.. 1908-1910: 1Ve11es1ey College, 1910-1913. Publications: I'.r1' nf Tvlluric .-lrid in lfxlinialirui of lirmlrim' .'i.V.V0t'i!Ift'U' with Cflxlorine in lfulnid Stills, i11 the Z1'if.vrl1rif! fiir .-Innrg1m1i.rcl11' C.'l11'11li1', vol. 86, and i11 the .-lfrrvrirau .lnnrrifzl of Sri1'111'1', vol. 217: 'I'l11' lixfinmlion nf lodim' und lirnmim' in Hulnid Sullx hy .llvulix uf Trllurir .-Ivid, in the .'lllI1'l'it'tlll Jnurlml of .S'ri1':1ct', September, 1914. HARLE OVANDO 1VH1T'l'1l9fR, Inslrurfm' in Clzcmixtry. B.S., 191 1, University of Maine: M.S., 1913, University of Maine. Formerly: lnstrnetor in Chemistry, University of Maine, 1911-1915. Societies: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Cl1i Sigma, American Chemical Society. EVA ADELAlDE JACOBI, .1.v.visla11! in Clzemislry. S.B., Simmons College, 1916. FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, Il15fl'lIl'l0l' in Clzunzixfry. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1911. Formerly: Research Assistant at the llassachnsetts Institute of Technology. Brparhnrnt nf Iilim' Arm FRANCIS Ml'lI.BOURNl1i GREENE, l.crlln'vr' on llzc Jpprerialion and Hismry of Arr. B.l.., University ot California, 1892: 'Ph.D., Berlin, 1908. The .-lN'1'1'1'i1lfirm of flrl, thirty lectures: The lli.rtn1'y of .-lrl, thirty lectures. Formerly: University lixtension Lecturer, University of California. 1901. l Publications: ln conrse of completion: The ll'm'k of .-lrt, u System: of .'1v.rIln't1c .-lN11'1't'iufir111,' .'In .'l1'.Yfl11'fit' Guide tn Ihr ls'n.rfnu .lfH.Yt'llfl1 nf Fine .'lrt.r. A Wggt irtwpw A g 11 32 HgiQs9.02C1E.,C5D3 bp Z ' p A rr r' rrrrrrr im f Q i v I J I 1 I, .1 , I ' ' rrrrrr rrr if- Mtn 1, , 1 , 4. PP : 1 r-rrrrrdrr 182253 rr Mg, ii., rr 'il Tfbrz flg ff V' vt v-1112.-w. '1u1s1:'fg iEl p:f 1 FTW' 'UFTIIIIIIZZ Y ,i Brpzirhnivnt nf lglgguiru LESLIE LYLE CAMPBICLI., ffsxorizilc l,l'0fL'S.YUl' of l'lzy.vit's. A.h'1., Ph.D., lVashington and Lee University: A.M., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant i11 Mathematics, 'XVashington and Lee University: Assistant i11 Physics. l-larvard University: Professor in Physics, VVestminster. Publications: 7i1ll!lll.W7ll lijfccl, llall 1ij?'t'cI, N1'1'n.vI Ej?'1'cI, l.t'd1u' lijfvvl, liftir1y.vl1uu.vvn liffvct in Soft Iron, Tlzrrmn-l5lvct1'i1f llvlurogt'11t'ify in .'llloy.v, ctr.: Disin- lvgrulion of lln' .'Hll VlIlilllII Crillzndv, in tl1e llllflllxllflllf- ml .llayusimx September. 1914. Societies: Fellow, American Association for Advance- ment of Science: American Physical Society: Eastern Association of Physics Teachers: Mathematical and Physical Cluh: National Geographical Society: Congo Reform Association: Phi Beta Kappa. 9 .. . .RX N. C1l:.ORC1l', PRILS VON BACON, ,1.v.v1.v1f111f I Profc,v.vor of Pl1y.vif.v and Ilflnllzcmalivs. ,A X, A.M., Dartmouth College: Graduate 9' A Work at the University of 1Xf1lChlgZ1l1 and X. V ' the University ot Berhn. x , , ' r Formerly: 'Instructor in Science, Peekskill Military W. , , ' Academy: Assistant Principal. Beloit College Academy: ' .Associate Protessor of Mathematics. Beloit College: A Protessor ot Physics. University ot' VVooster. '- Societies: lhcta-'Delta Chi: Phi Beta Kappa: ' American Physical bociety: American Astronomical t- , i and Astrophysical Society. NIARGUERITE DOROTI-'IITIA 'l'SC1-IALER, In.v1rm'lor in l'lzy.eif's. A.B., Boston University, 19112 A.M., Boston University, IQIQ. Formerly: Cambridge Evening Schools. Societies: Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Gamma Delta. Massaf chusetts Society for the University Education ol' XYomen. WVALLACE F. POVVERS, Ill.YH'lll'f0l' in l'l1ysir5. A.B., Clark College, 1910: Ph.D., Clark University, 1914. Formerly: Laboratory Assistant. Clark College. 1910-1913: Associate Professor ot Physics and Blathematics. Richmond College. Ya., 1914-1910. Society: American Physical Society. ELTZABETH MAUGREGOR, ,1s.vi.vlf1u1 in l'l1y.cir.v. A.B., Smith Col- lege, 1913: Graduate work at Smith College, 1915-1916. Formerly: Assistant in Physics. Smith College. january 1915-,lune 1916. 33 II elm cDJwf9,K5,02Q C65 ,S IXXI ' f - ' f' , Y , M- ..17..-an - f- ' 55 ' ' r rr' r , rrrrrrr rr 1 Q, I M253 by nb., rr 'QQ wgrrrrr' rr A M' wry-,V l ':QL'..-ig7,'f !11Hf:'nQ:qgggl.?r-7 gg' if I -I 0Di'tirP1'5 nf Ah111i11izt1'a1tin11 HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL. D., l'n-yirlwzl. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., llmu. EVELYN XVALKER, A.B., Rugislrar. LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Bmzmr. MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Rwnrdvr. GERTRUDE .IAXE BU RNE'l I', S.B., Svrrclnry In llzv l'ru.vizlw11. ALICE IRENE MANDELL, Ph.B., Sm'rf'lnry to the Dean. MARGARET MUNRO GRIMSHAWI A.B., S.B., ,imisnzzzf Rwgivlrar. GRACE BARBER LEONARD, Cn.wl1im'. NIARJORY CORWVIN, Sz'f'r1'lary In llzc Diruflm' of rlzu Srlmnl of 1101156- lmln' lfffzlzrz-fzzifs. ALICE CATHERINE NIUNIANANIA, z1S.Yi.illllIl In Ilia Rvgislrzlr. NIABEL ADDISON SPEA R, SB., J.v.vi.vlz111l I0 Iluf RUf'0r'11r'l'. IAIEI,l IN MARGARET CLARK, A.B., SB., Sm'rrlm'y In lln' Direrlor of llw Svlmol of 1,ilIl'llI'y Sviwlfc. LEAH CLA RR, 11S.ViXl!llIl In lllc Rcgislrm'. MARGARET SINIS, S.B., fissislzzrll I0 lllc 1311r.v1n'.' ALICE THERESA GRAY, S.B., Sm'rvlary I0 llzc Dircflor of lhu Srhool of SUl'l'UfIIl'il1l Slllrlics. SYBIL HUNTINGTON PEASE, A.B., Sarrvlary lo ilu' Dirvrlor of ilu: Srlmol for Sorirll 1l'm'lcvr5. 34 W ,- ,- ALU Pl't?Sflfl'lIl, Bl2l7l.AlI C. H.x'1'c'l1 I mf-l'1'v.vi1lw11, G:-1R'1'R1'm1 Ifulm Sun-rlnry, B1-:R'1'l1. x M. lilxll-:Rsux TI'L'!l5llI'l'I', 'IQIIICUIXJRA KINll5.'XI.I. lgrvaihmxtu nf the Sainnnunnu Olnllvgr Qllulm lfnxlml . Clwrvlzzllzl . . C:UIIl1!'t'fit'llf fflllry Grznm' Rnpirfs . llnrlforfl . lflilmis Alaim' . . NHL' York Cily . Rl1u11'f'l.ffz1ll1l . . SUlIllIl'l'Il .Ymc llnn yullfflH111-Sfllflll' . . ll'v.vl1'ru Nvu' York ll m'u'.vIw' Cmmly . IJcmo'rm' Iixx' . AIARION-IOIINSUN . . l'1l'Il.l-IN C. B.x11.1-:Y . l'1NlXl.X Fuu'r1a CM1-s. C. SJ D14:x'r1aR . AIAR-IURIIE A. GUIJIXXRID . M.xRc:.xR1-71' Rmmx . I.m'Is.-x I. ljxzwla . lbcnu B. Sllllzlzlsvlexl-1 . . . R1-zlslccwtx S. S.XC'lili'l l' zpxlzirv . I1.XNN.XH Slllalaxlm . . . BIARION Lovls . . AIARY C1'R'r1s QM1-s. H. P. -I1-.Q KICND.-XLL . . Mmuox Imelxu QM1-s. A. WJ Wmm 36 C5252 .M 1 I U4 'A x SCDIGRS iii f I .0 X V ' .1 -. xxi 11 Cum QDvQ,df'2Q Q ,S vrrrr rrp r 4 r rr S rrrrrr H -I.. mrrnnn, 1'11va.av4 v l IPI'-I'-Ii. -A . . , 'J En., rrrr Af A Y' + 14. 'P r-rrrrr rr Melissa ., rr .A-JM . u J nn, r'r 'il 115.3 fl' ' , ' 2112.5 grf. P5 :'c 'gi-I Q,-5' - ,H ' Qllawn nf 1917 Qiliiirrru l':l.lC.-XNURIC F. K1':1'1'11 l'ru.vi1lcnt I.Um' NASH l':l,IS.'Xlil-LTII NIILLER l'if'c-l'nf.viriw1l Sl!l'l'lIftll'y M.fxRcsu14:lu'1'Ia BUND Tl'l.'lI.YIll'L'l' EXISCUTIVIQ BOARD HIf1LEN M. Fos'r1aR NIARY Pom..-xklm Loulslc P. jouxsox .'XI.MA M. SMITII Cmss Comm: PINK ' 39 sf 11e1m.QsQ,fHf2e 6:5 5 1,1 rrrrrrrrf ' rm' f, VI r rr r 15 rrrrrr i I' Y 7.1 ,- il'l -g' i v I' My I '21 :Mi N' 1 X r'M'M'I'-f'l' 'QQQMI rr ,frm gh 41 i1,,,r'r' rr nf! Yjhfz flff Tl' - LEW, - I--1:-. 'uI1i4.eg,uugZQ.-q ' !':r1I'i 'Jw -Igg- BICUL.-XII C. H.-vrcu Inexhaustihle good-nature is the most precious gift of Heaven: it spreads itself like oil over the troubled sea of thought, and keeps the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather. Ifafxxii E. F.AXRl.liY Self-culture in its broadest sense carries with it many blessings: it tempers the body. elevates the mind, and lifts the soul into realms of refined thought, it creates a world of happiness of which the ignorant have no con- ceptionf' l RIsolN.rxLo R. Goonn1.1. The crown and glory of life is characterg it is the noblest possession of a man, constituting a rank in itself and an estate in the general good-will. dignifying every station, and exalting everv position in Society. 40 II Q Di. G:DY9fn1f2i QD ,S f-4.g:-3:f'?'f' if ' f f .nliuull W J 1, M rrrrrrrrr' Z! rw' if rr' r Hell' rrrrrrr rr ,. V .t rrrrrr rr u.',.4.,g, rr ,.-dm. uc 1 ai.. rr wg mrrrrrr rr K if -an vi. V Lip..-igv,'f'3l1iyf:'4Q ''iEgzq,,f'1 fp-pf. 'Anya-3-J-.ng-Tk p 'A. I - B.'XRli.'XR.'X M. Aisisorr Harb l3ahhitts Barbara is a cheerful, business-like little person, equally qualilied to become a teacher or a secretary, for she can think of most complicated exam questions and is so at- tached to her typewriter that she comes orer immediately after breakfast every day to see that it is still in its place. Surely such thoughtfulness will not go llI1I'C- warded. Reading: High School. North Reading. Mass. Secretarial. Dorniitory Council K-ll. MA RIUN Pima 1. AYICR She takes things as they come and go. And ot complaint is charyf' If you don't think lllarion is lleet of linger. as well as of foot, look at her typewriting medal. And her ac- complishments do not end here, as her marks testify. As auditor of Treasurerls accounts she has much trouble in getting us straightened out, especially such of us as are Household Ecs. lVIarion is one good all-round girl whom we have all liked to he with during our four years. Biddeford High School. 15 liossuth Street. Biddeford, Me. Secretarial. l ld.'XNN.Xll B.xi.nwIN Hannie ll Oh. it's nice to get up in the morning. Hut it's nicer to lie in your hed. Poor Hannie is aroused from that sweet dream of peace each morning hy the loud crow of a rooster. Our Hannah has very decided likes. Expressed geometri- cally they are summed up as follows: Given: No tea, no sauce tartare, no French fries, no theatres. Problem: To make Hannah happy. Schenevus High School. limma XVillard School. ' v Schenevus. N. Y. Household lieonomics. Mandolin Cluh 113. 4-1 Hg1i,gs3ef'902CcE3.CE:5 ,Lrg 1' I1 r I W' -5. ' 4 1-'1 1 1-fa.a.v' -1 fr' M111-':n.n::: .. - f , s +V' ' l . ,- sf- sg' rrrrrrarr rm' f, rr' r rrfrrrr ff 1 , . rrrrrr-ir rr iz., rrrrr- 'M rr r Q i lONlC BA1.nwlN Here's to the girl with the eyes of gray NVhose sunny smile drives care away. lone, wherefore your fondness for strolls to the Ar- boretum? Are they prompted by love of Nature and lllan? lone's wit is keen and entertaining at all times, but its How is best when she is playing solitaire on the eve . of a mid-year exam. University ol' California. V 139 Locust Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. Household liconomics. -11. linrrn Al.ll'l'1 B.fxR'roN Edu lfdith is one of those enviable creatures who possess a beautiful disposition, She never grumbles or complains when things go wrong, but is as serene and sunshiny as if she had not a care in the world. Sometimes we wish she would assert herself a little more boldly, but ne'er is the peaceful current of Edith's course through Simmons ruffled. New Milford High School. New Milford. Conn. Household liconomics. .l-1.-.....1 M A RIA N B.1x'1'i1o.lx'1'i': Klarian is without doubt the most enthusiastic girl in the class. This admirable quality coupled with her ex- treme politeness will surely carry her successfully through life over all obstacles. Her originality and loyal class spirit have ever been in evidence, and 1917 has had a valu- able member in llflarian. Here's to the finest luck in the world! Dearborn Morgan School, Orange. N. J. 254 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. Household Economics. Dramatic Committee 13, -U, Tennis Champion 135, Choir 12, 3. -lj, Senior Prom Usher L3D. 42 HQ11-Qeapefowcg C53 ,sa 1 ' l I itl- l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l' N' P ! N' Y' i ffffffl' N' Q it r r vu f ,el 5 ll i .,., e A iifiv I ' ii' Y rl U, l Q. r-rrrrrtrr rr .4-any .in ii., '-li lffff' pgf rr ,,, 'nr-rr1:n3',ffzf--iw-11-ww:wmggM . 141321 47 Ada comes to college once in a while to see how the classes are progressing. Then when she is satislied that her presence is not ahsolutely essential to the progress of college. she vacates, so to speak, and takes a rest. She left us for :L year to sojourn at the University of Blaine, hut she just had to come hack for the happiness of all parties concerned, for her gay humor makes her a fa- vorite with all. Miss Guilds' and Miss livans' Schools. 340 First Street. Pittsfield, Mass. Ana B.'Xl'l'1R Gm '-Polly Library Science. Honor Committee QU. Glee Clnh fl, 25. Cheer Leader C25 l3lest with a taste exact, yet unconlined. A knowledge hoth of hooks and humankind. XV e have stance, ever since the beginning of Freshman year. Now that your skillful management of the lunch room has shown itself, we find that you have an equal knowledge of humankind, and how to manage them in large quan- tities. Hyde Park High School. 13 Floral Place. Newton l-lighlands, Mass. l.ihrary. CONST.-XNL'IC Blixkl, Connie realized your knowledge of hooks, Con- Chairman of the l.nnchroom Committee C-U. Have you ever seen a person who could take tiresome everyday trips in hot trains and crowded street cars and still have an ever-ready smile for all? Have you ever seen a person who could go from day to day, from class to class, calmly, quietly, saying little, doing much, helping her classmates, loving her classmates? No? Then the hill. XVoodward Institute. , Iilsrniaiz Black!-'onto Becky you've never seen our lfsther. She fills 300 XVashington Street, Quincy, Mass. Library. Y.XV.C.A. Missionary Committee HD. lll-ill 43 - - Heimavqfaeg Q S pp prrf, ppp f' 4 M' f' ,il Y'I'f'I'l'l' 1 N' ' mr , r aim' Q r rrrrrr rr iqlglllg ,fljpz rr rr ig f'l'fl'f'f' fl' ' ll d . v 19'Q1lF ll ?' T1 1173314-If 31.4, - . N.'X'l'.-Xl.ll41 Bicrrs Some people's special work in life seems to be in keep- ing happy, and we all admit their value in this sober old world. Perhaps this is why we all like to have Natalie drop in to see us. Scranton Central High School. 1419 Gibson Street, Scranton, Pa. Household Economics. Endowment Fund Committee ill, Glee Club. Choir Pennsylvania Club 13 D. l-- DoRo'1'1Iv NIAY BLACK --not Dorothy is an odd mixture of the old and the new. She is an ardent suffragette, yet she is domestic and makes the most delicious fudge ever, she can converse intelli- gently on all kinds of up-to-date topics, yet she loves to read .lane Austen. A mind with such a broad scope, having its subject matter so well classified, and probably arranged according to subject headings, will surely lead Dorothy into the high places of the library world. X Stamford High School. 16 Clark's Hill Avenue, Stamford, Conn. labxaiy. ll House Chairman QD, Executive Board LM. hlll,DRlCD Buss To dlildred we say greetings and farewell in one breath. She came to us in this our last year, and in her we have one more friend. Wlizlt can express our feelings more exactly than the proverb, time-worn but with a wealth of meaning, Better late than never. 'Tis very apropos. Classical High School, Providence. R. I. 35 Boylston Avenue, Providence, R. l. Secretarial. 4+ ll. -lj. Honor Committee 121, Secretary-Treasurer years. . . . t pays tennis-a littl'. ' ' go play with her and let h 'l'h . and he the sy 'ft admits that :l - . o in-a little. But ' try to find a tune she ' ' H Q li Q vG'9,n,02Q CO5 S fxfl ,L. fifs H' ' W - -. I..-... H-f- ne ' f - -5: y -f ' .' r pr r ,l ' rrrrrrr :gf rr 5 time af '22 li - illllil FP -sl ff i J t W --zz:'f-1527-1l1,vI1rsf1'4gvQy4L'q '7 !'T I'f -,,-Lgj Al.'XRGl7liRl'l'li BoNp nljcgll A very pleasant person, whose jollity is often evidenced hy tiny lurking dimples! Uur Peg is :1 dignified young lady who is highly respected, deeply trusted, and gener- ally heloved. Adams High School. 0 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass. Household lieonomies, V V Q - K Choir ill, Aecompanist for Glee Cluh 121. lzxecutivc Board 133 Class 'l'r , .. easurer 445. Chairman Hand lfool' Comm' . Second A v ittee 4-U. Peterborough Chairman C-lj. House Maalox Cl..-XRISS.-X Booiw Mary Anne Nlarion has shown of late a most passionate liking for the poetry of English 7. But pray do not think her a grind! On the contrary, RIary Anne loves fun and . a good time, and seldom lets study interfere with any pleasures. Hrattlehoro High School A 24 Brook Street. Brattleboro, Vt. Household li' LUIIOIUILB. Maaiox BOWMAN Her words are simple and her soul sincere. A tall slender girl is 4 zrion, who is a constant source of surprises to her friends even after four She admits that sh- l L But just you b er serve you a Hswitt one. en you'll have to hurrv ' Vl one. She sie plays the mand l just can t play ever so sweetly to you! Sharon High School. Sharon, Mass Lihrary. Hasliethall tl, 25, Track IZD, Mandolin Clnh 13 -lj - , . - 45 Heimebsidaza C65 S av 1'nll 'I Ill 'I I' I M W U - vw -I lg. Y Q v rrrrrr rrr rm' rj, MIM . -rr' r E, rrrrrr mf 5 r-rrrrr rr m,3:,gg, rr' ,fm ,Jalal tg, rr rr w, 1'gqErPfI'f' prf -.5 ' f v'1ru .ta.vv 'v1 nvmnvrzza ,.. I'llcl.iaN Rossox l3ox'c'1c lt is- still at mystery how the Boys enrolled nt Sini- mons tor we always thought this was 21 strictly female college. At any rate we :ire glad the Boys did conie, for they nizule friends with George at once, :ind have chunnned together for four years. Northfield Seminary. Stonehzun. Mass. l'louschold liconomics. - l'iR.'XNl'liS Nl.-XRY BR.'XI7I.l-IY Fran lfr:uinie Fran is :tn authority on all affairs of the heart. In fact, ut present she is writing Il hook which she expects to pulm- lish at Senior Luncheon, entitled, A lVIZll1,S Heart, and I-low to Capture it. lVe recommend it us at hook that should he included in every girl's education. l'lI'ill1l0l'll lligh School. 9 75 Church Street, llrztnford. Conn. Houseliolcl licononiics. Prcsirlent Connecticut Clnh C-U. T Bla.'x'l'RIt'1c O. Bkowx -13 lVe have great hopes of B, She is the budding de- signer-costume designer-of our class. Her ambition, so we are told, is to design the costumes for the Ziegfeld Follies. lX'I:ty we he there to see the results, Bea. when you realize this :unhitionl VVe know it will he worth it. Holten High School. Q Old lierry Tztvern. llanvers, Mass. Household Economics. Usher Senior Prom 635. Varsity Hockey I-U, Social and Civics Executive Board Q-ll. Usher ,lnnior Prom CZJ. 46 Q 9'7- r-r rrrrr df, .4 4 1 A, rr rrrrrr ...Q H 'fflf-1, nm..'4-lawyer. vw ,- If glxsgccbewzca Q55 5 v .1 illlI1I ,. y .. r:i: , Q 1 I.1ai.1x Bkowx Such joy ambition finds. Lela's ambition is to he a Social YVorker and she'll be a good one if she is as good at that as she was in everything she took with us at the college huilding. The good wishes of 1917 go with her in her philanthropic work. Rochester High School. 21 Cordis Street, Charlestown, Mass. Social Service. NIARION BURNISS Something attempted. something done. Has earned a mght's repose. lVe should not deem you the most talkative memher of our class, were we to hold a contest for such an en- viable position, lVIarion, for we know that you are too husy plucking fruit from the tree of knowledge to in- dulge in words, mere idle words. Hyde Park High School. Hyde Park. Mass. Household Economics. MAR!!-3 CII.-XPLIN Hail to thee, blithe spirit. May' your laughter be as contagious as it has heen since 1917 has known you. llfarie, and may your life he as happy as your laughter! Pawtucket High School. 107 Mineral Spring Avenue. Pawtucket. R. I. Household Economics. 1 47 Hilis.QDD96D09CE.C65,: Vin rrrrr rrr P I r rr' r fl' rrrrrr if . ,f, , 3 , s ii' s v e f rrrr 11- '. H , 'f 14. 5 r-rrrrr ul'12llg rr jfim 1 rr '-fl mrrrrrr , 1, ' :XC P1 if , K ..'f' , .'- ' J -: 'f u'1rl ..v4 1v' Jvrmrla.-1113: .- . B1,.xNcnl-1 lllmxoa Cnlrns Cerrie Here's to the girl who is sweet and petite, Here's to the girl who is true: Here's to the girl who is always a sport. In other words, here's to youl XValtham High School. OS Dale Street, hvllllllillll, Mass. Secretarial. - - HIELICN lalaxia C1..'xNciav -'H-tick lf ever you desire a good clever comedian, with a large repertoire, adaptable to any scene, although showing a slight preference for spiritualistic settings, l'Hic is to ' be highly recommended. Her education has been singularly broad for she is an excellent performer on the kazoo and shows a rare ap- preciation of art, especially of Nlic photographs. Milford High School. l-15 lVest Street. Milford. Mass. Secretarial. - Hl41l,liN M. Ci..-mx -'Her' Our delinition of Hel is a sweet, dignified member of 101 7. How inapplicable nicknames can bel She's some li- brarian, too-so if you are looking for someone to cata- logue your library, don't forget Hel.', lt's very con- venient to have her around as we can give vent to our feelings without alarming our neighbors. Hebron Aeaclemy. Madison, Maine. Library. -I-8 H g ii., QQ mfayface, C535 ,S v f f-1 'T'f-,.' 1 , :il,i'nl Q, pf,-I , 'I' I untill I -I ,- pp ,, r rr r' , rrrrrrr rr . . iiiiiiki-i ri Slim 'il .wirrrrr il rr ' l -.. vw 'wwiwlwlgy'1 f'-'f-:v-vurfwflh iEjPil.A,f-1 v'r f .,A ' .L 151.5141 A. Ci..-xussiaN ills Our advice to the world in general is, that if you want anything done that requires system, get Else to do it. She can make a consecutive plan and have it carried out to the last detail, and in the meantime you can run away and play. She is a very dignified person, and yet, responds to the name of Old Lady, Perhaps it's her humorous sense that responds. However, lead on more Rflinnesotans like her. Central High School. 525 Laurel Avenue, St. Paul. Minn. Household Economics. Chairman junior-Senior picnic CSD. House Chairman t-lj, Chairman Class Day Committee HD. RUTH B. CORWIN Ru tus Genius rl' a sympathetic nature , Simmons A : 1' tl. Oh dear -it a giggle X New York Xu 1 She wanders lowly here and there To help us in our workg Inspiring us with all her might, Doing what others shirk. She always is our friend in needg She does what we have plannedg And touched hy all our pleas for aid, She lends a helping hand. Blair Hall. 146 Second Avenue, Newark, N. J. Household Economics. -l Secretary New jersey Club 435, President New .lei-sey ----------l Club C4D, Micizocosni Board C4j, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet t4l. ALMA C0'1 1'R1il,L Pans Pansy Aimee Those paper cutters are darling, Alma, and the ,mic- tures of the war zone are very interesting and conducive to an appreciation ot war ambulancrrs. A dashing actress and an efficient and skillful needlewoman is our Alma. Gloucester High School. 9 lfoster Street. Gloucester, Mass. Household Economics. Dormitory Council OU. 49 Heil-Qcmetasssb 5 1,1 rrrrrrrrr rw r r rrrrrrr ff I' , rrrrrr rr ul,:4.g,44 rr' ,filo 1, pg., rr -.g: rrrrrr rr A ' - lv- I 5 :gl-,,egg,c4mzu1sqg:A ' qqyzgt- l'T73ii U ft-TV -'fi-. N.'X'l'll.'XLIIC Cox Nath Nat Nathalie's doctrine is, 'WVe are all born for love and it is the only principle of existence and its only endf' She carried out her belief very consistently by announcing her engagement last summer. YVe all send Nat out into the world with the heartiest good wishes. XValcelield High School. 8 XVest Xllater Street. XVakelield, Mass. 3 ' Secretarial, ' 1 lVl.'XRION TIQNNY Ciefxio M, T. Empty . ll'I.'1'.'s initials are the exact antithesis of NLT. her- self for her auburn tresses cover a decided amount of gray matter, otherwise how could she have filled those re- sponsible positions? Seventeen has not had a truer friend. a more loyal member, or a harder worker than lX'Iarion- not to mention her fame as an untiring story-teller. Sim- mons will indeed be lXI.T. without her. Portsmouth High School. 500 Broad Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Secretarial. Dormitory Council K-ll. Mic Board KS. -lj. Dramatic Committee t3l. Y.W'.C.A. Cabinet CSD. Chair- man Sophomore Play CZJ, Athletics Toast Sopho- ..-.L.l-T-- more Luncheon CZJ, Usher Senior Prom 135, Basketball L 1, 2 D. PIIICBIC CURRIIQR PhelJe A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ready for work and ready for play, Always happy, good-natured, and gay. Who is this maiden? I hear you say, Couldn't you guess ?--VVhy, Phoebe. Colebrook Academy. -A 4 Colebrook, N. H. Household Economics. ak . - 50 H QvQ,f,02Q Q ,S yxfl rrrrrrrrr rm' ig, rr' r 'lil' rrrrrrr rr ri , rrrrrr rr al,i4.g,. rr' ,,-g, uu 1 ii., rr-.1115 rrrrrr -N i -4r 1l l'PI E. 'a' M vwi .rzv1fr.n,-ml C.fx1:o1.YN Ros.-moxn D.-xvis Carol Our deeds determine us. as much as we determine our deeds. She has a happy faculty of being ready to give sus- tenance to living beings. XVhen you are hungry Carol can always supply something in the line of Heatsf' lVe wonder if this practice on humans is what enables her to get along so well with biological specimens. VVe look to Carol for some startling discovery in the biological world for she is happiest when delving into the mysteries of Room 2l8. Everett High School. 160 Garland Street, Everett, Mass. General Science. Executive Board CZD, Y.lV.C.A. Cabinet fsll. Chairman Senior Events C-lj, Choir. Glee Club QS, -U. RU'l'lI IXLNIIR.-X D.'U'lS Hut the kind hosts their entertainment grace VVith hearty welcome and an open face: ln all they did you might discern with ease A willing mind and a desire to please. lf you have ever seen Ruth's model note book, compact and neat, if you have ever gone up to her room, tired. discouraged and hungry, and been wonderfully refreshed by reassuring words quietly spoken, and a cup of tea, you don't wonder that the Brookline Public Library can't part with her. Northlield Seminary. Royalston. Mass. Library. F llormitory Council Q-lj. I-IicI.iaN M. DliCIil,l.lC Billy Helen is one of our most competent members. She carries herself with such a dignity that only her intimate acquaintances know of her merry giggle, ami all her love of frivolity which said giggle implies. Somerville High School. 46 Marshall Street, XVinter Hill, Mass. Secretarial. President Simmons Somerville Club UD. 51 II Q rm, Q Santas C0 ,S ' ' ' e T el'- ' rrrrrrrrr Mir P T rr' r 'gil' rrrrrrr 5 a , rrrrrr rr wiliiilg. rr' ,limi il., rrrrrr - c!L'---igr,ff'!1l1i9g:'aL mari WWW IUVTIIIA-IT lVl.'XRY FR.fxNcias DI'l 1'BlliR l - ...QQ --Polly' 'Tomy' DVe see in Polly all the dignity and serenity that we like to think we ourselves possess but don't. lf you ob- serve her leading Y.W. or shooting baskets, you will find her equally efficient and unflurried. B.M.C. Durfcc High School. 36 Frances Street. Brookline, Mass. Household Economics. House Chairman CZ, 3D, Class Basketball CZ, 3D, Track CZ, SD, Tennis Doubles Champion CZD, lXIandolin Club CZ, 3D, Usher Senior Prom CSD. Vice-President Y.VV.C.A, CJD, Secretary-Treasurer Musical Association C3D, Pres- ident Y.VV.C.A. C4D, Student Government Council C-lD. E'rH1aL Dome Brom Doley Such a sweetness! Such a ncatness! How she shows in all completeness All the knowledge Learned in college. In four years of Household lic! Concord High School. 6 Merrimac St.. Concord, N. H. Household Economics. Junior Prom Usher CZD, Vice-President New Hampshire Club CSD, Senior Prom Usher CJD, President New Hampshire Club C4D, Chairman Bulletin Board Com- mittee C-lD, Dormitory Government Council C-lD. MARION DtD'l'liN Dotie The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct. or the hand to execute. Don't think because we seldom say As we see you day by day. Planning' all you have to do And always carrying it through, That we do not really know Things you have to undergo. But Seventeen is proud of you And of the many things you do. We look to Dotie to make :1 success. As Z1 ruler we know she'll do, whether it he in the Senate or in a cottage. . Somerville High School, Wheaton Seminary. Somerville, Mass. Household Economics. Class President CZD, President of Student Government C4D, Vice-President Dormitory Govermnent C3D, Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Association C3D, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C3D, Honor Committee C3D, Chairman VVelcoming Commit- tee CSD, Chairman Accommodation Committee Junior Prom C3D, Junior Prom Usher CZD, Senior Prom Usher C3D, Delegate to Intercollegiate Conference at Cleve- land C3D, at Mt. Holyoke C4D. 52 Hailmisbsfafag Q 5 17 nn lxfl YI rrrrr ' rm' r 4 r rr r .S rrrrrrl' - Y Y. Y ' l il g 1 V Y' ,Lv i ' il 'I' Tull' YY Y rrrr v- ,T . 'L 4. FP rrrrrr rr alglfgilg ,, fl' ,JM il J rl., N' rr -if fa.. l'f'l'rf' yi H' t' E iff..-ig7,'!1f1P5l:'nh QA.:r'1 ,mil IUIITIQA' ,t Nl:XRlON Armies DR1sco1.r. Mary Anne lJriskey Your clothes, Driscoll, are at once our joy and our despair. Would that we had some such. Yet you are so many things hesides a charming fashion barometer! In athletics you are a loyal and successful hooster. But most of all we envy you the come-hithery look in your eyes. Brookline High School. 21 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass. l-lousehold Economics. 'l'rack Clj, Manager CZ. 33, Basketball Cl. 2. 3, 45. Manager CZJ, Captain Suh-Varsity Hockey C4J, Manager C3J, S.A.A. lixecutive C2, 35. S.A.A. Vice-President CSD, Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee Junior Prom CSD, Usher Senior Prom C3D, Publicity Committee of Dramatics C-13. NIil,I.lli Glaiwkupia DUNAICDIQIC Gertrude is the lady's name, XVcll-known ever. Great and far-reaching her fame. NVhercfore ?-Discover! Gertrude is a suffragettel Rumor has it that she wore out five pairs of shoes last year in the suffrage campaign. She delights in holding Votes for VVomen hanners on the street corners. A great career is prophesied for her, and whether it he making stump speeches for the presidential candidate, or teaching the young idea how to cook, we know that she will enjoy herself. She always does. 267 Alabama Avenue, Providence, R. l. Household Economics. lindowment Fund Committee CZD, Glee Cluh C2. 35. MA Rjoknc E.Lxs'1'Al.-xx '-Mary' f-ole RI is for hlarjorie so quiet and trueg A for admiration we all know is due: R her reserve which hides gifts manifold' J for opinions most cautiously toldg O is for optimism always at hand: R for reports which meet any demandg I for her interest in all college affairsg E the esteem which everyone shares. J Union Academy. Belleville, N. Y. I-lousehold Economics. Vice-President New York Club CID. President New York Club C4J, Chairman lindowment Fund Com- mittee C-41. 53 - Heimgcweg Q ,S rrrrrrrrr P g r r'r'r Pj Prfffff ' 1 ?5ll'l 'QQr?5 '7 vw' nrrvmn.-tial N,,... . - 'il X - ' ' .uc Y- .W A' I' LW f Q , mv f ml' f rr 1 , rrrrrr rr 93453 , rr' ,jk gn ii., ll: gggi xypflf rr 4 'A I s . . J 'fg2 iff' 'fifgh-l.i', 4 -' g W , ... N li'l l'I is V. 112.-xs'l'M.AxN As Schiller said, Spat kommt ihr-doch ihr kommtlu As Simmons would have it- Better late than never, hut hetter never late. Cushing Academy. Manchester, N. l-l. Household lieonomics. Gliziwiuroia J. ELLIS G -'Gt-1lis lVe don't know whether G. will he a florist and have enormous greenhouses in the country and beautiful florist windows in the city, or whether she will run a farm, in the years after college, hut she is quite sure to do one or the other if she follows her evident natural tendencies. VVC know, however, that she will succeed in her work, V' no matter what she chooses. She has proved it hy her industry at college. .Xnsonia High School. -Xnsonia. Conn. lflousehold Economics. Executive Board IZD. .l.i Evi-:LYN EMICRSON Bussie W'hat can say more than this rich praise, that you alone I are you. x u 1 v 1 1 s K Bus is a irl ust full of we v. She en ovs ood x . J . ,- .. 5: lectures, likes an argument, is an advocate of Suffrage, V - has a keen interest in social work and Sorialisnz, appre- ciates good fun and is a friend worth while. Brattleboro High School. 4-l Putney Road, Brattleboro. Vt. Household Economics. Senior Prom Usher 135, President Vermont Club C45. Dormitory Government Council C-U, Assistant Chairman Vespers Committee C-41. 5-l H 31 - 'VI r rrrrr ill: rr' ,fly 4 ,,,, is rrrrr-r pp rr II Q li 5995.095 CQ ,Q --' 'Vifff 'rr VA 2.75, 51: 12 A rgrrrprrr rir' rr isigf rrrrr mi rr 5 K ..-' -i i rr-it ANNA I-Iiaucx HN.-xRsoN lVe have reason to congratulate ourselves upon rescu- ing Anna, with some difficulty, from the sad fate of being a high-brow. Anna's chief trait is her sincerity, which is rather startling at times. She has many minor ac- complishments of a culinary character, being an excellent coffee maker. Montclair High School. Montclair. N. ,l. Secretarial. 1 s 1.II.l.l.'XN L. Ie 14,1-. Bubbles Babe XN'liat greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth. -Cicero. Perhaps, Lillian, Cicero might have helped you with that settlement class. lVho knows what pearls of wisdom dropped from your tongue have found settings! Lillian is one ot our sweetest girls, one whom we all love and shall remember. Xyest Roxbury High School. 196 Forest Hills Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. Household Economics. Basketball 42. 35. Endowment Committee C35. SA..-X. Committee 1-ll. Mandolin Club 13, -lj. Glee Club t-U, Choir l-ll. Bl,-XRION GiaR'rRt:oia Fish Gibby Fishie , For she is pretty. and she is cheery, No matter what the weatherg The world is good and the people are good .-Xnd we are all good fellows together. If llarion did have any clouds in her life, we're sure they would all have silver linings. Pray tell us. my dear, how you preserve a cheerful mien and unsoured disposi- tion amidst all the trials and tribulations of a college course! Somerville Latin School. 16 Fosket Street. Somerville, Mass. Secretarial. 55 ,, -1-- .-.- I , iv... F 'WN if I, g 4 ,V rrrrrrr ff, U rp, ll, 1 ll rr rf' IU frrfff sv.. E .!'l'Z1:1f:.Q. ' ' Q,-, 1 - hsfiflll Ciiligiwae C533 it rrrrrrjrr mj in r if r Lg-iq, t7 :w .nvwznvzuz -79,3 FLORICNCIE FLAND1-:Rs Florence's motto is Perseverance conquers all - pecially when she's tatting and studying. But it's a good motto, for she gets results. Hampton Institute. New Hampton. N. H. Household Economics. ESTIIICR FOSTER Thr Sex is ever to a Soldier kind. sang Homer, hut we guess Esther had a hard time mak- ing them remember to he kind, when she tried to garner in the Comfort bags made hy the Quarantined Girls. Point Pleasant High School. Bayhead, N. j. Secretarial. li.1l.. . . HELEN MILLICR FOSTER This is a sketch of what Helen is not, rather than what she is. First, dear reader, she is not as conscientious as she looks even though she did on one occasion return a nickel in a telephone hooth. She isn't at all solemn al- though she takes charge of our Sunday vespers, she isn't 1 grind, hut one thing she ix-a mighty Hue girl. Hingham High School. Hingham Centre, Mass. Library. Mandolin Club 12, 3, 45. Chairman Corridor Commit- tee 135, Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Prom 133, Assistant Chairman Vespers Commit- tee CSD, Chairman C-45, Executive Board 145, Y.VV.C.A. Cahinet C4j, Usher Senior Prom C31 56 CS- 1,11 rrrrrrrrr ' Mfr r' r rr' r l' rrrrffr ff rrrrrr rr f' , rr' ld, I .,, ll Ya rrrrrr rr -1. -l - i'1 --- Tl 1l li'l i aug'-V1 T7 fl nvfamwvl A-5 I Hcliacsvfajaaace ccsfs I 54' , . n- . ' U ie 1' it , - QQ I'-ji :',-H ,lil ' a 1.i l 1- :DORIS Isalsial. Fiuzzi-11.1. Dottie Dosie Her fingers are not blunted, Though yould almost think they'd be, From rapid and long hammering On the typewriter key. And really, though to some unknown, In all her work and schemes She has wit and capability Far greater than our dreams. Colebrook Academy. Colebrook, N. I-l. Secretarial. H.'XliRIl-I'l' Loulsia l'ilFl.l.lCR lfour things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion elearlyg 'I'o love his fellow men sineerelyg To act from honest motives purely: To trust in God and heaven securely. va This describes Harriet to a T. She's a good student. a splendid example of the Northfield'l type of girl, and above all, the truest friend ever! Northlield Seminary. 64 Davis Street, New Haven, Conn. Household Economies. Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet and Chairman of Mission Study Committee .xx ,...l....l.l-T-. WINIFRICIJ R. Giaolecua VVinnie She loves her work and shuus no duty. , lVinnie is the busiest member of this most wonderful class. And how she revels in her activities! She cuts stencils with a vengeance, she literally haunts the type- writing rooms, and carries off excellent marks in class work. Her leisure moments she devotes to gathering in ads for the NIie.,' Yet VVinnie is never too busy for a laugh, a joke, and a good time. L1ii Maldeu High School. 58 Waite Street. Malden, Mass. Secretarial. Business Manager l'v1'.vimnmns KSD, Advertising Mau- ager llilicroeosm C4J, Chairman Prom Invitation C0lIll11lttCe C31 Endowment Fund f4j, 'l'll ' 57 li.l.l.li- -1 1' rn F ll rr rrr rr mfg, r' and 1 , rr' llx, rrrrrr 3-ng... - , . , 1-vnuwfff- 'aav9'g! ' E717 PA- ' M II fs Q .O S ,A rrgrrrjrrr vpn 5, rr r ual' rrrrrrr if .1 , ir I .gl-.v ay? ', ,E ' I ilu '-it jar -I I - I.oUls1a A. Gmini The first of the triumvirate of the General Science Lou's l She's very clever and very witty, but--oh, how she giggles. Wfhether it be at the discovery of a wrong chemistry experiment or of a person's mental status as revealed by intelligence tests, she scatters her contagious mirth everywhere. Girls' Latin School. 37 Blaylielcl Street, Dorchester, Mass. General Science. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon QZD. Executive Board 135, Senior Prom Usher HJ, President of Dra- matic Association 149. Humax H.-XXX l'lItlRNl'2 Gll.Lli'l l'li Gill Gilly To really appreciate Gill you must work beside her in Chem Lab. or cooking lab., or some such disposition-try- ing place. In the four long troublous years she has failed absolutely to develop one single bona fide grouchll As a result we others suffer by comparison. Revere High School. 113 lienwoocl Avenue. Revere, Mass. Houseliolcl Economics. Sophomore Luncheon Committee CZD. Track XValk X' , KZD. Glee Club Choir 12. 3, 45. Manager Class -T- Basketball 135. Secretary-Treasurer Musical As- sociation C4J, Y.W.C.A. l4D, Hockey Varsity C41 Nl.XRG.'XRl-Tl' L. GL.-xnwix ..1-,ego Oh, Peg. that we had one tenth your poise! XfVe are always glad to claim you for a friend, for it truly seems an honor. ln small and great things you are equally efiicientg in tripping the light fantastic toe you have no superior, and in managing our Glee Club you are just as capable and dependable. XVestlield High School. Vllesttielcl. Mass. Household Economies. Class Secretary ill, Basketball CU. Choir f3. 41, Glee Club 13.43, Manager 145, junior Prom Usher 121, Senior Prom Usher C3J. 58 IICIEQQDDQCWDPQQ ,Q S 'Affi ' , -1 ..i?:.'nl f N- 1' l rrrrrrrrr Mir' in rr' r W' rrrrrrr rr 1 y n rrrrrr-rr .im.g, rr NJN 4 1 ill, rr an rrrrrr rr ?h Writ, n bs 'cqg',Q-agrgfrfnglz-i5l:'iBqlEgG5f3 1 '!7 Dli 'U73l'I'i'A'Z1m -ff' V.: Amana G. Gl.ovlcR -AA. G. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Abbie surely possesses an enviable disposition-even the early morning rides from Somerville on late and crowded cars have never been known to disturb her equanimity. She is good-natured-always. Somerville High School. 36 Tufts Street, Somerville, Mass. Lihrary. BICRTIIA lVIixnla1.1N15 GovAN Bertha is another speedy Secretarial Senior, the happy possessor of a Remington medal, but so unassuming is she in all that she does, that only her close friends know of her accomplishmcnts. And dignity! The tall figure of our Bertha coming along the corridors is to the Fresh- men as twenty Ssh signs are to the same proverbially verdant class. Cambridge Latin School. 47 'Xvenclell Street, Cambridge, Mass. Secretarial. I-IIQLIQN G1':R'1'RUD1z GRAIN We are all familiar with Helen's smile, for it is one that wonlt come off. Wlienevei' you want anything done, Helen will do it. Surely this good nature of hers will make her an ideal skret Csecretaryj. Medford High School. 19 VVest Street. Medford ll ss X . la. .. Secretarial. 59 --1- l . .. . L 11, Ill 11 f'I'l'l'l l' htlfr I' 1,5 PP ff' 1, l'l'l'l'f'f' -gg.-r 1 - -fw-f - H'1f:r-fl .a.v-1.51 rr' nvmn. an E.: In Q iR e so , rrrrrrrr pp r rrrrrr , 1 M M ,1xR1oN 11I1.1z.,x1na'1'1i Gafxnv Ever ready as a friend, Doing kind things without end, llodest, generous, glad to lend, 'l'hat's our lllarion. Possessed of knowledge always clear, Forever steadfast and sincere, Yes, in fact, she's quite a dear, Is our llflarion. Medford High School. 19 XVest Street, Medford. Mass. Secretarial. - ,.i.-lll-i1 I.n.i.mN B. Gaixiifm Lilly Ann You would never think to look at this quiet, unassum- ing child that real honest-to-goodness artistic talent lurked therein. Yet 'tis there as you will see if you but glance through this hook. l.illian's sunny nature and marvelous disposition make her loved hy everyone, and all 1917 wishes her the highest success the world can give. East Boston High School. 372 Meridian Street, East Boston, Mass. Household Economics. Choir CSD, Art Editor AIICROCOSM C4J, Endowment Fund Committee C-U. ' ELICANOR R. GREGORY El Twin Youth is the proper time for love. A-choo, a-choo! XVhat's the matter, El? In love again? El helicves in rest, hoth physical and mental. She regularly sleeps from four to six. Then at dinner she entertains us with her dreams. Never mind, El, you are four-fifths intelligence, as has been proved. Portsmouth High School. 317 Park Avenue. Newark, N. J. Secretarial. 'W' ' mittee 111. 60 Tennis Ill, Secretary-'1'reasnrer New Jersey Club 121, President New jersey Cluh 131, Executive Com- Apt xl I1 rrrrrr rr .U , ,flu r' ,Q-v, i-1'1--4'. T'l?SIf'A'WiEi A-'Qi W 15 rrrrr r W rr II Q EQ Q 99,209 C53 C93 v rrrrrr' rr C rw r rr. YW rmrr wr i i r t 1, , 5-11-ff I, ESTI-I ICR RYICRSON GREGORY Twin 1 count myself in nothing else so happy As a soul remembermg my good friends. only terest of many of us. Portsmouth High School. 317 Park Avenue. Newark, N. J. Household Economics. KA'r111aR1N1a Mnknc HAG1zR'rY '-Kay Kate Busy time goes the fastest So we learn in Psych, But how to make time fairly Hy, Ask Kay, she knows all right. Never a minute to spare Lessons to do, not done, But when th' instructor says Who knows? Katherine's always the one. H Roxbury High School. Walnut Court, Roxbury, Mass. Household Economies. E1,1z.'xB1a'1'11 STICKNEY H.xMMoNn 1-Betty A maid who's neat And rather petite, Very fond of sports and fung Her smile's a treat, She's very sweet, And all of our hearts has won. Dana Hall. 34 France Street, Norwalk, Conn. Household Economies. Cheer Leader KZD, Chairman Junior-Senior Party C35 61 Esther has the distinction of heinf a half of our 1 n 1 1 s g pan' of twins. She is an interested student of cur- rent events and deserves the credit of arousing the in- -. ..... .. Helivcebviaaece- C65 S if:-I rrrrrr'rrr.',,f rm' r r rr r ill' rrrrrrf 'P : I 'I f 7 V 1 f , - g'!7 f Y -ig fa', c- 1 If , mx K I . M'I'Pl'l' N' zctggiig ff' Glo f'f' FY' lid I'l'l'l'f' f' ff' i 'H - v ' 1 '11l'1'll'qggfG 1 VW 01111241132 4- 1- ..i. 1 K.'Yl'lILliliN M. Hxxiav Kay Four long years have made us all acquainted with Kathleen's smile and wit, which is only exceeded hy her excellent typewriting. Some day we expect to hear of her rivalling hliss Fritz in an international speed con- KCSY. Girls' High School. 29 lleech Street. Roxbury, Mass. Secretarial. ---l H :crux I.OlflSl-I H.xki.cm' Hel By vote of the class of l9l7 Helen will he presented with a hook of synonyms when she leaves Simmons, for how can anyone think of seven different ways of saying the same thing in a week? This will supply the in- genuity which Helen, as well as all Simmons, lacks, ac- cording to recently discovered intelligence tests. NB. ln this all-too-hrief sketch we very carelessly forgot to mention Helen's hearty laugh. She has one. I.eavcnworth High School. Leavenworth, Kansas. Secretarial. Prom Usher C3. -ll, Class Vice-I resident KSD. Student Government Council 135. Chairman Senior Lun- cheon 442. : l5lI,VIR.-X Piaxfx Hfxss lx veryone loves her L oyal and true V ery good fun l assure you. R eady for jokes, and A lways in a mess, H aving a smile A nd giving a caress: S ure of a welcome, S aucy too, Elvira Hass-this means you. 'l'aunton High School. Rehoboth, Mass. Household Economics. 62 o Heimasqnaas CQ ,S r I NWI pq rrrrM'rI'r.,, FM' gl M' V' ,ii rrrrrrr P ri rrrrr lid? rr ,f, 1 .1,, rr 11, rrrr r rr r I , 'ii' y, 5-41.1-A - , if ' i- -V ' V Yu .V FF' r df. 'if :jg f' ,df F , . , hu vi , V- ae1',.-agrfqa-lisp:Atmel-gi ,ywliq Q A 5 1 V Vg ,- INA Hmvias Ina is surely one of the broad-minded girls of our class. Ask her about current events or ancient historyg about Ballet Russe or amateur theatricals-on all live topics you will find her well posted. Discussions-she dotes on themg and as for questions-oh, what crimes are committed in your name l Oxford High School. Oxford, Mass. Library. EDNA FAIRFIELD I-IAYNIQS 'Tis low that makes the world go round. Edna has a very taking way and possesses valuable knowledge on the all-important Mall. But she is seen at her best explaining rules and awful penalties to be- wildered, terror-stricken Freshmen. Townsend High School. 15f4 Central Street. Methuen, Mass. Household Economics. Glee Club, Choir Q1, ZH. House Chairman CZ, 3. 4D Y.W.C.A. Cabinet f4j. Q Manoa lVlARIli HIEALID Madge makes a Dearie of us all, enjoys the gay mo- ments and hnds pleasure in fuming over her troubles. She serves as a very excellent medium for the transmis- sion of the wishes of the Secretarial Department to the Secretarial Seniors and vice versa. Brighton Academy. Lovell, Maine. Secretarial. 634 i iteimcenewegcs 5 ,,,, L. U17 rv rrrrry rrr ,', ,il rrrrrl' I' H rr i-'-'A'-. ' ll - , I f Z, , LT U , I 1 . Q, rrrrrr rr ictililla .. .ill .. il. il 1:zvJ'H'l'f'f' rr ' mr--5,' . I - 2!g'..-igrgmiyii5g:'chqgzQy, 7 fT'Dr. Jqjillgfk- l P.'XlTl,lNl'Z Sri-:i-31.1-1 Hrri' l'aulinelet Paul VVhy is it, Pauline, that you score a hit on every oc- casion? Because you're a Hitt by nature? CA very poor pun.J We who know you think it's rather your fascinating nonchalance, your all-round good fellowship. and your God-given sense of humor. Margaretville lfligh School. I, Xlargaretville. N. Y. X ,I Household liconomics. GR.-wie A. I-Ionoias i- Unlike the lilies of the field, VVho neither toil nor spin, ls our Grace Hodges, undisturbed By all the noise and din Of college halls and college mates, A bustling, busy mob, XVho talk and think and plan and fret About a far-off job. She does her work while they sit and lndulge in idle chatterg She wins her goal with calm content And too-with some gray matter. lfoxboro High School. lfoxboro, Mass. Household lieonomics. .IICNNIIC l.Ul'lSl'l I-lomsaook lane Iiast Douglas possesses the unique distinction of being the home of a leading weather prophet, for .lane can ob- tain an olfactory image of a storm days in advance. lVhen .lane says, lt .vmvlls like rain, then rain we surely have. i lf you write to .lennie desiring an immediate reply, remember that violet stationery produces the best re- sults. lllore information on this subject will be given gratis to interested parties. Uxbridge l-ligh School. Z0 Pleasant Street. liast Douglas, Mass. Secretarial. 6-1- lICEl1QCDDVq,d0?Ci..' ca K rrrrrrrrr P H r rr r ,r, rrrrrr H f'N'f'l'I' PI' All ,l, ,141 i ff' ff' lm l'l'l'l'f'f' 'i1fl'l1Qg6 1' 1711 ,pvngglg-ag f uf: g ' Y v ' , -in rr i 1753 FFP ,,,, II 5 ,' 14,4 N' .1 5 ' uf., , A, N' Hqfq X ty, uf Tl' Q , ' c11'f-mfg. 94 :'c P - ' Q ,Q I' . - -41 M.-nam, l'Ilil.lCN l'IOl.l..'XND Unruflled? Goodness, yesl This is lVIabel's most salient characteristic. VVhy, after a morning of Short- hand, Typewriting and Accounts, she emerges calm and undisturbed as ever. Her pleasant smile is a mighty friendly greeting in the morning, something we have come to look for and expect. Oliver Ames High School. North Easton, Mass. Secretarial. 0l.IVl'1 l'IOPKlNS Bunny YVe all wish that we had Olive's enviable trait of not worrying as well as her enthusiasm for life in general. especially for life in a dormitory, which to her has the charm of a new picture book. VValtham High School. 210 Ash Street, XValtham, Blass. Secretarial. Glec Club, Choir HD. RU'ru ALLISON HUIJNll'1l imp Peanut Here's to the bachelor girl. The maid with Il fearless soul, XVho's equal to every emergency, And always reaches her goal. And here we have the champion defender of our rights! As the Gentlcf Plwoman from hdassachusetts Ruth would be a valuable asset and add much zest to Congressional debates, for her special forte lies in argumentation. There are many courses here that she doesn't approve of and doesn't see any sense in at all, but she gets a whole lot ot fun out of everything, nevertheless, and always has a joke to make us laugh. Brookline High School. lon VV1ll.1am Street, New lledford, Mass. Secretarial. 65 H Q IR. Q ragga Gi C55 ,Q v i7..-nn ' -K rr rrr.'1 mir' if rr r ,il ' rrrrrrr rr 5 rrrrrr ml' ,, rr' ,ifjpy .4 1 rr wl rrrrrr rr l R 'i::Aff 'f1P1fC'Lh 1eEqQA,f1 '1' will .l 4,im if 4 Louisa lJ.'Yl'Rlt'IA JOHNSON Lou The only way to have a friend is to be one. She makes a great impression on the Freshmen, for they think she's dignified. Not that we wish to deprive her of their good opinions, but oh-if they could only hear her string of jokes and ditties! To do Louise jus- tice we must admit that if you want anything done, from the mere selling of tickets to winning the shot put event on Track Day, you'll have to let Louise do itf' Do you wonder she's so popular among her numerous friends? Brookline High School. 205 Davis Avenue, Brookline. Mass. General Science. llaseball Manager CU, Basketball tl, ZD, Captain CZD. lrack ll. 25. Class Vice-President CZD. Treasurer Qtudent Government CZJ, Prom Usher KZD, Execu- tive Board C4j. ANNA N. JoN1as Anne Compel me not to toe the mark Be ever prim and true, lint rather let me do these things That l ought not to do. But do not judge Anne perverse from the sentiment of these lines. They merely signify that she likes to put her own individuality into her work, that is, to go to Shorthand the third hour when her schedule says it should be the second. Anne has the happy faculty of being in- terested in a good many things. Therefore, we think she ought to succeed in any line of work she may devote herself to. Northboro High School, Dean Academy. Northboro, Mass. Secretarial. Student Editor of the Quarterly 141. Rosie WlNC'l'IliS'l'IER KARNAN Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. A rose has blossomed in our midst, A modest, unassuming flower, Whose smile, as if by sunshine kissed, Has made us happier every hour. She's energetic, cool, and calmg Each duty is a pleasure. Her thoughts she does not all confide, But guards them like a treasure. Hyde Park School. 48 Birch Street. Roslindale, Mass. Ilouseliold Economics. 66 1fc5.11R1Qsf2rY2ca ea Q -- C C. F ' ' Lf - J..-n f ':1, rrrrrrrrr .1 ' rn ' ', ' r r rrr rr I' 4 1 v . :'r 1 'P' ri i- r f. rrr, r r f H . f'N'H'N'P w,rl.32,,g .QM 1, rr 'li m dk rr ggv- ' , U-f-'Q- '1'1'wHr, a super' wwf ,- li1.ia.xNoR1c FRANCIES Kicrrn - Gentle reader, words are superfluous when we come . Q to the president of the best class that ever went out of 1 4' M Simmons' hallsl The statistics below have a wealth of meaningg they tell of Eleanorels popularity as well as capabilities. B111 she has one striking weakness really 3 to be deplored in one so young, that is a passionate lean- 5 1- Q ing toward bright hosiery! Time, no doubt, will correct tl., L . this giddy tendency. Q V.: New I-ligh School. ' jackson Homestead, Newton, Mass. Secretarial. Class President C-lj, Chairman Sophomore Luncheon til. lit'l'.Yl HII0ll.Y Uoard CZJ, Xllt'R0l'0SM Board 43. 41. Class Treasurer f3j, Glce Club tl. 2, 31, ...till Class Hockey 63, 45. Varsity Hockey 'I'eam HJ. - K.ix'1'l11':R1Nla Kmiiz.-x1.1. Kay Katink Nlusic is Kay's long suit. Besides organizing a Sim- mons orchestra. she finds time to play in the Mandolin Club, have a good time, and of course-drink of the Pierian Spring. Littleton High School. Harwood Ave., Littleton, Mass. Library. , Leader of Orchestra HJ. Mandolin Club 12, 3, 45. l....,,1 7.4. ,- lf'R.ixNci:s l4I1,iz.'xlsi:'1'l1 limo Fran Sure and steady Always ready Her knowledge to impart, VVe soon depend Upon this friend W'ith her loving, loyal heart. Holyoke High School. Z Magnolia Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Household Economics. ll 67 IIQIQQQGWQE. cfs F g 1 Ill ilfr M 1, ' 4 '7 '4 I l 1E1ll V71 QHVTTIEQJT -- l r Q 'YY 'Wh' J IZ- r-1 Y K' Y M Y v rrrrrrrrr mir' gf illlglll . rr' r 125 rrrrrr ii, rr .3 i-, . 'u'.3:,.y, 5425, 11441 121. rr xfgkrrrrrr rr - ANNA M. Knuzx' Sing a song of sewing, Stitcl1es small and neat. By Il dainty maiden, lVho is ever sweet. Pretty is sl1e to walk with, Pleasant to dance with too, lVitty of course to talk with. And to all her classmates true. ' South Bosto11 High School. -' 88 G Street, South Boston, Mass. Household licononiics. Rvru I..XNl7liR You mystilied us, Ruth, when you elected every sew- i11g course in tl1e curriculum, but now we know and un- derstand. Seventeen offers her hearty good wishes to l1er merry, cheery classmate. Farmington State Normal. Maine. 235 The Fellsway. liast Malden, Mass. Household liconomics. 'l'i - lflnxix PoM1f111a'1' LA N1-3 Ed YVC wonder why Edna thinks Amherst is one of tl1e largest cities in Nlassachusetts. Surely it is not because of its historical merit or its commercial importance! Someone has suggested that it is a center of learning. Edna herself will not admit l1er reasons for coming to such a conclusion, hut we think that we have finally found the solution. Girls' Latin School, 469 Meridian Street, East Boston, Mass. Secretarial. Chairman Honor Committee HD, Secretary of Slllltlffllt Ci0VCI'llIllClllC Council 141. 68 1IQIEQv 902CE3. CE:5 5 ' A i i sour i ,lf :x',.'n! ' . rrrrrrrrr.2- gl' rrrrrrr . PN' N'I'-N' 1' 1 ' .- A , y:.q 9,, ' D Q v ,ogg iz, WM , iw , 5 ' -kia-:yd .7 x-,Mil J J 1 il'-4 hi ,4- 94 , U .,N,,.4Q.?1f1!7f,-.QBH KQ'.:f l wp -W, Pin'1.1.is I..xPlI.fxAi Phyl l'hyfl A bigger, better, and busier Phyllis would be an impossibility. YVC don't want her any bigger, for good things always come in small packages. We couldn't find a better friend, and no one could be any busier than Phyl with her music, Y.W., and what not. Dorchester High School. 20 Milwoocl Street, Dorchester, Mass. Secretarial. Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 3, 4D. Leader C4D. Secretary Y.XV.C.A. C3D, Chairman Baccalaureate Commit- tee C4D. -l- . FAY A. I..-xwaicxcia --Fm A well-loved young lady who is both cute and sen- sible-that's Fifi. She is a quiet body, yet one who seems always to entertain any group in which she may be. Se- crets are safe with Fig she is one who does not tell all she knows, and is even given to forgetting much. Tilton Seminary. Tilton, N. H. Secretarial. Chairman Guest Committee. ,lunior Prom CSD. Class Flower Committee C3D. - Eva I.1cL.'xN1J She came to us when we were half way through, this charming athlete. We congratulate her for her success in the world of sportsg we also congratulate the owner of the Deke pin. Holliston High School. 4 Curve Street, Holliston, Mass. Secretarial. Class Delegate to Silver Bay CSD, Basketball C3, 4D, Captain C3D, Track CSD, Varsity Hockey C4 . 69 HQJRQQQQQQQ C6 S Q 'Jun rrrrr.3 ' rm' P rr r il rrrrrrr ff I I i F. 1 Y F-firm , l' u 'H Tnnlr 2 in rrrrrr rr 'iljilliq rr alibi, J, ni., rr rr lf: rrrrr' .pl rr - 111'..- . rg so , f ' K gf 1 It ' Q ,.L,: 1 'vhzlqaggvfw 'TW 67111111157 JULIA Arima NlC'C.'XBI'1 julie Judy Julie has a joke for every occasion and a smile for everyone. She scatters little kindnesses everywhere, is true blue, and a mighty good friend. Here's to the high- est success in whatever path you turn, Julie! North Attlehoro High School. 370 Smith Street. Providence, R. 1. Secretarial. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon 121, Draiuatics lil. Dramatic Committee C-11. Cheer Leader 13, -lj. Glee Cluh, Choir HD. . Cr:c'lLm R. Mc'CAR'ruv A sweet, calm, quiet, pleasant, fun-loving bunch of lovableness is our Cecilia-one we are glad to have known and shall never forget. Haverhill High School. 129 Kenoza Avenue. Haverhill, Mass. Household Economics. Student Conduct Committee 121. M.-us 1411, L1N'roN M.1xci4iaNz11a -Mins hlabel certainly does her share in keeping up the motto behind the show-ease, for she keeps smiling all the time, no matter whether dictation is at 70 or at 120. However, we believe that her policy has made the show- case a very popular place, and has won much trade for it. 1Vest Roxbury High School. 101 Ardale Street. Roslindale. Mass. Secretarial. Executive Board 633, Sophomore Play KZJ. li-1. 70 i Hi1SQW 90?i QC23i I' fzf 'lj' - ' U? 'Il T rrrrrrrrr rw P 1 rr r rrrrrrr ,r rr 9, , r-rrrrrtrr gil 45, yirrrrr 'lf r P-lk ir-1, V- .LM gm- ,tw my: 1 I ,r .IT lt -171125171221 5'l'Iliu '7'1 673711, .-c- NIARY l1fl.'XRG.'XRli'1' lN1cI.oUon1.iN Mary Mac Merry Although l1Iary has proved herself efficient as a Secre- tarial student, we cannot help thinking that her natural love for biology and chemistry would have made her feel more at home in the General Science Department. 1Ve often wonder how lVIary stands the strain of car- rying all the manuscripts necessary in editing the Mic, and would suggest that she buy a Ford, which we heard she could get at reduced rates, to carry them back and forth to college. VVorcester Classical High School, 110 Vernon Street, VVorcester, Mass. Secretarial. liditor-in-Chief of the AJICROCOSM C41, Mlcuocosin Board 131. Dramatics C31, Sophomore Play KZ1. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C41, lin- dowment Fund Committee 1.31, Chairman Prom Invitation Committee Q41. Jicssnc lVlClVlUI.l.IN ll-less!! Jess is one ot our most energetic and versatile mem- bers. There is nothing she can't do, from pursuing diphtheria germs to playing basketball and hockey. We hear now that she even has a desk in the English office. ln her spare moments she helps run the show-case, boosts the Y.VV'.C.A, and sings in the Glee Club. When does she study? VVe don't know. We have only one thing against her. She is a man-haterl Cambridge Latin School. 123 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Blass. 1-lousehold Economics. 'l'ennis 111. Track, Basketball Cl. Z, 3, 41, Manager Basketball 641, Secretary SAA. 131. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet CZ. 3, 41, NIICROCOSM Board C41. President Silver Bay Club C41. Hockey 141, Glee Club C3, 41, Prom Usher CZ, 31, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon 421. e are so sorry to suspect that Katharine has entirely given up her ardent ambition for a position in South America! However, if one wishes to practice the outer , VV K.-X'l'l'IARlNlC NIANNING Kay edge and other fancy skating during spare moments, per- haps one would do better to remain in her vicinity. Two things are very noticeable in Kayls actions-she has a tendency to accompany instructors on her way to college, and she believes in common-sense shoes. East Orange High School. N. ,l. 204 Langley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Household Economics. 71, HillQ.QVQ'909Ci.lC5,5 JDK rrrrr1rrr.',, rirr r rr' r rrrrrfr ff r . U 'I , T l-- - f 'f-gf' I ' A ,YQ 2 i' , K I yi lg I u-.xp K I i mall. if f t - , f'N'PF'l' Pl' .lf.,z:.,5, ,U ff' ,f!,Qf, 1 .1,,,f'f' ff' 'ul g:.l'f'l'l'f'f' I I' all '1!1'..-'52 V sg ri - f I , ,fi ' - ' - Ya 'I 7' li 1 1 l Clf'? 17 ...IT -1,425 PIQARL I.11,1.I.xN Masox P, L. Pearlygig Come and manage a library P-earl Mason will show you how. CWitl1 apologies to Simmons College. D She's studied Book Selection and Continental Lit.g And Reference, and Catalogues-Home Lib'ries hit hy hit Till sheis found out to perfection how everything is run, And can tell you in a moment just how it should he done. The fruits of all her knowledge she's giving to the lVest. Best wishes, Pearl, go with you. WVe know they'll get the hest. I Adams High School. 1 Newark Street, Adams, Mass. l.ihrary. I3ic.Ax'1'R1c'ia lvl.-XIYK Beatrice made a happy choice of courses at Simmons, for she had scarcely started upon her theoretical work when she decided to apply it practically as soon as she left college. For this same mysterious reason she's all ab- ' sorhed in cooking and sewing and all the domestic arts. Van VVert High School. Van XVcrt, Ohio. Household Economies. E1.ls.Lxma'l'leI NIILLI-IR Betty Her cheeks are pink. Her eyes are blue. Her smile is wmnmg, Her heart is true. Betty is our most famous class member. She it is who spent six weeks in solitary confinement in Boston City Hospital. Seventeen rejoiced when she came hack as lively as ever, for Betty is a popular young person. To meet her is to like herg to know her is to love her. VVarren High School. 319 Mahommg Avenue, NVarren, Ohio. Household Economics. Secretary Dormitory Government CSD, Chairman Pro- gramme Committee. Junior Prom 635. Secretary Class 142, President Ohio Club HD. ' 72 M- IX!! rrrrr.,-, mir' r r rr r il rrrrrrr H Q im QDDQCQJPQ ,Q S. 1 iiiriirrtrr z!,v4,,H rr ,.-ij U 1 il., rr ymrrrrrr rr l T, 1--fb, '5'p 'i', . 'I I-'f gerf -1 F? , E -!..-4'.f'Wll1i-g:.p qi,f '1 17r'1i l77Tl'Il.',1w . ,Ag 1 B. Rom.fxx'N1a lVllI.'l,lKlCN 1 -'--T' Billie Romayne is tall, And is loved by all. She has an eutrancing smile. She's a mighty fine sport, Au all-round good sort, But, reader dear, oh how she grindsf U lf 'twixt study and pleasure, 'Twixt working and leisure She must choose between the ways, She decides on the latter And yet--I don't Hatter- She comes out with bright gleaming A's. , - l Girls' Latin School. 106 Fayerweather Street. Cambridge, Mass. Secretarial. 1 - ' T Sophomore Play K2 Q. M1 Lpiuan MoR'roN Mil Millie She doesu't lose her head, even for a minute, She plays well the game and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there's in it. if This describes lldil perfectly. She's the dependable kind of girl who doesn't say half as much as she does- hence her admirable capability in all she undertakes. Other equally' important features are her neatness and her curly hair. Newton High School. 80 Elm Street, VVest Newton, Mass. Secretarial. llusiness ,Manager Micaocosm C4J, Glee Club, Choir Cl, ZJ. I-IARR1 I'1'I.' M owic a HI-IatYl Although Harriet didnlt join us till our Junior year, we're more than glad she chose '17, for a more loyal, sincere friend is not found among our ranks. Harriet drinks deep of the Pierian spring and shows marvelous conscientiousness in everything she attempts. Girls' High School. 7 Fottler Road, Mattapan, Mass. Secretarial. If Choir 143. l 73, . Q1- IIil1QCC3VG'5giW,09C53 C5 S L 17 nn pf frr 51 ppp r u ,ii ' rrrrrr it ,I gpwaui vrvi fJ71'T.lI44'E5l ..., Y' f yu k- ---1l'l A Y 1 v ' ' -1 -1-y ' ---M , Y Y A ,,- ,, ' ll' I' I 5 rrrr ' ' i i i rr r if. 'P 1 9 , rrrrrr rr amiga rr' ,W 4 iii, rr' rr iq mrrrrrr rr -'-, '1,Q'f,.-' gy. - H51 ' 'i ' I yi I , ,ii ' A A' - - ...i X x C.-wlliaiuxi-3 Ficaovsox MUNI' Kitty Kay Tell me, pretty maiden, are there Any more at home like you ? How will the Secretarial Department ever keep house without Kitty? ls there anything she can't do, and hnd plenty of time to do it in? And the funny part of it is she thinks there's fun in itll! From eight to five she works all day. Then humming she puts her work away, and trips home to Pete. Northbriclge High School. 46 l'lill Street. Wfllitinsyille, Blass. Secretarial. I,ot'isi4: VVl1,'roN Mrikviiv l2asa Otherwise known as the rejuvenating inHuenee. Louise has the delightful characteristic of excusing all the faults of her friends except peevishness. She prac- tices what she preaches, too, for she is always cheerful herself. She has the sort of humor which has stood four years of constant usage here and yet has never grown tire- some. We regret that more ot her classmates haven't had the pleasure of, at least, her acquaintance. But Louise is too absorbed by the burdens of a bud to devote any extra time to college. Girls' High School. 27 Cordis Street. Charlestown, Mass. General Science. Chairman Music Committee, Junior Prom CD. N lARY Jixxifr M tr RPIIY may., lVheneyer you see lllary J. coming you may be sure Edna is not far away, for Nlary has a little Lane, And everywhere that Diary goes That Lane is sure to go. Natick High School. -l Grove Street, Natick. Mass. Secretarial. 74 ' L nn f 'YI rrrrrr rr .gli .ij .ii,, rr In rrrrrr H ire. . w -.1'-AQ.-J l'Dl'l'W:f,puLe5?qry '1 17111 4 I ,ZQ1 I -- Heimsiegfse Q ,S Nfl '+---'i1,313. -' N . -L.. p - ppp p ' .p p 'Z' rrrrrrr rr .1 1 ff illllfl i 'ff fifff 1 - I,t:c'Y H. NASH Lu And now we come to the Eurydice of 19171 She leads in all our musical activities and is responsible for the success of our Glee Club concerts. And what persistence Lu has! Ask her how many times she has tried out for soloist-she wonlt mind, she can take a joke. Brighton High School. 9 Manslielfl Street. Allston, Mass. Household liconoinics. Glee Club, Choir CZ. 3. 43. junior Prom Usher CZD, Vice-President of Class UU, President Musical Association MD, Class Hockey C4D. 1 I.oU1s1a O'MA1,1.m' Oh here comes Louise in a hurry and rush, She's so very ambitious, she makes us all blush. W'ith her settlement class of nine sturdy boys Her life is bereft of all 'peace and joys. With biology, sewing, and histories galore She is not contented, but cries out for more. If we miss any meetings she sternly uphraids, And shels always right there for the suffrage parades. Gorham High School. it Q Gorham, N. 1-1. Household Economics. 1Nfl.xRcsixR1c'1' ORMoNn .Pegs Ol their own merits modest men are dumb. One has to know lVIargaret real well to gain the priv- ilege of her confidences. And then what interesting tales she tells of other climes, and how graphically she por- trays them! Peg is one of the most broad-minded girls of 1917. Randolph-Macon lnstitute, Ecole cle ,leunes Fillcs. Switzerland. Princeton, New Jersey. Library. 75- 1Ii1RQsQS 9q09Ci.' C535 ,S age' - ru. f -,t , F ,.A ..x.'Ir rrirr.,-' Mir' A. g 1 rr r ,fi rrrrrrr f- rrrrvrr gffmi ,A url.. 1 .. r'r rr :W W I I i g I M ' iiarl W ff r rr 'Q 4 -Tl , rr U ill -9Q'. 'f1f'5I15l Q,-5 ? f7 1'n ' .'-Im Ekxlasrlxic PAck.'xRn VVatertown High School. 4 Park Avenue, VVinchester, Mass, Library. llasehall fl, ZJ, 'I'rack walk CZD, Mandolin Club i--1 Dormitory Council 141. - IXLICIE PARKER HAI!! llslecljyly XVoorlward Institute. I 15 Hancourt Court, Quincy, Mass. Household liconomics. . Nl.-XRY lfxixxcias Pfxkklau friends against typhoid. Roxbury High School. Cooksville, Md. . Track, Basketball, Hockey. 76 And let your very pleasures have their nsc Some sweet employ for leisure minutes choose Behold another Library senior pursuing knowledge ruthlessly, and delving into the dusty volumes of 'in tiquity! Such is Ernestine. But-added to this prnse worthy interest in school work is a positive weakness fm movies and talking. How lirnestine does love to talk' lWy, how that girl's dulcet tones float ovei the transom' From a demure little Freshman to a Semoi tall Alice has grown beloved by us all. And she asks such ques tions and propounds such theories that Di lWoore stops his lecture to laugh, and even Dean Arnold smiles Few people are as skillful as lVIary not onli in phi sic il but in mental gymnastics. hflary broke the bro id jump record at track our Freshman year, and she his veen busy breaking records ever since. It's just is east tot her to jump thirteen feet, four and one-half inches, is it is to feed the French war orphans and inoculite fill het illll . r- rrr rr nl, , ,1, g r' rr '1:r:1'z1ralliIH-1 e'f'i '1'1-uv! ina 'V-F' tr' ll PI'l'l'l'l'l' FF vi l'H'l'f'l' fl' 4-415' ,fe H 5 Ii Q3 95.02 Cas 5 v i fwfff rr iiillli i.. ' ... ii f i, - Q-'v' - AR.'x1sic1.L1a PARNIQL1. ffnelld' If Belle doesn't get a position in which she can as- sume entire responsibility and preside over the stove we fear all happiness will Hee. You know she's a very capable sort, who doesn't lend a gracious ear to excessive frivolity and yet has managed to have a lot of fun out of her four years in college. Manchester High School. 327 Orange Street, Manchester, N. H. Household Economics. A Secretary-Treasurer New l-lampshire Club C4j, Dormi- tory Council C4D, Chairman Senior-Faculty Com- mittee 145. :XB B Y LIZAB lC'l' II PA R'l'Rl IJGIC 1'att 'tPatty VVay back in Sophomore days Patty showed us her histrionic ability, and as keeper of our ollicial records in our Junior year, she showed what a secretarial course at Simmons can do. A very capable girl leaves us in June with hearty wishes from all of us. Hluehill George Stevens Academy. Piluehill, Mc. Secretarial. . Toastniistress Sophomore Luncheon CZJ, Viee-Presi- dent Maine Club QSD, President MJ, Class Secre- tary CSD. B IARY Sovnu P1c'r1f:Rs lVIary doesn't think this is a hard old world, but she does think there is a lot to do in it. So say we all of us. But never mind, llflary, remember that filled time is shorter in living through it, and longer in memoryfl Think of the good time we are going to have looking back on our Senior year, lVIary, and rejoice. :Xhhot Academy. 37 Lowell Street, Andover, Mass. Secretarial. 77' i,i.L........i--i1- , il.- ireimccpewaecfsv S il in M J rrrrr ' ' rrr rf 4 4 r rr r .S rrrrrrr H I' R- i i . I r ' r ,Q , e s A. -.- rrrr fr Y, it I . fi n. 'P rrrrrr rr iltflllg rr' ,ffm li ill, rr rr G1 rrrrr gi rr -I I it 1115--Wb'.'f ?1Hl4'5L 'iEiQ!L'5 W '.rJ1W1li. 1'-U71 ..- M.fxRc:.AxR1c'1' PIEIRCIG plays in public. Chelsea High School. .36 Cary Avenue, Chelsea. Mass. Household Economics. 5 Mandolin Club CZJ. Manager 133. lvl.-XRY V. PoL1..'xRn ' Polly . Black River Academy. Proctorsville, Vt. l-lousehold liconomics. CZJ, Secretary Vermont Club 133. CURDlCl,L.'X ROSl'1 PO'l l'liR arguments for Wilson can testify. Almonte High School. 53 Couch Street. Plattshurg. N. Y. Household Economics. 78 How irlcsome is this music to my heart NVhen such strings Jar, what hope ot Ilzu mom YVe SllfPfNI.l'l' these to be hIargaret's sentimtnts during the tedium of rehearsal, but we know tilt no sic thoughts could enter her head when the M indolin Club lVe judge ourselves hy what we feel capahle ol dome hut others judge us hy what we have already done Until lVIary was elected Junior president ue h idnt fully realized her manifold capabilities. 'I hen ue all decided that anyone who could safely leld the ellss through the pitfalls of Junior Prom was the only one to guide Dormitory government in the way it should go It's superfluous to say that we all love and 'ldmne her so we'll just wish her the very best success possible President Dormitory Government 1-lj, Class President 633, Delegate to Silver Bay 132, Delegate to In tercollegiate Student Govermnent Conference 645 Class Executive Board C3. 45, Varsity Hockey f4l. Senior Prom Usher C3D. Sophomoit Play Steadfast and purposeful she wins her wax through all her lessons and everyone's heart as well. Cordella has a very convincing manner, as all who heard hex forceful it C:-.. R Q 629,02 Q Q S I -Y A ' ., ml..-nn .-Af rrrrrrrrr Mir' r' 7 -rr' r W' rrrrrrr fe' PP 1 rrrrrr rr Ptilllg, rr ,lily 5' ii, 'll rrrrrr rr . i FL., QT- , E' ifl'..-G:7,C'1fl?5f2'Lh Q.?r Q vwm, -ii- DOR0'l'lllC:X N. Ricif: pot Dot's chief weaknesses are said to he a fondness for her teachers and a tendency to slumber peacefully during Psych. VVe wonder if her admiration for the faculty is caused hy what Dr. Burtt might term the Hsoporific ef- fect of their lectures. Brighton High School. 16 Elko Street, Brighton, Mass. l-louseholrl Economics. G i..-xnvs 1'iS'l'l'1l.l,lC R1c'lIfxknsoN Gladys often worries a lot When truly there is no need, For lacking in hrains she surely is not And we envy her them indeed. Conscientious she is, to be sure, But that's a very good trait, Quiet, too, and very dcmure, Unselfish, staunch, and straight. XVohurn High School. 5:3 NVarren Avenue, VVolmurn, Mass. Secretarial. Cl'IRIS'l'lNl-I I. Riclilciz Chris Tall and stately is our Chris, Dependable ever. Never ruliled, always calm, A true friend forever. She has one secret, overwhelming, IICVC1'-t0-l7C-SiltlSi:lCtl passion in life-to wear pink! Perhaps she can in Hono- lulu where the sun is hright. Cambridge Latin School. 42 Prentiss Street, Camhrid1.:ge, Mass. Household Economics. President Athletic Association C4J. 'l'reasurer CZJ. Class Secretary CZJ, Basketball Cl, 2. 3, 4D, S.A.A. 1 Silver Bay Delegate CSD, Chairman Dormitorv Christmas Party C3J, junior Prom Usher CZH. C 1 Senior Prom Usher CSD, Student Government A Council C4D. 79 l 1tQimcmQ'W2ee6v,g ul .- n nn u www rrrrmlrr r g r rrr ly rrrrrr - rrrrrr rr rl ,fjl 1 , rr rr 519 rrrrrr r ,- 1 'I V -5112.1 ij 7 4 1 ' U -4 ' - Q1 'll Y I ir. sf.. ppp K 4 , M N' j rl, fl ff ,9 ff Q r, - 4 '3'1'Il 1y5 '7 '7' 57511415 .4- 'Qs . -..-- -. , M.'xRo.x mar Rn-:one 1. Dutch Heinrich Dutch is one of our many-sided girls. If she is not teaching a settlement class, she is at Symphony or at Ford Hall. Yes, she has a big heart and wide and varied tastes. VVe expect to hear great things of you after you leave Simmons, Dutch. Harrisburg High School. New Cumberland. Pa. I-lousehold liconomics. H House Chairman QZJ. Pl'CSlClClllLiSlllll'El1.IC Club CZD, Chairman Social and Civic Club t-ll, 'lreasurer Student Government 541. Riaiaxfx Roisickrs To be a demonstrator was never my intention --but all the same she can demonstrate, as her calmness and ac- curacy might suggest. A loyal classmate, always eager to help, and responsive to suggestions! Somerville High School. 11 Willow Street, Belmont, Mass. Household Economics. Chairman Membership Committee, Simmons-Somew ville Club. Hl41l,l'1N RUoo1.las --Pony At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, My hopes revive and gladness dawns within me. Polly always has a smile. Even if she has twelve hundred pages of the History of lVIodern Egypt to read, she smiles. Even after she has read those twelve hundred pages and then learns there is an abridged copy. she smiles. We have guessed that the following must be Polly's motto: Smile a while and while you smile another smiles and soon there are smiles and miles of smiles and life's worth while because you smile. Jamaica Plain High School. 107 Richmond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Library. Mandolin Club Q3. 43. 80 Q... r 'pw , rrrrrr rr 04 rr' r 1 iv, rr '15 rrrrrr 'f rr -5 - . .,t'-'W-f'v'1'rff11-iqggw.i rrvi ,..,-2 11 fgwafqfag Q-is pf' 1: v A VW FFFFPI TW' I TFPFT SZM l b -Q Gatxcic lluN'riNo'roN Ru'1u'.N The year that junior Prom makes memorable to all marked Grace's advent to Simmons from VVheaton. XVe're thankful for all favors, but we wish more of us I could have become better acquainted with this fair ad- dition to our ranks. Maynard High School. Maynard, Mass. llouseholrl Economics. K ' 1 PI'1 1'.fx SA RA Sixnow -.ll Edie jess She sewsi And still the wonder grows That Sewing 3 has taught her all she knows. Etta vowed that when she finished sewing she would never do any more, but she went to settlement and gave instructions about making boys' coats. Such is the frailty of woman! But this shows Etta's unselfish dis- position. She is never too busy to help friends in need. Etta 'has some very decided opinions on class etiquette. and engages in heated debates at any time upon request. Q Plymouth High School. 29 Russell Street. Plymouth, Mass. Household Economics. President Menorah Society C-11, l-loekey ND. lfl'l'lll-II. M. SCIIUMAN Schuie NVhatsoever a girl seweth. that shall she also rip. Such is the decree of our Sewing Department. But cheer up, Ethel, lots of us have had the same troubles, and besides this practice makes you a ripper of a girl. Columbia City High School. Columbia City. lndiaua. Household Economies. 81 II Q 1mrQe 2'N2ca.1 Q F 'nn rrrrrrfrr ' P r 'l' l'l v ' -ei , , .f:.- ' -- I PF i irr' ri rrrrrrri rri Q i 1. , rrrrrr nl., 'll rrrrrr rr - IE., 'vu r l .a.q-11-1 v v .sw qi.: MIRIAM Sl-zum, From l-lousehold lie to Social Science The step is not so long. And Miriam's spanned it to fulfill A purpose high and strong. One of the best friends a girl can have, and always at her post. Melrose High School. 391 Pleasant Street. Melrose. Mass. Social Service. - G 1,.-xm's ANNA SIIICLDON '-Giga Evidently Glad does not believe in the saying that a ring on the hand is worth two on the phone. As she is away most of the week-ends we never get a chance to ask her about itg and therefore we must be content to remain in the dark depths of ignorance. Lee lligh School. Housatonic Street. Lee. Mass. Secretarial. Mandolin Club QU. Basketball tl, SD. Dormitory Gov- ernment Council f-lil. Chairman Senior Events Q-ll. .l. Apifzraa R. Suon.-xx 'I'o those who know thee not, no words can paint- 'l'o those who know thee all words are taint. 3 Those who know Adele can vouch for the applicability A of these lines. Shes our genius-a second lllary Antm -and the most promising Senior. Herels to the most brilliant success! Girls' High School. lioston. ' 94 l-larrishof Street. Roxbury, Mass. gy' Secretarial. Socialist Club. Chairman 123. Class Representative f3l. lixecutive Hoarcl Q-ll. Vice-President Menorah So- ciety 643, l'ur.vimr::o1r.r Board 145. f S2 11QQ1i'QcmQ02QQ,S 9'7- r I l , ' 4 --1-va .a.vw-v v-:ri 11111111.1121 ,,,,--1 , 'f r M' FM' Pi -rr' r' T rrrrrrr iirr 5 1, . iwiirr filly ,ilu rrrrr rr i R lrrn C. Smnn CM1-s. William FJ A countenance in which did meet Sweet records. promises as sweet. At the heginning of our Sophomore year we were sur- prised to lind that Ruth had enrolled under the hanner of Hynien. VVe have often wondered why she didn't take Household Ee until we discovered the importance of clerical accounts. Ruth maintains a calm dignity on all occasions-except when procuring tickets for Billy Sunday. ' Portland High School. Southhoro, Mass. Secretarial. ALMA iX'lARIl-I Salrrn Hangs Sport that wrinkled care deridcs And laughter holding both her sides. Ahna's laugh has been a life-saver on many occasions. She has enthusiasm enough to share with every girl in college, and when it comes to hustling for l,!'l'.S'illIIlIfIIl.Y suhscriptions, she's right there. Almals motto is ilxVlJl'k while you work, play while you play, and Illlllfl' while you 11am'r'. Miss Hall's School, Piltslield. 112 North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. f Secretarial. ' Class 'l'reasurer CZD, junior Prom Usher f2D. l'cl- .ViIllffl0lI.Y Board 435, Business Manager 143, Hoi-se 1-- -'-' Chairman IZD, Executive Board Q4J, SAA. Ex- ecutive Board ISD, Baskethall 12, 3J. I+'.rxY1a'l 1'.1x lfl,lZ.XlilC'l'lI Smrrn Fayette XVe wonder why Fayetta didn't get the vote for the most versatile. She carries off splendid grades and has such an outside infr'r1'.vI that we feel confident she doesn't hu rn the midnight oil. Neatness and sweetness, thy name is Fayette! l-lartford lligh School. 50 Farmington Avenue. l-larliorrl, Conn Household liconomics. ,f Sl, Mandolin Club CID, Treasurer Connecticut Club 121. 83' l- 'eizmgsswpe Q55 S H 4 17- r rr r J ' rrrrrrr rr rrrrrrr I rr' r rr' rr 1 P it 15l1fi,'I..qa5?ai,1 '1 vwllrl SHUIIIIAJHZ .,1-' r it I' vi r A .- 'grrrirrf i rw' ri i' i' iii I ' vi-.yu Z Y '2!1'.Jg:,'. 7 ,'-'Q' Kg-5 Q A '. ' ' K. View Ssirru Veazie 'l'hcre is not a moment without some duty. Vcazie is very conscientious and thorough in every- thing she undertakes, and is a hrm believer in the max- uu Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Somerville I-Iigh School. 4.3 Iilectrie AVCIHIC. VVest Somerville. Mass. llousehold licouomics. l'iLORlCNCIi J. SomaN Soddic Florrie l I awoke hefore the morning, I was happy all the day. I never said au ugly word. hut smiled and stuck to play. By their deeds ye shall know them So sang the poet of old. But Florence is known by her rollicking laugh And her smile is a joy to behold. She's especially good at her sewing, In henuning and tucking she shinesg But she's really a star in dramaties If F' ' I I l' l' not irst, in tie very ust me. ligherts I-Iigh School. x Cohoes. N. Y. h Household Economies. Dorniitorv Council HD, Choir C3, 45, Glee Club 145. Hockiey 1.3, 4D. -l -'l-' UNA M. SP.x1.1.1aR United States Uner Good humor only teaches charms to last Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. VVith her needle Una's skillful And all sewing does adore. She's taken every single course And wishes there were more! N.B. Some are glad she doesn't get her wish. Paiuesxjille High School. ' ' l 89 XV. jackson Street, Pamesville. Ohio. Economics. Gmc Club Choir Q-U. rv and Treasurer Ohio Clnh HD, 84 II QliQvG'9,-1095 Q 5 F W Nfl - I I 17' I I mi.: C . J rrrrrr rrr Mir' M, .pp ,- 'H mm., rr , rrrrrrrrr 'lcta.g,,,, ,if,, 1 ii., rr 5.11 rrrrrr r -5 - J'i f ii':i'5'L'3f'Q'!'v 7715 'Uf 11lFA'1Wl7l ,4- M,-xRo.fxR1c'r'1'A RUTH SvooNlaR Spooner Marge Grelta To know her is to love her. Gretta is one of the best evers. She is a sure cure for the blues-always jolly and always giving others a good time, whether it be in Psych lecture or at Durgin Parks Cvery plebeian taste, Grettall lVIargaretta comes from Harrisburg. Yes, we all know lt. And, of course, Harrisburg is a mighty line place to come from. Itis on the Susquehanna River, and there are canoes on the river, aren't there, Gretta? And the moon rises over the river. Have you ever seen it, Gretta? Harrisburg High School., Lasell Seminary. 117 Locust Street, Harrisburg. Pa. l-Iouseholcl Economics. Basketball CID, Glee Club. Choir, 3. 45. Vice-l.'resiclent Pennsylvania Club ffil. President C-lj, Religions Committee Y.VV.C.A. UU. K.'X'l'l'lliRINlC GORIIAM Sifimcsuia '-icay' Today is ours: what do we fear? 'l'orlay is ours: we have it here! l.et's banish business. banish sorrow. To the gods belongs tomorrow. Kay armed with a hockey stick and ready for play! That's a characteristic picture. Dull cares are banished and she sallics forth picking up as many recruits on the way as she can. And did you ever see Kay when she wasn't having a good time-that is everywhere outside of the class-room? Let us answer the question-No! Newton High School. 67 Webster Street, West Newton, Mass. Secretarial. Choir Cl, 25, Chairman ,Tunior-Freshman Party 135, Chairman Snapshot Committee C3, 4D, Assistant Cheer Leader C3, 43, Varsity Hockey C4Q, Cap- tain and Manager UU. ADA K14:1'1'Iw1 S'lX'XNl.lCY Ada K Life without Hannah B. would be a pretty dull project to Ada. This demure looking maid has much speed --tvpewriting speed-to her, for she, too, possesses one of those rare medals. Ada came to us from Mt. Holyoke in Junior year to take all the courses in Spanish that the faculty would offer. Crosby High School. 416 Coe Street, Waterbury, Conn. Secretarial. Mandolin Club CSD, House Chairman C31 85. .....1...-....QIISl, Q 0 I QT! His. QDDSW Pi ,CCD ,S 1 -f -f rs----'ffl J' - b.':'rrr's'iw - PEP' y ', r rv r Kal rirrrrr mi rr , ,Y I i, 9, rgrrrr rr '.,:g.,g,. rv ,.-im, -:U ma y .m qgf rr - A .-gs-iss-4+ . f f'1'e'2fff 'H': L'h1.Q'ff TD' 'wmvww G1.,1xm's li. S'l'lil'1l,Ii A quiet little body, VVithout much to say, But we who know her best, we think VVe'll hear of her some day. For her wonderful neat ways She is known throughout our college, Her appearance makes us feel it pays To chase dirt as well as knowledge. Miss liimball's School for Girls. liraclforcl .-Xcaclemy. i8 Flint Street. Somerville. Mass. Household liconomics. y 1 N - . :Xl.ll'li Srl-zvuxs '-fu Should you wander into the gym at noon you will more than likely find Alice playing for the dancers. If you wander farther you will learn that she 'plays accompani- ments for the Glee Club. Also she plays basketball. In short, she is an all-round girl player. NVcst Roxbury lligh School. 9 lioxforrl Terrace. NN'est Roxbury, Mass. Household Economics. Basketball LZ. 3. -lb, Glee Club Pianist 43, -lb. C1,.AxR.x Louise S'i'ov1':R How doth the busy little bee Improve each shining hour? Here is another one of 1917's llillle girls. Clara be- lieves that a stitch in time saves nine, therefore she burns the midnight oil, and accomplishes sew many things and manages to keep quiet about them. Newburyport High School. 26 Olive Street, Newburyport, Mass. l-lousehold Economics. S6 Tl1at's hlzihel, ie s . . has things done on time and sometimes ahead of time. Then she smiles serencly while the rest of us dash madly in at the eleventh hour. VVoe is us, 'twas ever thusl' llahel promises to he 21 model secretary HQRQQQAQQ Q Sh, r min r' g r rr r rump r PF PFI' rf' K f H W ' 4 7l'51'I l iiuvl '-7 V7-'lu 6777154 U r - A --.H r, . L- - i Ai' ' 'T , , --7-4' ' V, wil , i I ua I ' . rrrrrr' rr , i J , :. F V: , 1 r -l.g',,,9.,. My u. 11. pl., rr' rf -in va, gi. 1 ', - - , t - ... f' - 'f .lf ' VK ,QQ I I , -fag: Lois lDICl,l.li 'I'.-ximax' 4 l'ap She came to us two years ago lfrom her home in the woolly VVest, And all the girls who her do know Say she's one of the very hest. lilool Kalamazoo Central lliegi .Cl .. 911 S. Park Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. library. i G1,.xm's Lialasox 'lillOMPSON Tommy ld -food 'md the people are good. ,Y The wor is ,, , . And we're all good fellows together, lVhether at work or whether at play ' ' Fl l T. You're sure to lmd Phoehe and llladgt with 1 at These inseparzthle three, if you'll let me confide, Are the higgest hest sports that in North do reside. Norwich lfree Aeaden1y. , Norwich, Conn. R Household Economies. KIABI-ll. H. TnoMPsoN A tiny maid. blue eyes. light hair. :X deal of knowledge. a dainty air. l Sl l '1 husx little person, too--always Newton High School. 51 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Secretarial. Chairman Pin and Ring Committee t2l, Tennis ' ' ' ' P' m Usher CZD. h'llC'R0- li Champion 623. ,lumoi no eos Nl lioard ff-U. S7 11QRcmQ,of2Q QD ,S 1,1 in ll rrrrr ' Mfr' r' 4 r rr r .5 rrrrrrr ' 4 'I 1ktl'- isiUf ' '7 'P UVTTI'-'L-Tw w,,-Q r Nl YV rig. V I- tT ID' , . Y if Y ' Y i I tai rffr ' ' qs. 'gy I Ui N' Q 1 r-rrrrr rr iil,g4,.9, rr .Ma up iv in.. rr' rr -.1 mt g! rr - hVll.l..-XMAY Toi..-xxn --Billy Don't worryg 'tis only Bill, the Socratic questionerl liut she knows what and why she speaks. and we all profit hy her inquiries-and incidentally hy the time it takes to answer them. Franklin Academy. 1 X ,- Burke. N. X. ,,,,, l-louscholcl liconomics. Hui.:-xx l. 'I'o1,xi.xN Goohs Helen's a jolly sort of girl, full of giggles and smiles. neat. ever witty and a regular tease. But she's just the kind we can none of us get along without. just ask her ahout the little red-heads and watch her color change. Abington High School. Hanover. Mass. Household liconomics. .f HA RRI ic'r Dokor I IY '1' tv RN liR i.D0tvn i4Hn As for our alleetion you surely clitl win it But all the time you sure arc the lnmt! Yes, Dot, you surely are the limit. but after all you're a mighty nice limit. After the Glee Club dance we certainly realize we're not the only ones that-well- that seem to approve of you. Reading High School. 31 XN'ohurn Street. Reading. Mass. Household Iicononucs. S8 HQ1mQwQ02SQ gtg rrrrrr rrr ' rw P rr r rrrrrrr rr r-rrrrr rr F2 , rr- ,M rr' rr rrrrrr rr P u -1 I1 ?T 'il,LT- ' ' I MEA ' 1 N :Lu :rbi , H-is , gt l V UH, . r I -uv, 1 4 . J . , 4' V-I I Q. A ' ., J, or H! -gg, ,N l ' . -guy-V' .. . ,...- 1fi'fT'l f'7 W'L'3Q9'5'1f'7 VW' f ,..-4-5 Dolaorur VAN CJRIJICN Dori Dot He is such a .rtwei man. Dorothy, you must re- member that sweetness is not a manly quality, but rather belongs to you. If we didn't like you so well we'd he frightfully green-eyed of your good looks and modish gowns. Butler High School. Pompton Lakes. New jersey. l-louseholcl liconomics. Y.NV.C.A. Cabinet CZJ. Usher ,Iunior Prom C23. - M.txRcs.txRlc'1' W'.1x1.k1aR Mpeg., One of our demure maidens. She never seems to chat- ter, and yet, when she does talk--could any Senior Secre- tarial take it? Peg is lively despite her demure manner, and is renowned tor croeheting sweaters. Beverly 'lligh School. Beverly. Mass. ' Household Economies. . 1 Im WV.fx1.k1cY lt's hard to picture thee as thou art, So fair ot teature and warm of heartg But this we can with truth all state, For thy kind, thoughtful deeds thou hast no mate. Saugus- High School. 37 NVh1tney Street. Cliftonrlale, Nass, Household Economics. Honor Committee HD. 89. H CIR Qsenfaaa CQ p 1 p I 'N M E ' 5 I p, . - ef.: --3 rrrrrr' rrr la Mir' ,f,j, r rr r W rrrrrr 149- rr 7 'f'f Y'f' 4-!i.:4..L,. H' ,i-IMI, gr 1 pi., M' rr nfl Y'l'l'l'f'l' f IT - 111---w. -1-win iam-,f-1 'urmzxrnz ff M. Am-:Llc ALLEN XV.x'1'lf:RM.Axs Ar-delle Vile know that she is An icthyologist of repnte. :X successful Crusader. An accomplished weeper. A promoter of the Animal Rescue l.c'n.,uc :X keen student of microscopic analysis. All these capahilities Adele possesses in the superlative degree, which shows that one has time here to develop sides equally as important as the scholastic. Rockland High School. 481 NVater Street, South Hanover, Mass. Secretarial. I-I.-x R Rl 1-:'1' W ICB ia R Can you imagine a slightly corpulent maid being any- thing hut good-natured and happy? Well, Harriet is no exception for she is just as cheery as she looks. Her wit is as clear as crystal, and her rollicking laugh a dispeller of the deepest gloom. She furnishes amusement at all our parties. and portrays the dignified Caesar and the exuher- ant Launcelot Gohbo with equal charm and originality of l'0.Vflllll1'. XVest Des Moines High School, lowa. 22 Gilman Street. Madison, XVis. Secretarial. Glee Club 125, Usher Senior Prom 135. I-Iia1,1cN VVIIITING Holm Blackie liver since we came to college we have been told that it is hest to work with diligence during work hours, and then he free to play during play hours. Helen, indeed. has accomplished this during her four years here. She hurries from lessons with such speed and accuracy that ahout the time the rest of us have stopped talking, along comes Helen ready to go out and play hockey. XYest Roxbury High School. Roslindale, Mass. l.ihrary. Hockey QS. -lb. 90 11Q1E,QwfaN2ca1. ces ,ge rrrr' rrrrr 1,1 fill r r M I' rrrrrrrrr rm' lj, , lv rr w rrrrrr 1iz.',a,,4,, rr' .5-W, ll l mi., Pr' rr' nfl m,.I'rl'I'l'l' fl' vu , H- 1fg'..-age-1-311,15l. q,-,fv-1 r7':w q5r:n:r1:g.i,.xq7: J., , NANCY l.ll.l.l.'XN WINN XYinnie Lil 'lVVinnie'l is our girl who smilesf, smiles while she grinds, and grinds while she smilesg even her daily travels to and from the source of all knowledge cast no cloud upon her sunny nature. But it's small wonder that she ' ' .. , .kl is so happy. Look at her intelligence mai W'inchester High School. 514 VN'ashington Street, XN'inchester. Mass. Secretarial. ' a iil M.xRo.fxRia'l' Osooon Woon M, O. Peg Silent waters are seldom shallow. A d lVI.O. is anything but shallow. 'Peg has many n capabilities, the most remarkable of which ls, perhaps, her ability to read letters, oh .vuclz lengthy letters, without any comment, Shels an excellent listener and a rock of ages for us blustering people who simply must rave and rant. Midcllehoro High School. Midcllehoro. Mass. Library. l V1c'1'oRI.-x ZIQIIRINGICR sing countenance is no slight advantage. A plea That makes two advantages Victoria has over the rest of us, the other being that she is at the end of the alpha- bet, and according to recently acquired knowledge in Psych we know that the end and beginning are the all- important positions to hold. VVinthroo High School. I ' ' Mass. 21 Orlando Avenue, Winthrop, Household Economics. 91 II Eli CQSC9glf9i 5 5 rrr rrrrrg, rrr' r r rr' r ,I ' rrrrrrr rr 1, 'TF'1ll QgQ '7 ' UVTTIHQJT q,,..-Q 1 7' M ,, 'li' 1 , , ' v r . . G 'I If . ' , A 9 1 ' '- 1 , 1 . r-rrrrr rr zI,35,.3v,,. ,igjgi in rr' rr rrrrr' rr -V vu, W' .,..' 'M 1 ,I Y 'l 1 EFIIFIIIPI' i111IP1nlw1'z nf the CLT1aum uf 15117 NA ME. AIIBE, MARY N .... ACIQERMAN, GRETCHEN . ALLEN. EIJl'I'H R. . . ANSON, OLIVE E. . I-3 A R K E R. ELEANOR . BARROXYS, OLIVE . BATES, LILLIAN G. . . BAUMLER. JAN-E I .... BECIiE'l'T. LILLIAN M. . . . BLANCHARD, CHARLOTTE . BONZAGNI, ANNA B. . . BOYD. ANNE G .... BREESE MIRIAM R. . . nomic. . . 279 Sllllllllllllll St., Atlantic . -I8 Ahhott St., Nashua, N. H. . 115 ,Iackson St.. Bangor, Me. . . I2 Vesper St., Miorcester . . 5-I Taylor St., Portland, Me. . 16-I High St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . . South Hanover . . College St., Clinton, N. Y. . Trelawny Bldg., Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . Barre . . . 67 Byron St.. East Boston . . . . ll Grampian Mlay, Dorchester 1-I03 NN'yoming Ave.. Forty Fort. Pa. 2 1gU1en.qNk. i':1.1'g.Awlzl4:'l'H nf tin-Q. ivai-I-Cn C. Xlileeksj 5 South or-can sr.. iiymtmm CHASE. MARlI'.I'lA L. ..... . . CHURCH, MARGARET G. . . . . . CHURCHILL, SALLY . . CLARK. LEAH . . . '. CLARY, LOUISE V. . COLBY, RUTH. . . . . . . . . CONGDON, ANNA M ........ CRADDOCK, HELEN G. . CROSBY, HELEN A. . . CROSS, MYRA A.. . . . IJAVENPORT. ISABEL XV. . DAVIS. IJORRIS . . . DAVIS, RUTH E. . . . DAY, GLADYS C. . . IJOMERY. MARIAN S. . DONNELLY. GLAIJYS S. IJUGAN. MAY L .......... DUNCAN, MARGARET L. ..... . ELLIS. STELLA D. lMrs. NValter E. Snowj ENGLUND. FLORENCE L. ..... . FARRELI., MAUIJE C. . FERGUSON. RUTH I-I. . . FLEMING. ELIZABETII ,I. . FRANCIS, RUTH I ........ I I I I fRENCH, BARBARA F. ..... . TURBER. ROSE L. CMrs. Ralph Bordenj . IURBUSH, ABIGAIL A. .... . . RAGE. MARJORIE H. ..... . G.-XTES, LUCY L. IMrs. Noah Nasonj . GILLIS, CLARICE E. ..... . . GRAY, RUTH A. ..... . . GREEN. M. AILEEN . GRIFFIN. SYLVIA M. . HALLER. PAULINE M. . HAMILTON, HELENE . . . HARVEY. FLORENCE T. ..... . HILL, RUTH L. ........ . . HILTON. MARY O. flllrs. Chester Patrickb . HODGES, HELEN R. ....... . HOLMES. DOROTHY F. ...... . HUFF. EMMELYN Y. . . . . 92 . . . . . . 25 Mechanic St., XYehster . . . 255 Culver Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. . . 1001 Main St., Berlin, N. H. . . . . . . . 1Vest Boylston . . . . 32 Sprague St., Malden . . . 74 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. ,I. . . . . 419 Broadway, Newport, R. I. COVELI.. PRISCILLA B. QMrs. Chester S. Ilardyl . . . 244 Blossom St., Fitehhurg 824 VVest Onondaga St., Syracuse. N. Y. 125 Washington Ave., Kingston. N. Y. . . . . . . . Colehrook, N. H. . . 108 Gaylord Ave.. Plymouth, Pa. . . . . . . Contooeook. N. H. . . 62 Beech St., Franklin, N. H. . 103 Monument St., West Medford . . . 129 Dore St., Albany, N. Y. . . 808 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. . . 248 VVest St.. Rutland, Vt. . . . . Clearwater. Fla. . . . . East Orange, N. J. . New Sweden Station. Me. . . 88 Franklin St.. VVatertown . 54 Pleasant St.. Houlton. Mc. . . XVashington St., Norwood . . 61 Boston Ave.. VVest Medford . . . 180 Parkway, XVinchester . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii . . 34 Murdock St., Brighton . . . . Parker St.. North Reading . . . . . l-I Phillips St.. IYesthoro . . . . . . . North Haven. Me. 3028 XViseonsin Ave.. VVashington. IJ. C. . . 420 Union St., Schenectady. N. Y. . . . . 53 Kenwood Ave., XYorcester . . 632 State St., XVatertown. N. Y. . 386 Commonwealth Ave., Boston . 361 NYindsor Ave., Hartford. Conn. . . . 33 Marcy St.. Southlxridge . . . . . . . Chicago. Ill. . . . . Torrington. Conn. . 155 Holly St.. Rutland. Vt. . . North Edgeeomh. Me. II CQ 1131. 699.5025 QD ,223 I ' 'faf:1 .Y- 'T. I x 7 f --f:iE?F2Q. rrrrrrrrr rw gg, r irr' r .QV vrrrrrr t rr , . it rrrr-rrrrr tcl,g9,y,. 0, ,f4,.,.. M A in fgg,rrrrr' 1g, f rr f ' vi., , U Vv ..,...ag..f Il'!'l :sp.'aLqgEa33f 1 ffm . -l NAME. IIOMI-I. KIiLl.lCHER, MAY F. . . . . 11 I-lighlantl St.. Ware KERR. l7LORENCli1i. . ..... Titusville. Pa. KN!-IIQLAND, HI'II.liN B. . KUNTZ, DOROTHY . . . . . . . LIVINGSTON, DORRIS ........... LIVINGSTON, Rl-IODA Ii. QMrs. Frank S. l.arkin'l . MCCARTHY, MARGUIQRITIC K ..... MCLOUGHLIN, KATHERINE A. . . . . McLEOD, MAUDIE L. Clkilrs. Justin N. Rogersb MQMANAMA, FRANCES MACY. CORINNE S. . . MARTIN, AIARJORIE A. MERRILL, HAZEL T. . . MOOIIRS 1.1 IZ A1512 l'I-I M 'XIOLII IOW GRACE I NIUYRO I I ICNIICI I NICHOI S IUCY J f1V1lSll OELKERS, DOROTHY 1' PIRRY PIIOSA W POLSEY MADIQLEINE P POT'll It FI 17AB1 'l H I RFEVLS HILDA M RIEI'KOH1 EMILY A ROBINSON GLADYS S. . SCI-IEINCK. lIxlINlI 12. . , SCUI IX PAULINE A. . STERN SELMA . . . STOCRBRIDGE, HELEN STUPP. EDNA M. K. . . SUTPHEN, MADELINE . TABOR, MARION Ii. . . TRICKEY, DORIS M. . . UPDEGRAFF, RUTH . . ed M l ai MoN'rn1'rn, r:vELyN . . Nrzison, i1L.1iNCr-1i2 A. f f I I f f f if , - . f- 1. 13' -105 . 1 4 7 I 4 4 4 fl W v VAN wixKLE,w1LHisi.1xfn1' A.A..C1XfI'rs. Allen WARFIIELD. RUTH E. . WI-IITIE, LOUISA . . . XVI-IITNEY. MARGUERITIE WIGHT, GENEVA A. . . NVILLIARIS, FLORENCE M. . IVORTHAM, IXIICRLIE . . . . . . Rirlgebnry, Conn. 60 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville . . 64 Walnut St., Abington . . 23 'IIIIFIICI' St., Brighton . 91 Lowell Rd., Winthrop . 74 Dakota St.. Dorchester . . . . . . Patten. Me. . 162 Summer St., Waltham . Box 16, North Pembroke . . 2 Crawford St.. Roxbury . 24 Stearns Ave., Lawrence . . 29 Lakeville Pl., Jamaica Plain Boynton Ave., Plattsburg. N. Y. . . . . River St., Norwell 8 Primrose St., Roslindale . 30 Mellen St., Dorchester . River Rd., Bogota, N. QI. St., North Tonawanda. N. Y. . 241 Lafayette St., Salem . 71 l-lowland St., Roxbury . . . . . . Sharon . . 23 Middlesex Ave., Reading . . Mannabo, Porto Rico . . 42 Felton St., Hudson . 130 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady. N. Y. . . 83 3rd St.. Manchester, N. H. . . . . . . . Berlin, N. H. . . 297 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown . . 2924 Shenandoah Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. . . . . . Bernardsville, N. ,IQ . . . . . 42 Park St., Haverhill . . . Northwood Narrows, N. H. . . . . . . . . Vallejo. Cal. 1 T. liverettJ'l'he Terrace,Rutherford, N. J. . . . . . . . West Brookfield 287 I-Iighland Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . 137 Chestnut St., Needham . . . . 14 VVinnemay St.. Natick . . . . . 24 Cherry St., Lynn . S04 North Sth St., Temple, Texas .97 .366 Goundry 'N --P ' ..v-A- A 4-9' 7 I M .41 . I ' . A. 93 S' ig ff' f1,x QQ? 3 Q W A3 K X rj S-a. K - xp X x fxxx, I 1 'K X xlkx ,S nl MQ, X Lfhf 'f 'K, 1-ff f f WRX .. ,l dr X 1 512 W- x 2--x'....m W X X M ,QQ II Q Ii G-2'DSC'9gqg.02Cf'?.1.' C533 3 v Yf Jf'gi: ' I0 3 ' .V - -' mum 'A' -9377435 rrrrrrrrr, rm' yn, r ,rr' I' W' rrrrrrr rr 5 V ,, rrrrrr rr M5 fr' W4 1 rr rr .3 tgi flnf rr , 4 1 Qbftirvru SY1,v1.'x P. W.fx1,1,,xc'1c Pl'U.Yi1fL'lIl Iluncwm' Bmcm K.fx'l'l1.AxR1N1': Ci. NICNIANBION Viral-l'l'c'.fi11'c11l Suvrvlzzry ANNA K. S1 1.v1aR Trcaxzzrw' EXEC U TIVE BOARD f'ru D. Ci.Ax'l'1as RUN! H. 1.AWRIiNL'lE X1.xc'1a M. Ku-:IN I--IARRII-:'l' IAQUNARD Cmss Comm: Run 96 HQJRQQQAQQQ GD ,Q B 17 nn u III rrr rr 5 rr ,liar 1 oi rr lg, rrrrrr rr f . rrrrrrfffr rrwf y, PF r' ,II rrrrrr 149 rr 5 I TI' 'I lIl5:.l?l'.x!A': - r 4 - ri' ll if I 1 -a f 'rw .n.vw'1 v'1'1 .rzrrmzmnzzl ,,,... Name. .XIIIlOT'I'. FLORENCE L. . ABBOTT, MARION .I. . ABBOTT, MARJORIE I. . ADAMS, DOROTHY F. . ALDRICI-I. MARION A. . ALGER, SALOME XY. . AMES, EDITH M. . . AMSDEN. RUTH M. . ANDREVVS, PEARI .... ANNABLE DOROTHY . 0112155 nf 12115 ARMINGTON. DoRo'rHY if. I 3 -I OCIC HELFN R . BAKER. GRACE A. . . BANCROFT, PRISCILLA . BECK, LUCY P. .... . IAIC at . . BAILEY, FLORENCE E. BECKWITH. LOUISE F. . BISI-IOP. GLADYS S. . BLISS, MILLICENT . . BLOOD, DOROTHY C. . . BOGGS, R. LOUISE . . . BOSWORTH, HATTIE E. . BRADY, ELIZABETH C. . . BREWER, MARGARET E. . BRIGGS, FREDA M. . . . BURNES. BESSIE .... BYINGTON RUTH . . CAMPBELLT. MARGUIQRITIQ' CAUMAN. JOSEPHINE E. CLIFFORD. ELIZABETH COLLINS, RUTH M. . . CONVVAY. EDNA W. . . CRABTREE, LEAH E. . CRAWFORD. LILLIAN . CRAWLEY, MARJORIE . CROSWELL. EVELYN A. CURRIN. ALTHEA M. . DALAND, GENEVA A. . DAMON, DAPHNE M. . DAVIDSON. CORA B. . DAY. DOROTHY M. . DEANE, HELEN F. . . DICKSON. CAROLYN M. DIKE. ERMA M .... DODGE, GLADYS . . . DOHERTY. LOUISE I.. . DUBOIS. RUTH , . ELLIS. MARY F. . . ELWELL. FRANCES . . FIELD, BERNICE . . . FISHER. ELIZABETH E. FITZGERALD. RUTH E. . FITZGIBBONS. HELEN M. FLACK, HELEN G. . . FLYNN, ANNIE M. . . FORD, CHARLOTTE E. . 4 E.. 97 nom-1. Melrose . l'onda. N. Y. Franlclin IIOSIUII Boston IIridg.:en'ater Qniney . llL'l0l'Sll2ll'll Orange . . . Salem . . . .Boston Jefferson. Ohio . . VVoodfords. Me. N. Attlelxorongxlt . . Haverhill . . Braintree Springs, Conn. f I ni Sta Word . . Sonthington, Conn. . . . . . Lynn . . . . Newton . . . . . India . Falls Village, Conn. . . . Sitka, Alaska . . . . . Upton . Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . . . Boston . . . . Boston . Ontario, Cal. . . . Boston . . . Newton . . Lakeport, N. H. . . . . . Quincy . Island Falls, Me. . . Cambridge . . Gloucester . Wellesley Waltham . . . Wakefield . Hawaii . . Ramsey, N. J. . Bellows Falls. Vt. . . . Fall River . . . Brookline . . Stoneham . . Alton. N. H. . . Newton . . Lynn . XVcstwood . Milford . . Sharon . Dedham . Melrose . . Boston . . . Lowell . . . .Sangns . l'II1Il0VCl', N. I-I. Mrrr,1 ' rm' P 4,14 rr r rrrrrrr rr rrrrrr rr V' rr .ff rr rr .1 rrrrrr .,-Q' . 0 VLH Q IR Qvewe . v . . . :' 7 ' ' A iff I A , it mir ' 'Wuifilg .. if IuIuIJI k.. lf'.ru'. ff ' I fix- ' , t '1-1-if-'l . .vd4-4-1 fro J773Tuli',ffUZ Z., NAME. I-OSI ER, I.. III'.S I ER . . ITOSTER, LAURA R. . . . FREEMAN, GERTRUDE I. . GAI.I.AGI'IIiR. S. ETHEI. . GAREY, E'I'l'IEL I-I. . . IARLANIJ. GLAIJYS I.. . SATES, LILLIAN II. . . GATES, RUTH IJ. . . . GAX IN. MAIJELINE R. . 'ERAI.IJ, LOUISE IV. . G GILLILS, LLILAIILI II . . GRANDISON. BERNICE M. GRI GG GOI IDA III . . C C F. 4. .1 ,4.,.Y IIAIJLEY, GLAIJYS J. H.-XMBLE'I I', MARY S. I-IAMILTON, DOROTHY HATCH, MARY E. . . II.-XWl.EY. ESTH ER G. IIAYIDEN, BEULA I.. . HOIJGES. MILIJREIJ E. . IIOOl'ER. M.'XRGUERITE , HOYT. INEZ W. . . '. ,I.-XCOBS, E. PAULINE . JACOBS, IIELEN G. . JOB. FLORENCE L. . . JONES, DOROTHY E. . JONES, DOROTHY M. . IONES. ELEANOR . . KE.-XRN, ALICE ,I. . . . . KENDALI.. MARGARET E. . KINGSLEY, MAIJELEINE D KLEIN. ALICE M. . . . . KNIGHT. TI-IELMA I. . . KNIGHTLY, LORETTA A. . LAXVRENCE. RHODA B. . I.AXX'RENCE. RUTH H. . . LENIHAN, MARGARET P. . LEONARD, HARRIET . . LORRAINE. VIRGINIA L. . Mc'CULI.OCH. HELEN IN. . M.-xc'IJONALIJ. J. CLAIRE . MUMANMON, KATI-IARINE MACRAE, BLANCHE A. . . MANIJELSTAM, RAE . . MANN. MIRIAM L. . MARSH. I-IAZLE H. . MAYO, SARAH NV. . MERRIAM, HELEN E. . MERSEREAU. VERA L. . MESERVE. RACHEL T. . MILLS, VERTA I. . . . MOIR, GRACE E ..... MONROE. FLEANOR IJ. . MORAN. ,ANNA C, . . . MULCA STIFR. ANNE M. . . MYRON, CLAIRE P. . . . 'nl NOTTIQNGI-IAM, MARGARET B. . O'BRII-N. MARIE G . . . OTONNOR. MARGARET E. uozxil-1. . . . Boston . Swztmpscott . . . Boston Newton 'hetford. Vt. . Great Pond, Me. . Maehias. Me. . . Amherst . . . . Boston . . . . Canton . IValceIleltl. R. I. . . . . Lynn . Austin. Minn. . . . Newton . . . . Nashua, N. H. . . . New Haven. Conn. . . . . Newton . . . . Brookline . Rutherford. N. bl. . . . Malden . . Castine. Me. . Franklin, N. H. . . . . Boston . . . Boston . . . Newton . Bntifalo. N. Y. . Catskill, N. Y. . . VVatertown . . Northampton . Concord, N. H. . S. Berwick. Me. . . . . Boston . Somerville . . . Amherst . Peckskill, N. Y. . . . Whitman . . . Boston . . Glover. Vt . Richmond. Ya. . Pawtucket. R. I. . . NVatertown . . . . Lowell Providence. R. I. . . . . Boston . . Everett. Pa. . Somerville . Bridgewater . Snringlield . Somerville . . Boston . Lynn . . Arlington . . . . Boston . . . . Milton Philadelphia. Pa. . . . . Lynn . Crozet. Ya. . . Boston . . XVaIcefielcl ..'l. Gi . 98 C9 0 lleigcavhws cs S ' S f f ' H H- - lsr -1 FFPFN' FW eiigq VW' la, FF r' ,tl rrrrrr gps rr gi I rrrrrr rr tt.gg..g'W .54 uv, 44 any r rr -.Ig rrrrrr rr I I - 'n igg a - WWI -,fWv1I.'41u1' 1 tg NAME- HOMIE. o'Nlan., c.sl5n'1'RtJ1n1: la. . , , , 1g.,.i.,,, I'-AGE. SARAH L. . - . Rielnnonrl. Me. IIAYSON, I'l:AZI :I. A. . . , , , St0nQl1gu11 PAYSON. RACHAIEI. A. . . PERRY, IiI.IiANOR XV. . l'OOI.Ii. SYLVIA . . . POTliAT, PRISCILLA . POTTICR, LYDIA M. . POXVIELI., MILDRED . RANDALL. MARY R. . RASER, MARGARET I-I. . . Rlill.l.Y. ICLINOR li. . . RICHARDS. RUTH . . RIEGER, ELSIE I.. . . . ROBERTS, RUTH Ii. . . . ROBERTSON. MARION Ii. . ROBINSON. GERTRUDE I-I ROCKVVOOD, MAR,lORlIi R ROVVEN, MADIQLINIC M. . RUSSIELL, RUTH Ii. . . . RUST. ,I. HESTIQR .... SAMPSON. li. HI.lZABIi'l'I'l SANDS, GLADYS I . . . . SAXVIN, OLIVE .... SCOTT. MARIAN A. . . . SISRVIS, OLIVIZ Ii. . . . . SHERMAN. IQLIZABIQTH 1'. SILVER, ANNA K. . . . . SMITH. lSABlil.I.Ii C. . . SOROIQER, SIBYI. . . . SPENCER. l2I.liANOR M. . STA RBUCK. ISAIIIiI.LA li. . STORM, CISCIELIA A. . . . STRAUSS. MARCIA M. . . STRONG. IQLEANOR M. . . SVVANTON, I-ll-Il.IiN If. . SVVIiIETSI2R, ANNA M. . . TALBOT, EI.lZABIiTH A. . TANDY. MARY ..... THOMPSON. SARAH VV. . THROSSIELI.. MARIORIIC . TIBBETTS. HIELIQNA A. M. TIMMFRMAN, IIAZIQI. B. . IS 'Q TRAV ,II'.. Slli C ..... . VXIADSXN-'QR'l'tH. MvII.DRIiD XV. C. . W.XI.I.ACI., SYIA IA P. . . XVATFRBURY. HIil.IiN N. . XVICBFR. HARRIICT I.. . . XVI'IITIi. I7I.ORliNClC II. . XVHITLOCK. I-lIil,I'IN I. . XVIIQNFR, GLADYS I. . . XN'lGG'N. MARGARET . . XYlI.l.ARD. GIERTRUDE M. . XVILIJAMS. ESTHHR I.. . XVILSON. GIQRTRUDIE . VVISVVALI., lEl.I.A F. . . W'0I.liIf. liS'I'IiI,I.Ii M. . XVYANDT. HELEN . Y ICSN IER, SOPH I li M. . . .Qniney . . . VVeston . Faribault. Minn. . Greenville. S. C. . Apponaug, R. l. Great Barrington . . . Belmont . Ashtabula. Ohio . . . . Boston . . VVinthrop . Reading, Pa. . Gorham. Me. . . VVoreester . . Boston . . . I-Iopeclale . . . . Boston . li. Miclcllehury. Yt. . . Manchester . . I?l'ill'l'lIl1j.fl12l.I'Il . . . Newton . . Sonthhorongh . Gloversvillc, N. Y. . . . . Melrose . . . Boston . . Dalton . Moscow, Yt. . . . Boston . . ' . . . Boston . . . Camhriclgie llonipton Lakes, N. ,I. . . . . . Boston . . . . Pittstielcl . . Andover . . IVorees1er . . . . Somerville . . . Vevay, Ind. . Alexandria Bay. N. Y. . . Lalcewoorl, Ohio . . . . . Boston . Amsterclsnn. N. Y. . . . . Lynn . Sonthboroueh . . Pasadena. Cal. . Ballston Spa, N. Y. . . Madison. XYis. . XVaterhnry, Conn. . . . Calais. Me. . XN7ilkes-Barre. Pa. . Sanhornville. N. H. . . . Somerville . . . . Boston . . New Beclfor-'I 'nn . New York. N. Y. . . Bryan. Ohio . . . . Boston .....I.3 273' lv 1 I A 'F 'f'E'f,-q.c:.1 ff7':1gt:.' 7.2 1-:uf --A - X , .. . V 1,4 ,- ,Q-4'yv3fj'Q T, A-.f ,sA3g'rg.'fj-U' - N' - 1551 ml I 4 1 I in .il llg H ' jmnwwgwngm i HE1RQ,Qmff902cE.fC6:3F F I ll 'Y C ,t, , 3 , ' V r W V ,M - zxfivll MV rrrrrrrrr rm' 45, WIFI rr' r rdf., rrrrrrr ff f R nz-',55,,g, rr' ,,-,gm-I ,H ,f1,,rr' rr vg,.rrrrr'r rr T- , - V- g','. Im :E P Z I 455' - ,eu ' nf, A' L- -ug. '1n1r rrnI3', f n'1rlvag-qdwv' UUYIYILJIIFI ..- Llbftirrrn CA R rm H UNH: R l'rvsidw1r Rua I'sINS'l'liRWAI,D If1,OR1-:NCR CROwla1.1. l'if'1.'-l'r'f'.vidvl1r Sf:rnfl111'y IDUROTIIY NICKISSICK Tl'l,'ll.fllI'Ul' EXEC U TIVE BOARD IXIARY COBCRN ADIQL.-XIDli MASON C.Ax'1'llAR1N1c I.I'l'C'lIFlIil,D NI.-XRU.'XRl'1'1' P1c'K1.L:s CLASS COLOR: GREEN 102 II Q li CDD SQ'9,s,0?i Q Q .1 . It T ?,w,j.,,,, - M s. rrrrrrrrr mir lj, rr r '.eI ' rrrrrr 14,3 rr 5 1 , rrrrrr rr zvclng, rr ,fm ll, 1 cl.. rr -.I 515, rrrrrr rr I -W ..-fl I , - 111wvfffv-at1:1-m-aig,qw'v w lg Gllzum nf 12119 NAME. llomli. AI.COT'I'. MARION D. . . Everett ALDRICH, ,IESSIE M. . . Cznnlmriclgc ALLISON, EI.I.A C ..... .... I Ioslon AI.I.S'I'ON. HENRIETTA K. . . . . Saugus ANDERSON. MARTHA . AVERY, PAULINE M. . AYER, HELEN Il . . . BAILEY. RLITII D. . . . BAKER, DOROTIAIEA E. . BAKER, HELEN M. . . BAMBERG. DOROTHY C. BARISH, GERTRUDE . BARNES, RUTH I.. . . BATCHELD ER. MARION I BELT, MARY A. . . . BLANCHARD, HELEN VV. BONNEY. ETHEI. . . . BRAIXISON, ROSE If. . . BREVVSTER. ADA . . . BRIGGS, ESTHER B. . . BRIGHAM. BEATRICE M. BRITTAIN, HARRIETT A. BROVVN. CHRISTINE P. BUCKLEY. MARION C. . BUNTIN. PRISCILLA . BUSHELI.. C. GRACE . . BUTTERNNIORTH, IEANN In . CAHlI.I,, MARTHA M. . CAMPBELL. SARA E. . CASTLEMAN. BLANCHE CATON. ELEANOR R. . CATON, MARION I.. . . CHAPMAN, RUTH . CHURCH, BEATRICE . CLARK, EUNICE S. . . CLOGSTON. GRACE M. . COBURN, MARY . . . COHEN. REBECCA . . CONROY, AGNES T. . . COUGHLIN. ELSIE M. . COVERLY. ELEANOR V. CROSS, ELEANOR E. . CROVVELI.. FLORENCE . DANIELS. MARGARET E. DAVVLEY, LENA B. . . DEPUGH. HELEN M. . . DODGE. IESSIE A. . . DOUTHIT. ALISON MQG. DOWNING. BERNICE B. DRUMMOND, HlI.m:c5A1m'vQ f . Norwich, Conn. . Laconta. N. I-I. . I'ortIaml, Mc. . Vlfiscassct, Mc. ,I1llllCSl.OWll, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Boston . . . . Boston . . . . Boston . Brookfield, Vt. . . Auburn, Mc. . Montpelier, Vt. . . . Scituate . VVorccst0r . Anclovcr . . Mcrlforcl . . . I7itCItIJurf:g . . Somerville Poquonocli. Conn. . . . . Boston . . . Newton Springfield . Hopeclalc . . . . Boston . . . Needham . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . Boston . . Foxborongli . XVoofIfortIs, Me. . Hampton, N. H. . . . Newton . . . Boston . Boston . . Boston . . Boston . . . Boston . . Trov. N. Y. . . Portland, Mc. . . . Quincy . . . Brooklinc . Norwich, Conn. . Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . Boston . . Pctcrsham . Lzwonia, N. H. . Vllatcrvillc, Mc, DUBOIS. KATHERINE R. . . . Ponglikucpsic, N. Y. DUBOIS. MARY E. .... ..... I .ynn DUI-'F' SUS!!-I L, . .... Arlington DUNKS. ABBIE E. . XAI0l'CCSl.Cl' DUNN. EDITH R. . . . XVcston 103 r-rrrr,', I mm r 4 r rrrrrrr H rrrrrr rr mf , ,I I rr' wg l'rl'l'f'f' IT I 4l .a.vA. W' UVWIEJTUP ,f-2 II E im, salma? Q ces S fxfl f ' ' - - ,I A- 1?-', so ' V rrrr ' N' ,fry F 14.4 rr 7 NAME. DUNN, ISABEI.. L. . . EDDY, JOSEPHINE F. . EMERY, BEATRICE A. . EVERETT, IRENE . . . FAUCETT, ETHEL M. . FELKER. MILDRED A. . FINSTERVVALD, RAE . FISHER, H. LUTHERA . FISHER. MARIE E. . . FITCH. MARION A. . . FLEMMING, OLIVE M. . FOXVLER, HELEN . . . FRENCH. MARION E. . FRUMSON. RUTH G. . GARRITY, BEATRICE E. GILMAN. ALICE l. . . GORDON, MILDRED E. . GRAUERT, HELEN E. . GRIFFIN, ALICE H. . . GRIMES, ELIZABETH P. GROSE. INEZ B .... GUPPEY, LILLIS M. . . GUPPEY, RIDIE L. . . HALL, KATHARINE M. . HARRIGAN. MARY C. . HEFFLON. ANNE . . . HENDERSON, CAROLYN HITCHCOCK, MILDRED HODGES. AUGUSTA R. . HOLMES, MARGARET . HOLMES, MARION F. . HOLT, ELIZABETH M. . I-IOUSER, ALMA M. . . HOXVARD, ELIZABETH . HOVVELL, MARION . . HUNTER, CARITA B. . IOCHUM. JULIA T. . . JONES, CARRIE M. . . KA RLONVA. CAROLYN H KAYSER. VVILLA D. . . KELIHER, ESTHER G. . KELLY, RUTH R. . . . KILLELEA, GERALDINE KLEIN, MARY A. . . . KNEIL. CAROLINE M. . KUMMER, GLADYS . LADD, MOLLY I.. . . LANE, BEATRICE F. . . LEARY. LOUISE C. . . LEAVITT, ELIZABETH . LEXYIS, ELISABETH P. . LEVVIS, HELEN M. . . LINAHAN. AGNES M. . LINCOLN. ELLA M. . . LIPMAN. REBECCA E. . emnanrcla, MALQGAREI' i-.. , la. C. Ll'I'CI'lFlELD, CATHERIN LOXYE, MADELEINE E. . LYONS. MARION G. . . lu. . nomic. . Exeter, N. II. . Indianapolis, Ind. . Bar Harbor, Me. . . . . . Boston . Glenbrook, Conn. . Nashua, N. H. . Detroit, Mich. . . St. Albans, Vt. . lYashington, D. C. . . . Somerville . . Cambridge . . . . Plymouth . Deep River, Conn. . . . . . Boston . XVoodland, Me. . . . Newton . . . . Boston . . Providence. R. I. . Rutherford, N. J. . Portsmouth, N. H. . . . . Nantucket . . . . Stratton. Me. . Salmon Falls, N. H. . Salmon Falls, N. H. . . . . N. Adams . . . . . Boston . NVinehester . Middleton . Medway . . . Mansfield . . . . Kingston . Rochester. N. H. . . . . New Bedford . Berlin Heights. Ohio . . . . Melrose . . . . Stoneham . . . Brookline . . Marion, Ill. . . Lakeport, N. H. . . Davenport. Ia. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . Boston . . . . Boston . . . . Leominster . . . . . . Boston Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . . Cleveland, Ohio . Epping, N. I-I. . . . . Lynn . . . . Boston . . Chicago. Ill. . . Cambridge . . . Cambridge . . . . Brookline . Glens Falls. N. Y. . . . . . Lynn . New York, N. Y. . . . . Boston . . . Newton 11Q1E.QDvf'2o,02Q C65 5 - 'VI 4 7 lP'l'B '7 'l 177171215 4- f ,' l 'I , gg ' ' ,, , .ith M , l 1 I' UWT! r 4 Q V 1 1 3 .A lvl ff' I 1. , fr , d -1. HQ? 4 NAME. MCCANN, MARION F. . MCCARTHY, GERTRUDE M. . MACCONNELL, EDITH B. MCKEE. HAZEL C. . . MACKIE, DOROTHY . . MCKISSICK, DOROTHY MACLEOD, FLORENCE I.. MCNEIL, EVELYN A. . MARBLE, GLADYS W. . MASON, ADELAIDE If. . MAXNVELL, BERNICE M. MEEHAN, MARY G. . . MITCHELL, RUTH . . MOORE ALICE E. . . MORIARTY, MARGARPYF rf. f MOSHIER, L. MARION . MUTH, ELEANOR E. . . NEFF, GERTRUDE . . NEWELL, HARRIET . . NICKERSON, PRISCILLA NICOLLHFLORENCE M. O'BRIEN ELEANOR L. . O'BR1ENI MARGUERITIQ M. f O'CONNOR, ALICE Ii. . ORTH, CATHERINE E. . PAINE, FRANCES W. . PAINE, JANET E. . . . PENDLETON, JESSICA E. PERKINS, VERA A. . . PFUND, MARION C. . . PI-IELPS. LILLA M. . . PICKLES. MARGARET L. PIPER, MARJORIE B. . POLLYCUTT. HELEN T. P. POULIN, FLORA M. . . PRESCOTT, KATHERINE QUINLAN, ROSEMARY S. RABINOVITZ, NELLIE . RAMIREZ. MARIA P. . . REEVES. BEATRICE A. . REYNOLDS. ALICE . . RICE, ALICE E. . . . . RICHARDS, GLADYS L. . ROCK, KATHARINE H. . ROGERS, SELMA . . . ROMANS, GERTRUDE . ROUNDY. SUSAN . . ROVVE. ERNESTINE . RUSSELL, MARY E. . . RYAN, MARGARET M. . SANBORN. RUTH A. . . SANDERS, A. MILDRED SAVAGE, EDITH A. . . SAVVYER, HARRIOT B. . SAWYER, MARY N. . . SCHONFELD, BELLE XV. SCULLEY, MARGARET A. SELDEN. EVA .... nomic. . . Boston . . Ayer . . . Boston . . Haverhill . Bradford, Pa. . . . . . Boston . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Stoughton . E. Bridgewater . Pawlet, Vt. . Melrose . . . Salem . . Brookline . Ashlmurnhaln . . . Boston . Utica, N. Y. . . Lititz, Pa. . . Salem . . japan . Foxlmorough . . . Boston Williamstown . . . Boston . . . Holyoke . . . Steelton. Pa. . .Ahercleen. Wash. . VVarwicl: Neck, R. 1. . . Norwich, Conn. . Rutland, Vt. . . . Boston . . . Lowell . Somerville . . . . Milton . . . . Stoughton . Farmington, Me. . . . Stoneham . . . Natick . . Boston . Porto Rico . Attlelxorough . . . Canton . Somerville . . Lynnlielcl . Swampscott . . Boston . . . Boston . . . . VVorcester . . Cleveland. Ohio . Exeter, N. H. . . Stoughton . . Cainlmriclgje . , Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Boston . . . . . Boston . . Palmyra, N. Y. . W'ill:es-Barre, Pa. . . . . Hamilton . . Plainlielcl, N. I. lIiIiQSQ94,Qf2Ci.1,C.CD5 ,QS , '--- ff ' I ' I2 TIL-,.. ng rrrrrrrrr rw' il. rr r '.eI ' rrfrrr 144' ff 1 ' 4ItI,i:..i, ff' Wm, uf 1 ng., PF wi f5,. 'pr1 TI' Qi -m-own, 111'IA-'ef-'f'v-wzlwmgwa-f'1 . ww NAME. SEWAIJ., H. SYDNEY . SENTON. VERA A. . . SEYISOLT. LOIS A ..,. SHAXV. CI'IARLOT'I'E H. . SI'I.-XXV. MARGARET M. SH ELLEY. KATHERINE M. . SI-IERISURNE. RUTH E. . . SHUTE. MARION .... SKINNER. THEOIJOSIA If. . SMITH. MARION C .... SORIN, RUTH H. . . . SPAMER, MARION P. . SPENCER, EUNICE H. . . STACEY, HELEN R .... STARISUCK, KATI-IARINE R. . STEVENS. RUTH M. . . . STOI.ZENI5ACI1I. ANNA Ii. . STONE. ESTHER M. . . . SUKLIIRUE. ALICE E. . . SUMMERS, GRACE H. . SVENSON, TILLY E. -. . . SXVEENEY. ,IOSEPHINE . SVVII-'T, EIJITI'I E. .... . SYLVESTER, MARGARET ,l. . THOMPSON. IJORENE . . . TOIIIN, DOROTHY E. . . TOLTON. EDITH R. . . . TOURTELLOTTE. L. FRANCES . . TOXVLE, OLIVE E. . . . TYLER. CATHERINE . . . XVALDEN. VIOLA S. . . . XVALIQER, M. ISAISELLE . XVALLIS. EVELYN M. . NVALSH. ANNA L. . . WARREN. OLIVE M. . . NVATSON. DELLA M. . . XVEINHERG. FLORENCE . XVELLS, RUTH C. . . . . XVETHERELL. GLAIJYS A. . XVHEELER. DORIS M. . . XVI-IITE. RUTH L. . . . XVI-IITMORE. NELLIE I'. . XVILLIAMSON. EMMA M. . XVILSON. IEETH .... XYILSON. CAROLINE H. . NVILSON. MARGARET . . XVINCHESTER. EDITH M. . IXIINSLOTY.rEIJN.A M. . . XX OOID. I'.I.ILAI1I'.'I'I'I G. . XVRIGHT, ALICE L. . XYRIGHT, ALMA A. . . ZIRNOIEIIEI.. ,IESSIE E. . 106 Wim nomic. . Old Town, Mc. . . . lfitclihnrg . I,0l'tSll'l0llIfII, Pa. . Lancaster. Pa. . . Boston . Alhany, N. Y. Tyngshorougli . . Uxbridge . . VVatcrtown . . . XVaItIiam . Cincinnati, Ohio Oronoqnc. Conn. VV. Haven. Conn. River junction. Vt. . . . Lancaster . . . . Boston . Scwicklcy, Pa. . . . Boston . . . Boston . . XVaIpoIc . . . . Boston . Exeter. N. H. . . . Milton . Havcrliill . . . Orange . . . Everett Youngstown. Ohio . . MarIhorougIi . . . XVaIpoIc . . . Newton . XViIIiamstown . . . Quincy . Olcan. N. Y. . . Randolph . . VVoi'ccstcr . Tolcclo. Ohio . . Newton . . . . Lynn . . . . Natick Ilrccnvillc. N. H. . . . Taunton Seal Hai'hoi', Mc. Frznikfort. N. Y. . . . Medway . . New Iieclford . Cincinnati. Ohio . . . XVchstci' . Mcriclcn, Conn. . . . Iil'o0IiIill0 . . Mclrosc . D':ci'IicIfI . Nccrlhani I5 U. W I 11 Q 95025 r ' rrp r r rrr rrrrrrr P Frrrnpg ,W H 1 FY' 5111 f'f ' .,' , nl I vin I I. , 'rr Wi- ' I ff 3' f' W' rr ' 12 - ' . 1.911-7, .. rr L51 ,. lv WH ' .X ' agp... aff. V H15 , - ' I ,L-5' . .I , . -in v- , lf- ,,-5. mrzrqznzq, 4 1l'1:lma.v-I '7 67111244167 ..' A' 1- .lli Gbiiirrru M .-xRG.AxR1a'1' M1 LN li l'ru.vident NIARY FULTON RUTH W1a1.1,1Nc:'1'ON Viva-Prc.vide11f Scrrclary B.-xklsfxlm JOY Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Is.1xm4:L1,L: HlIN'I'liR WINIFRICIJ S'r. JOIIN ELI..-X NI.-XTIIIEWS ILLIQANOR WAI.QU1s'1' CLASS COLOR: YELLOW 109 A 4. rfirrfffj' rw P r r ' '- rrrrrr rr It .f, I II Q nit. Q 969,509 Ce. C65 ,S , . E- ' .. g H, - irrr ', ' 7 . r' r LI f . , lllllllllll 'YI It A 1 - N' 1 V-1-f-f..f'v'1.1r-r'qggw rr' Uf'WiIi..r.zg:i 4, NA M Ii. ALBERT. DOROTHY D. . ALDRICH. MARION R. . AM ES. ADA XV. . . . ASH, HAZEI.. I.. . . . . BAKER. GERTRUDE G. . IlANCROI 'I'. LOUISE IIASHIFORIJ, ,IEAN . IIASTIAN, EMILIE M. . IKATCHELDER, RUTH E. BATES, M.ARIA XV. . . HEALS, IIELEN R. . . HENNER. LOUISE M. . HIRKNER. ELSA M. . i:i.ANc:nAim. isrxoim R. . lIOO'I'HIlY, HELEN E. . IIOULDING. DOROTHY C. BOYD. lX:!X'l'I'lAlflNlf . . IIRADISURY, MILIJRED R. . lz1ogIgw',HIf:i.iiN M. . . I'.lxI'.I'.D. l.UI'.LI.A . . . IIROOKS. DOROTHY I.. . IIRUCE, GLAIJYS P. . . ISURCH. M INNAISELLE V IECRNES. CI-IARLOTTE I. CARPENTER. MARY C. . CARROLL. MARY H. . . CASEY. MARY .... CH RISTIAN. KATH ERINE 7 CLARK. REBA M. . . . CLEVELAND, RUTH H. . COGGESHA LL, DOROTHY CONLEY. S. IIEATRICE . COTTER, MARY C. . . CREEDAN. GRACE E. . CROOK. LAURA K. . . IJAMON. CATHERINE V. DAVIS, FRIEDA . . . DE MINGS, RUTH A. . . DRESEL. IOHANNA E. . DUNFREY, HELEN A. . IDURGIN. DOROTHY . . EATON. DOROTHY H. . EATON. MARION . . ESSERY, LOUISE H. . ITARRAR. HELEN G. . . FARVVELL, RACHEL . . FEN ERTY, GERALD I NE M. FLEMMING. RUTH E. . FOLEY. LILLIAN G. . . FULTON, MARY C. . . GAIN ER RUTH M. . . GALIIAGHER. HELENE M. GEE, FLORENCE L. . . GIBLIN. CONSTANCE E. GILES. RUTH E .... GILMAN, BEATRICE I. . Qllaan nf 121211 110 nom-1. . . lfall River . . Rockford, Ill. . Montclair. N. ,I. . . . Lisbon, N. H. . New York. N. Y. . . . . Haverhill . Mt. Vernon. N. Y. . . Allentown. Pa. . XVilton. N. H. . Swainpscott . XYinnetka. Ill. . . . . Lowell . . . . Boston . . Montpelier. YI. . Augusta. Me. . . . Boston . Malden . . Revere . Marshlield . . Boston . Brookline . . . . Boston . . . . . Boston . . . . XVoImurn . St. Ilohnshnry. Vt. . . . lVatertown Quinev .Cliieago junction. Ohio . . . . Rockland . . Georgetown . . Melrose . Cainhridge . . Somerville . . . Hopkinton . Champlain. N. Y. . . Norfolk. Va. . . . . . Boston . . . . Stoneham . San Francisco. Cal. . . XVilliamstown . . . . . Salem . . . . Sudbury . . . . Taunton Charlottetown. P. E. I. . . . Somerville . . . . . Natick . . Brookline . Lonsdale. R. I. . . . Boston . Somerville . . . Holyoke . Hardwick, Vt. . . . Malden . . . . . Boston . Middletown, N. Y. . Colehrook, Conn. Ifeimsvqfwe CQ 5 1 p 1 'pl rrr rrrrr., mir' P rr' r ,II wrrrrrr H rr rrrrrr rr .aff , rr' M, I ,1,I f' rr '-I. rrrrrr rr TY. I I--I 7 Y Z v I ' I IGII I IIIIII 34 I fl I I N uv . .. ' .. ' .1 I ff: by-vi, v 1!L'-.-1gr,z T1I3l:'z.rAi iEq.?r '1 '37-w3,I . NAM!-2. GI.I'IASON, EDITH H. . . GOLDSTIQIN, IIIQRTHA V. . GOOIJRICI-I. DOROTHY I. . GOODRICH, MARIORIIC M. GORDON. I-IARRII'ITTIi Ii. . GORDON, MARION L. . GUNN. HIELIEN . . . I-IALI., VIERA I.. . . I-IARNICIJ, IEMILII2 Ii. . HARRIS. VIVIAN H. . HARRISON. RUTH . I-IASKINS. RUTH M. . . IIATTIE. MARY S. . . . HAYNES. HICATRICI2 C. . H ICI.I.IiR. RUTH R. . . . HIZNDRICIQS, IEVA P. . . I-III.IJRliTl I, MARGARET S. IIINMAN. ALICE H. . . . HOUSTON. ,IICNNIE A. . . HUDNUT. Ii. liATHIiRINIC . IIUNTIQR, ISAIII-1I.I.Ii I.. . . HURD. HARRIICT M. . . . HUTCI-IINGS, DOROTHY . INSCHO. DOROTHY IC. . IACOIIS, ICLICANOR I.. IACOIISON. IIIERTIIA . IAOUICS. MILIJRICIJ N. . 7 fllcilqs, AIAIQION I.. . . Joxlcs.is,x1a1ci.I.1c . . . ,IONI-IS. MARGUIERITIC P. . ,IOY, I-IARIIARA Ii. . . . IQAAN, MARIIQ XV. . . . . KARRIQR. CI-IARI.OT'I'li A. . IQIMIZALI., MARY A. . . . KINGSLICY, MARGARIET C. IQIRKPATRICK, M. RIEGINA IiI.ING. MII.I'JRIiIJ IC. . . . IQOHI., IJOROTHY K. . . I.AMIilN. I.OUISIi C. . . .APl', I.UQ.II.I.l4. M. . .lCGATli. IIIESSIE M. . .ICXVIS. IILANCHIC . . .I'lXVIS, AIJALINIC H. . .I.'IfIiIN. I'II'II.ICN M. . . LURIO.AI1vAI.lNIiG. . LYNN. MARION H. . Mu.-XR'I'I'IUR. RUTH I.. . MuCRII.I.lS, NORMA A. . I I I I I MI'I7UI I IiIi. RUTII A. . . M xvI.IiAN. MARIORIIC T. . MANNING. ANNA If. . . MARTIN, IIIil.IEN A. A. . M.-X'I I'HIiYx'S. IiI.I.A . . MICYI-IR. ICSTHICR C. . MII.I.IiR. GRACIC P. . . MII.Nli. MARGARET I.. . MISHIEI., SYLVIA S. . MOOIQRS. RUTH IJ. . . MOONIEY, MARIORIIQ I.. . nom I-1. . . . Iivcrctl . Ilurtforcl. Conn. . . . Taunton . . . l.cu CZIIIIIDFICIQC . . Newton . . Oberlin, Ohio . Concord. N. H. Pliilzulclpliia. Pa. Deep River. Conn. . . . . Boston . . . Taunton . Abington . . . . Huston . . . . lioslon . Allentown. Pu. . . . Mclrnsc N. Slrzltforcl, II. . Portlancl, Mc. Youngstown. Ohio . . . . Iloston . . NYL-llcslcy . . . Hulliston . Nicliols. N. Y. . . Utica. N. Y. . . . Chelsea . 2i .l. . Ilingliznnton, N. Y. I I nil lin 'NI II . . XYcyxnouth . . . Snclhnry lim' I'IIll'IlOl'. Mc. . . . Ilroolilillu . . . llingliam . . . . Iloston . S. Ilcrwiclc, Mc. . . . I lolyolic Alnstcrclzun. N. Y. . . . Melrose . . Athens. Pa. 'l'unzlwz1nrIa. N. Y. . . Cllarlcmmit . . . NYm'ccstci' Yzmnoulli. N. S. . . . Glouccslci' . I.Zl.llC21SILCl'. lla. . Plainllclrl. N. I. . IlnI'l'ulo, N. Y Roclicstcr, N. II. . . Dover, N. H. . Arlington, N. I. . . Czunlwirlgu Mill Villzigc. N. H. . Kingston. N. Y. Gzirclncr . . . Quincy . . Fall River . . Iloston . . Milton . Mcclwziy Hciiracssrwacif Q66 P g fl! Q I r r- rrrrrrr I rrrrili-I PI , Mp If I r ii-r 'ilx rrrrrr ' 'QI A I 3 v I ' I , .. . A A rn 1 HW fr' ffm. if. za. -Ili ff I I K lar , - 293,-1sg:,':'w11r,!:'cQ,'qLE4Zl4g YT'D'f 'U777:Tl'41-3? aff? NAM1-2. MORSE. MARIAN E. . MORSE. STELLA M. . . MOSS, MARY V .... MURIJOCI-I, MAIJELINE I'l. . MURRAY. LILLIAN M. . NICKERSON, HELEN D. NOIVERS, ELIZABETH . OAI-IES. HELEN R. . . OTONNOR. MARIE Ii. . O'NEII., HELEN R. . . PAGE. CHARLOTTE P. . I'.-XLMER, MARION O. . PARKER, GLAIJYS H. . PERRY, H. MARGARET . PETERS, CATHERINE B. PETERSON. MARION E. RANDALL, MARGARET E. REED. GLAIJYS . . . RICHARDSON. BERTHA RII.EY. INEZ E. . . . . RIPLEY, HELEN M. . . RIVITZ. SOPHIA G. . . ROACH, DOROTHY S. . ROBERTS, DOROTHY D. ROME, ESTI-IER E. . . RUST, MARION S. . . ST. ,IOI-IN, NVINIIVRED Ii. SANBORN. ,IESSIE B. . SCHXVARTZ. HARRIETTE SCOTT, MARION E. . . SCULLEY, MARY E. . . SCULLY, RUTH . . SEIPLE. ELIZABETH . SELLSTROM. V. EMILY SEWALL, NANCY R. . . SEYBOLT, RUTH A. . . SHARE, FRANCES . . SHAXV. ELIZABETH M. . SHEITITIELIJ, MARY M. . SHUTE, ADELIA R. . . SKOLFIELIJ, ELIZABETH SPAULDING. LOIS ,Il E. SPRAGUE, MARIORIE E. STEARNS. HELEN . . s'l'oW. I'II'.I.EN If.. . . STUBBS. .IEANNETTE B. SIVAIN. ELIZABETIHI . . TEAGUE, SALLY IV. . . IHOMAS. MAR I HA A. . THORNTON. DOROTHY I TIEIDEXIANN. MARIE . TOXYNSENIJ, GLADYS E. 'l'Ll'l l'I I ITIJITIIN II xzxx xi'.7in'i', RUTII Kr. f I-.IN Norxruz. HIQLEN . nz-xoia, n,xRmR1z'r . XV.fXI.QUIST, IQLIQANOR ff. ni-xxzi-:R, Iam G. . . . nzxnxl-zu, BERXICE . . nomic. . . Revere . IVatertown . Athens. Ga. . Brockton . . Lynn . . Saugfns . Lexington . . Boston . . Cambridge . . . . . Boston . . . Athens. Pa. Norwich Town, Conn. . . . . Clinton . . . . VValtl1am . . Lenox . Concord . . VVinehester . . . VVorcester . . Putnam. Conn. . E. Greenwich, R. I. . . . Chelmsford . . . . Boston . Pittsford, N. Y. . . Leominster . . . Gardner . Bneksport, Me. . Hamilton, N. Y. . . . Hamilton . . . Boston . . Boston . . . Hamilton . . . . Arlington New Brighton, Pa. . Jamestown, N. Y. . Island Falls, Mc. . Portsmouth, N. H. . . . . . Boston . . . Houlton, Me. . . Newport, R. I. . XVoodsville. N. H. . . Brunswick, Me. . . Rutland, Vt. . . . Lynn . . . . Salem . . VVinsted, Conn. . XYIIIIIIIIIJIOII, Del. . . . Methuen . . . Peabody . . Gloucester . . . . . Boston . Bound Brook, N. I. . . Le Roy, N. Y. . . Toledo, Ohio . . Cherryfield, Me. . . Charleston. S. C. . . . NYolmnrn . . Springfield . . . . Boston . . 'XYheaton. Ill. 1IQ1E.QvQ02CcExc-5:5 5 r rrr rr df r 1 ., rr 1xgl'l'l'I'f'f' rr -., 4 - '1fl'a,5g- YV U'7T3'l'i,4'-W .- I ft mr... l, 1 ' rrrrrrrrr PM' r' rr r' 'W' Y'l'f'l'l'l'T1, f Y- 'V rr' 'ff .r.- 1 v' -. ' I gy. A kg za' , - ' Hy - ,uw -fy A.: NAME. WARREN, HELEN L. . . . XVASGATT. MARGARET C. WEBB. ANNIE F ..... NVEBBER, MARY E. . . . WEISS. GERTRUDE S. . WELLINGTON. RUTH . VVIDGER, BARBARA . . . WILBUR, AGNES M. . . . WILLARD. KATHARINE L. VVOOD, HARRIET A. . . . WOODWARD, DOROTHY B. WORCESTER. TRYPHOSA R. . . WURTZBACH. HELEN M. . YAFFEE, ROSE .... YOURDON, CHARLOTTE I. HOME. . . . Leicester Bar I'l:1rhor. Me. . Kcnnebunk. Me. . . . . Lynn . Malden . . Newton . Swampseott . . . . Boston . . . Lancaster . Chatham, N. Y. . . . . Boston Manchester, N. H. . . . . . Lee . . . . Boston Little Falls. N. Y. ,iff '- , ,-3. . 'f,.. 4-dr' X I I, .. I ' 1 35 f L... LQHWWW Heumswqgaze. can 5 '01 rrrrrrrrr.2 ' Mr' P r rr r 'SV' wrrrrrr rr -,ff-1 ir-1' ' - - 9 H -A 1 ' 11 r-rrrrr rr M552 rr ,124 ,13,,, rr rr 144, rrrrrr rr ' 5.7 Y 5 .L .--4gr,'!1?1P5f:en q,1cf'f - 1 H. -Q ,T ? Qbiiirvrn K.'X'l'I1lCRlNIi I-I.1xc'liN14:Y President lVIARc:,fx1ua'1' CSRICICR MARION CROSBY Vive-Prcsidcllzf Serrelary MARION Bowmam V Y 1 l'6lI5lH'l?l' 117 F I til FU rrrrrrrrr rrr' P r r r I rrrrrrr rr rrrrrrrr qw rr ,fl 1 rr rr rrrrrr r , - '17l'l'11Il1rgV'1 - '-'- 1'1fr-fl.iszvQf.'1 r:r'a1t H Q R 5 VQ,q'09i, Civ S v , . JAJ . , f K I ,T ,,z,,.,,,, .... 'TTT H Glnllvge Carahnaten mimic. ARNOLD, MARIORIE . . AYER. ELIZA BETH . . BARUS. DEBORAH H. . BEDLOXV, ELINOR I. . . . IIEEBE, KATHERINE M. . BOLTON. LORA E. . . BOVVLER, MARION XV. . BOVVMAN. VIVIAN B. . BRADFORD, RUTH . . BURNHAM, ALICE E. . CHURCI-I, CLEORA Ii. . CLARK. GRACE D. . . . COLE, MARY R ..... COXVLES, IQATIIARINE C. . COX. EMELINE B. . . . . CRAIG, FRANCES . . . CROSBY. MARION ,l. . . DAVIS, DOROTHY I-I. . DAVIS, ELEANOR . . DIQRHODES. I'lAZEL M. . . DONVNES. ELIZABETH S. . DRAKE. GENEVIEVE If. . DUGGAN, MARY E .... ELLIOTT. MARGARET IC. . EYARTS, CI-IRISTINE E. FERGUSON. EULA G. . IFLICK. DORIS L. . . . . GAVILLER. E. BARBARA . GREENE. IQATI-IARINE E. . GREER, MARGARET R. . IIACIQNEY, KATI'IARINE . HAGUE, HILDA L. . . IIANCHETT, IAIAZEL . . HARRISON. IAIELEN . . IIAVEY, MARION L. . . IIIGGINS. noleornv 1. . HOLMES. x11i.n1ztco . . notmtz. 12I,ieANou 'li . IfIOUGI I'l'ON. Isfxmci. . . nvoia. cst.,xm's W. . . . . inoiausoni., l4:l.1z.fxislc'1'u I.. . Joxlcs. I-IEI.IfN ..... tonnes. ,IOSIE C .... . t4n.noU1eN, iq.-x'1'H.1x1uNl2 . 1qn.1aou1eN. CLARA . , . IQLINE, s'1'ta1.i.A xi. . . . Klecuxfxeuicte, iucoixii J. . Ii L'rz1,ic1z. 1-1 tcs'r1f:1e C. . . I wt-'Y lil ISABIFTH ' : f. t.Acicv,1.oU1s14:1f. . . mugs, ntnx ni. .N . . I.OClxE. GLADYS la. . . . MACNICOL, LAURA E. . MARBLE. HELEN C. . . MOYER. VERA L. . . MUSSER. II.-XZEL . . 118 IIOMII. . . . Haverhill . . . . Boston . I'rovicIenee, R. I. . . Dallas, Texas . . . . Boston . . Geneva, Nels. . . Dedham . . AVIIIUIIZIII . . Boxforcl . . . Norton . South Ilarlley . . . VVare . . . Salem . . . Amherst . . . . Brookline . Sioux City. Iowa . . . Methuen . Danbury. Conn. . . lVoreester . South Bend. Incl. . . . . XVinthrop Yellow Springs, Ohio . . I-Iartiorcl, Conn. . . . . . Boston . Somerville . . . . Boston . . Dayton. Ohio . Bullalo, N. Y. . . . . . Boston . Minneapolis, Minn. . johnstown. N. Y. . . Kingston. Ont. . . . . . Lowell . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . Boston . . . . Boston . Eastport, Ne. . Fraininghain . . Brookline . . Bangor. Me. . Hatnhurg. N. I. . Chillicothe. Ohio . . Valdosta. Ga. . Shoshone, Idaho . Shoshone, Idaho . . Anoka, Minn. . Cincinnati. Ohio . . . Bourne . Cheyenne. Xllyo. . Cheyenne. VVyo. . . Altoona. Pa. . . . Boston . . Cuhu . . VVorcester . Chicago, Ill. . Delta. Colo. r.rrrrrrr,',, rm' , r rr r II rrrrrrr rr- r- rrrrr if , rr' ,f,f .,, rr 11, rrrrrr -I Vj-1'ff4. fe ,a.vQ.-f'f r:v H 611112.11121 .E II elm QQGWQQ QQD 5 W ' '- 4q .+r' , du., ':1l,l'nl Nl-- F r I 'Zi X r I I ual . ' I NAME. NEWTON, MARJORIE S. U. . OTTO, MARGARETHA E. . OWENS, BEATRICE . . PALMER, LAURA M. . . PEARSON, AHISV H. . PERRY, RUTH XV. . . . PFEIIFFER, MARY G. . . PIGEON, HELEN D. . . POST, MILIJRED . . . POVVELL. ETHEL L. . . PUTNAM, M. LUCILLE . QUESTROM, TH ETIS G. RICHARDSON. BERNICE C RICHARDSON. HELEN ROBBINS, MARIAN . ROHSON, I-I. ELEANOR . ROWNTREE. ,IESSY E. . SEYMOUR, ALM.-X H. . . SH EFIYI ELD. MARGARE' I. I I.. . SHEPARDSON, MARGARET . STEVENS, RUTH H. . . T.'XLHO'I I'. OLIYIA L. . Tl-IAYER, DOROTHY G. . NVALTERS, HELEN M. . NVARREN, HELEN . XVARRICK, RUTH E. . XVEST. ALICE M. . . XVI-IITNEY, EMILY . . XVILSON. MARIE M. . . XVOOIJBURY. EDN.-X C. . ZEPITLI-IR, IIQLIZAIIETII . huh HOME. . Montreal, Que. . Marietta, Ohio . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . Boston . Long Beach, Cal. . . . Belmont . . Denver, Colo. . . . . . Boston . New Orleans, La. . . . . Boston . . Cambridge . Newburyport . . Leominster . . . Watertown . Blzmellester, N. H. . . Galeshurg, lll. . Burlington, Wis. . . Elgin, Nell. . Newport, R. l. . Hamilton, N. Y. . . . . Newton . . . Danville, Va. . Portsmouth, N. H. . . Wyoming, Ill. . . . Swampseott Meadow Grove, Neli. . . . . Newton . . . NVinelienrlon . . . Boston . Somerville . Needham Heimiepsoftvzcai Civ F 1' no n pu r rrr ' ' rm' r r rr r rrrrrrr H ri rrli rr Eff, Ifjf ll 'I . rr 'il YQ rrrr 'lf rr Y- IGI i xg - v if ' ' n I Mg rrrr v- 7 I . I 2. FP 1 ,. v rr it 5,1 ff L 1 - :l.!.,,,-i i -Y---'fe41 1I!'1PfI-th i sql.-5' !7'J'f UVWIHTJWTI ,Mg linrlamiitirh Sftuhrnm I The following list includes students admitted under special conditions to pursue NAM!-I. Al'PEL'l', IDA ll. . BAKER, HELEN L. . . IIARTNETT, HOPE . . . ISATCHELLER, IIELEN U. . GAINE, MARY l .QA. . .Q . CAMI'IiI'.l.L. I.. l'.LlZAI3lnlI'I CLARK. CONSTANCE II. . CLIITIVORD, MERCIE L. . . CONNOR, M. ELIZABETH . DAVIS, MARGARET L. . . DERMAN, H ENRI ETTE M. ELLIOTT, ESTIIER ,I. . . FISK, PAULINE . . .. FRANZ. GERTRUDE . . FREEMAN, TH ELMA . GILES, EDA M. . . . HALL, EDNA A. . . HODGKINS, HELEN . I-IORNE, VIOLA M. . JACKSON, MARY E. . JONES. VIVIAN O. . KELLY. ,IANE Y. . . RILEY. ETHEI. F. . . KILLEN. DORA E. . . . KIMHALI., IEERTHA G. . LANE, HELEN L. . . . . LENNIIWIAN, TRESSA . . MITCHELL. ELIZABETH D. MOORE. DORRIS .... MOORE. RUTH .... MOSHER, CAROLYN E. . MUNGER, L. IRENE . . . NELLIS. A. MARGARET . . NEIVELL, MILDRED F. . NICICERSON, SARAH K. . NOTT, ELIZABETH . . OLDEN. E. VVINIERED . PALMER, LAURA XV. . . PARKER. ELIZABETH M. . PHILLIPS, RUTH A. . . QUIMIEY, ALICE H .... ROAT, EDITH L ..... SI-IARP. ,IEANNETTE M. . SIIEARSTON, ALICE D. . SLEEP, D. ELIZABETH . . SLEEPER, RUTH . . . SMITH, ALICE L. . . SMITH, IDA .... SMITH, LEORA N. . . STEMLER, LOUISE A. . . TAYLOR, OLIVE E .... NVEDDIGEN. IRENE G. . . prescribed prograninmcs. IVITI-IINGTON, MARGARET .' 120 IIOMI-I. . XYelmstcr . . . Quincy New York, N. Y. . . N. Iirooklicld . . . Clinton . . . . lloston . Alliamlmra. Cal. . . . Avon . CZlIIIlJl'lClLl'C . Gloucester . . . Russia . . . Newton . lirattlelmoro, Vt. . . . Holyoke . Detroit. Micli. Vancouver, ll. C. Moorestown. N. ,l. . . . . Boston . . . .Milton . . .Boston . Nashua, N. H. . Savannah. Ga. . . . Medford . Braddock, Pa. . Allred. Me. . Cambridge . . VVestwood Portland, Mc. . . . Beverly . . . Saco. Me. Bingliamton, N. Y. Herkimer, N. Y. . . . . Boston . . . Holden . . . Yarmouth . . . Newton . Princeton, N. I. Stonington. Conn. . . . Weston . Hornell, N. Y. . . Manchester . . Kingston, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. . . Miami, Fla. . 'WoIfville, N. S. Manchester, N. I-I. . . Lodi, N. Y. . Pctrolia. Ont. . . . Palmer . . . . Boston Moorestown, N. I. . Auburn. N. Y. . . . . Boston .l nn 7 I rrrrrrrrr mm r' r , rrrrrrr rrrrrr rr ittlfnvx rr- ,ffl II.. is rrrrrr rr 'mr-'ww--.fIf.'-wwf:-,w,.a. QF' v w I Jimlmww. gf, II Q Ii EMQAUQ ,CQ 5 INK' 'f ., , -V - ET' In .rg The following list inclncles stnilents anlmitterl to pursnc 11'r1-glllnl' or purtiul programnies. NAME. I A1.L14:N, EUNICE D., Ah. . mm, GLADYS L., Ah. . imlqisie, IQLEANOR T. . . BANKS, FRANCIQS la., Sis. . BARBER, EMILY E., Ah. . IIARNICOAT, CORA C. . IIERNARIJ, JEAN. 5.11. . . IIIIAIJLEV. FLoRI4:NC1f: A. . 1aRoWN1-zu-, MARY G., Ah. BRYANT. JOSEPI-IINE E., A.I'I, . IIURNHAM, CAROLYN A. . BUTLER, ALLIE E .... CAMPIIELL, HETSY A., A.lZ. CATLETT, MARGARET . . CHAPIN. RUTH .... CHURCHILL, HARRIOTT P. COHI3, IIEATRICE .... COLSON. HELEN IJ. F. . . CONNOR, OLIVIA M., A.I3. . CRARY. ,IOSEPHINE S.. A.II. CROASIJALE, DOROTHY, A.I CROCKETT, EVA E. . . . CROXNLEY, MARIE tl. . . CURTIS, HELEN M. . . IJALLET, MILDREIJ E. . IJANA, GERTRUDE . . maCOU, AGNES Ii.. A.I3. . DODIJ, MARGARET. A.II. . EDVVARDS, LUCINDA S. . ELIOT, ELISABETH . . ELLIS, FANNY S.. . . . ERNST, GERTRUDE S. . . EVERTS. CHRISTINE, A.lI.. FEIGE, LAURA. AB. . . . FERNALD, HELEN L., A.I3. . FLAA, GURINE L. . . . FOSTER, I-IELEN H., S.II. . FRANZ, LOUISE M. . . . FREEMAN. FAUSTINA, A.Ii. GARVER, LYDIA R., A.II. . GORMAN, DOROTHY M. . GRIFFIN, GRACE G., A,lI. . GRIMES. LENA E .... GUTTENTAG, ,IESSIE . . GUTTERSON, HILDEGARDE HARTER, LAURA V. . . . I-IELMAN, ELIZABETH E. . T-IENNIG, RUTH M. E. . . HICKS. ISAIIEL. A.l2. . . . HOLLIES, ROSE E. . . HOPKINS, ELIZABETH S. . I-IUNTER, AGATI-IA I . . . HUSTON, LOUISE K. . JACKSON, MARY IJ . I-IICKMAN, MILDRED M., A.II. lioiwnc. . Czunlmriclge . . . . . . Quincy . . . . . Newton Barrington Passage, N. S. . . Pztinesville. Ohio . . . . . . Quincy . Evansville. Intl. . . Duluth. Minn. . Providence, R. I. . E. Hartforcl. Conn. . . . Cainluriclgc . Evansville, Incl. . . . Toleclo. Ohio . Clarksville, Tenn. . . . . Newton . Providence. R. I. . . . . Milton . . . . Lawrence . Charleston, S. C. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . Denver. Colo. . . . Boston . . . . Iloston . Seattle. NVz1sh. . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . . . Boston . Itloorestown, N. ,l. . . . Cznnhriclge . . . . . Boston . . . Cainlmriclge . Snnnnersicle, P. E. I. . . . . Newton . . . . . Boston . Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . Belmont . . Davis, Cal. . . Swainpseott . Milwaukee. WHS. . Provincetown . . Strasburg, Ohio . . . VVoreester . Seattle. Vtfash. . Somerville . . . Boston . VVinehester . Peru. Incl. . . . lloston . . . . Boston . Nelsonville, Ohio . Philaclclphia, Pa. . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . Dixonrlale. Va. . . . Arlington . lnclianzxpolis, Inrl. . Soutlihorougli Q 0 II QQ ,Q QQ Q ,S INK' . fu , 1 A.. :r7..'nll ., rrrrrr rrr Mm If, rr' r I.eI ' rrrrrr m- rr 5 I r-rrrrr Awami.. rr ,Ma I I fri., rr mrrrrrr rr I pg..-r 3'l'- fi'- '?1I5I4'IB iB2DQl.'q 'TJ7W'lF.11lUl . ' L NAME. umm. KIiI.I.Y, ,IUI.IA C. . . . .... Iloston KIiNDAI.I.. IJICAN, I'I'I.I3. . Indianapolis, Ind. IQISSICI.. ITLORIQNCIE, A.II. . . . Lima. Ohio Ix.lIiI.I.5'l'ROM. INEZ, I.I..I3. K URTZ. IiIDI'I'H R.. A.I3. . . I.I-EVVIS. RACTHEI., A.Ii. . Mt'AIfIiI'I, I l.ORl'INCI'I Ii. . Mc'IN'I'YRIC, LUIS I.. . . . MATSOUIQI. MARIANTIII . MIzIC,AI,I', L.ORNI'.I.IA S., A.II MOORE. IfI.ORIiNCI'I G. . . NANGLIC, RUTII, A.IS. . . NORTON. I-IIQLIEN If. . . . I'A'I I'IiN. GRACE Ii.. A.II. . I'IiRIS'I'IAXO. I2MII.II'I . . PERKINS, lfI.ORIiNCIi A. . I'O'I l'IiR. RU'I'I'I S .... I'RIiSSIiN'I'IN. MARIIE I... A.I!. PRUIOUS. ARYERO . . . RAZI. AIJEI.A .... l RICICIJ. IiI.IZAIIIi'l'I'I XV. . . ROBINSON, CA'I'I'IARINE II.. Lx 1' ROICNIQIC. XYII.I-IIiI.MIINA, A.I3. ROGOLSKY. IfRIiIJA , . . SIJRIN. I'IIiI.I'IN N. . . . . SIMONIJS. MARGARIYI' . SMALL, IiI.I.IiN M. . . SPICIER. I-IIiI.IiN M. . SI'RIiNIiI.Ii. EMMA . SQUIRHS. MARY XV. . STICINMAXX. IiI.MA . . .n.. . . . . Boston I.os Angeles. Cal. . . . . Hoston . . Czunhridge Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . Greece Proviclenee. R. I. I.os Angeles. Cal . . . Brookline . Norwood . . Stonelmm . . . . fire'-rc . . Newburyport I'rovirIenee. R. I. . Madison. VVIS . . . Greece . . . Greece . . . Quincy . , . Xzmtueket . Geneva, N. Y. . . . Iioston . . . Greece . . . I3ecIforfI . Riverton. N. I'I. . Somerville. N. ,I. . Iizxltimore. Md. . Riclmmonrl. Vt. Berkeley. Cal. S'I'I':VIfNS. M.ARfIARIf'I' . . . . . IIOSIOII STONE, IiI.Ii.-XNOR XV. . . . . IIFOOIQIIIIC SULLIVAN. AUGUSTA M., A.II. . . . . I.awrenee SZULD, IiS'l'IIIiR .... . . I'eo1'i:l. III. 'IIIIIII.fXI.S. MILIJRIQIJ AI., .fX.M. . . 5llIIl Lake City. Utah TRUIIY, GIJXIPYS If ..... . . . Ifillgsloll, OIIIO TURNIER, I.YI.I': XV., A.I!. . . . If. VVoocIstoeIc. Cmlll. VAN XYAGICNICR. I!I.AXCIAIIC . Oxford. Mich. XVARIJ, I.II,I.I:XN I. . . . . . . IIl'0CIit0l1 XYICICKS. I'II.If.-XNOR A. . . . . . . . Iielmont XVI'IS'I'IfIiVIfI.'I', MA RCA RI':'II, . X.Il, . . . Imnfl IICZICII. CHI. XYIESTXVOOID. LAURA I. . . . . . Melrose XVIfIIiIiI.I-IR, AI.ICI': M.. S.II. . . . XVHITIIZIIII ' ' Mz1rsI1IIeIrI XVI-II I Ia. I'III.IJA Q.. . . XVHITNICY. LOUISIC. A.I-I. . XVILLIAMS. IQIIIANOR XV. . NYYMAN, M.-X'I I'IIi K., I7.IJ.S. WI' I W A, . -'HI - fb Y I 9 'X 1, 5' X r ...QM . I 1 ' Ablrttffg 1 22 . . Lexington . . IIro0kIIll . Seattle, XY:xsI1. KGHHIZHTIOH QV' ig TP ni UV Tb B ' B ' U f E ' W 6 0 P 1 h X Cd' ox it I CSI, V n 0 'ln lu: E6 M Iluu 0 ,VII 0 , W M I L will . n' lQl6 IQI7 Stuhvut c511lIP1'1I11IP11T Olnunril I.. XM11 S, XX'.x1.x..xv12 E. K1-.Vru ukxl-Lx' C. I'Il'x'1'1-in Ixl. l'w1.z.,xz:x, NI.'KlIi1.I-II. C. limmilz Ii. I..xNr:. lf. lJz'rTxl1-314 NI. I:l'I.'IllN I.. l IHIIN lm1lAIII.7 .MLILNII3 R. 1- 1xsl.1-11ux'.x1.1: M. li.xs1'x1.xN XI, lJU'l'liX. l,I'n'.YiliL'Ill IJ. Ilmun. I'im'-l'r'.'.ri4l.'11t XI. X IIQIEEZDWWECS ,S rrrrrf, ' rm' r u rr r il' rr:-rrrr 1 1' J wi .5 r K rrrr T T ' Ti- Till- -1 i - rrrrrrrrr ei'iiji,.g . rr ii.. rr' rr Q1 mrrrrrr - ' ,ri A 5 i!,'-- - 91 :C F - ' K sy! A .in ' ' Af - ll., '7777T3U7Tl, Qr 7'1Il i5al?'f V' JZVTTITA4-THD .... 61112 Svtuhent Cbunernnnvnt Aaanriatinn This year completes the second year of the Student Government Asso- ciation as reorganized in 1915 to include every girl in college. The asso- ciation aims to organize and unite the interests of all the eleven hundred students in college, and to further all matters of college life that are in the hands of the students. The association has this year established a Voucher Board to supervise the academic standing as well as the number of points accredited to all girls holding ofiice: it has also incorporated a Press Board to organize and control all material reported to the Boston newspapers. A new Treasur- er's system has been established centralizing the financial aliairs of all the student organizations under the supervision of the Student Government Treasurer. The association has done Red Cross surgical dressings work at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, and in addition to this, the State Clubs have done knitting and sewing. During the Red Cross movement throughout the country a campaign was conducted at Simmons for membership in the National Red Cross Association. lt was most successful, according to the report of the Boston Branch of the National Society. The students in charge of the campaign were afterward organized into a Public Health Committee and have done very good work in that Held. A lforum meet- ing was held early in Nlarch in which the Faculty and the students came together and were given an opportunity for free discussion on topics of interest in the college world. The association at every turn has worked as Well as hoped for a Stu- dents' Building, for which every student in college finds such an enormous need. 127 HGlig5D5Q09 g-5 S F ' 3 unpu rrrrr P r rr' r' + ffffffl' rrrrrrrrn! , Af' H 1 rr rr M4 rrrrrr r E Y I 'I ,:.::,iiTi5:-- . iii --mm W-Ei Ill., fiiiigei 112' J I' l' rrrr ' ' f'- PM' Y I - ' 4. PP ' , fr' mf, , oh. 'Q' if - - Q 1 7- 2!1',.aigT,'. , y:'4 , - ' I 4-I l , A ' g ' -- 'f'w ' W -Jw .,- Bnrnuitnrg f5UUP1'1Il1IPlIf ilbftirvm 5.XR.XlI 'I'1lum'suN, I'1'm'-l,n'.virIm1t Im: Ilwsl,1-.lux Xl,IP, 'l'rm1.vnrrr S.'x1e.xll l'.v:r:, .S'm'1'.'lfrr-v Mun' l'm.l..x1m, l'rr.vi1lv11l 128 II 1, H Q JR Q sG'9,ff3,,02 Q C03 S -,--: I f ,',,- 1,9 rrrrrrrrr'?1 ' MP r' rr' r l',f ' rrrrrrr rr 1 1 A rrrrrr rr . W pit, 'll rrrrrr rr ' A - -5, -i ri-algal-1 rr' mwn. M,- Zil-lir Enrmiinrg Chnuvrnnwni Azanriatinn Al.XRY Poi.r.,xmm, l'1't'.ria't'11t SARAH 'l'noM1's0N, I ire-l'l't'.virlr111' S.-xii,-xii Pixcaiz, Ser:-rfrzry Rana l:lNSI.l'IRXYAl.Il, 'l'1'ru.n11'vr V One of the most important problems which the Dormitory Govern- ment Association has had to meet is the coordination of the main dormi- tories and the affiliated houses. This year quite an advance has been made with the inauguration of the Senior house chairmen. A Senior was placed in charge of a Freshman house, representing that house on the Dormitory Council at its meetings which have been made as regular as possible for this year. During the first days of college the Seniors actually lived at the houses with the new girls, and since that time they have made regular visits to keep in touch with their needs. A new system of slips for light-cuts has been tried out this year: every girl who wants to keep her light on after IO.30 procures the slip in advance from the floor proctor, and so a complete register of all lights is made possible. In order to assist the proctors in their work and to make the proctor rules as unilied as possible, every six weeks a conference has been held and the new proctors have had a chance to ask questions and to dis- cuss the general problems. The thing which the association has been striv- ing to reach is the individual realization for each girl of the measure in which her conduct affects every other girl. That is the only sure basis for the development of the best student government in the dormitories. 129 Braunutir Qlluh Qbftirvrz SARA!! C. PAC!-2, LOVISIE BIil'KXYlTH. xI.XRC.XRIiT DANIIZI5, .XNNA K. S'l'oI.zr:Nlz.xc'11, C'lu1i1'1::m1 I 'in'-l'n'.vi4lrf1l ,S'rrr'.'tf11'y Trr41x1u'f'r I.uI,'ls1-3 Liu:l.lN, lU'u.u'dur1t 115136361025 Q ,Sw --1-T-1. I -.1..-... -A e rrrrrrrrr rm' if iiIEIiI l ' Pfrfff iqig fr 1 it rrrrrr rr img rr ,JJ Q, um 1, all V vi Yba flhf rr , ' ...- -e , 'f'E f'55-?l?W'5'lL!i5'7'4i1f YVTW ' 4 'Wr ...Wai Ellie Era111mtir Amanriatinn Lovlsi-: Ciuuax, l'w.i-itll-111 I.ol'isi': l'il-Zl'KXX'I'l'll, I'1m'-l'1'v.vi1iv11l Kl.xiu:.xiuc'l' llxxll-11.5. .S'c4'r'vlf::'y .-Xxx.-x K. S'l'0l.Zl-LNN.-Xi'll, 7'rvf1.r11l'i'r S.u:.xn L. I',u:i':, ciflllfflllllll nj lln' llawfnlfn' Coznlzlillm' lVith what maternal love do we guide and guard the growth of a beautiful plant! It is with just such love and interest that we watch the gradual and graceful development of our Dramatic Association here at Simmons. Wlith what pleasure do we see the sturdy sprouts strengthen and grow, and the ever increasing buds show themselves! So we feel of the present talent we have and of the constantly appearing new artists. Wlhat beauty there is in this healthy and gradual growth! Beauty in the sense of lasting value! How many of us appreciate the value we derive from facing an audience in governing self-consciousness and in controlling our self expression. lVe do not expect much from an infant. How pleased we are, then, when our youthful club celebrates its first anniversary with an ever increasing interest and membership, and with bright hopes for the realization of great things in the future. 131 Hlirrnrnmn Einarh l.1:Axxmc Snzoxfz, '18 XYINIFRED GEORGE, '17 Rrru Con-.x'1N,'17 S,xu.xu PACK-1,'1S ,lxassuc K1l'A1l'I.I.lN, '17 . ldf'm'lixiny lfu.vi11rs.v ,Uanagfr M.xma1.l-:Ixus IQINGSLEY. '13 1iL'N1vE CLARK, '19 Bfmsclux St'UT'l', 'IS IiI.r:.xNu1us K1-11'1'1I, '17 XIILURI-Ill Mumox, '17 Mun' K1C1,UUG1II.IN, '17 I.!l.l,l.xx lik.x11.xx1, 1I.x1uuo'r SAWYIQR Bzfsilzcxs .1lflHtIfl1'l' lflHf0l'-ill-Chiff .Irf lfditnr AIARION S-gow, '20 x1.Xl!liL Tuoxlrsox, '17 0 MH QR QQQAQG GQ S , rr rr MW' rr Bill' rrrrrrr in 5 1 min fiilgilig, iifltg in rr 115, 'Tfff' iff rr .-ss.- , L'1g1'f1 W' --'Iv -L-5 Ellie fllllirrnrnzm Main' Alt'l-0L'fi1l1.1N, '17, lidi'!n1'+i'ii-C'l1ivf ltlirniuan Moizrox, '17, lf1i.vi1n'.v.v Illumiycr VVINII-'Rlili Glcolusic, '17. .'lli'Z't'I'l1.YlIljl l7,ll.Yl1l4'.V.V iifuiiuyvr l.ii.i.iAN Gimiiixxi, .elrl lidimr Slizdriil lidilnrx Mixiuai. 'l'iimii'soN, '17 S.-.iz,xii'1'.xui-1, '18 Mixiuoiv Cieixiu, '17 MAniei.if:1Ni-3 lf1NliSI.1-DY, '18 jizssiifz b'll'blLIl.1.lN, '17 Iii.:-:Axon Srieoxrz, '18 l'll.l'I.XNOR1C Iii-zrrii. '17 11,xi:iuo'r Sawviciz, '19 RUTH Coiurix, '17 1-Iuxuti-: Ciaxiiic, '19 KIARION Sc'o'r'r, '18 Mxiuox Suorr, 'lil The lVIlc'Roc'osM Board is responsible for the publication of this book and is ever ready to bear much censure or much praise, if such be inad- vertently given, For its efforts. A lack of time is our only excuse for all shortcomings. We take this opportunity of thanking all who have kindly assisted us, and especially Dr. Farley, our faculty adviser, for his interest and labors. 133 i .fnl 1 4 1!v1'5im111u115 Ilinurh rn:-:1:1x1a II. RQRQR .'Xl.xr.x KI. SMITH ISAIII-IL F. S'I'.'xRlll'L'K ,Xmcu-3 R. Sumux M.xRx' l:Il.YIIIa'.fX .Uumlglrr lfdifnl'-111-Clzirf Hxamix Kfl,RRI,XM L'.xTm:RlN1a I,m'11Fl1-:l.n KLXRY CQRVRX RVTII H. I..xwRk3Ncr: AIVARY If. PAR! IR 1IC1R1.CQvQ02CE C-55,53 v ' A-5 ' ' V , ..17..'nI ,, 3 rr rrrrrfflq Y i1Er . ulw rrrrrrr. 'rr f 1 irriirr rr ihiiiig, ., lilac i iii, ii-l tu'J'N'l'f' rr ' -H ,, i 'IZZITWUI1'-'A- i '? P 1W:W:.'lg,Z'lt: ' FTW' 'l77Wll'i'-'EGF , jj - ,gy lgeraimmnna l5.Xlll'Il. li. S'l'.'XlilXL'CIi, lidilnr-in-C'l1ii'f :Xi.mA M. SMITH, li1l.Vlllt'.N'S .llazmgvr Sludvlzt lidifnfzv l:ltliD,X M. BRIGGS Rurir H. LAu'Rif:Nci-: lfA'l'lll'IRlNlQ H. Rock RIARY CORURN L,A'I'lll-ZRINIC l.i1't'ur1i:i.n JXnici.if: R. biioil.-iN 3l.XRY E. Hxrcir xlARY lf. PARRi-:R Hiausx blliklil.-XM Pt!l'5llIIll10lIS is intended as a means by which any literary ability in the student body may find its way to the light, and also as a record of the various activities of the undergraduates and the Alumnae during the year. There have been a few changes from last year in the conduct of the maga- zine. In the fall the board of editors decided to depart from the custom of issuing monthly numbers which had been followed during the two pre- vious years of Pcnvimmons' existence, and to concentrate their efforts on five numbers for the entire year. An attempt has been made to vary the type of material by printing some of the best of the theses Written for the department of History. The editors have also tried to make the Alumnae Department a more significant feature of the magazine than in previous years Our exchange list now includes Nlt. Holyoke, Wellesley, Vassar, Rad- clille, Barnard, and some of the Western colleges. Wlhat PUI'5i7IlH10lIS, like any college publication, most needs and hopes to deserve is the interest of the whole college. The editors are trying to make the magazine represent what is most worth while in the life of the college, and they ask the help of every student in carrying out their aim. 135 . M. GI. A. 0121151191 L D111 j. xIt'BIl'I.I.IX C. 'l'Y1.1-:R R. CORWIN A. Mxsox R. I-.xw1:1-1x1'1z Ii. G.x111ix KN1111. R.x1'111-il. KIICSERYIC, l k.1N1'1-is D1'r'rx11i1:, P1e1s1'11.1.1x H.xX1'1101fT, li. Ihvxrps H 1 1111 111 I'iff-l'1'17.v1'd1'11l 1'r1'.v11i1'11l S1'1'r1'i111'-1' iv.. rrrrr.1 ri P r' j ' rrrrrrr rr 0 II CQ Ii gm? as Ky ,S rrrr '- I ri S rr r Bill 8 S S: f 1- 5 r-rrrrr-rr iq.f,3g,,:,. , rr' ,JM u, A il., rr -.1 rrrrrr rr ' ' g WSL' ,- ' I i- ,li 'I' . 1 - F.-5, -i B ---f-1 l .a.vmg'1 rr' .rzrmi-.mznzi 1 . M. 01. A. l:R.XNt'I-IS l7I'l l'NI'IR, l'ri'.vidi'-nl liM'llliI. bll'1SI RYli, I ici'-l'1'v.v1f1rnl l'RISK'II.I..X l!.xNt'izolf'l', .S'm'1'rlr11'y 'lihe fifth year of the Young XVomen's Christian Association is proving to be most successful. Our activities this year have expanded in several directions. The most important feature of the Y.WV.C.A. is the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting held in Students' Room. Here we forget for a few moments the speed which we have just acquired in typewriting, or the luncheon we have with much trepidation served to a few favored mem- bers of the faculty, and think of the meaning of life as a whole, what place we are going to take in it, and how we can consecrate our lives so that people may say of us, For their sakes she sanctified herselff' ln the Fall a most enjoyable and profitable day was spent at Nlilton at a conference of all the student YNV.C..'X. bodies in Greater Boston. The Cabinet went directly from the conference to Scituate for a house-party. the memories of which will endure until superseded by those of the house- party given the old and new Cabinet members in the Spring. Our Christ- mas meeting took the form of a presentation of Wl'he Nativity Playn and was enjoyed by a large audience. Bible classes have been held the first term and Mission Study classes the second. A great deal of missionary interest has sprung up this past year which has resulted in the formation of the first Student Volunteer Band of Simmons. A rally is to be held and we are hoping to raise money enough to support Miss Mary Baker, who will be the Simmons represent- ative in China. A new idea has been carried out this year most successfully. Wfe issued in a very attractive and convenient form Freshman booklets con- taining information about the various extra-curriculum activities of the college. Our aim to increase the Christ-spirit among the student body is foremost, and, while we have many activities, they are all subjugated to that one purpose. 137 H1'P5ihP1!fH nf Stair Glluhs l,4,XRI'l'.X Ill'x'rma Ii'rx1l-1l,DuI,xc .Xmcv l'.XR'l'RlD4iii M.xl:,mR11-1 I':.XS'l4FI.XN I4L 1'11 C'mm'1N 11um1z.v-.Nlv11.'.'rz'ill.' 5. urs lfunzfxllzlu' Allllllx' .X U-rc 3 url' ,X fic .fwxvvy Ill xm-:rn NlII.I.l'.R xl,XIifl.XRli'X I'.X Swmxl-.na l':X'l'.I.YN Iixxmm 0111.1 l'fr1:1.v-x'1:'1111fu Iuffilfullf 1,11 H Q Cc3vQ,F5f'2QgQ 5 Ffffrf' Tiff Mm All rf' rl isgw, rrrrff MVP ,. u , rrrrrr rr icl.33..y.,,K,, qi, A Jr ri., r' rr fr! rrrrr' Q! rr Q ' r . v ..'.1., .gfff'F'I l.I-l,epnqgylg TT ,I i in N Q Stair Olluha The presidents of the state clubs are: l imNci:s BRrxnL1aY, Connecticut IVIARIORIE EASTMAN, New l '0r1: Alam' P,xR'rR111GE, Marina MARGARETTA SPOONHR, 1'lC717lSj'I'Z lIlllll I-I'1'i-liar. Dome, New l1amp.vIzirc ELTSABlCTl'1 NIILLER, Ohio lilf'l'H Coicwix, Nvru Jvnrvy Cn.Rl1'A il'IUN'l'I'lR, Sim11mai.r-Sourvrr'illu lix'iai.vx limlsusox. l'vrumnr These clubs were organized originally for distinctly social purposes. and with a view of bringing together into closer relationship the members of different States. Through the informal social affairs which are held. teas, picnics, and other jolliiications, the girls from distant places are united. Especially valuable to the Freshmen are these gatherings Where they become acquainted with upper classmen with Whom they have some- thing in common, thus they get the homey feeling which is very apt to be lacking during the early part of one's college days. The members of the clubs combine pleasure and duty very happily, for as they sit and chat merrily, they ply needles industriously for the Red Cross organization. All in all, the organizations form a very important element in our college life. 2? 0 ., .. 4 . v, yo, ',, :M :Q . ,-', 1, ... '- 0 -., a , if 9,,-,,-- 4 .5 . 139 Snrial auth Qliuirz Qlluh Ihcuwx E. B1-:nmr-1 li. Ilona C. 'l'x'l,r:k M. Lyoxs C. C1IL'RC1'I .X. Nmraxx .-X. 1lL'l.k'.XS'IFR L. Iivrcxlys xl.XRli.XRli'l' lilrgm-il., Uxuirmruz R. Muslim: N'l'f'f'l' HN' I' I' .ll i ff' ff' 115 l'l'l'I'f'f' ff H Q li Q SQ'9,ql02 Cf:'A C555 5 v Y Y Wg if'- Y 'I nl' iiiuw- PM Y A l rrrrrrrrr vpn ij, Mlm ., r ,tl ' rrrrrrr rr 5 1 'I . N ' .-i.hi.l . .. r'fWff'. ' Ui. V Z .- Pgg,-T N''1'i'Wi '7'1til1'4lL'ig,Qgl-'f''Y 'awww'-l:r.'l11SI2 -,M ,Q Svnrial aah Gliuira Glluh NTARG.'XRli'I' Rllicilil., Clmiriimn Ani4:1.i: SIIOIIAN C1X'l'llIiRINlC 'l'vl.iaR Bli.X'l'Rll'I-I BRowN KATIIARINIQ Bovn .-XNNIQ lxTlfI.C':XS'l'liR Cll.'X'Rl.0'l l'li Bviwias Raciiiizi. ATICSICRVIC lC1,lcANoR Blilllllli Mxiziox I.voNs Ci.1coR.ix Cuukcn . u . The Social and Civic Club is endeavoring this year to carry out its initial purpose of presenting to the students social and political questions of importance, especially questions concerning this country. liven if all of us cannot take an active part in the work of the community, we have an interest in this work and must be informed in preparation for the time when we can and ought to take active part. At the first meeting in the Fall, just before the presidential election, Dr. Varrell of the History Department outlined the political situation and told how the candidates stood on various measures of public interest. This talk was followed by a political rally of the students in which the party followers and candidates formed a procession and marched around the athletic field. Mary Pollard represented Hughes, Cordella Potter. WVilson, Adele Shohan, Benson, and Sally Page, Roosevelt. The candi- dates and their intimate friends rode in the cars of several of the faculty who were interested, and each candidate made a speech declaring his policy. Party bands led the procession, and large crowds of onlookers cheered and added to the excitement. At our next meeting Dr. lfrankwood lf. Willianis, lixecutive Secre- tary of the Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, gave a very inter- esting talk on the treatment of the feeble-minded. Later in the term Mr. Laidler, the editor of the lntercollegiate Socialist, spoke to us convincingly on the cooperative system in industry and distribution as a remedy for the high cost of living, and illustrated with cases where the system has been successfully used. The main drawback of the meetings has been lack of time for questions and discussion after the speeches. lt is forums of that sort that prove of most value, and such a provision for discussion is something to be looked forward to and worked for in the future. l-ll Enhnurxnvrlt Zhmh Olnmmittrr XX I I blll T.. f,1:.x1l.xM I-..H,x1:xa'1v H. STACY H. S.xwY1-:R R. KI1'n'm-11.1. M. O'C'oXXuR T.. llnarx LL'I IilX II. NIVIQIQRSUN RI XR-!llKIl-Q Ii.xs'1'xx,xN. f-llllffillllll M. 'lfxxm' ucsiiaccssewacii C6 Su 4 T1I l iaiir' W '7 67737714137 I' ' J. . ' v , e -r nlpff' rrr rr rrr rw P I rr r it rrrrrrr , yr , ll! Q mil-ilifl l 4 ff i I l iiuhnmmrnt lliunh Glnmmittee IMARJORIE IEASTAIAN, Chairman WINH-'luan Glcoruzi-: 'Hixiuuicr Sixwvlck l.lI.I.lAN GRix1f1ixM RUTH lVllTC1Il'Il.I. blARY TANDV I-I1a1.isN LUFKIN Loulsia Bicciiwirlfr EMILY l'lARNlill Almiuzixiuzi' O,CONNOR IIi:1.icN Nnfiu-:Rsox H1-:l,i:N S'rAcv Four years ago ,the college graduates then at Simmons gave a play, the proceeds of which were set aside as the beginning of a Student lin- dowment Fund. This sum has been increased at various times by con- tributions from the students. The Endowment Fund Committee, consist- ing of three members from each of the four classes, receives all contribu- tions, plans new ways of increasing the fund, and takes the initiative in carrying out these plans, being aided by the loyal support of the student body. This year money has been received through the payment of sum- mer pledges, the sale of Christmas cards and Japanese prints, the sale of second-hand books, and a Christmas Fair. Gifts were very generously bestowed by the members of the faculty, of the college council, and of Alumnae associations throughout the country. From a financial point of view the Fair was a tremendous success. 143 H i1iCC3Vqfl09Ci-x CC-5 S v rrrrrrrrr if' ' p f,-W Pr' wr ,rr A 1 w .r-rrrrr rr .df - .A 1, 4 My rr A grvrrr A' I I I I, I 1 'fl 1 '1 I 'W W 4 ' . . L' 1 i gr r 1 PPT , Q Fl wf f ly- ' '4f3,'f 'F 4 7!'1TW-0' ,- 'idlHl L',cf I7'7TfH , ,.,,. , illiennraly Svnririg 'if k 14,4205 'K 551 i f 9 . X A H a A' Av l :ll -O 5 I W If N l 'f. 5 ' 2 , ' - ' V -4.5 V- fififn JJ 7??3 A A 5 . ,inc aff :Q .A u '. .u ,, V M. ,A . - , 3'5':f'. ,5 1' M- -'-fW,g,f':+': T W'-' fl ' 'wif 1,3 ff: 4,1-wr I ' ' x 5,A.5g.Y-x-W-.w v f JJQU , V , M -, 1- . Rpm., ,,1j, i-v . -,-,ltfzggfl - v- , 41 , 4 . f.r-Mf1wa.f-WJQKAQFM, zifgf 4-.eudahu-wif-,-f.f-,M .w-en. - wp . Q Q J. CAUMAN A. SIIOIIAN Q A . R. M,xNnm.s'rMt h'r'1'.x bwow. Prv.v1u'vrzt 144- M II CQ Ii Qsf'9,t1,g,02i .CCE ,S fxfl --+-1-11- -' V V e H . f--1-1:- it rrrrrrrrr Mir' gg, ri' I' il Pfrrfr 1431 rr y i. I rrrrrrirr it:4.5,, rr- ,iq 5, I, 1 Ql.tI . 'M!I xg, rrrrr' r gf rr 1 ' v-f , T .'i7f 't'F ?f t W'1Q'??'4:ff iw-1' '.:. Elin illlvnurulg Svnrirtg This year a branch of the Nlenorah Society has been organized in Simmons College. The lirst Menorah Society was started at Harvard College sixteen years ago by a number ol: students who felt the necessity and desire for such a society. It proved Very helpful to all connected with it, and soon, in colleges all over the country, similar societies sprang up. This year, to the great satisfaction of many, a Menorah Society has been organized at Simmons. The aim and purpose of this Society is the study of jewish history and ideals. lts object is to help all interested to understand clearly and to discuss intelligently the Iew's great problem-his position and standing in his modern environment. The Society is absolutely academic. It is not a religious association. It is fundamentally non-sectarian. By means of lectures by well-known speakers, study circles, and individual reading, it tends to broaden and educate one in a new field of thought. Everyone is invited and urged to join Whether she has Jewish alhliations or not. The Nienorah meets the second Tuesday of every month at four-twenty. There are speakers at every meeting. The membership is now twenty-four but will, we expect, increase rapidly. Are you interested? 145 1 Svilurr Eng Glluh Trim' XIrNIL'Il1Nr AIILDRED NEWIQLI. XNNE xIL'I.t'ASTI-IR - -. . . ' I' ' 'si I 'ui Svcrc111r3 I lm'-Pr.'.v1dv:1t :L x 1 L rrrrrr nil' ,, rr 1' rr rr 'U rrrrrr H Q TQ, Cclifya 5 C65 S v ,44 . , 1- r I I g Tryin.. A-A y rrrrrrrrr rm' if rr r ill rrrrrr mi W T My ..-T iiiiili-'4i'f' lfIgh ijagg5'fl-ii? avril ii:il77WlTi'Q24EZ gl Svilnrr Eng Glluh lilach year there is held at Silver Bay on Lake George the Eastern Student Conference of the Y.W.C.A. The conference comes in June and lasts for ten days. Delegates come from the various eastern girls' colleges, the number allowed each college being in proportion to the number of stu- dents in that college. There are between six hundred and seven hundred girls at the conference each June, and this fact alone Will give some idea of the wonderful time to be had there amid the beautiful scenery. The natural question as to how the six hundred girls occupy their time brings the answer that these ten days are fundamentally different from the rest of the year. During the mornings you attend classes although attendance is not required. The leaders of these classes are men foremost in religious thought in the country. In the afternoons there are all kinds of sports. water and land: and in the evening comes the college singing, vespers and delegation meeting. ln brief, life at Silver Bay is a joyous and sane com- bination of Work, play and thought. You learn through mixing with girls of other colleges howl high is the ranking of your own college, you learn how others have solved their problems of student government, and you gain in a hundred Ways in college clear-sightedness. Last year Simmons had twenty-five delegates to Silver Bay. Many of these Were sent by the classes and various student organizations. So deep was the impression which the conference made upon the delegates that they considered howgbest they could take back to college the ideals and inspira- tions they had received. Of all the plans proposed the one of forming a Silver Bay Club seemed the most practical. This club was to help keep up the close friendship formed during the conference, and to arouse interest in Silver Bay among the students, and to send a delegate to the next confer- ence. In what measure the club has accomplished its first purpose the mem- bers themselves knowg the second will be shown perhaps in the next dele- gation. The third purpose is well on the way to success now. To each girl in Simmons the experience of Silver Bay means the deepening and enriching of her whole college life. 147 .Mimi i'41fi?iif1'f' A .A X , 1,-.. 1 ', JI FW 'Hia'- 1 I rw-.' y-av ' ...-. ,.,-' ,N- , 1' ,1-'is' -- ?.:'-Hemi 5 'g L SILV1 li BAY FIST frfiamhulin Glluh rrrrrr rr uw , L r V 1 rr rr '11 rrrrrr '.'f11sl1s--g:up'q, 'pQ,',W y7 'ui uQ1mQs2g02Ci QS v ii W Z 'I :ff YJ 1 y rrrrrrrrr. rp: ,iff MM rr' r il rrrrrrrm. :F . V - ' ' 1,911.1 . 10 1'f J' I 611, H Z' .- LA Q' , ' 4: 1 ', , ' . ' ,JT -fe.. ,,- ,.. illlnairal Aaanriatinn President, LUCY H. NASI'I, '17 Sei-remry and Treasurer, I-I15L1cN H. GlLLI2'l l'lE, ,I7 lllnudoliu Club Glen' Club Loader, PIIYLLIS I..xP11AM, '17 li.mdur, Louisic D. B1i:c'Kw1'r1'1, '18 lvlmmgcr, GLADYS J. I T.'XDLliY, '1 8 Jllfzuuger, lVlARGARli'1' L. GLADWIN, '17 Orvlwslrn Ukulele Club I.eadvr, K.fx'1'i11aR1N1a KIM1s.x1.1., '17 Leader, ELSE CLAUSSIQN, '17 The Musical Association is composed of the Choir, the Glee Club, the Mandolin Club, the Orchestra, and, last but not least, the Ukalele Club. The Choir consists of eighty members and these girls rehearse every Wedllesday afternoon after Chapel, so that they may help with special music for the regular Chapel service. They also sing at Christmas vespers and at Commencement. Under its new and enthusiastic leader, Louise Beckwith, the Glee Club has progressed wonderfully. There are now fifty members who rehearse on Wednesclay afternoons, and on Friday mornings. ln March the Glec Club gave a banquet to Miss Daniels, their director, to try to show her a little of their appreciation for her great help. The number of applicants to the mandolin club was so large this year as to be almost unmanageableg so Miss Katherine Kimball has started an orchestra. There are thirteen pieces playing in it, and they have done so well that they will play at all the concerts. A Ukalele Club has also been started under the auspices of the Mandolin Club. All the new enterprises show how thriving and enthusiastic our Nlandolin Club is. The Musical Association gives two concerts in February, and one in June as part of the Commencement exercises. These concerts are always splendidly supported by the college. This year the Association is hoping to start a fund for a Students' Building with the proceeds from these concerts. 151 Hlmlvlv Olluh 11 Q im Q sf'9,A,,q,02i Q ,S 1- s eff J..-... . 5:1 1 'r i , 'QW' r , , ,.1111'a11'.2'i111,3! 1'1' 111.illlI1I ,., cf 111.11 11 f 1 F'-'?'7 Wf'l'L'lgggl?i4- : vw 'wwf-ntilw S. .. ,L CEIPP sinh illllanhnlin Gllulm Friday and Saturday Evenings, February, 1917 PROGRAAI 1. A live VVire , .lolz11.vlO11v-U11't'll M1xNpO1,1N C1.U1s 2. Gavotte: Amaryllis G1.1a1c CLU11 3. Cal Kleine Symphonie Esvlmzzuz A fhj Ahendlied Srlmnizzizn fJRCIlliS'l'R.X 4. Caj My True Love Hath My Heart Old Iinglislz Qhj The Little Gray Dove Sam' SOLO, M1ss NTARION Moiesia Misses Alger, Helllon, Morse, Nash, Stevens, Bailey, Ripley, Beckwith and Mersereau 5. Selections UK.'XLIi1.liS, MANnO1,1Ns, BANJO .mn G111'r.1xR 6. Cal Song of the Persian Captive Daniels Chl The Alphabet rllozarl G1.1a1: CLUB 7. Solo fab Impatience Srlzzzlzcrl Cbj The Almond Tree Svllllllllrlll Cel Nymphs and Fauns Bv111ln:1'g Miss Mfxizjoiailc SOPICR S. Cal Romancia 2 , gm The Wind-up S' OM M1xNpO1.1N CLU11 9. Serenade Gr1l1rizfl.7W1lric SOLO, iw Miss ScU1.1.Y Chj Grinds: 1. The History of IQI7 2. College Medley 10. Alma Mater AM ER lCA TH li li IAIAUTIFU l.. O beautiful for spacious skies, For amher waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties, Above tl1e fruited plain! America l America! God shed his grace on thee, And crown thy good with lJl'UtllCl'lIIlOCl From sea to shining sea! 153 CBIPP Olluh 51 E ATHLETICS 1 ff' ff! f 1 ll 5 ? ff? 5'A'1' . N' Q! 'B' Q K2 X, WJ X N 1 N XA iv Xi fy , I- S J x' 1 M X X 7 K L l1 ':l'1QV4 , 1 Mu '1-5j5L - Q -fx ', P' V 5 'af X- ,iff 1 - if ,' 'Ny fiillj 1 Riff ff I I N I ' I I Q is-wg ' 'I ,W QKRVTX 1 If I If If l '- xxx -11 f if .N .L , lu 'F X W - N X N --1 , XM i QWYXQ H' M ,- X . V If A M X X Q Ni l LE .N fx In 11 ' I 1 I 1 .be-V V Q! KY A. A. Exeruiiuv Eiuarh lXl',Kl.X I.. I'l4.l4. RL'llI 5.X5I5URN,.51'I1'1'f4lV'j' K. lpx1cxx:.l.1. V. lZ,xx11w1- 1 I.m'1sl-3 I:lit'KXX'l'l'lI. I ru'-l'1'c.v:du:1t QQIIRISTINIA1 KlL'lil-ZR, l'1'r.fi4I'.'11t Hmm Mm 111-,1.1., Y1'.wz.v1zr'u1' 11 Q li QSGQQQPE Q ,Q IXZI 1 , f -fn vw - W A ,,l,L ,,., ,, 3- rrrrr1'rrr-W5 Mir' 1' r 1m.l ' Prfrrrr 13' 1, I , rrrrrr 6, 13,,1 V 'f,l rrrrr' rr y, 1 1 FM 4 'UTII115 0l'1 1-gr'-1 4,137 qi,-,Q .7-Xthlvtim L:lIRlS'l'INli RIUKICR, l'1'1'.vid1'ul l.OUlSl-I lll'1CliWI'l'lI, l'i1'1'-l'rv.vir1'v11f Iiurn S1-xN11o1zN, .hit't'l't'f!ll'j' lfl l'H M1'1'1'1n-11.1,, Tl't'tlA'Ill'1'l' From September until the 12th of December, hockey was the game that engrossed our whole attention. livery one who knew how to play participated, and those who had never played before came out and learned. Tennis singles which are usually played olii in October were postponed until Spring, as quarantine had interfered badly with athletics as well as everything else. This year more than ever the association has tried to make each girl in college feel her responsibility. either in coming out for games herself, or as a loyal supporter of the others. Clxlli Svinunnna Atlglvtir 2-Xnunriatinn lgrwihvnm 1911 C.1xRo1.1N1s li. , hI,DRIQ'II 1912 C.fxRo1,1N11: lil. A1.nR1e1e1 1913 M.-1 R1oN DoN.fx1.11soN 1914 I.1L1,1AN NISl3Ii'l' 1915 II.ex11R11a'1' PU'1'N.1m 1916 NIARJORIIQ Yfvri-:s 1917 C11R1s'1'1N1e Rlekiclz 3ClijIDS mvarrrn nf tlgv SP AlARY Pmeklaie, IQI7 lim L1c1,.1xNn, IQI7 Jicssna lVlClVlUl,l.IN, 1917 ELINOR R1a11,1,Y, 1918 CARRIJQ JONES, 1919 Dlil,L.X WA'rsoN, 1919 .-XNN1: S'1'o1,z1cN1s.'xc11, 1919 157 Y'f'l'f'l'l'f'l' U, I' P J 1 ff' ff' ,Ya f'Y'f'l'f'f' H gig.: Qegstmwceg C5-cz. as v rrrrrrrrr rrp if. rr r lily rffrrr 1 '.-.?l1.f. .. - Ulf, ' lilly, 'fl :swf '1zzm'1'2n', ffl''tr fi':'t'1'i1siH 'f ' 'dvffllm Gbrgamizrh Sparta 'TQICNNIS CoUN'1's First Place, five points, Won by 1919. Second Place, three points, won by 1918. B.-xSK1a'1'1s.fx1.1, CoUN'1's First place, Eve points, won by 1916. Second place, three points, won by 1917. I 11a1.n DAY First place, live points, won by 1916. Second place, three points, won by 1917. Third place, one point, won by 1919. TENNIS Do1.71s1.1cs First place, live points, Won by 1919. Second place, three points, won by 1916. R1Q:s1t1,'1's : 1 9 1 6113 points 1917- 6 points IQIS- 3 points 1919-11 points Organized Sports Cup, presented by thc Alumnae Association, was Won by I 916. CDCDlCDG Hrizv Sung The Athletic Association awarded a cup to the class who won in the competition for the best College Song sung at the meet. Une judge was chosen by each class, and the Dean represented the Athletic Association. The cup was won by 1916. The Individual Track Cup was won by G. Hussey. 1916, I4 points. Class Track Cup was awarded to 1916 for the highest number ot points. 158 Harnitg Eazkvthall M. KLEIN, 1919 H. YUN IQOLXITZ. 1920 E. STRONG, 1918 E. LELAXD, 1917 G1..xm's SHIiI.DOX. 1917. Crrfwfuin 1917 Eazlwtlnnll M M. P.xum:x M. Dmscuu. G. S111-:LDON j. AICRIULLIN EVA Ll-:LA Nh. Captain rrrrr ' rw' 1, 4 r rr r .5 rrrrrrr r V r-rrrrrrr 1 H fw 91 9 rr rr lyql qvf mrn'111n7-'-1 'vu-:ir 'EV 7 11 nmvn-sm - , - H -- , 1 1. 9- II Q im Q 126,02 Q ,ces S Nfl I ' 23 ' 1 ' 'amlmnn ' - .' ' 'xr , l'x I mul I Y i' 1' ' ' .. rr v'iMl'. I Flu if I'.- iv I l ht v 1 ' a 1, 'f get 1 ,wi 1 ' , mEI51iP11IEI11 1515-1915 The series of interclass basketball games for 1915-1916: Senior-Junior 47-30 Junior-Freshman 31-26 l+'1'eshman-Sophomore 24-23 Senior-Freshman 5 8-1 8 Junior-Sophomore 31-28 Senior-Sophomore 40-:QQ Senior-Junior 58-41 1916 received the class basketball cup. G. Hussey received the individual basketball cup. Basketball S awarded to: G. Hussey, 16 li. Leland, '17 li. Richardson, '16 M. Wheelei', '16 M. Yates, '16 161' x F 1' Y 15118 Enalwthall S. ALGER Ii, Rr:n.Lx' G. XYIEXER L. Fosrriu li1.li.xNOR STRONG, Captain 15115 Eazkvthall 1. XY1-:l NBHRK lim M. COBURN M. KLHN Tu.1.x' Svrzxsox, Cuffuiu 15211 Ezwkvthall llnaxlan H. Juv H. Vox Kol.x1'1'f li. XY.x1.g31flsT liLlz.xma'r11 Nw.-us, Curtain Heizassfwace can Q rrrrr5 Mir' P g r rr r ,fl rrrrrrr P I' - I 'I mr me , T if'-iff' pr. - ' I I 1 'v , .1 . r-rrrrr-rr rr a.El1li5., , 1.:i,w, 45f rr tw X li .... ...QLC V lj JL' r r Q-G . , -r I? , '5 'lll'Q l7 T'l f,?7Tl'lF44'U7l Erark O1f1f1c1.Ax1.s Referee--Mr. Underwood. Judges--lVlr. Mark, Mr. Coombs, Nlr. Rabe. OMt'lll1 Score Keeper--Blanche VVoodWard, '16, Ofrial 11m1o11m'er-Ma1'jorie Hulsizer, '16. Clerk of the COIITJK-lq2llIl'lCI'lllC Leonard, '16, Jwmmgcrs-E. Richardson, ,16. M. Driscoll, 717. N. Dill, '18. M. Daniels, ,IQ. ' ENTRIES 1916 1917 Bell, D. Dittmer, F. Hussey, G. Leland, E. Hammond, R. lVlcMullin, WVheeler, lVI. Sheldon, G. VVhiting, M. Parker, M. Richaidson, L 1919 Clark, E. 1918 Coburn, M. Alger, S. Gordon, M. Deland, G. Jones, C. Meloon, I. Klein, lVI. Reilly, E. Sanborn, R. Shelley, K. Tyler, C. 'l'ibbetts, H. YVatson, D. lVaterbury, H. Zirngiebel, 165, Hil-1Qs.Q9C9f09i Q 5 r 1 1 f PY' Fr' 1 l'N'l'f'l' -.53 mirwzzy 95 T'llli5r 7Vf'U ,Jw 1 an ff nan. 1 .1 , ' q.3g,,g,.v., .pq ut. .1 gn.. , --Q. tai, TY' -f-1 1 fv---1'i,Ei?:ft., - , 1 1 ,D V, '. 2 l:'ll?II.D DAY RI3ISUl.'I'S RUNNING H1011 JUMP. Record: 4 ft. 8 in. 1. Yvhecler, M., '16 lVhitlng, M., '16 2. Coburn, M., '19 Klein, bl., '19 l3.1xsR1a'l'11.x1.1. 'l'llROW. Record: 66 ft. Il in 1. Dittmer, lf., '17 Hussey, G., '16 3. Leland, lf., '17 2. S1101 PVT. 1. Dittmer, F., '17 Shelley, li., '18 Yates, M., '16 Record: 2 7 ft. 2. 3. B.'XSlilS.:Xl,l, 1. Hussey, G., '16 Gordon, M., '19 3. Deland, Nl., '18 2. 1. Re1lly,lf.., IS 2. Parker, M., '17 3. Hussey, G., '16 TIIROW. Record: Held by Blanchald 3 feet 11916 inches 3 feet 1I inches Held by G 'l'rue, '12 76 feet 1-lui inches 74 feet 63 feet 316 inches II in. Held by G. True, '12 26 feet 232 inches 23 feet 893 inches 21 feet 9 inches 163 ft. Held by G. Hussey, 'I6. 169 feet 5 inches 160 feet 140 feet S'1'.xNn1NG BRO.-XD JUMP. Record: 7 ft. 6 1. XVatson, D., '19 2. Parker, M., '17 3. VVaterbu1'y, H., '18 J.:XVl2l.IN T11R0w. Record: 50 ft. 3M in. 1. Hussey, G., '16 2. Jones, C., '19 3. Gordon, Nl., '19 RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record: I3 ft. .Wi in. Held by M. Parku 7 ' G' ' I3 feet 523 inches I3 feet 491 inches I2 feet Ilfft inches in. Held by G. True 7 feet 654 inches 7 feet 129 inches 6 feet IIZN inches Held by G. Hussey, 57 feet 9 inches 57 feet 522 inches 52 feet 4 inches First place in any event gives the winning class live points t0W'llLl Field Day: second place, three points: tl'll1'Ll place, one polnt. 'I 'o'1ux L 1916 1917 1918 1919 P0 --21 -10 166 INTS 1-3 2-3 '- '- ...LH 'Z' I DX lgnmitg Hinrkvg If. Humans H. GlI.I.1i1 rla H. Iluowx Ii. CLA Yxrsux M. T'oI.I..xmm K.X'I'HliRlNIi S1-k.xul'+:, Orfmxin M. Ln, It lil ll li 1. i li. I-1al..xxn IIQ1Ii1QsQ02icew 5 il, 3777G'7'7f3l'i 'Wulf QP T'l UVUTILJHZ r A I . ' e ' f vi-... -1-1 9 rrrrrrrrr rm' li, W' I' W' rrrrrrr rr j 9 r-rrrrrrr icl,g3,,ga .5-W gg 1 il., rr -.11 13, rrrrrr rr 1 A-, T- 1 D ...D-4g,,. - A gg ,L , ii I ri.: I W 'I I- I lbinrkvg Nlanagers forthe year IQI6-IQI7-K. Sprague, '17g H. Grauert, ,IQ The only game in the Fall was December 6, 1916, when the Sopho mores defeated the Seniors, 5 to 3. Hockey S was awarded to the following: Nl. Klein M. Pollard E. Briggs lil. Clarke B. Brown lf. Keith E. Leland K. Sprague D. Watson H. Gillette hi. Lyons UD' CCl Cflrnnia Enuhlva 1916 1917 Nlildred Bouve Nlarian Bathgate Gertrude Hussey Mabel Thompson 1918 1919 Louise Beckwith Nlildred Gordon Mary Tandy Anne Stolzenhach. i .lunior-Freshman Senior-Sophomore 6-2, 6-2 8--6, 6-2 lfinalz Senior-lfrcshman 6-2, 6-1 The tennis doubles cup was awarded to 1919. 1691 1917 Einrkrg H. BROWN F. Suxmx M. Plll.I..XRI1 DT. KIl'RIl'I.I.IX KI. Pxluql-114 Ii. Sxnoxx L. NASH H. XYHITING lX1.XTlII-.RIXIC S1'H.xm'x-1. cbllffklill RI. IJR1scoI.1, H. G1l.1.rg'1 II Ii. I.:-Lrnxxn E. lilil'l'II 1919 ilinrkeg Ii. BRIGGS M. Contax D. 'XY.x'1'soN P. BVXTIX M. TQLIQIN M. Ol.lAll'i f R. S,xxI:fncN F. C1eoxw:I.L A. BIUQWSTHR KIARIUN Lxuxs. Cuffluiu M. D.xN1r3l.S Ii. CI.,-xklx I Ml- A -ni,'Y44 A I-,A 1 , p V l -1- 1 - L -, - A71 -,5iZl 1fff'1f5--g- , 'A ' , Y fl ' - - 3 , ' .g -, 4,,4:rf -, 1 M , , 7 wf'LAE ,Z Q A , '.,..-.,.-.V-......,..-,.-.. .. - V f' ' 'f'f 5 ,,, . ,. .A 1. . A I , . . , . -' v-I N- -. , , , , ., ,.. - 'A ' ' ,:,'Ig: ' 'f ls ff --fffhf-Y---ff--f Vega ' ' ' ' :vii ., .vi iii- -' EQE .?'5'5 - ------ ...-.....1.. Av-3. ZW - l---L-vi , .5 -. .V 7 V I 7 ?'J---'1f-'Q-'-- l I Y r ,L -A li T' Q: a J -iii? 3sa F fgriy If If! ffff 4 9 Q, , 5 x fo Qlnmmnrrmnni Meek, 1915 011525-'.'2r.. 4 A.: f-.:-1'rf-.v-f:v- ' -11' '1 ' .y , -MLM, .,.,5 ...vi fn.. , y.. . ,...w, .. 15- 1 fn f'.2v-'ilu If .' -' in' ' 1 il. r.-' f?:CmiifEx,-:if-: 15:-: ix'-' is-lqgt-3-1 f: ffqiziu .:w,y'..-1231-11-5.25--'arg 5-ggi:-1 :Q-:Z'5'.'3a, 1-3-I wi- Jff. ,af-1a:g:2'J3n 'lt' :fy of:4lf,pb'.1-,fjfolf-fp: ,ffayny ZTI- ',-F391 fffzg-rf -'-' ffzgfh ,fliifkfz'-'-'f:iczizgzizfw1 'hfnffi JJFI' ' QF: iZf.j.' 5315: 1-S Q-':,f:'-'2 falliigfi 175-12- V::1v:'H 1':fffAv.12f'.'F.':-'lui 4 '. nv- 2-,:,4,a,. '. 4- ,,-'::.'- 11.-ws' . ,-5-'ry . .'..1f ,lik-gf' --af:-fb 4'-1--.E--vu s'-f - - .qs-5'A:?.i'11-,'-. . G :.- cv:-. -':'..'.'-1 1 -' illollah '.1'.-4:26 J' ff 0. '.':'1Zf,'qn-5.10552 'Vg-4... 4 H. ina-y,.,. 'KIA -- Yn,L..n. '., .arg 43'-x'7'f'-,075 ,-..'1.,j -A-g.kr.'-,'f 1-f'l.,q,:0f -I-an '4.'. i-14'-.'fi' -f-v.l- 1 is-in' 1'- '1 i'.?i!-'- 'f'5:F1- 'ft - 1-1.11,-1561 - H A - '. - 'agyzggf-aw. Sunday, June II. , BAt'c'A1..ex171115.-x'1'1a S'15RY1C1i in the Harvard Church, Brookline, at 4.oo o'clock. Sermon hy the Reverend VVillis Howard Butler, associate minister of the Old South Church. Nlonday, June 12. SENIOR DANCE in South Hall, 321 Brookline Avenue, at 8.oo o'clock. Tuesday, june 13. CLASS DAY lixlakclslis, the presentation of Shakespeare's The Tempest, on the college grounds at 3.00 o'clock. CoNc'1iR'1' hy the Glee and Mandolin Clubs in South Hall at S.oo o'clock. GLICIC CLUB DANCIQ in South Hall at 1o.oo o'clock. Wfednesday, June 14. Cm1M1aNt'm11':N'1' l'lXliRl'lSIES in the I'I11l'V21l'Ll Church, Brookline, at 11.00 o'clock. Address hy the Reverend Albert Parker Fitch, D.D., Presi- dent of .-Xndover Theological Seminary. I,UNc111aoN .xxn M1a1a'1'1No oF'r111a .-X1,11A1N.Ax1c ASSOl'I.'X'l'lON in the College Building immediately after the Commencement Exercises. Rlil'IQP'l'IUN BY PRIQSIDIQNI' 1,15 Iixvolilz to the Alumnae and their friends in Nl South Hall at b.oo o'clock. Thursday, june 15. S1aN1oR l,LfNc'111coN in South Hall at 1.oo o'clock. 173 II QR QQGWQQ Q S INK' ff- - AY Huh., 1,1 rrrrr-r'frrf?'532Eqr'r1r' 411 rr r W' rrrrrr mf rr 5 rrrrrr u'c9,34.,5, rr' ,ffm u 1 rr X.-1 mrrrrrr rr gg.- -mrnrug,-1:1---fr. -:v-1w:fnL Lqqw-1 I,- L IBurralau1'Patv Svrrnirr EZI1'lIi1I'h Qllyurrlg. Smuhag. .Hume 11. 1515 Urzlvr of U m'sl1ip PROCICSSION.-XI, HYMN R. Ifvlzvr Tune, All Saints INvocwx'1'1oN rfllli 'FWICNTY-'l'IIlRD Ps.'x1.x1 ANTIIICM R0lu'rl5 Sc'R1P'1'UR1a Llcssux PRAYER HYMN U I . R. ll111'n:g11l Tune, Rockingham B.Lxc'c'.-x1..'xuR1a.Px'1'l-1 Slamlox Tuna Rlcvl-zmaxn XV11.l.1s Hcmxxkn B1f'1'l.1cR fissofialc fUfl1i5Il'l' of llzv Old Sunil: Clmrflz PRAYIQR AND BliNlCDll l'lUN RECIQSSIONAI, HYMN .1. J. l'rm'mr 17+ ' IIQIQQDDSQWE Q 5 fxfl rrrrr rrrr 4 rrrr rrrrrrr I' . V ts, 1 r is A ' I Y ful , 'I' ml- C' rrrr Wig my I I It W rr . . I f'I'l'f'Y'N'I' 1-I-.film ff' ij4QQf'. il A mf, M' rr' nfl w,.l'f'l'I'f'f' IT is T - .,, ..- L- 97 .C 'L-i-K ...fri I ,IL I- A' I . K1 -1- 1. Iizznzwrazg, Q'-uw-arrqgw wr-1 .pzmm-.rap I II III. I V Xi V I VII VIII. Ik. X v C5122 Glluh QlIJl1l'P1'f PRO GRAIN! Collegians nrr. by Odell M.fxNno1.iN CLUB June Rhapsody Daniels Grier: CLUB g llfidor Ist violin, Katherine KlITIl3Z1ll2 2nd violin, Itstelle Freemang 'cello, Ivy Meloong piano, Lillian Fee Serenade Un bel di from 'lMadam ButterIly l'1m'i11i RUTH Howie Norwegian Slumber Song Gildw' IVIixNno1,iN CLUB Cal Lament of the Scottish Wonieii Hopvlcirlc Clilspecially arranged for the club by the composerj fbj Lullaby BVIIIHIIS ICJ The Candy Lion limrli Grim CLUB Cal Requiem CStevensonj Homer Cbj O, for a Breath of the lVIoorlands llflwlplcy fel Songs My Mother Taught Me Ilewrlcfi Cdl Rolling down to Rio fliiplingj Gvrmmi MR. G. Ro1:1aiz'rs I,lfNcsiaR Qaj Swiss Mountain Song livlcvrl Solo by Nlarjorie Soper Offzfff Qbj VValtz Simmonesque Gl.1cis AND M.xNnoLIN CLUB Grind Senior Grind Chl History of the Dump Alma Mater' i ,'1f-m111pm1i.v1.- Aucia Sri-zviaxs, '17 175 rr rrr rr df rr Nw 1 rr rr ly, rrrrrr II QJRQQNPQ Q S Nfl 1 --A-fr-1 I A , i,v,,.,., is V, , rrrrrrrrr rm' if 4 r rr gil rrrrrrr ,va f , f I ' on .. Gr 1, 1 .Ia --1 'Lf rr - ' K F-M ,,1 '1!1'A--1gf1'?WHisg:'ug 'igggfqfy'-1 'gr-'gm ffqgyuq-34,1135 1 ., Gilman Bag Exvrrizrz Tuesday, June 13, 1916 Shakespeare's The Tempest was presented by members of the Senior Class under the direction of Nliss lilmily Hale. The dances of the Nymphs and Reapers were directed by Miss Florence Diall, and executed by Martha Whiti11g, Mildred Bouve, Florence Ross, Iisther Hawkes, Marion Wheele1', Dorothy Bell, Olive Titus, Katherine I.eona1'd, Iisther Richardson, Helen Giere, Opal Fisher, Ruth Hammond, Pauline Shaltz, Helen bflartin, with Rachel Drinker as solo dancer. PROGRAM Pa 141' I. 1111.1xm.t1'1'1s viaizsox.-111 Prospuro, lllc riglzlfnl Dulce of Jllilzlu fllirznzda, Illllllgllllfl' lo l'ro.vpcro 14lL'l'dllI!IIIIi, sou of lllu King ofNz1j2lrf.v Ariel, an airy Spiril Clllillllll, II 5Zl'L'lIgl? and dvfornzvd Slam! T7'Ill!'IlI0, II fcslw' Sftlpllllllfl, ll dl'lHIkUlI Buffer Iris Cares .fznm Ny 111 plzs R43zIf7z3l',v Marjorie Hulsizer Olive Barnicoat Fva A. Jacobi Isabelle Hurlbutt Gertrude Hussey Beulah Knowles I.eone Foote Frances Banks Marjorie Heseltine Ella Xvood Presented by Spirits Scene: An Uninhabited Island Prologue: The Spirits Act Act II: Another Part of the Island Act III: Scene I Scene II Epilogue: The Spirits P1xR'r II. S'r1cP SINGING PRI-1SICN'I'A'l'ION or TIIIC S'r1avs 'ro 1917 177 I: The Island. Before Prospero's Cell Before Prospero's Cell HiI'1ix.QDDQQ09iCC?D 5' f Ifvwvr ' r rr r rrPfff1 w r-rrrrr rr rr' ,521 rr' 'lf rrrrrr rr ' lv-. cs1'..-egv,'WT11ag:'ag iggqq-,! 1 y7'a'1 'UITIIIA-JQZ i-igi Uhr iilvuvuth GlU11Il1IPllIl'I1IL'111 W1-:1mx1as11.1x1',j17N1a 14, 1916 ORDER Ol IQXISRCISES PR.1x1'1aR 'I'111a R1av1-:1z1':N11 Am11s1zos11: XVHI'l'Ii VI-ZRNON, D.IJ. A1iIIi.Yll'l' nf llzv l1lIl'1'IIl'If CJIIIIITII, Bl'00lClilIt' Cmm1cNc'1ax11-:N'1' Hmm ll'f1.vl1i11gm11 Glafldwz .'X11111e1ass 'VIII-1 R1av1c111':N11 .'xl.l3IiR'l' 12114141511 l 1'1'c'11, D.D. lJI'l'.YiIl'l'Ill of ,1Il1fUi.'t'l' Tllmlngiral St'll1ilIIH'j' HYAIN: Veni Crczltm' Spiritus Cc1N1-'1cRR1Nc1 01' D1ac1R1c1cs CIIURVS: Song of the YVo1'ld .'XdYCl1flll'Cl'S .'Xw.1x1z11 111' C1-:11'1'11'1c'.1x'1'1as Cc11.1.1cc11-1 HYMN B1aN1c111c 1'111x 178 C533 1 14 M'l'l'f'f' fl' x7.1'nu ' H l M W' rrrrrr m rr v'1'M UNE I5 ll,lilF'l l' I211'g21l'Cf Currier nchc VVoodWard Caroline Righter Eva Jacobi mg ui-. f' ,s I 'milf JUST GOOBTIHIS f'l l'Pf'l' ml I' 1 FP TY' Xg Y'f'fl'f'f' Heilicansfigfzcaei C533 5 nv G e Ac' ' S . .T nl--f f rrrrrprrr rn: 51,6 Pr r Qyf rrrrrrrmi , 'hh v-, l',G3-.lginzj'cififti9rf' rfl::ipL-qigiggffll'-W g7 p'l 'fUJ1'l'ji'..1T ,ri GICORGIQ XVASH I NGTON PA RTY On February 18th our annual George Xvashington Party was given by the Student Government Association in the Refectory. Coquettish Marthas and gallant Georges danced the somewhat incongruous fox trot. NVC were all entertained by a presentation of the life of George Washington in movies Truly some professionals might have profited by witnessing this performance. A minuet was charmingly danced by Gpal Fisher and Katherine Shelley. A SOPHO MOR li LUN CI-IRON The annual Sophomore Luncheon was given by the Class of 1918 on April the 15th, and a gayer crowd ne'er assembled in our Refectory. Bright, sparkling toasts, enthusiastic songs, and a very successful enter- tainment were among the leading attractions. Second only to Keith's Cir- cuit were some of the vaudeville performances given by members of the class. Dorothy Blood acted as toastmistress, and the four different schools were represented by Anna Silver, General Scienceg Gladys Bishop, House- hold Economics: Helen Babcock, Libraryg and Katherine Nlcblanmon, Secretarial. Jean McCulloch was chairman of the committee in charge. 182 1IQ11Qx.Qs1'9fRwf2CcE, Q ,, r rrrrr rm' r g r rrr .J rrrrrrr n .Z - u E5 v M if-' il . mf-gr A 'G I rrrrrr rr nl',:2.:g rr- 1 rr' rr -T: mrrrrrr rr ' -. v- f , 'V' 'Af'- a i . af' , ' ..- .L U775'1'a'llIQ 1 'lIl U'5 7 ' J775'3'll,-THD SEN IOR HOUSE PARTY HOUSE P.-xR'l'Y-Straitsmouth Inn, Rockport, Mass., April I5-16, 1 CH.xP14:RoNla--Miss Diall. 183 ' Helmcnnwfyabe Q63 S r rrfrrr rrr r 4 r rrr .4 rrrrrrr -5 WIFWTTZZE Q'-vnu-.av4 'v .nvrr.n.nz: I' V Wir- I I- I-1 -IVV.. Y M r Y :V , 'I 17 u'.'jHl A nlrr I - nrrrrr uzltlfgg ,, rr- Jim, rr rr lr: rrrrrr rr ' vu , 'L!:'..s' gtg. - A5 :W , '- 5 I QQ' Q , 's ' JUNIOR HOUSE PARTY HOUSE PAR'l'Y-Rockaway Inn, Fast Gloucester, April I5-16, 1916 CHAlflakoxlas-Miss Brown, Mrs. Morton. 184 I fi Q g S II Q li EJDSc'9,q,02i Q S fxfl - 'T iI'.V7 ,, V -A a 'ilknn 'Q' rrrrrr FFP P ' pp p 'gll' rrrrrrr at rr 5 1 r-rrrrr rr .PlQ'4llg,, l 13,1 -r lf: wfzrrrrr- rr V 1 :sv nvzuzwwzg,-1.1--4:1. 1-1fi1-1l:a m.'4'i vw .r:rw11l1.'n:12I s - JUNIOR PROMENADIQ 1917 has always been original, and she lived up to her reputation by having a snowstorm on April twenty-eighth, the day of Prom. How- ever, the rose-trimmed Refectory made the thought of the snow outside seem like a mere fantasy, and the sounds of gaiety that floated outward told their own stor In the receiving line were Mary lollard, president of the class, Dr. Sedgwick, Miss VVilliams, Dr. and Mrs. Farley, Mr. Goodell, Miss Hatch, Miss Gloster and Miss Adams. The members of the Class of 1918 who served as ushers were: Verta Mills, Norma Dill, Millicent Bliss, Sarah Page, Alice Klein, Anna Silver, Laura Foster, Beatrice Church, Helen McCulloch, Cora Davidson, Harriet Leonard, Priscilla Bancroft, Eleanor Strong, Ruth Lawrence, Helen Bab- cock, Katherine Shelley, Marian Scott, Dorothy Blood, Eleanor Perry, Sylvia Wallace, Mary Tandy, Elinor Reilly. The next morning was as beautiful as the preceding one had been stormy, and many of the Juniors went to the neighboring shore resorts. In the afternoon 1916 gave a The Dansant for the Juniors and their guests. Saturday evening, North and South Halls were open for dancing, and refreshments were served in the small houses during the evening. There were also several theatre parties on Saturday evening. Y. J 187 11 Ce Ii Ccgsfarfqfzi CQ ,gg v i Vi- . A i H if -. r mi Y rr r rf rrrrrrr rr 1 V Qllfggg M F: flifpgq .13,,, M' YU.-l'l'l'I'f' fl' :Eb-v, '11:l13'r.zz3',ff1'.'w. '1l'1i11:'4lrgq Q,-P1 viii 141: MAY DAY YVe owe the Weather Man a vote of thanks for having provided a warm, sunny morning for our May Day revels. The fresh, green lawn of the campus, decorated wlith brilliant crocuses and daffodils, furnished a fitting background for the crowning of the Fairest Queen of the Mayf' This queen, Katherine Leonard, president of 1916, attended by her ten small ladies-in-waiting, was entertained by a dainty May-pole dance. The newly-crowned Queen sent greetings to her loyal subjects in the form of red roses and strawberry short-cake. r lfII.l'IC'l'lON DAY This year on May 19th, for the second time in its history, Simmons celebrated' election day. The results of all elections were kept secret until five o'clock, when all the students assembled around the Refectory steps, in class groups. The Seniors in their caps and gowns sat on the steps and behind them on the colonnade were masses of flowers which the different organizations gave to their newly-elected oflicers. VVhen the oflicers were announced the girls cheered and sang with great enthusiasm, as each otlicer mounted the steps to receive her llowers and congratulations. We had supper on the lawn followed by one of the best step singings of the year. ISS . 5, - A 'S' '2'i5Sf1'L'Fm'gy.s- p fi. t t 'S ' - Q ' , i V xi ' ' - , 5 . . . I 1 i , A ' 'll I i 1' ' ' W , . W ig . li 14 JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC May 27, 1916 Preparedness being the fashion, Simmons Was not to be outdone, when three hundred Seniors and Juniors started out for Nantasket expecting the best time of the Whole year. A track meet was the hrst event on the programme. Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, and Amherst held a hotly contested meet which was finally Won by Dartmouth. The track meet closed With a big preparedness parade, led by Miss Goodrich in her famous goose step. Then came the Welcome order to form in circles on the sand and, Oh, those eats! They made us feel like Eugene Field's little boy, Who wished that his stomach was as hungra as his eyes. Paragon next offered its attractions, and, until boat time, the sand bumps, roller coaster, and other attractions were kept in full swing. Else Claussen arranged the'picnic delightfully. xwwm ll Heimemtwaecsb is C ' 1311 ' A V iii-nn ' --J- rrrrrr rrr Mir' gf, iililil . rr r VSV' Pfffffr PP 1 . i rrr iiq.',ig,,g,. rr ,A-im mul rr' rr -.tg 1gy,rrrrf'r rr his Y- E 2132-ig!,'rw1133l:'cA 'iaiggdv-,FW QTQV, 'WA-Jw -Z,-Li FRICSHMAN IVROLIC l reshman Frolic Comes tomorrow. Vind a kid's dress You can borrow. They were all there-big ones, little ones, fat ones, thin ones, some with curls and some without. lt was the last chance to play, and how they did frolic! There were races--three-legged and potato, too, and dancing to hurdy-gurdy music. Since it was a real party for children, there were ice cream cones, peanuts, lollipops, and all good things to make them happy. On this day 1919 said good-bye to hahy days. S'l'ljDl'IN'l' GOYl'1RNMl'IN'l' Rl'lCl'IP'l'ION The annual reception given hy the Student Government Association to all entering students was held on Saturday afternoon, September 23. 'llhose in the receiving line were: hlarion Doten, President of the As- sociation, President Lefavour, Dean Arnold, Miss Gloster, Miss Adams, Mrs. Prime, lfleanore Keith, Frances Dittmer, Christine Ricker, and Mary Pollard. Nlemhers of the Junior Wlelcoming Committee acted as ushers and aided in getting people acquainted. Cards were given the new students on which they tried to get the autographs of all the upper classmen whom they met during the afternoon. Refreshments were served and dancing en- joyed hy everyone. 190 HQ11QQsfW2ece55 E .2 1 'S 2 , :fd V V .F ullislll 'wr rrrrrr rrr 51' gl rrr' r T rr r l3l ' rrrrrrr ,yi rr r-rrrrr '1i'f'1iig, rr fills' ig., 'il rrrrr rr 'P ' :QW '11:l1r:r.ng',111'---fr-'f'rI'111lf1lL-agQff '4r1rm1:S..r.z1:1 .25 DOR M I'I'O.RY GOVISRN MICNT DAN Cli On September 29 the Dormitory Government Association gave a welcoming dance to the Freshmen. Such gay girls and pretty gowns were scarcely ever seen in the Refectory. Nach new girl was escorted by an upper class girl, who proved to the new students that a girl dance at Simmons was a most enjoyable allair. In the receiving line were Mary Pollard, President of the Dormitory Government Association, Dean Arnold, Miss Gloster, Miss Goodrich, Mrs. Prime, Sally Thompson, Sally Page and Rae Finslerwald. 'lihe members of the Junior VVelcoming Committee ushered the girls through the re- ceiving line. JUN IOR-I-'RICSI-IMAX PARTY Since 192o had won the love of 1918, the two classes were united bythe marriage of Miss 1918 to Mr. 1920. After the ceremony refresh- ments were served by the caterer, a portly colored gentleman who bore a strange resemblance to a member of the Junior Class. The bride and groom departed amid a shower of gay-colored streamers and confetti. 191i Heimavqaesgs I . ' , 9 . . , - , -I - -,:,,. A rrrrr1'rrrS15F5' rm' if ' 4 r rr' r .il rrrrrrr rr 5 1 r-rrrrr-rr 1cts1..5, rr ,am 1 ii., rr m ilf rr mi -Q W 1f1'1'-sf-2 frv'f1-ivzm 'rename-1 4 - gl HALLOW'E'liN I-Iallowe'en was celebrated by us on October 28 this year. Because of our recent quarantine there were no guests from outside the dormitories. lt was a gay, though grotesque, masquerade party, which sat down to the delicious R' I-Iallowe'en dinner, enlivened by songs, Hallowe'en games, and stunts. Then the lights were turned out, and, clustered around a blazing caldron, the masquer- aders heard weird ghost stories. Near the hour of midnight the Sopho- more ghosts came forth and clanked through the halls, chanting a blood- curdling dirge. They were disturbed in their plum pudding feast by the Juniors, who descended upon them, bent on res- cuing some of their classmates kidnapped during the parade. A lively battle en- sued until all were sent to their beds as the clock struck twelve. SOPHOMORE LUNCHEON This year the annual Sophomore Luncheon given by the Class of 1919 took place on the eighteenth of November. The Sophomore Lunch- eon has previously been given in the Spring, but this year it was inter- changed with the Sophomore-Senior Luncheon owing to quarantine. The event quite surpassed all anticipations, and such dramatic skill was ex- hibited by the performers in the vaudeville show which followed under the direction of Hildegard Drummond that the guests could not be forced to leave until encores were refused. The speakers were: T01l.vl1lLi.vll'1?.v.Y M .fx Ro.1xR1':'1' DANIICLS 1,iln-fzry S1-Ima! KA'1'11.AxR1N1c Rock CfUIIUI'!l1St'fL'Ilt'l! NTARION NTCCANN l10Il5l3ll0fd Evonomirs DELLA WVATSON Sm'rclz1r'i11l S1-11001 NIARIUN I.YoNs Clays of 1919 C.'XRI'1'.-X HUN'I'ISR JXDDRIQSS NTISS ARNOLD The chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon was Cath-- Cl'll1C Tyler. 192 11 Q Im, C3 235302 Q Q ,Q H 1 - -I, T ?,i,,,,, nf '- rrrrrrrrr rm' 45, rr r W rrrrrr 14... rr 1 V . r-rrrrr rr iz,,g5,,9w, ,5-my ,E .1 ii., rr -.i' mrrrrrr rr ' lv, X - ,.. 3l'1f4.,g ,,g,g5av-,-1 I , 'U7TTII.',JE I -L I-'OUNDI3IR'S DAY CONVOCATION A new custom was instituted this year when the faculty and student body celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the College by John Simmons. Classes were suspended for the afternoon of November I, and the students assembled at Harvard Church, in Brookline. There was a very impressive procession of the faculty in their caps and gowns. Presi- dent Lefavour and Professor Moore gave interesting addresses on the significance of the day, after which several degrees were conferred. TI-Ili LAST STAND OIF THIS SIOUX On the evening of November 24 the Refectory was filled to welcome Dr. Charles Eastman, a real Sioux Indian, who had come at the invitation of the Seniors to tell of the life and character of his people. He appeared in native costume-not of course forgetting his feathers and paint. His lecture was a worthy and fitting tribute to the fortitude, courage, and integrity of his tribe, and especially to the wiomen from whom the boys had received their Spartan training. I-Ie showed why the Sioux became hostile to the whites, and concluded his talk by a very vivid and detailed description of Custer's Last Chargefl Gladys Sheldon was chairman of the committee who arranged for this very interesting evening. 193 II Q li Q 695025 Q65 S me f l ' . Hr E.i?..'rlll --Y'A - rrrrrrrrr rm' ,Q M' r 39 rrrrrrr rr i A i , N'I'f'f'l' ff' tlasi. . ff' .film J ally rr --fi 515, l'l'l'f'F fl' rssv- l '47 W+ T7' CHRISTMAS PARTY On December I5 our annual Christmas Party was held in the Refectory. As usual, it took the form of the old linglish Christmas of the country squire in the sixteenth century. Marion Doten and lileanore Keith were the host and hostess for the evening. lVith their retinue, which included the Nlonk, Red Cardinal, gorgeously gowned Lords and Ladies, the Herald, Pages, and Jester, they sat at the table upon the dais. Scarcely had the guests been welcomed by the Lady of the Nlan- or, when voices were heard outside the window singing Christmas carols. They were Wandering choir boys who soon entered the hall and were in- ' ' vited to dine with the other guests. And such a feast! lfaten by candle-light, without forks, and with no tablecloths, it was suggestive of the 16th century. Following the dinner was and entertainment consisting of ballads and folk-songs sung by Miss lfmily Hale, tableaux from the Birds' Christmas Carol, and dancing. Sally Thompson acted as chairman of the party. -11.3 'Ava- - I -i -V . f-an , twig:-D J. 1 194 Hemssqgaace ea F rrrrrrrrrf ' Mir' r' lgl r rr r ,L rrrrrrr '- i WN. irfil i lg ' 73- v F .ff F S- - -e 1 12 . F V, f-rrrrrfrr zljflg rr' Qfldn, Iululil rr rr li: mrrrrrr rr ' 1 iv' , l 113.-igr,'r'1'yglgl:eA ''iagzav-g 1 yy-vpn 'JQUIIQTA-QJEQ f L MIRACLE PLAY Because of the enthusiasm shown last year, the Coventry Nativity Play was again given by the Y.VV.C.!X. this Christmas. The acting was very well done and much credit is due the girls who took part as well as the Glee Club which sang carols. 'l he cast ol characters was as follows: Isrliall F Frances Dittmer Jllary julia .lochum .loxaph NIZIFIOII Robertson First Slllffilldfll Sammi Slzffplzwd Ylllifll Slivplifwl Firxl King Serond King Tllirn' King King Hfrrod ,1 llvrnlzf Jn ,lngul lrlildegard Drumm Catherine 'I' CI'lRlS'l'MAS VICSPICR SIQRYICIC December 17, IQIG OROAN PRlil.I'lJli2 March of the Magi Bethlehem PROC'liSSl0N.'Xl,I Adeste Fideles Sc'R11f'l'171e1a Riaixnixo DR. l'i.XRl,lCY CHOIR: Carol-VVhen Christ VVas Born T111-1 I.oRn's PRAYIQR SOLO: An Old Sacred Lullaby Miss Rlf'l'll Howie Anmziass Dia.-xx ARNo1,n OROAN S1a1.1ac 1'1oN: Pastoral Symphony Cbfle CHOIR: Carols-Cal Holy Night Qbj Noel HYMN: Joy to the VVorld, the Lord ls Comel PR.1x1'1f:R RIQCIGSSION.-11,1 Harkl the Herald Angels Sing ORGAN POs'r1.1:mc: Hallelujah Chorus Clylessiahj ssiahl 195 Jessie McMullin lfleanor Jones yler Louise Beckwith Sally Page lflsther Gregory Helena 'l'ibbetts Claire MacDonald ond IJIIIIOLY illnlling R1'im'1'ki: Cornor G. F. lliiilzfcl G. F. Hiinzlrl BMATICS '1'Hl'f '1'W1Cl.Y1i POUND LOOK .LXNI7 MISS CIYI1.1Z.IX'1'1ON 1'IzI-:sl-:N'I'I-'II :Iv 'I'111i SIMMONS CoI,I.I':f:Ic 1JI:.xxI.x'I'II' :XSSlll'I.X'l'1UN lin-I'cctm'y, S:1lIII'I1:Iy, 1,L'L't'll111L'I' 9, 1910, :II 8.011 I'.xI. 'I'IIIc '1'W1i1.Vli PIIINII 1.11014 Ivy -I. M, 1i.XR1iII-1 Sir ll1Il'l 1' N12l1'g1l1'Cf 1'f. 17IIIIic1s. IO l,ml-v Sims lidirh Ciilenscm, 'zu fxizllr' N11l1'1011 Ifitch, 'IO yvlllllllllf 1'i11n Ninttlicws, 'zu SL'1'IN1i'-.-X RIIIIIII :II Sir I1:1I'I'y's. 'l'1 M li----'1'1Ic 1'I'cscIIl. I1lII.vII' Ivy IIII' .1l1ll!t1Hl11I CIIIII MISS CIvII,Iz.x'I'IIIN by RIl'1l.XRlI 1l.xI:ImINI: lJ.xvIs ,llirr Ruth XVC1111'1gfO11, 1211 Ifzllffl liliznlicth 1.cwis. 'IQ lfwlfiy N12l1'g2l1'Cf Pickles. 'IO Ilarrnv 1C1sic Ricgcr. 'IS Clliwf nf l'o!iI'I' '1'i11y Svciison. 'IQ B1'2l1iC111CI1, etc. SCIQXIC-.X Dining 1illlIIl1. 'l'1M 1C--'1'1Ic 1,1'L'Sk'111. 1,1lf1'O11S and 1'z1tI'oIIcsscs: Miss SIII':11I 1., .'Xl'1I1l1I1 Miss 1'1RXXk'I'2S 111114512 Mr. zuirl Mrs. Iiulsurt 'l'. Pziim Miss '1Cllll1k' f11llS1C1' Miss Mary lf. 1111111111115 131: :IIIr1 Mrs. 1'1l'2lll1i 15. 1:Zl1'1CN ss .Xrlzuns Dr. :IIII1 K1l'S.1fL'I1llL'I1l 1,. x1Zl1'1 C112I1l'111Cl1 ol' Committees: II':'IIliI' A Sally lillgk' C'lI'IIII-IIf' fiurlruclu 1fl1i ln.vlIIIIII' mm' ,1lIIA'I'-uf' iX1Zll'1Ol1 1iZl111Q'2l1L' l'I1lIlI'I'iI.x' 1,lI1'Ol11j' Mc1iissuc1 SII'III'I i and l'I'IIf'I'I'I,I' Sally '1111O111I1SOI1 lhmr' Illlll IVIIIIII' 1.1IIIisv .luliilsu Coaches: Miss 1.Iici:1 1!I'ig'g's Miss lfmily Hale 196 HQIiQvG9fh,02CQ21 Q 5 ' W SLS 55' F f All I .- xii !! ' .--1' M rrrrrrfrrr mfr 75, -rr r llll' rrrrrr 1,11 rr f 1' PFFPFT rr 111111, rr ,W 4 1 1l,,, , y1g.grrrrr rr 1 , v- , 2!g.A5r,f:f!7I1P1g:,enqielEQggff '! nf' . Y 1 nl BROVVN UNlVl'iRSl'l'Y NIUSICAI, CLUBS lfriday lfvening, January 12, 1917. PROGRAJU 1. Brown Medley CoM1s1N1c11 C1,U1ss 2. WVinter's Song V'0t'.'Xl. QU.fx1e'1'1f:'1' A. Barnard, '15, lSl liCl10I' XV. K. Sprague, II7, Baritone lf. M. Pearce, ll7, 2nd ilitllltll' .'X. B. lelonier, '17, Bass 3. Selection Popular .-Xirs M.fxNno1.1N Q11.-x11'1'1c'1' G.VV.C.Vaughan, '18, Ist Mandolin H.A.Burnham, '19, Tenor Nlandolin A.I..Car0n, '18, Nlandola fx.i3.HlJl1lCl', 717, Guitar 4. Hunting Song .Robin flood Tinkers' Song G1.1c1-1 CLUB 5. Reading Selected Mvuas S'rANn1s11, ,217 6. Solo Selected li. M. Piclxkcla, '17 7. Fantasia from 'lCarmen lfirzwl Bfl.-'XNIJOLIN C1.111: S. Carry NIC Back to Old Virginny Vmkxl, Qll.'Xli'l'lC'l' 9. Hanging of Danny Deever Kiplifig iVlYl.liS S'1'.xNn1s11, 'zo IO. Poor Butterfly lVIAND0l,lN Cum II. Musical Trust llzuilvy Guan C1.111s 12. Violin Selection . a H. H. Bow1cN, '19, Violin A. lf. l3ow1-:N, '19, Violin 13. Selected Vmwxl. Qll.-XlQ'I'l'l'l' 14. l Left Her on the Beach at llonolulu Popular Air lVlANno1.1N C1,111s 1 5. Reading Y Srflrfvlrrfl Mvuas SIUXNIJISII, 'zo 16. Brown Songs Gl.lili CLUB l-l. F111.'1'oN ,20, Accom anist v P 1971 37' -T ga.. -3 Xt' -.Q . -., 'hx A f A A ., A l O , . 7 U-U., ,ws ., 0' ' -S - f --ns U, pig'-.4 A T .. 1, f 4- f3f'fT:':9:'JA:A:H' 1 Fi ? -4 :4 -4 ' ' ' ,' y,'f.' 'L' if K7-Lip fb . I., 2 '5 'Qfu E -5 -1 -g..,,,, , -.7 . 'Pr Q 3 Q5 T 1 ' N r XS' K Wa: - X 1?-. r C my l Ss ' 1 U X X5 X e f Q 01551 1 ! X fdiilgg ,,,1A ,,, Nineteen-Seventeen leaves the following records of its illustrious mem- hers for the enlightenment of future classes. All the characteristics which this most versatile class possesses are not mentioned here. the ahsence lacing clue ehielly to lack of space. MOST l'OPUl..'XR it ll is plmsizzzf lo ln' poiulvd nl ieilll lln' finger fi i . and lo lmu' il .inizl t7lllt'I't' goes lln' IIIIHI., i .li Q ii is 1 F- i . ' 4, Marion Doten Mary Pollartl -,Q v -- lfleanore Keith BIOST TACTFUI, 5. Il teas lllis 7llt'lIl0l'j' of ilII1i'L'ilfll!Il lrailx and llix gl fflffflll lm' of il llml llelpvd lo ZIIIHIVII him on lluf F .Yl'lI of .Vflfilll .vlIr'frf55. - Marion Doten ' Mary Pollartl - Natalie Betts Bl'IS'l' ALI.-ROUND GIRL lfleanore Keith Mary Pollard Iessie Mehlullin iXlnia Smith ' MOST' Rl'fSl'l'fC'l'l9fD I do nwperl llznr as my soul. lflcanore Keith Mary Pollartl Marion Doten 200 HQImQvQf02ca1 can S i 1 ' S rrrrrrrrr rm' rr' r .L rrrrrrr rr w rrrrrr-rr l:3,:a..3,. rr' ,M 1 .wah rr lm rrrrrr r :,,,-Ql.Q,f1jIU11lg',l1fg'fA-reef-G lvlilli if ri w-'1 fr' rnmnurzazl BRIGHTEST Of all the girls Ilzal are so smnrl, Tlze1'e's none like pr-my Sally. Mary Parker Jessie lVlclVlullin Mary lVIel.oughlin BEST STUDENT flElIfl!l7ll6d willz the study of l6!ll'llll1y., Queen rose lVIary Parker Jessie McMullin Edna Haynes BEST LOUKING of llw roselznd garden Helen Harlow Eva Leland Dorothy Van Orclen 201 of girl rrrrr mfr' H4 rr l !'l'Pl'l' FP gb I' rf' nf fl' II Q IE, GD 935,02 E. C5 ,S fxfl L l I Y , .. :li.i'lI V - gif' fl .l III' VI P iliflil :QQ I i 2-feng . fr' Q-iw Iain 1 arf, rr iii in A v ' if ' , i n , ' - ' vi Lum 4' - '- 'H'1--i11vl'a Qff YT - arafnlimlwl - -1 4 01' dir. II bluff is izollziugf' 202 an For lllu ll BUSIISST Too busy icillz Ilia rrowdvzz' lllllll' VVinif1'ed George Alma Smith Jessie McMullin BICST BI,UIfl liR iwlvrmzl 5UHll'fllilly Betty Hammond Ada Bauer Jessie Mchilullin BEST DRESSICD ppzlrvl of! fJ!'0l'l!Ii7II.Y Betty Hammond Nlarion Driscoll Louise Niurphy I0 fear to live for rm illlvrnzll 1110 1lIl1lI.H rrrrrif' Mr' Q. 424 r rr r .il Wffff ' N'l'Fl'l Y'l' -f 'V ff' W'- iff II Q lie. Q S9202 Q Q ,Q INK' J J' ' W :x7,.'nl - f '- V Y' 5, , -n F u' ,U 1 ' rr lib' lllff 'll . 4: 'll ,v '5 , 1 1 K IH' -, L-1 -A- Q -ffP'171l-4fip-qgggqv, -1 TT ,Ing A VL N If ATE ST Still lo In: 716111, slill fo be a'rc.vlr, 145 you were going lo ll feast. Nlildred Nlorton Abby Partridge Katherine Nlanning BEST NATURE D Alan is Nw 7lLl3l'l'fU.Yl .vpcfics of llw f'I'UlIli0lI.H Florence Soden Abbie Glover Louise Johnson Carolyn Davis NIOST CONSCIICNTIOUS J sense of duly f7IlI'5lIl!.Y ns e1'w'. Harriet Fuller Nlary Peters Cordella Potter 203 ,...-- rrrrrfi' rm' gs. Iv . rr' r 1'5 rrrrrr , f-rrr-rr rr ct ,, J 1 rr f, W. an rr II Ci li CPD VQA09 i QQD i INK' , , E, H s mr I Mesa, ' far eh. . M rr 1 5+ '11rI1r1raz3',1f1'1fQ'. '1-'1wfilL1agggQ,'f f vw' , 4 - ...A- M ...,.4 fu. 1 J L . ,,, 4. 5 'Mp' . ,, , -, H, f X' s,. f , - w... s :- .fs ri,- J Y A 1 rr' .1 .v, 1 Ffa: H MOST A'I'I-ILETIC Ifvrv rose llll allzlvlv, .Tll'0II-Q lo Izrcak All furry in llfllldj lfllll miglzl tIlldlll'lf. lfva I.CI21l'ld Nlary Parker Jessie McMu1lin I-l iAS'I' A PPRECIATED Me Mic Board I 'emi m m ons MOST DIGNIFIIEID or bind, I Grzmf was in all har slupx, lufafvclz in hw' cya, In ff-7.'cr'y 2 gl?SllIl'U dignity and love. Frances Dittmer Helen Foster Marion Doten 04 Thu 1'ur.w1lilu mimi, ever rmdv In lnrn il.: Ill- ii rrrrrrrrr.',,' rw P r rr r J rrrrrrr H QRQQZQQQQ Q S INK' 'if ' ' f' ' W ' 13.311 f i f mass l s l jf! v I , f'l'I'f'f'l' Pl' ,Hg-'JK Dil., ff' f'f':.1: wi l'l'l'l'f'f' l . .-,K , '-'41-F'T1 I-1F iQiPQ'g 1' WMU nvrrzmm S ,Qi MOST VleiRSA'l'II,l+I lvulion in fl Huw mm' lHIl?.X'Pf0I'tYl1 ljllzlflcf. Jessie lWclVIullin Peg Glndwin Nlarion Driscoll Marion Doten MUST CAPABLE 1llz111'.v r'1If?l11'flfc'.Y 111100 zzmw' buwz lIIl3lISIlI'l!I1l.U Nlnry Pollard lilse Claussen Marion Doten BEST SPORT Sp01'l, fllllf wrinkled Care dw'irz'a.v, s ,Ind Lzllfglzlw' holding lmlh l1c1'.via'cs. Chris Ricker Alma Smith Helen Gillette 205 l HQ 1E.QvQ fwcei cfau p rrrrrr rr1.1f3,g- , . rrrrrr I' ii- 1- ' .1 ' frf. 'W fl' ., . . on on --, . .:'i ' v rrrrrr rrr fi, '.n ' 3 rr .lf I U '2 Q x Ulf: I I J ii , ii 4: -5 v . , 4 I . 1 Q.. F. - l'lIT11ll3', 2.12-T .p ig-pq? 17 6777114 ,IEE l n l h ig, WI'I'TIl'fS'l' True wil is lllllllfll to 11d1'1111lz1gc drusl, ll'l111l of! was llmuglzl, 1111! Htfydl' ax 'well ex- I p1r.m1fd.' Louise Giblin Nlary McLoughlin Helen Clnncey MOST ORIGINAL '21 fllflllglll is often o1'igi11z1l, fllllllgll nllcrca' il II l111111l1'cd li111e.v. Marian Bnthgate Ruth Corwin Adele YVate1'rnan Ruth Hudnut NIOST CARICFREE firing .v01'1'o of Cara Uilf ki 1 1 ll ll Jud flIlfI'l?f0I'lf 1el'.v lu: 111c1'1'y. Louise Murphy Betty Hammond Beatrice Brown 206 you have fill, rrrrrrrrrf ' rw' r 4 r rr' r 6, rrrrrr L+. -l '11'1'11H33i'1'A- - 1 -ff-'FH M' FTW nwvlm' .L 11 ce Im, cmfidfwg ca ,Q ' - 'Y 5 ' ' f W, mlunn ' . ,V , 'I F I muy, 1-' ' 1 I' 1, I r-rrrrrlrr lcljlllg ,Im all, rr rr lg mrrrrr' ' l W, , 2 , r'J ,l wry, MOST PROMISING llly mztifve romzlry was full of youthful promi.ve. Adele Shohan Phyllis Lapham Eleanore Keith 207V Q V Uv nuwfaq- 1 14efHi:iq1,Q-3' 1 -- ,-,. my fi2 fff-wr in -I I- 1 V- 5 lg' In 511-31 f U ' Q:-3 lag 7 . . , , 1'-3 - 3 l mx 1 'IA ff K 'K , Q --'- ' f' rrrrr ', ' mir' 113,11 r,rP r 'ily Pffvrrr I rrrrrr rr ill' r r ll r' I rrrrrr Pl II Q13 Qsajqeag Q5 5 . I -- .15-1. 1 NN ii ,, r' ,i, . 1l.1 r rr , ' 'I . hd v ' e J ,',Q'-110' ' . r-1 L' -rr . Q Pj .. - . '11z15'm'.1:q72.1 '-H '1l'1--1--0,15194.71 will ,,l,,, . A Gllami will We, the class of 1917 of Simmons College, being as everf ?j in full possession of our senses, being of disposing mind and memory, and about to depart this college life do hereby make this our last will and testament as follows: I. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII. XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX We give and bequeath to the Junior Class the right to wear Cap and Gown and the Privilege of self-chaperonage. We bequeath to above mentioned class our seats in Chapel. To the Junior Class also we bequeath the work of carrying on the lNI1c'1mcc1sM. To aforesaid class we give our prowess in athletics, our skill in dramatics, our leadership in music, our excellence in scholarship and our universal popularity. To the Sophomores we bequeath a splendid spirit of loyalty to Simmons. We give to the Freshmen an inspiring example of college girl and a lot of good advice. Barbara Abbott leaves a few feet of her manly stature to her roommate, I-Ielen Deane. Marion Ayer gives and devises to Grace Baker a collection of good marks. Hannah Baldwin bequeaths her worried look to Kay Mc- Manmon. To Nliss Rush, Ione Baldwin leaves several books of pos- tage stamps which she bought at wholesale price. Edith Barton gives and bequeaths to Elsie Rieger her viva- cious manner and hilarity. lVIarian Bathgate resigns her position as champion of the loo-yd. dash on the tennis court in favor of Mary Tandy. Ada Bauer leaves her quiet, demure ways to the Junior Ssh Committee. To the Freshmen Class, Constance Beal leaves her 'thigh browfl , Iisther Beckford bequeaths to Helen Babcock her ability to smile ever so sweetly. Natalie Betts enjoins Sally Thompson to look after 1919 and be kind to all Natalie's friends. To Nlarion Abbott, Dorothy Black bequeaths an individual and rare collection of the best authors. Mildred Bliss leaves an excellent suggestion to the college -to have the afliliated houses a distance of only I5 miles. Peg Bond leaves as a parting gift a strong box which she found of use in the safe keeping of the enormous wealth of 1917. 209 HQIEQ F 1' nu 5 I n flu rrrrrrrrr .nl ,, rrrrrr r 5- r-rrrrrrr f - y rrrrrr rr M sq 02 i CQ3 Q v ilirif ' luis-.Q,x ll I fir? in y v f , K ., s ' vu-,Li - 1-1'lQ-Q.-If'-v---eiflr 'raver' vo- nvfr-H.-.1112 C L XX XXI. XXII XXIII. Marion Boorn gives and devises her carefree manner to Gladys Bishop. Marion Bowman bequeaths a very valuable volume on Love and Marriage to the College Library. Helen Boyce leaves the perfect marcelle wave in her hair to the most needy Junior. Ifrances Bradley gives and bequeaths to Julia Jochum her interest in Chemistry. XXIV. To Gladys YViener in remembrance of college days Beatrice XXV XXVI. XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII XXXIII XXXIV. XXXV XXXVI. XXXVII XXXVIII XXXIX XI. XI.l XI.II. Brown bequeaths her ring. I.ela Brown, in keeping with her social principles, bequeaths a dormitory to Simmons. Marion Burnes gives and bequeaths all her knowledge in Household Arts to the lfreshies. Marie Chaplin leaves to the Junior Class an exceedingly interesting booklet, Advice on All Matters of the Heart, Its Structure and l'llIIIt'lI!Hl.Y.H Blanche Childs gives and devises her curious ways and many questions to the Sophomores. Helen Clancey bequeaths an ambulance to the Simmons rep- resentative of the NI.S.P.C..'X. Helen Clark gives to .Xnne Silver her dignity. 'l'o North Hall lflse Claussen gives and bequeaths a pack- age of light-cut slips. Ruth Corwin gives to Isabelle Starbuck her aesthetic giggles. Alma Cottrell bequeaths some war literature to Dr. Varrell for use in compiling a history. Nathalie Cox gives and bequeaths to Geneva Daland every- thing but her solitaire. hlarion Craig gives and devises to Katherine Shelley an article on How to I.ive Under the Xveight of 7x7 Crushesf' llhoebe Currier leaves to Gladys Dodge her extreme talk- ativeness and sweet manner. Caroline Davis gives and bequeaths a few pet microbes to Helen -lacobs. 'lio Charlotte lford, Ruth Davis leaves the latest edition of the lfncyclopedia Britannica for handy reference. Helen Decelle gives and bequeaths her studiousness to Eliza- beth Talbot. Frances Dittmer, as president of the YXV., passes her du- ties on to her successor. lfthel Dole bequeaths an original and carefully thought-out article on Man to the Students' Room. Marion Doten gives and bequeaths the head of Miss Student Government to her successor in IQIS. 210 IIQIRCDDSQKYQQ C65 ,Q virrr ', ' mfr 1' g r rr r ll' rrrrrrr rrrrrr rr' lib ,lg 1 . rr rr in rrrrrr -zzzrr-:rang 'f'w'1zwqLgg v 1 nrm1n.n::: -,r.... r Nl ,L f- , .F 'F-I yi' ' QL- , i 1 ' rrrr ' i I 1 1 ly 'V 1 . l. 1 ' I 1.711 l ,. .. rr .. ld lm l fl .' f vt V. , 1111... pf. . :it , - 14.151 - .H -1- . -. XLUI XLTV. XLV. XLVT. XLVII. XLVIII. XLIX. L. Ll Lll LIII. LIV. LV LVL LVII. LVIII LIX P' Lk. LXT LXII. LXIII. LXIV. LXV. lhflariop ll?riscoll leaves to Verta Mills steps for dancing t roug 1 e. Gertrude Dunmore gives and bequeaths to the Social and Civic Club an undying faith in Woman and a suffrage banner. Marjorie Eastman leaves a cake of yeast to raise the endow- ment fund over night. Nettie Eastman leaves a sole request to the College--to start classes at 12.00 instead of 9.oo 11.11. Gertrude Ellis bequeaths the dormitory store to the Junior who has the smallest appetite, Miss Goodrich to be the judge. Evelyn Emerson gives and devises her social leanings to the New Hampshire Club. Anna Enarson bequeaths principles'l-to whomsoever sorely feels the need of principles. Lillian Fee gives and devises to the Gym several baskets that she shot during her sportsmanlike career. Marion Fish leaves to 1918 two hundred shorthand note- books that she has filled. Florence Flanders gives and bequeaths to the Sewing De- partment tatting, more tatting, and still more tatting. Helen Foster bequeaths to Bernice Field her ever low voice. Esther Foster gives and devises her bewildered innocent look to 1921. 1 To Mary Randall, Doris Frizzell leaves her stick-to-it-ive- ness and her speed on the typewriter. Harriet Fuller gives and devises her wayward ways to Y.W. VVinifred George gives and bequeaths to the Freshmen one- half of her energy and the art of stretching a day into 48 hours. Louise Giblin gives and bequeaths her histrionic chair to the College. Helen Gillette gives and bequeaths her ever-present smile and sunny ways to Gertrude Franz. Margaret Gladwin leaves her poise and sweet dignity to the Sophomores. Abbie Glover gives and devises her good nature tothe Faculty. Bertha Govan gives a few feet fin lengthj to Claire Nlyron. Helep Grgdy gives and bequeaths her angelic disposition to II 191 . lVIarion Grady bequeaths her Simmons ring to-See codicil No. 3. Lillian Graham bequeathsher ingenious little brain to next year's art editor of the Mic. 211 11cQ1Rv.Qsf'W2QG-3 IS: l 1' in 411 f ,111- 1 'ii ' A- :- YA if , 1'l'i' 'M ii'-Y ' llllwllllrl PIWT' till 1 I lilly wg , - i 1 1'1ll'q.a.v4 VW JU! -- I.XVl. LXVII I.XVllI I.XlX. LXX I.XXl. I.XXll LXXIII. LXXIV Lxxvf LXXVI 1.xxv11'. LXXVIII LXXIX. LXXX. LXXXI LXXXII. LXXXIII. LXXXIV LXXXV. LXXXVI LXXXVII LXXXVIII LXXXIX. listher Gregory gives and devises her keen interest in eur- rent events to Sally Page. lileanor Gregory leaves to the college anything but her twin. Katherine Hagerty bequeaths to Anna Moran a list of ques- tions which her graduation f1'om Simmons interrupted. Betty Hammond leaves her studiousness to Dorothy Mackie. Kathleen Haney gives and bequeaths to Millicent Bliss a Remington card-case which Kathleen found of no further use after she got her medal. Helen Harlow bequeaths to Blanche Macrae a contagious laugh and one coronet braid. Elvira Hass gives and devises to the English Department some perfectly good jokes passed by the National Board of Censorship. lna Hawes gives and bequeaths to Madeleine Kingsley a few' thousand words which shortness of breath prevented her from uttering. lfdna Haynes leaves her conscientiousness to the Y. VV. Madge Heald gives her drag with the Secretarial faculty to lflleanor Strong. Pauline Hitt leaves a string of jokes to Peterborough House Grace Hodges gives and devises her conservative ways to the Social and Civics Club. 1 Jennie Holbrook gives and bequeaths to Pearl Andrews a pack of cards and a weakness for midnight peregrinations. Mabel Holland bequeaths her dignity to the Freshmen. Olive Hopkins leaves to Helen YVaterbury a Maine pillow to be handled with care. Ruth l l'udnut gives and bequeaths her quiet and retiring manner to the Class of IQZO. l.ouise johnson bequeaths her taking ways with the faculty and students. .-Xnne Jones gives and devises a keen sense of humor to Hazel 'l'immerman. Rose Karnan gives and bequeaths her loquaciousness to Alice Klein. lfleanore Keith leaves to her success in 1918 all the honor -and duties-attached to the presidential chair. Katharine Kimball bequeaths an orchestra to the student body. Frances King bequeaths good advice and one of her helping hands to the irrepressible Sophomores. Anna Kirby leaves to Household lffcs her skill in manipulat- ing a needle. Ruth Lander leaves-us forever. 212 rrrrrr ml I r 1 rr rr '1 rrrrrr H Q li Q sf-9rg02C5,1 CSC g Y ' Ad i I YA :17,.'nu L-.. v rrrrrrrrr rw' ff, rr' r uZl ' rrrrrrr .1 - rr f ' vlifi 1 lllfk. fb? In rf V 1? - 'TIITIWUII1-1 -4 '- '5'15'1fV-l i9'PQ.',7' !':r 1 ' r - XC XCI XCII. XCIII. XCIV. XCV XCVI. XCVII. XCVIII XCIX C Cl. Cll. Clll. C IV CV CVI. CVII. CVIII. CIX CX CXI CXII. lidna Lane gives and hequeaths to the Student Government Association several hundred honor quotations and a box of chalk. Phyllis Lapham leaves to the Secretarial juniors the work which she has already completed and which is not due for one year from date. Fay Lawrence gives and bequeaths to listelle Wrmlll her bust- ling manner and hilarious spirit. 1 liva Leland hands her basketball fame down to lfllinor Reilly. Beatrice Mauk gives and devises her pleasing manner and her willingness to overlook faults in others to the faculty. Julia NlcCabe advises next yearls cheer leader to use Sloan's Liniment. Cecilia McCarthy bequeaths her boisterous hilarity to Peg Raser. Mabel Mackenzie leaves to IQIS the show-case and its treasures. Mary McLoughlin gives and bequeaths her sympathy and three typewriters to the Editor of the 1918 Mlckocosal. Jessie McMullin bequeaths to Louise Beckwith a long, long smile and a vivacious manner. Katherine Manning leaves a trusty Pathfinder to the Newtonites. Pearl Mason gives and bequeaths the latest thing in laughs, going through eight octaves, to Rhoda Lawrence. Betty Nliller leaves as a reminder the annals recorded during this year. Romayne Nlilliken gives to Nlarian Scott an interesting booklet, Go Through College XVithout Studying. Mildred Nlorton leaves one million dollars to the NIICRU- vosai Fund. Harriet Mower bequeaths some additional general reading to the Business Nlethods Course. Catharine Nlunt entrusts her interests in the Secretarial De- partment to Dorothy Day. Louise bflurphy ollers a collection ofbeauty hints to the faculty. - Mary Murphy bequcaths a railroad ticket to Margaret Wliggin. Lucy Nash gives her musical talent to the Glee Club. Louise OlMalley leaves a request with the lfducation De- partment to abolish settlement classes. Nlargaret Ormond leaves a new cataloguing system to Miss Donnelly. lilrnestine Packard gives and bequeaths a chair to North Hall Parlor. 213 r rrrrr ' ' min P 4 r rr r ll ffffffr rrrrrr nb' r f rr rr vi rrrrrr ' II erm Qsfagaag Q ,Q pf' ' 'f'f:37' ' , .4. ?.1,,.'l1 L I I tif l'l I I 1,1 L I f r rr ff' iililill ni. W.-I fi ff i - W iq-fl ,-..,,'i it Av ., 1 . aff -.,, - --f-u-1-fr-ir avefi vv '- Him'-li.f-112 ,Q CXIII. CXIV. CXV. CXVI. CXVIT. CXVIII CXIX. CXX. CXXI. CXXH. CXXIII. CXXIV. CXXV. CXXVI. CXXVII. CXXVIII CXXIX CXXX. CXXXI CXXXII. CXXXIII. CXXXIV. CXXXV CXXXVI. CXXXYII. Alice Parker bequeaths to the Sophs her original ideas and theories. Mary Parker gives to Madeline Rowan the record she broke in broad-jumping way back in Freshman days. Belle Parnell leaves her ideas on suffrage to Eleanor Perry. Abby Partridge gives and bequeaths her neatness to Betty Jones. Margaret Peirce leaves her mandolin to the club. Mary Peters transfers her highly developed conscientious- ness in academic lines to Helen Swanton. Mary Pollard hands Dormitory Government over to the Juniors with her good wishes. ' Cordella Potter leaves a list of questions to be answered in the instructor's leisure moments. Dorothea Rice gives hints on slumbering quietly in Psych lecture. to Dorothy Annable. Gladys Richardson bequeaths her frivolity and mad esca- pades to Ruth Richards. Christine Ricker leaves money for a new gym to Simmons. Margaret Riegel bequeaths a plank to the Socialist party. Rieena Roberts gives and devises her dignity to her Junior friends. Helen Ruggles leaves to Gertrude Robinson a smile-merely that and nothing more. Grace Rutan leaves us with our congratulations. Etta Sadow bequeaths to lnez Hoyt a book of argumenta- tion entitled, Should Seniors Be Shown Deference and Re- spect. Ethel Schuman asks the faculty to institute more courses in sewing. Miriam Segel leaves Simmons with a big, blazing S.B. which she surely deserves. Gladys Sheldon leaves her roommate to the care of the suc- ceeding classes. Adele Shohan leaves a guide-book for wandering in the realms of Lit to Gertrude Xvilson. Ruth Slade leaves her classmates memories of a very pleas- ing companion. Alma Smith bequeaths some of her superfluous college spirit to Priscilla Bancroft. lfayetta Smith gives and bequeaths to Peterborough House an additional parlor. Vera Smith leaves the fund of information she possesses to all her friends. Florence Soden gives and bequeaths her good-nature and her distinctive laugh to South Hall. 214- ?17 i HQimc3wQ,fY2QQ,s rrrrrrrrr ' rm' r' r rr r W' rrrrrrr H r-rrrrr rr' lf? rr' ff' l rr' rr Ta rrrrrr rr f O'l I1 -'.i - L mg Y ',l,..,,. jf ' lillll I If ' ' ,I Vg Q, I 9 H t. xl, Q- . , , J vt. 'rzzz17m1z33l'?4i'?-mvfwjpvai511:00- 0ll?'1 Y7'Dll 'ifnrmrzil-1111: -za.: CXXXVIII CXXXIX CXL CXLI. CXLII. CXLIII. CXLIV. CXLV. CXLVI. CXLVII. CXLVI II. CXLIX. CL CLI. CLII. CLIII. CLIV CLV CLVI CLVII CLVIII. Una Spaller beqeaths her love of story Qanecdotej telling to IVIary I-Iamblett. IVIargaretta Spooner gives advice of non-crushable nature to -- Ck -. Katherine Sprague bequeaths pictures and songs, songs and pictures to the juniors. Ada Stanley gives and bequeaths a very good-looking Rem- ington medal to Florence White. Gladys Steele leaves her unassuming manner to the whole of 1918. Alice Stevens gives a piano to the Gym. Clara Stover bequeaths salad recipes to the Cookery De- partment. Idelle Tapley leaves to the Library, as light reading, a copy of the decimal classification system. Gladys Thompson gives and devises her love of a good time to the Freshmen. ' Mabel Thompson leaves a microscope to the Biology De- partment. VVillamay Toland advises underclassmen to make more use of the interrogation mark. I-Ielen Tolman bequeaths her generosity and good-nature to everybody. Dorothy Turner gives and devises her jolly way to the House- hold Ec Department. Dorothy Van Orden leaves her love to some of the Sophs. Margaret Walker leaves two or three discarded sweaters to the Red Cross Club of Simmons. Ida VValkey bequeaths her sweet mannerisms to -. Adele WHfCl'mHH leaves a lantern for getting an insight into studies--and other things. Helen Whiting hequeaths a keen interest in the Teutonic race. Lillian VVinn leaves a smile Cnone suchj to disheartened Freshmen. Margaret Wood bequeaths to Ethel Garey some bulky letters. Victoria Zehringer leaves the bloom of youthl' to the grave Seniors who follows us. And last we hereby constitute and appoint Sylvia Wallace to be the executrix of this our last will and testament, in witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of March, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Seventeen. ----- , , XJ: 215 l Heiigqsagcse cdg l 6 f' -' G- iz... A a rrrrrrrrr mir P , rr r El ' I 1 'il'ifila,. fr at lil ii. ll I-gp., 5 'f.-'T--fe'-f v-fawwf, razor,-4 wwf 'U7Tl'l'I,.21'T I - L OFFICIAI. DISPATCHIQS FROM THIS SCENES OF ACTION. PsYc'o1.oN1KA, Gkiai-10141. An attack an 1na.v.vc was made upon the nervous system. General Burtano reports the result as unsatisfactory, the household economics di- vision proceeding too quickly in advance of the secretarial and library di- visions who showed themselves untrained and inexperienced in this branch of educational warfare. ENo1,1xNn, If'1c1sR11.-my 16. The 2a division of the linglish aviation corps, under the leadership of Doctor Farley, have returned from a successful trip to the clouds. Much valuable information was gained, and the secret messages of Shelley, Car- lyle, and Arnold discovered. Although it is a hazardous trip and at times somewhat discouraging, the entire corps is in a safe and sane condition. T'lR:XNl'IC, Nov., 1916. Great joy is being manifested throughout the Physical Republic and the cross of the Legion of Honour has been pinned on General Tschaler for his noble work. The crew on the submarine P1 were caught in the net laid in Archimedes Channel. Five are reported as lost and the re- mainder of the crew, twenty in number, are Houndering about hopelessly. All are Frefnjshmen. NCJVI'1blliI41R 15, 1916. The firing in the secretarial region was unusually heavy during the past twenty-four hours. The echo of typewriters was beard at a distance of three miles, as a result of which blue cards have been flying in all direc- tions leaving great havoc in their wake. The atliliated houses in the sur- rounding country seem to bear the greatest signs of disaster and many homes where happiness once reigned are rendered wretched and forlorn by the unexpected hostility of their enemies. FAVORITE D.-XNCICS Faiasiixiiax-llvsiffzlimz Cooiiicav 1-Fox Ql f1rlcl'.vQ Trm. GERMAN 5-illililnry Slanip. C111ax11s'rRv I-1lItl.X'f.Yl' tillfirlelv lilvj 216 F I 7 ,. .wa W., II. , ,. , ,.,,,,l I I . , e1uf.T'..m,-.- .. ' 51' - . -, ' ., ,r 3- .H L,3.1,4- , ,j. I , - 7-., -. . I - . 1 1 I N ,. .J Heimgsameze Q 5 I rrrrr., rm' r 4 r rr' r .5 rrrrrrr f 6,14 15 T gjiff' I ' A e fxfl rrrr 1 ,gy I , g' 4,7 rr I f'f'l'Y'l'l' N' Wtl,:5i.L,. .,1'l' ,um U34 1 .'.i,,, M' fr' 1.1 115,I'H'l'f'f Tl' E? -u. l :sg-...ag','P '3l1sxg:'ep3qi-letlzaytfwf E7-gi, 111711311-'JT 3 L AS IT IS Jan. 12. 7.30 Breakfast. 7.35 Breakfast over. 8.00 Study. 8.45 Marathon across the dump. 9.00 Class-oral themes. 9.53 Conversation of two Words in the corridor. 9.55 Class-quiz. 10.47 Mad dash to bookstore for the necessaries of life. I 0. 50 Class-recitation. 1 1.45 Hour test 12.35 Bell. Scramble for lunch at the dorms. 12.45 Lunch over. 1.10 Meeting at college. 1.35 Class ' 2.30 Class 3.25 Class 4.20 Basketball practice 5.15 Home 5.30 Coolidge 6.00 Dinner 6.30 House Meeting 7.30 Study 10.30 Bed. O-o-h I'm so tired! And I haven't done a thing all day. Betty, will you set Big Ben for 6? I have a quiz that I must study for. AS IT SHOULD BE Jan. 1 9.00 Breakfast 10.30 Dropped into lecture but didn't stay long 11.00 Chatted in the halls and made a lot of noise 11.45 Went into town and shopped with Miss VValker. She said my absence would be redeemable. 12.30 Lunched at the Touraine 2.00 Theatre 5.00 Tea 6.00 Came home for dinner 7.30 8.00 Study 8.00 Fudge party 10.00 Bed. O-0-h l'm so tired! This has been .vurlz a strenuous day! COver the transomj Peggy, I think I'll use up four of my And tomorrow! Three classes! please don't call me in the mornmgg cuts. 218 rl ff' , rrrrrr rr :iw . , ,af 1 ,i, rr' lm rrrrrr rf rr Heimswqgfaae cu ,Q v rrrrrrrrr rm' ij, rr' :Elf rrrrrrr irr 5, p rr' iw, J -'g 'il 1 ' ' P' r ' i l ,-,f l THE CHILDRENS HGUR Cmfllll all clue apologies to H. VV. LJ As the hour of ten approaches, And books are beginning to bore, Comes a pause in the night's occupation, That is know as the children's hour. I hear in the hallway above me The patter of slippered feet, The strum of a ukalele, And voices soft and sweet. I put by my Psych with a flourish, WVith never a thought or a care, I care not for optic illusions, My one thought is but to be there. There's wonderful fudge in the making, And coffee and sandwiches, too, And a dish of peculiar concoction: lt's something entirely new. Wye take our ambrosia and nectar, And again we play and we sing, But then in the midst of our revel lYe hear an unpleasant ring. 1.0! the Proctor appears in the doorway, And stralghtway a Splflt of gloom Reigns now where before all was revel, And each maid retires to her room. XVHQXT XVOULD IRIAPPICN Tl YVe didn't have a Miss Rush? hir. Crothers was in a hurry all the time? Dr. Bacon got a groucb? Miss XVilkinson had no crushees? Dr. Burtt's bicycle was broken? Mr. Rabe forgot his boutonniere? Madame Mottet remembered our names? Dr. Lefavour lost his glasses? Miss Diall became round-shouldered? Dr. Varrell fell Out of the saddleu? Miss Holbrook lost her chain? 219 Heiizzsvgtbcg ,Q C ' f 'W A: ' , -:tuna 1 U- r n u-.,u rrrrrr rrr Q 1. I A if 'ffl' 14. PP 1 it rrrrrrirr ,ilgiilgi M lggtq. ly iaiiyw 'il yglrrr r rr -M v, i 1Il11'l1Iw rs. , T154 V 77 . U1 -. ' L l'..fX'l'l IS'l' PICRILS OI PAULINIC l,RI'ISl-IN'I'l-Ill nv 'rm-1 l'Ol.YOkllil.l'l'liS l ll.Rl CO. Accirlc-111:11 Music by Miss GIUXIIYS Xvll'IXI'1R IJR.'XM.X'l'lS l'lCRSON.XIC Rif'l111r'fi-llwo, rivlz, IIIYITI' mul lllllllfiflllll' B. Brown l'u11lim'-Humili1', poor lm! Iiflllllffllf flrmw' girl ll. Babcock l'1fr1'1'o-Villzzifl Nl. Fisher zilifill-'l,l'01lI1 rirlz girl in low' icillz Rivllzlrd Betts Alrx. l'vnln'olc1'-Rif'lm1'rl's sulzulzlillg molllrr D. Black Pfllllilltni Fallzw' H. Leonard Pl?lIlH'0ffl' lfullur K. AlClX'l2ll1l'I1OH l'zl.v.w'1i by igllllfllllllllll Bonn! of Clt7Il5Ul'.Yl1if7 - Srxovsis The beautiful flower girl stood on the street corner when Richard paused to buy one Hower for his compumon, Alicia. He looked into Paul- 220 It Gd: vegas Q ,S Nfl :ii.g:lgajLE.V ' .?.Q.l, ,Y I -ilu.. ,,,g rrrrygp i- Hap p X pp r l ' rrrrrrr in rr 1 , rrrriir rri ll4,, ,,e-rr g l ig. rrrrr rr ' pu vi. M-1Leg..-asv,'!fl11e15:45,-qgmaggv ygywpii 'JJ'73:1i',',x'T - . - i ine's big blue eyes, his manly heart swelled with a strange emotion, and as he passed on he turned his head to watch her. Histl what does he seel 'lihe nefarious villain is stealing a kiss! lt shall not bel quoth Richard, and soon that double-dyed scoundrel felt the strength of our Hero's good right arm. As the brave rescuer listened to the flower girl's pretty words of gratitude, and gazed into her upturned face, his heart beat fast, his brain reeled, and suddenly he knew that he loved herl l ll Each time that Richard saw Pauline his adoration grew. All Mrs. Pen- broke's most skillful attempts to ensnare him into proposing to Alicia were futile. At last the fateful day came when lVlrs. Penbroke discovered the letter which Richard had lost in the heat of a bitter quarrel with the haughty Alicia. These are the words which met her puzzled eyes: Darling, 'lihe minister and l will be at your home at three o'clock tomorrow. Be brave, sweetheart, and soon you will be mine. l can hardly wait. lt's too wonderful to be true. Yours 'til eternity ends, Dick. Before the mother could grasp the import of this astounding letter, the butler entered with a still stranger missive. Hhladam, lt Wood Be to your advantage to see Me. i can tell you sumthin that mite intrest you about your son. i am at your do1'e A frend It was Pedro who had sent this and a foul plot was soon concocted against the beautiful object of Richard's love. On the day that was to have seen her union with the man she loved, Pauline was snatched from her quiet home by Pedro. Bound to a chair with an infernal machine steadily ticking off the seconds, the doomed girl was given her choice: 'l'o die, or marry without love. Her distress and terror might well have moved a heart of stone, but never that of Pedro. Death must be her portion, for never would her pure soul consent to a union with such a fiend. But, harkl a sound was heard. lt was Richard, her hero, her prince of men sent by his mother who had confessed all. A frightful struggle followed, but at last, Pedro was left unconscious on the floor while Richard rushed off carrying the girl of his heart. The 221 Ilfil.Rs.QSQ,fX09i Q 5.5 Q , ' ' 'I Y H I .:xli'nI rrrrrrrrr 51 rw' r Y, rr r el ' rrfffrr PP 1 1' llsiig, rr- iii., rr .V5'J'f'l'l'f' ff EBM W-, c!1',..4gv,'PwZ1:isg:cpL iglgiqr,-,'W yytau 'J117l'IQ.y-IT -7, forgotten machine ticked on. VVe will draw a merciful veil over what followed but let us remember that The wages of sin is death. Our hero carried his fair burden home to his repentant mother. There in the arms of her gallant lover Pauline opened her dewy eyes, and once more there were Two minds with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. Good Night! 2 N.B. The playwright acknowledges her indebtedness to the Sargent girls. 222 II iii QvG'9,f1,09i Q 5 I r 1 , u u-. rrrrr'1'rrrf11'i'5Fa PM' a, rr r .il ' rrrrrrr rr , 1 rrrrrr rr 'el.14,y, , rr ,,4, W I rg.. rr rrrrrr rr ,Es-v-1 ff-'te-'4'1'ff'1'1fffHI2.'1gg4'w'1 tv'-11 , - - cg QUOTATIONS FROM FAVORITE AUTHORS- O Wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as the faculty see us. HI hold it true whate'er befall I feel it when I sorrow most: 'Tis better to have fun and Hunk Than never to have fun at allf' ult is a wise student that knows his own intelligence mark. Tell me where is fancy bread That l may look and then drop dead ? To Hee or not to Hee. That is the question: NVhether 'tis wiser in the end to suffer the stings and arrows of grim poverty Or to take arms against this Fenway monster - And by exclaiming scare him ? XVhen l consider how my nights are spent ln Simmons' halls secure from city light, And that all pleasures gay, attractive, bright, Are me denied, my heart is rent. Ring out, wild bells! I slumber on. LOST AND FOUN D NOTIQ: The following department has been established for the con- venience of our faculty. XVould you not be willing to advertise to regain a treasured gift, a sum of money, etc.? I.oS'l': Somewhere in 116 on the 5th hour Monday, seven whatnots. Kindly return to Dr. Burtt. I,oS'l': One hour plan. Please return to Dr. lflldridge in his ollicc 1-1245 as soon as possible. I.os'1': Mr. Rabe's place in Bau and Tiitigkeit des Menschlichen Kiirpers. Please return to Room 226 the 4th hour XVednesday or lfriday. I oUNo: I11 Room 222 a pocketbook containing some 'lligure sense. Owner can obtain same by qualifying in a rapid calculation test. Charles lf. Rittenhouse. I,os'l': In Cookery Department, a perfect biscuit. Valued as keep- sake. Ifinder please communicate with Mary Jones, IQIQ, I oUNlJ: A new method of jogging along through the corridors. lfor further information apply to Thaddeus. Adv. I-oS'l': Redeemable absence. Reward of S-g,ooo il' returned unm11- tilated. 223 Heiiassfwas Q 5 rrrrrf, ' mir' f, u r rr' r ,I rrrrrrr I' ,, , -- , li ll' li , nk' V ' - P fr ?ll ' F 'f' NTI' :V I :hiv 4' N, - . rrrrrr-rr ivilag, , rr ,I-,ny u I ,-I., rr nl 75, 9111 rr 'suv' , ' .25-4g?, '?1.--,IQLQL QQ,-5 '1 f7 pll ' .'Jm LA SIMMONS SANS MERCI O what can ail thy maiden calm! Thou standst there palely loitering! Thy brow is wrinkled in despair, And no laugh rings. . Oh what can ail thy maiden calm! VVhy mirthless and so teary-eyed? Iixams you know are not yet come, Dull cares aside! I chanced to stroll down by the Board, Full merrily with chatter gayg My spirits light with joyous song, Ne'er fairer dayl I glanced thereon with careless look, Unsuspecting mortal I, XVhen suddenly I was translixed: Then might I die! My name I saw emblazoned there ln letters liery red, it seemed, On card as blue as heaven's sky. O how it gleamedl And my heart fell with awful thud, See Dr. Eldridge, next I read. Dark clouds passed oler my calm serene. All joy then fled. So this is why I linger here, And stand here palely loitering, My brow is wrinkled in despair, And no laugh rings. . ll' f:lEl.l'i'f'fe .' 3 224 1ICQI.Q.QsQ02c:Ec3 ,Q I' l'l ' g v I - 'T --4' f - ,,,l,,.,,,, gfuf , 'ii FT uapu rrrrrrfrrrhp Mfr' ,,, rr r ,,, rrrrrrr f , J rrrrrr-rr ul,:4,g,. rr ,,-W 1 lg., rr m ay 1 ' v-, 2!1'...1gr,'PWhr4g:Lt i izqgfv yyvgu 4, gl A FRESHMANS DAY In the gray dawn of the morning when my trusty, true, alarm clock Awakens me from sweet repose with ceaseless, silvery ring, Then my downy bed's so comfy-oh, for just another minute! And the dream l saw lllronglz Physics spoiled by that infernal thing! But oh, it's Jane be nimble, Jane be quick! Classes begin at nine on the tick. A last pat and prink, some last hasty looks, Then skip off, Miss Jane, to your lessons and books. Up the stairs, ten minutes late, l climb with hasty tread, Trembling to think of the scathing words to fall on my young head. For though I've done just ergs of work, my brain's all in a whirl With contrary kings doing all sorts of things l-l'm a poor, unhappy girl. Next to our daily gathering place we weary Freshmen wander, Oler dreadful Physics problems to sigh, and groan, and ponderg All bound together by a bond of common misery, We chatter, chatter as we go, in tones of agony. VVe're the trial of the C. Committee, And they glower at us and shush I But next hour we'll be failing, So we surely can't help wailing, And itls useless to ask us to hush. Yet though we're sure we're worked to death and plunged in misery, YVe're all in love with college life, its fun and jollity. And we're dreaming now of flowing robe and college cap on head, Our importance and our value when we're ladies, college bred. If you're waking, call me early, call me early, roommate dear: For tomorrowlll be the busiest day of all the senior year: 'l'omorrow awful mid-years start, they last the whole week through, :Xnd l must surely pass .Xccounts and Business Nlethods, too. 'l'here's also Type and Shorthand that l must thoroughly ken: But when the week is over l'll be happy,-not till then. My Big Ben has deserted me, he is no longer here, So if you're waking, call me early, call me early, wonlt you, dear? 225 II ciimcasfwas CQ S yxfl 'T llg-T' ' , - H . ..17:.-:ll T-fA rrrrrrrrr ww P ar r u'l ' rrrrrrr rr 1 , I, ., rrrrrr rr' lily, l ii, i'r Lrjir' rr --.H 2' ' ff 'il!l Al39f77 i llF'l'B'iiB? .VCV7 I 'I 1+-5 THIS FIRST HOCKEY GAME It was a free hour cheery, but I pondered tired and weary 0'er a super-lengthy lesson that would hll onels heart with woe, When a glad and gay commotion put into my head the notion That I, too, should have a playtime, and for exercise should go To be introduced to hockey. To play hockey I should go. But then-I did not know. The wind was sharp and chilly, and I certainly felt silly Hopping up and down on tiptoe, to keep from getting cold. When to play fullback they bade me, I should do it, ay, and gladly, If I but knew what the thing Hlclllll, I should do as I was told. My knees began to shiver, when to play it I was told. But I must be brave and bold. Advice and regulations and a vast amount of patience, From all directions on my ignorance these friends-in-need did pour, And yet it was small wonder that I made the wildest blunder YVhen they came with dash and clatter and then--OW, my shins were sore And I murmured, peeved and humbled, This rough game I'll play no morell' Sighed my banged limbs, Never moref' 226 Heiiessqtaess Vin rrrrrfrrrf ' rm' r JH r rr r ' rrrrrr '- I' . l l Q 3: '-W 'fi ' A ,ff Q, ' ' U' 1 , i jf, ff' 'j i r-rrrrr rr .e rr ,lffolf .-ii, rr '-T! .1f7 ,. rrrrrr M rr i Y' 1 H, v yf. .-7 :L ' - - I My I U, I- 'il .I .1- -5, 'Uwwlm '- 'v'1fw-a.a.vf- -1 N 'r.m1r.n.r-zz: -i MOTHER GOO?-E A LA SIMMONS What is a Freshman made of, made of? What is a Freshman made of? F rivolity, a slight amount, changed at times to frenzied frig ashness, too, perhaps, reliability and rightg , xtraordinary energy-just wait and see us show it! ense, we modestly admit: we cannot help but know it. H ilarity and hopefulnessg we need it, goodness knows! NI irth and merrimentg a memory that wandering goes: A lertness and assurance, yet alarmed anxietyg N o nonsensef ?J hut all nice things in the greatest quantity. R F S ht: --Jumble these together, with brains and beauty, too, a-plenty, .-Xnd lo! you've a young woman of the class of 1920. Second-hand hooks, second-hand hooks! Save a penny, save a penny! Buy second-hand hooks. Get them on the fourth Hoor, and never mind their looks, But cheerfully dole out your wealth for second-hand hooks! 2 A 227 r-rrrrr rr .ill ,fji rr' rr ,ya rrrrrr rr -9, -i - 11 - 4 f-f'1l'1-w1- 'l iB:Vl.':'W YT' 4-'El ,A-2 1tQ1R1.cmtW2CCE2 O S e C if - J ,Z i ' I l iii , W Admi- rrrrrr rrr PM' if rr I' sl rrrrrrr rr 5 , w ii .1 iii, 5,3 c ,,AA ' t I d A COMIQDY OF ERRORS A Tragi-Comic Tale of IQI7 In Four Acts By Two Survivors Cixsr lflsie Smith lfthyl Alcohol Mary Cooke James Nasium June Dewey Mr. Oliver fjflflfi and llfijllllltfll Place-House of VVonders. Time-Not long ago. ' A BRIICI' Srxorsis or 'run PLAY ACT I. lfllsie Smith, Mary Cooke, June Dewey, and lfthyl Alcohol enter the House of Wfonders to begin exploring its mysterious depths and to learn its dark secrets. They visit certain NVisemen who send them to the Ogre's Den. The Ogrels Den. Here they are robbed of their money but obtain the Books of Knowledge. A summons comes to visit again the Xvisemen. Upon doing so they are warned of their unsatisfactory progress. The Happy Nleeting with blr. James Nasium, who gives them many good times. The Hours of Despair-Mary Cooke and lilthyl Alcohol almost fail to pass certain prescribed tests which were to determine whether they could continue their explorations. The long looked-for rest. The oracles assure them that their work has been satisfactory, they sadly hid .lim farewell, and leave the House of XVonders. ACT ll. After three months of absence the four maidens return to the House of XVonders, but pursue their adventures separately. lillsie Smith begins to decipher the weird hooks and curves of the magic writing. Nlary Cooke learns how to make fairy tidbits. 228 F45 elm Qxejqtee Q Q ' A 'li ' I ' -V - 'i.7:.':lu -Y W... - rrrrrrrrr rm' ll, rr r .Sl ' rrrrrr ia rr ,f if W f'f'N'f' Hl.5g,,yz if-1,43 ue 1 ii... rr -.ip yjgg ffli rr ' U -w 1'1fiz-4ngw.i. f wwf 'J7777l'ii,'1-TT ,g l June Dewey is taught how to preserve and care for the Books of f lxnowledge. Ethyl Alcohol stews and brews mystic herbs in a witch's caldron. After they have pursued their courses in this manner for nearly a year they receive a seal which acts 'as a passport to allow them to continue their searching for another year. ACT Ill. The four maidens welcome the new explorers and promise to be their guardian angels should troubles o'ertake them. To ingratiate herself into the favor of the powers that be Mary Cooke serves daily delectable delicacies. Elsie Smith gets acquainted with the law as regards bona fide pur- chasers of solitaires and race horses. Urged on by the necessity of replenishing certain books of knowledge which careless mortals have handled without due reverence June Dewey spends many weary hours gluing and pasting. With more zeal than ever lfthyl Alcohol studies the elements in the hopes that some day she may become at least an assistant to Zeus and help him to control the lightning and thunder. ln April the House of Wvonders is invaded by the masculine friends of the four damsels. At this belated VVinter Carnival much mirth and revelry prevail. . ' Before leaving the House of Yvonders for the third time the maidens are invited to linger around a few days to bid the older explorers farewell. ACT lV. 'lihe virgins enter the House of Wfonders for the last year of their explorations. They adorn themselves with robes of funereal black to in- dicate their sadness at the prospects of having to leave the scene of so many pleasant adventures. June Dewey becomes so well acquainted with the prescribed books of knowledge that she is soon able to select new volumes for her own further enlightenment. About this time lflsie Smith is introduced to hflr. Oliver whom she finds a great bore. She also becomes conversant with the mechanism of various infernal machines, but receives no serious injury from any of them. - Ethyl Alcohol spends many long nights writing books of magic and mystery, but unfortunately she never wins any fame in the way because none of them ever reach the eyes of mortals outside the walls of the lelouse of VVonders. 229 llelmcmqfyace CQ P , -3 V ' Y 'Ji Y I ii - fail? rf... 7 T rrrrrr rrr rm' lj, r rr' r '1El ' rrrrrr ml rr 1 i rrr frc-'.3:,,g,. ,5,g,y, J 1 rr ,mrrrrr pn rr LQFW X -1. 1.-ee'- 5l1f4::g., iEEEq,g-1 gy-'gin fqqwnigl .tgp It seems as though blary Cooke has turned her attention to physical culture because she devotes her valuable time to the study of how to sub- sist on two thousand units of heat a day. Throughout the year the four damsels pass their leisure moments in contemplation of such weighty subjects as the odor of burnt pie crust, the blackness and whiteness in guinea pigs, the feeblemindedness of college men and women, and what not. n But even in the world of mystery everything has its end. Ere long the wise and dignified virgins take reluctant leave of the Wisemen who have assisted them in their quest, and who now present each one with a scroll which will prove her ability to all the world. Armed with these parchments, with slow' and faltering steps the maidens leave the House of WOHdCl'S, bid farewell to each other, and depart in different directions to seek new adventures. Many were the mysterious but pleasant adventures which they shared with each other, and many were the tears shed as they went away a sad but wiser group than when they came to the House of W'onders four long years ago. 230 LQ Q Q wg gb S rr rrrrrf-'I rw it iii . :S frrfrrr P ' f F J D I ,L rr ' ' ' Ulf .H F rrrrrr aiifffliq rr ,ffjw iululil iii, rr rr -fig ,mrrrrrr rr T ' 5 ' , l l I ' J ' J? -,- -M' ,i '17:17lz:Q','1.1'f-i'?'P'uI1r4fll1a Qs! 27737114 O Campbell kid, all praise is due To you, our mascot ever true. You've helped us all our victories gain, You've been our sunshine after rain, And when sorrows pressed the while We found our comfort in your smile. You are so very wondrous wise You've told us volumes with those eyes. And now before we say farewell, To everything we love so well, Where'er we go, Where'er we be, Our song of praise will be for thee- O Campbell kiddie-Here's to you! O ef b I 4-in lub 4' - 231 Heimcbnsfafiiaae Q S r rrrrrf, ' rrr r r rr r ,J rrrrrrr -1, Il'l'-UTZZI, 4 '5 1Il- BV'f '7 J77Tl'li,-IU! r ' ,c t I J ' ' ' - i - .r ix'..:r 1 - 1' ' i 'Li i T rr ' fi ua- I 'l .. Rv rr i r'I'l'f'I'l' Fl' iq.5:..y,. ., ff' 411535 4 1 ng., PP ff' wi, 1gg,.l'M'l'f'f' 1 IT -M 'Q E csgu- 57,2 - :L ' Y 3 I 1 - ,ii 4 A World calls longinglyg its plea Sounds high above the noise of toil,- Above the voices mingling loud 3- O, dost thou hear? A World calls thee! Four years in college walls. And now Thou goest forth to find thy workg With youth and joyous hope and faith, And dreams of great deeds, goest thou. A World needs strength. It bids thee lift Unfalteringly thy share-and more-- In fullest measure must thou give, Thou must not fail, nor stint the gift. Four years in college walls. Hast found That which gives understanding love To minister in quietness YVhere grief and pain and wrong abound? Give of thy Womanhood, thy best, And giving, thou shalt find fulfilled Thine own heart's needs. And sweet cont Shall be thine oft-abiding guest. A world calls longinglyg its plea Sounds high above all calls beside. And thou wilt in thy Woman's strength Go to the World that needeth thee. 232 Clit HL? 13.6 SW? Q Q rrrrrrriffff' rr' . r' r i'i ' irffffnii ff -.-' . 1 I' I I ,l. -- P 3 mr' r in 1 r-rrrrr rr iqli2..g'l rr' ,Ujgi ix., rr ii: my rrrrrr rr QS ' i 'c.g-.1.fZ'11ll1:ag:'.p1Eglg,q,..f--r wil gf2II11'Tli'i'1L1T n 55 uf 0 cf: g ll ig:-vnb 00 A ig-1 .li--' f 'SZ JUST A RHNIINDICR Sept. l8'l9 Registration. 20 IJean's Meeting-Seniors wear caps and gowns. 21 Classes hegin. i2 VK'e are greeting. we have greeted. and we shall greet our friends. 23 Student Government' Party. 2-l First Yespers-Dean Arnold speaks at the halls. 25 Lost, strayed or stolen, Senior shorthand speed. Zo The hurrs are given over to the custody of Thaddeus. 77 Chapel-Seniors wohhle down the aisle and are thrilled inwardly. I 29 Dormitory Government Party. 30 A few remaining pietnres take their places on the walls. Url. ni. .m Life eomes anew to Simmons. 4 lileanore Keith moves amid very trying conditions-in a wheel-harrow. S Seniors aerluire lireshman protegees. 6 Friday. and nothing to do until Monday. 7 XYorld's Series start. 9 XX'e go home on aeeount of infantile paralysis. lll College closes to dorm girls for two weeks. For further information ahout the rpiarantme period see preceding pages of this hook. lo-23 Period of mourning in College. The day girls miss us coming over the dump. Z4 Once more we sign health certificates. .26 The hnlletin hoard assumes a hlne look, redeemable ah! senees heing the missing hnk. 27 Remington medal day. .ZS Hallowe'en party. Smmphomore-Senior Luncheon postponed. 39 Ten hottles of ink used in the preparation of one dia- teties chart. .iii Dr. Yarrell leetures to the Social and Civies Cluh on the mohtieal situation. I 31 llominy for breakfast, etc.. etc. Nov. l l ounder's Day. Services in memory of .lohn Simmons. 2 l'oli1ieal rally. Roosevelt loses his orange peel teeth. 3 Simmons eleets Hughes. -l The juniors wed the lireshmen. 5 New jersey Tea. 6 Try-outs for Dramaties. To he or not to he causes uneasy minds. S klr. Savidis of Athens spoke to us on Roherts College in Constantinople. I 233 lzs. Q 1 I Omer! In Phe. govnduid HOV. In msn Sh .......... Dunn? SvC Ch 49 0 Q i 1Iil.'E,Qv,ql2i C5 ,S fxfl I '4 ' ' WW. :1'..'nn -V f - 'fit' ' ' 'W' rrrrrrr -H rr J Tffffffff My FM' 5,1 I J r rf' f' 451 14.4 - f'Prr'r'r Pr mt.a..g,. fr' iw. u 1 ni., rr ii: r:'J'U'l'l'f' pn ff - vi, Xb 2t1'...Qg!,':vvy1i3f:'cn ,iaizQA.7r 1 571m 'HIIIIQAJT -Li . . LS077 42 9 Gloomy day for the Republicans-and the Juniors who Wi OV' take Com Law. I0 The Democrats gloat and watch their funds grow. HUGHE5' 11 Nothing particular. One of those uneventful days. 12 G. Hussey leads our singing at dinner. Fa,-:well 12 Student Government-College Grad Tea. I l5 Doctor Varrell speaks on Pan-Americanism at Current In f + ' Events. 16 Marion Doten. Mary Pollard and Sally Thompson leave for Mt. Holyoke Convention. 17 Billy Sunday on Friday. 18 Sophomore Luncheon-once more the faculty are imitated! 19 Return of the Couventionals who convince us that we sorely need a Student Building. JJJ JS off 22 Dormitory Government Meeting. Miss Stites spoke very if P I J' interestingly. B '1hl 7 24 Dr. Eastman. a Sioux Tudian, lectures on The Last Stand thc, of the Sioux. Lev-nu-' ZS Senior candy pull. 29 Tlianksgiving vacation. NVC all welcome Betty Miller hack. Dec -l VVe return all too soon, and are warned not to complain of fatigue. 5 Doctor Eldridge has a cold. 6 Mrs. Sedgwick reads letters from the war zone. lfwaxrmcli 9 Dramatics. Our hudding geniuseslmake their di-hut. or -S' ll XVe sing between the soup or what not. 14 Cecilia Concert. l5 Christmas party. Miss Hale entertained us charmingly. ,I l7 Christmas vespers. g' lS Psych hnal. ' l9 Intelligence tests. 20 XVC make a farewell visit to the Allied Bazaar. 21 Christmas vacation. Q I I H jan. 4 College reopens and East House becomes the active center . of everything. 7 Mary Antin and VVinston Churchill visit Easton. and we take advantage of this unusual opportunity. ll Seniors parade through the dorms and hoom llrown Glee The- Hrre Cluh Concert to the tune of Brighten the Corner. 3 ll lnteresting' discourse on Buttons at Chapel. 12 Brown Glee Club Concert. 15 A few unfortunates rise at 5.30 to eo to the Union. 17 FLUNK CARDS!!! 18 XVe clean house with a vengeance. 19 The Corporation come to tea. 22 We learn about spiritualism and hypnotism in Psych. Z-l 'Twas the day before mid-years, and all through the l house, etc. '- 234 0 II Q 223625125 can S. IXXI ,. , , V -Q M., ,J rrrrrrr-rr ij, rr r jet vrrrrrr rr f 1 rrrrrr rr .t!,i4..g,, rr ,.-fm, ut J ali, rr -.11 rrrrrr rr lv-, .1331-51331czp',..a5-,irsguzrgpngqiggogg-1 37-qu 47, .Z 25 1-fence vain delnding joys! Mid-years begin. fi--'14, 26 Exam. 27 Exam. 28 Study. 29 Exam. 30 Study. 31 Exam. :- 1 Feb. , 1 Study. 2 Exam. 3 Exam. 4 End of an imperfect week. NVC resume normal habits of living. 5 Beginning of the term, thunder storm, and rumors of war- three ominous signs. 7 Senior sleighride to Medford. 8 Psych intelligence marks revealed. Simmons lacks in- gemuty. 9 Glee Club tickets sold, and great excitement manifested. 10 Ohio Club Dinner. ll Junior-Alumnae Party. 12 Pvr.vilnmnl1.v appears and hegs for supporters. 13 South Hall has two fire drills. 14 The ice on the dump begins to t-h-a-wl 16 Glee Club Dance. The Ukalele Club appears on the public stage for the first time. 18 Church and vespers, vespers and church. 19 Sugar mounts in priceg we decide to like salt. 20 The faculty make merry at their annual dinner. 21 Dr. Crocker speaks at the Red Cross Meeting at College. 22 Holiday and the Washington Birthday party. Great in- genuity is displayed in the masculine costumes. 23 Classes are diminished in size. Miss Walker writes un- redeemables all day. 24 The Red Cross Organization enrolls a goodly mnnber of Simmonsites. 26 The beginning of another week. Oh! 28 Dean Hodges at Chapel. Miss Murray of the 1-larvard Unit speaks at Current Events meeting in North Hall. Z9 Alas! this isn't leap year. Sorry to have aroused false hopes. Mar. 1 March enters like a lamb. Beware the 1des! 4 College Grad-Special Tea in South Hall. 5 This which you now read passed forever from the hands of the editor. Amen. 235 ME? 1 ,fflilj 5' . J, brA ln feud O rlcvvovb vi rack ,f 0 11 era? 6335335 sg NNE? ' ,, I :i'..'nn -' if 5 M rrr Mir' P I, rr' r ', rrrrrrr f, rr r rrr rr i'l':li5, rr- ,lb ,A i 'il rrrrr rr -. wmnzgyffl'A-'iii-f'ra-1ff:1'1n'igq:'4':'W Attvnunrh Oh, Simmons dear, where'er we he YVhen college days have long since past, YVe'll pledge our loyalty to thee. 'Twill live unto the last. Thy memory shall never fade VVe'll cherish it through space and timeq 'Twill he our strength, 'twill courage give To mount the ascents we would climb. Seventeen bids farewell to thee ln this her final fleeting hour: She goes with earnest prayer to he Full worthy of thy precious tlower. Z if ll 1 2 2 i Z e f XXQW 0 1.11-2 f x e QQ, xf -lii CLASMFHH IJST OF ADVERTBERS Gllzumifirh Elini nf Ah1TP1'Ii5P1'5 YY Y Y HA N R mal-: State Street Trust Co .... ., xx BATHROOM FIXTURES Geo. T. johnson ......... .... x ix BOOKS A. D. Maclachlan ............,... vii Old Corner Bookstore, Inc ........ xviii VVomen's Educational and Inclus- trial Union ................. xviii CAPS AND GONVNS Cox Sons K Vining .............. xv CARPEN'I'ERS AND BUILDERS A. Hathaway Co ................ vi CHINA AND GLASSES jones, Mcllutlee Sz Stratton ...... xii COAL Staples Coal Co. of Boston ....... ix CONIFECTIONERY ' liarquliareon Candy Co... . . Otto Iiunther's Sons ..... .. viii DEPARTMENT STORES jordan Marsh Co ,....... v C. I . Ilovey Co ........ .. vii EXPRESS Armstrong Transfer Co .... .. viii IFIREPLACE FITTINGS ll. I . Macy ........... .. xv ELORIST l'Ioughton-Gorney Co. . iv FOOTWEAR T. E. Moseley ........... xii Sample Shoe Shop Co... .. ix Thayer McNeil Co ..... .. viii IFURS C. li. Ilovey Co ........ .... v ii Otto ,l. Piehler. Inc .... .... x iii ICI-I Independent Ice Co.. ix INSURANCE Cyrus Ilrewer Co ............... . x Dewick K lflanders .............. . Employers' Liability Assurzmee. .. x lfield iv Cowles ................. . Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.. X: VVatson Sz Rivinius .............. x ,IELLO Genesee Pure Ifood Co .... xx: J EWELER more Dieges Sz Clust ..... vii KITCHENVVARE Jones, McDuFFee 8z Stratton Co xii B. F. Macy .......... ,........... x v LAMPS McKcnney. Waterbury Co ....... viii MASON Arthur D. Jones... vi MILK D. Whiting Sz Sons .... xvi MILLINERY C. I . Hovey ...... vii OPTICAL GOODS Rohey-lfreneh Co. . xx ORIENTAL SHOP VValter M. Hatch ................ xx PAINTING AND DECORATING .llemis 8. ,lcwett ................. vii l . M. Rogers :Sz Co .............. xix PI-IOTOGRAPI-I SUPPLIES Rohey-French Co. ........ xx P H O TOGRA P H .E R Champlain Studios .. xiv PRINTER Caustic-Clailin Co. .. xi Dunbar-Kerr Co. .... xiii ,l. C. Miller. ,lr ..... .... v iii D. li. Updike ..... .... x iii PROVISIONS H Batehelder Sz Snyder ....... .... x vii Colmlm, llates Sz Yerxa Co... .... xvm S. S. Pierce ............. xii Smith Brothers ........... xv Twitehell-Champlin Co. ... xv XVeston-Thurston Co. xvi RIEGS AND DRAPERIES Chandler lk Co. .......... xviii XValtcr M. Hatch ...... xx SEXVING MACHINES C. C. Bowles .................... xix SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Whltzfr M. Hatch ............ Beattie K McGuire ......... vi INDEX TO ADVERTISERS STATIONERY PAGE WEARING APPAREL CDresses, Suits, Ward's ................. ... xiii Waistsj PAGE Chandler Sz Co. .................. xviii STUDENTS' SUPPLIES VVaIter M. Hatch .... xx A. D. Maclachlan .......... vii C. F. Hovey Sz Co ..... vii Henry S. Lombard .... xv TEA AND LUNCH ROOM Jordan Marsh Co ..... . v Women's Educational and Indus- Meyer jonasson Sz Co .... . ix trial Union ................. xviii Noyes Bros. ............ xvii A. Shuman Sz Co ......... xiii TEACHERS' AGENCY E. T. Slattery Co ........... xi Fisk Teachers' Agency ..... xiii William Read Sz Sons. Inc ....... xii Zlnhrx tn Ahnvrtiarra Inasmuch as the generous response of our advertisers has largely made possible the publication ofthe lVIlciRoCosM, the least we can do is to patronize the firms herein represented. Armstrong Transfer Exp ress Lo ...... Batchelder Sz Snyder Co ....... Beattie Sz McGuire ...... Bemis Sz ,lewett ..... C. C. Bowles Sz Co .... Cyrus Brewer Sz Co .... Caustic-Clatiin Co. .. Champlain Studios Chandler Sz Co ............ Cobb, Bates Sz Yerxa Co .... Cox Sons Sz Vining ........ Dieges Sz Clust. . . . .. Dewick K Flanders ............ Dunbar-Kerr Co. ............ . Employers' Liahilty Assurance poration .................. Farquharson Candy Co .... Field Sz Cowles .......... Fisk Teachers' Agency ..... Genesee Food Co. ....... .. Otto Gunther's Sons ..... . Cor- XValter M. Hatch ............... .. Hatchet Brand Canned Goods ........ A. Hathaway Co ............. Houghton-Gorney Co. C. F. Hovey Co ........ Independent Ice Co .... Geo. T. johnson Co ..... . .. Arthur D. jones .................. Jones, MeDuFfee tk Stratton Co ...... Jordan Marsh Co ............... .. PAGE viii xvii vi vii xix x xi xiv xviii xviii xv vii x xiii Y xx x xiii xxi viii xx xv vi iv vii ix xix vi xii v Hen ry S. Lombard .... A. D. Maclachlan ...... B. F. Macy ............ Mclienney K VVaterbury lXlerrymount Press .... Meyer jonasson Sz Co.. j. C. Miller, ,lr ........ T. E. Moseley Co ...... Noyes Bros. ......... . c.Lfff PAGE xv vii xv viii ... xiii ix viii xii . .. xvii Old Corner Book Store .............. xviii Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co ...... x Otto J. Piehler, Inc .... S. S. Pierce Co .............. W'illiam Read Sz Sons, Inc ..... Rohey-French Co ....... F. M. Rogers Sz Co ..... Sample Shoe Shop Co. A. Slmman Sz Co ...... E. T. Slattery Co ....... Smith Brothers ....... Staples Coal Co ........ State Street Trust Co.. Thayer McNeil Co. Twitchcll-Champlin Co. D. B. Updike .......... Ward's ................ VVatson Sz Rivinius ..... VVeston-Tlmrston Co. . D. Whiting Sz Sons .... xiii xii xii xx xix IX xiii xi YV ix XX viii xv xiii xiii . X xvi xvi VVOIIICIFS Educational and Industrial Union .......................... xvm MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS .V .A ,, V3 ,. n -f , W ..-. X , wg ggglqpgf-14 ,AQAA 37:64 Wy' v' eff T C 1 ln- f 1 wfgwfe lffflulf' W W? 2SQ 1luf -my WO .,u wW-sf fl nd . :-ali' .vi r M 1 f 'll 1IP rw f1QLa ff , -L: U - ,- , 5 , K- , L .J .'-ff rw P - J-gi. .gr 'll K-yi:- 'Lf' ff-px 1:11:53 Q' V, ,Mg Q! Wh, ,,qmIT4 g. wk fr- -5' Wkfllr' 4ln'!'Jll 1 , dllml x nlzm. JM Am. 'llll' ,nl 4:3 ,all J '1I '.' L-'L U51 '4-- 1. iw 5 'igyu l y V 'W IIHVEW mx Lx 1 ? 5 ,,,f, fd -:Fifi ' QS .Pecan T3 cmlefc f QP .X x ive C60 KLINIZQ af aw ffimeo ine cfgoicecf -4 5, .Q -Jie y 9, 5 1 of .mlfecl Jpanfd ancl cut ffowefco 1 ' . u . . . 1 . , Gmc Uocgiflavfm us confxleauenf, awn J tied ' 4 a'lfe'r1cla nffA ccmmfaoua ancl ifnffevwl- li U VJ' ' nk . f Tiff' X gdlllt, ancl ow: imicea one moclefacmfe. 5,7 zl, W' 'eil Gyfcigiilmafifg, gluagiiy, Sefulice I 59, 554 5- in F 4' y- 4 ff , GU Q ' :Wil ug, lifgim-flofc4wU, Q. 1 JfV.M m.5 Gglllf' + lxzssff 'KWH'-- 1f'2Q,, 'WIIEF 1 M9 511, f St 93 At W Hfw. LW x l B .ig N anon , ., Q o on .nj X 5 X CPufl.,SR.11l S1mfGs:..w1L ii X gtrazfmuufla mznufnuuxuef IIIHI ox 2312 l 3 i f , 4 af 1 1 A 4 W W l 1. Wm ' M ll KWH' IWW Ill! ll 5 5 ' Y ' 1 Y I I 'xf 'EQ5-i -' ' I I H' W N! A' .. 1 I , 1Tbfi2.x '-1 M , 1 lf: iff! HI 'wilful HIM U11 HIM xml! -' f' . H 1 ASK FOR SIIVIIVICDNS DISCOUNT IV MICROCOSM A DVPI RTISE MISNTS Simmons alle e, 61 6,S 0 You. .Hn 11 We want to add to the pleasures ol' your eollege days hy making you feel that this is your 'thoinen store while you are here at Simmons. - Tl It is more than likely that lVlotl1er shopped here when she was your age, and it is even quite possihle that it was at Jordan Marsh Company that Grandmother hought that quaint old-fashioned silk you have so long admired. And eaell generation finds us better equipped to live up to this long established reputation. 11 Our Main Store is prepared to meet your wardrohe demands for every oeeusion from sporting to dress-upf' ineluding the ull- important aeeessories. The New Building will provide you with your l'avorit,e hooks, the latest .lewelry and high grade 'l'oilet Articles, as well as the newest lsurnishings for the dormitory heaut.il'ul. -H- ,loRDAN MAR H o PANY Ein EE! V MIC ROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Beattie 86 McGuire Q Famous for Silks and Dress Gooclsl IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF h Dress Goocls, Suitings, f Wash Dress Fabrics, Cloakings I I ,R Georgette Crepes Chiffon Cloths, Spool Silk, etc. NOTE.- Students of Simmons Colle is will be nllowed hy un n Special Discount ni ION on all merchandise except durind our Semi-Annunl Clrnrnnce Sales 29 TEMPLE PLACE, BosToN, MASS. Over Emerson's -- TAKE ELEVATOR - Telephone 4 T280 xl Beach ARTHUR D. J ONES Masort and Contractor Prolnpt ullenlinn given to ,Iohlving ofull kinds. Alterations to Buildings and Boiler Vlfork zu Speciality 76 KINGSTON S'lfRElC'l' BOSTON 'l'I'II,lCI'll0NlfIS: 2676 ll1'lll'll.illlll llomv. 1165-fl Bellvvlu' lCS'l'Alll.lSllED Hill A. HATHAWAY CO. INK lOll l'OliA'l'l'llJ Carpenters and Builders 82 CHARLES STREET BOSTON 'l'c-lvpllmw. lluynlurkvt 1279 MIC ROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS FURS 01. EF. ignurg Qlnmpang Summer, Cliauncy and Avon Sts. BOSTON, MASS. CARDS CII RISTMAS-NEW YEAR-VALENTI N E IIAI,I,0WE'EN-TIIANKSCIVING BIRTII DAY-ENGAGEM ENT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PLACE CARDS- DANCE ORDERS TAI.I.IES-PARTY FAVORS ENGRAVING AND DIE STAMPING A. D. MACLACHLAN Slalioner 502 BOYI.S'I'0N S'I'REE'I'. BOSTON BEMIS ac JEWETT Painting In all its Branches dx: WALL PAPERS 1:2- Upholstery Work Stuffs for Coverings Draperies Holiday Novelties Favors for Luncheons, Dinners, Parties and Pop Concerts OFFICES AND SALESROOMS Newton Centre, Mass. Needham, Mass. DIEGES 86 CLUST we Illllllf' il. ifs right Original designers and Makers of the OFFICIAL SCHOOL PIN Class Pins Fraternity Pins Class Rings Medals and Cups ' 149 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS McKenney 86 Waterbury Co. Are showing more than 100 styles in Electric: Glld Cas ' lyru-0 The lamp illustrated may be hung on wall or side of . W l bed. Finished in burnished brass, shade white enam- :- b'l 00 eled inside. 6-ft silk cord, full chain, socket and plug I CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGS --.5 181 Franklin Street Cggfgfjff- BOSTON, MASS. PLASTIC FOOTWEAR Is especially effective when relief is needed from the strain and ache resulting from walking or standing in illfitting shoes l-- -'- -STYLES--l- 1 BOOTS - SHOES - PUMPS TI-IAYER MCNEIL COMPANY 47 TEMPLE PLACE . . . 15 WEST STREET J. C. MILLER, JR. Otto Gunther's Sons Printer Wholesale Confectzoners 5 AND 7 LAURIAT PLACE ROSLINDALE, MASS. MEDFORD, MASS Telephone Medford 780 PROMPT and RELIABLE SERVICE Baggage checked through to destination if you procure your 'l d ' k ' cl ance Taxicab stands at North, South ral roa tic ets in a v . .. EXPIQCSS and Back Bay Stations. :: Telephone your orders to- llvm-lz 5380, or lfroolrline 3020 B ookline Office AI'I11St1'OHg Transfer My om , f , 'un 271aiAll:any Sr., Boston 1296 Beacon St., Brookline VIII MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS The Sample Shoe Shop 86 Co. Tremont and Boylston Sts. THE UN USUAL ,-,,,-,,.L.l.il- High Grade Shoes-Low Prices We desire to announce that after August 1, 1917, we will be located on the fourth floor of the Blake Building, 59 Temple Place, where we will be even better equipped to serve our patrons than we now are IN ,,i1..1-.i1- 496 Washington Street, Boston, Mass Corner Bedford Over Riker-Jayncs Tnkc Elcvnt Compliments of the Independent Ice Co. 171 Second Street Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of Staples Coal Company of Boston 40 Central Street, Boston Co MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Dewiclc 86 Flanders Watson 86 Rivinius INSURANCE INSURANCE 100 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. 95 MILK ST-, BOSTON, MASS- TI-IE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA A LEADING AMERICAN CORPORATION ORGANIZED IN 1825 CWhen John Quincy Adams was President of the United States! NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT fSix Statesj, 137 Milk Street, Cor. Oliver Street, Boston, Mass EDWARD C. BRUSH, Manager FRANK H. BATTILANA, Associate Manager CYRUS BREWER 86 CO. INSURANCE - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 44 KILBY STREET BOSTON, MASS. The Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation A iLimitedl OF LoNooN The Original and Leading Liability Insurance Company in the World Worlcmen'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 FIELD 86 COWLES IN SURANCE 85 Water Street, BOSTON, MASS. X MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS MODES CHIQUES POUR LES .IEUNES COLLEGIENNES ODES qui possGd0ut los l'tH'PS qunlit,6s d'iluilivid1u1Iit6, cI'zuulzuf0, do touruuru i1'1'6p1'oclm,bl0, do CIIEIPIIIC f6n1- inin et do coulours ln'illm1tvs. Habits do toutes sortos pour la, clussc, pour I0 campus, pour los soiroos, pour lu sallo do clause, pour I0 til6aT1'O, et pour tous los emplois scholastiqucs, aiusi quo sociaux, do lu vie COIIQSQICIIIIC. Nous avous uu dlSlJ?1I'i'0lHUIli7 sp6uiul qui so ulmrgrc des colmnandos cnvoy6es pm' lc postc. Nous 11ous clouuons le plaisii' do mottrc ir, vos dispositions toutes los fzicilit6s do cc d0D2H'f0llN'1lf- LA MAISON SLA'l I'ERY. E. CTI. Svlattvrg Cllnmpzmg orwosn: sosvon common l5d-155-156-158 TREMON1' STREET BOSTQN. MASS. 2,N,fS ,..,I..N CCAUSIIKCLUIINI I EGEIPANY 1 . . .J CAUSTIC- CLAFLIN COMPANY Printers of The Microcosm PUBLISHERS HARVARD, RADCLIFFE, SIMMONS AND WHEELOCK PUBLICATIONS TEXT BOOKS, LODGE AND HARVARD SQUARE SOCIETY REPORTS CAMBRIDGE XI MIC ROCOSM ADVERT ISEMENTS 17 I' CHINA and GLASS T E Jones, McDuffee 81 Stratton Co. IS47 MOSELEY QE gjfffw S . Q f 4 V Spring and Summe Ah A - I I f exe 3 STYLES I -fo . '. iv' ' .... 'v'f L -,f+'L DINNERWARE Ono hundred and filly Shapes and Decnrl- 'X lion! to choose from, in all grades up to the ' costly decorated dinner services. GLASSWARE OF ALL GRADES KITCHEN l d COOKIN ' ' is n slinlcialty with hlswARh N d I . d . . PUMPS CW an CXC USIVC Cslgns In Jones, McDuffee St S t1'3lt0ll Crockery, Chin' ' T ' Co. .1 .ind Glass Merchants iTEN FLO0RSl 33 FRANKLIN STR EET, BOSTON and OXFORDS OUTIN 160 TREMONT G SHOES in great variety STREET, BOSTO N GROCERIES Of the Highest Grade Perftunery and Toilet Articles The largest and most complete line in New En gland CON FECT ION ERY Selected for its Superior Quality from the b specialty manufacturers in each line PRICE-LIST SENT ON APPLICATION S. S. Pierce Co. BOSTON and BROOKLINE est SPORT OLOTI-IES L-:I 1 1 C I ik j S CATALOG MAILED ON REQUEST WILLIAM READ ec SONS, Inc. 364 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON O PPOSITE BROMFIELD XII ..ll.i-l- MIC ROCOSM ADVICR'l'ISI1lMIe1N'I'S ,www ff' ' The nunnaaen nu. Pmnerseulalnun 4wsr.vwYll We Print Ihe ff Persimmons 3, Magazine I qw! H0 A 1 na .- :A Ejlab. f, H ,A eg 189 lA5s lg I E llll FSF 3 I A' l:.'a-l- ,,.: n ll1lIu1nmHMmH.I num: HI I, rf? T' I 94 ff, THE - SERVICE - s'roRE. I ,sf 5-1 f- --- 1 -' '-'Y If '-.v:.Z:Ies+s ' f' I I ' .Al'r4rulfn1,........nnJrlrni1unlIlk.':f I ail0reCl Apparel D. HUPDIKF I dthe Qwerrpmountlfiress for 232 SUMMER ST. I BOSTON Y Ollflg oo OIHCI1 PRINTER OF 'rms simmcms C0l.I.IiGI'. BULLETIN, ff THF l'UIILICA'l'IONS OF OTHER INS'I'ITU'I'IONS OF LEARNING UC. f9'c. CTC. M ayptailgyed ffom 0fL'fI'! and Stznleulx of Simmmzx Callqm: are ifrvitc-I to fuifil Ihr Pwnfx, offposile Ihr M en ,S FllbfiCS South Smtfou, Bruton mm Jogiiewuqem., FU RS 3seHoYn.s1'on -Sfreef BOSTO N fr Q5 57-61 FRANKLIN ST. ' 7 my F st F The Flsk Teachers Agency I me a loner I I C A 'J I , 7, 2A PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 1 Hugh Grade Engraving g,.,,.,,,,,,.,, 'X, , P - t- Ncw'York, 156 Fifth Avenue 51-A1-'QNERS nn mg Bxrtmnglxam. Ala., 809 Txtlc Bldg. , . Chicago, 28 East Jackson Boulevard Commencement and Class Day Invxtatlons Denver, 317 Masonic Tcmfh, Wedding Stationery Reception and Visiting Cards gff''zslla-lgESTucEu.:'il,:1'fm Monogram and Add!-355 Digg Los Angeles, 533 Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg. Nlenus Programs and pance Orders SEND To ANY ADDRESS ABOVE FOR Statlonery Stxpglies, Fountam Pens, Leather AGENCY MANUAL AND REG15. Specialties and Brass Goods TRATION FORMS, FREE XIII MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS V -W W -- --0 e -2 1 E 1 1 161 TREMONT STREET 164 TREMONT STREET Telephone Beach 858 Telephone Beach 2687 1 lwpllnxlruoxamrlk : J ' 1 BosToN 1 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I 1 CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPHER ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE 1 1 PICTURE FRAMES FOR SALE IN OUR STUDIOS 1 1 1 A -0-2. XIV MICROCO SM ADVERTISEMENTS COX SONS 86 VINING 72 Madison Avenue, New York MAKERS OF CAPS ., A .7 xii AND GOWNS if 'AA SIMMONS 1917 CONTRACT s Choir Vestments Correct Hoods for All Degree LOMBARD MIDDIES and SPECIALTIES for the COLLEGE GIRL Blouses, Skirts, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, etc. Send for Illustrated Booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 26 Merchants Row, Boston, Mass. WHEN LOOKING FOR QUALITY You will never be disappointed in I-IATCI-IET BRAND CANNED GOODS, DRIED FRUITS TEAS AND COFFEES Dealers and Institutes Supplied in Case or Car Lots The Twitchell-Champlin CO. BOSTON, MASS. Albert P. Smith Telephone Richmond 1547 SMITH BROTHERS Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market and Basement No. 3 BOSTON, MASS. S l R fR:mdolph Creamery Telephones 3609 and 3879 Back Bay B. F. MACY Formerly of F. A. WALKER BL CO. KITCHEN FIQRNISHINGS FIREPLACE FITTINGS 410 Boylston St. fnear Berlceley St.l BOSTON, MASS. XV MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS WHITlNG'S Grade A Milk MIL-VN Clean-Because leslecl in oul country lahoruto1'y. Safe-Because pzlsleurizerl sci- , - enlifit-'lll . ssossrom , ' Y , '33 ,9 Reliable- Because SllIlUI'VlSUil I x'G!3'1r':5W I - ' by our consulting expert. lliicitfi-T D. WI-IITING 81 SONS The World is Learning Economy! It is always economy to buy a GOOD article WE SELL ONLY Goocl Meats, Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Can Goods AND AT FAIR PRICES WESTON-TI-IURSTON COMPANY Stalls 20-22-24 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. TWO TELEPHONES XVI MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS gym A 1' Inc. 127 Tremont Street El Ladies, and Misses' PRIC SUIT Tyrol Woa'rl. in the new high light colors and in our original models is not 011 sale in any other store Also SPRING HATS that are unusual EI g7Af 127 Tremont Street x M BATCHELDER 66 SNYDER CO. H 'V V Kg, PACKERS AND POULTRY DRESSERS ling!-'ilqmluu I WHOLESALE ONLY -- 'Uh Bt'lfflMllll0l1, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages P0lllfly, Came, BllNl'I', Cheese, Eggs, Olive Oils ll I Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets I T! Nuliva- Poultry Dr:-suing l'Ixli?lOSTON, lfmelory mul Smok H M L l , ' -I In V ' ' 49 North C1-nlrn' Sl. llonlnn lll1u'kutom'nml North S I ii- ' 4 ng Plnnl li I und Cllirugo XVII MICROCOSM ADVERTISE MENTS SUITS-CGATS-GGWN S By specializing in garments of style and quality at moderate prices, Chandler 66 Co. offer splendid values in apparel for young ladies and misses. Rugs, draperies, curtains and linens are of the same high quality, and at equally low prices. Qlhanhlrr 8: Gln. m 'Z'.IZ1i 5 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 3 W -' f f 1 Lg' lIll BOOKSHOP l OR BNHS AIND G11 S Soles-toil Books for CIIIIIIFOII SYOFC, Inc' ol' All Ages, ul All Prices Standard and New Books' Medical and Pictures l'orBz1l1ics and Scientific Books, Prayer Books and I-Iyrnnals ,,Ymm,r Pcoplo from 7 tu 70,1 Subscriptions received for all and Oruh-rrlnkcn for nm' hook or rmwnzim- American Periodicals ' 7 27 and 29 BROMFIELD STREET NVOMENS EDUCATIONAL AND BOSTON, MASS, INDUSTRIAI. UNION Tvlfvhonef 7069 Of 7070 Main 264 Boylston Slrccl. Boston XVIII MICROCOSM A DVER'I'ISli1MliN'l'S NEW HOME EEO Q i iWQSi-lwplwily e and Durability hs lament Dmllm, Adopred by Boston, Milnm. Fowl iq th? only one TNQNRNQ - Newton, Quincy. Wallaslly ' -' ' ' SNMQ and other leading Newlimz- that will sew thick or ikigtxwwgxx land cities and towns far thin gnmls with equal xchoal use vu, uh-N . .- .- wgmw--tx,. pru Islam. t.NmMtef.t ... Frou Instruction all llancl Ifinislled WW T . ,NN its X . - 4- Beware of similarity H U it -T y, 1.1 4 u Note f I 1 T, . .l llruuglxuul S5-Nbmlsx 3 W1 Mm-:nw 3 ' but imc ON'E'Gfs H Ofzcgf ' it ti l Not made or sold under any nun Isa..-mg li-il 'gui other mme. THE NEPV T, ,p '. ,mt ' . D'll'lllIl dom- with- ' 'I' J T - - Offllggsgdrggi 'FS ' 5 ' ' lj, ' -. f-' 'TES ' Y--Q-----A X , , the distinction o being he t ll e ' ' I il' an -4' 1 V5 GU, '1' fl' ll . , l. r 6 r ' tl ld on It :H 1 ggi- : T Qs eiiigfged,iT1otrii,el:1an1l.TRx:lire AUM' lmfflll ' ggi E 'LAY g7,QQll-: L b 1 9 -7? I Q tif gtrictly lMHglLGrade Fam- ' N Ti' Q gg. I ' ' fiigifjg ,f3'ET:E.,f- x ' ' ' ' ac 'nes. Simple in Lunslruv- 5 ' 'A L at-dt.-lil Nl l lyYg1Tnlilimn'z btly a sewing . S.I h ' I F- l I S34 fffi 7 ' 2 ' ' ' machine often. Get the lion, . 1 1 nl .mt ,asy , s 4 1 xx' 1. ,K K gg ,ff-1 New Home at the start Runninn- Y 'Q J 7' and avoid trouble and dis- ' V' ililmwd In appointments ever after. . . 1, T Guarantee Never -,, , ...KN - , QW fps Rum tjul V' R554 ed Your nhl muvllinm- Inks-n in Sold for Cash UI. if f 45 'liullmg ' 1-xi-lmng:-an Pnrl I'nynn-nl Easy Paynlcnis 'ff A - News Sn-wing Muvluim-n T 'Y ' , ...' T n- T-I N0 Interest, J N 3 in U I t9'1g'fi',gb'QE',QRL,x - S All Makes Repalruil ' 5'7AT,5,QA','s.5-'fmgca rf-1 i E -- A.,. i Wriiaasffra- x,.,1 vii-r'r1 Wh , I A V wg.: Your llumv Q ' .' I l'nrh4, Nm-:lla-s ulltl Oil I1 I All Nluvllim-in N EW HOMETVIBRATOWLLONG SHUTTLE We can supply New Home in Rotary, Round Bobbing also Chain Stitch, single thread C. C. C Nilblifwlllj Jlillllilll Nl-alrsll Q Oo I llllllllllt. Anm- SOLE BOSTON AGTs. 37 BEDFORD STREET Tei..1352 BEACH BOSTON OVAL TOILET PAPER We have prepared xx Home Combina- tion consisting of one handsomely nick- clled BOSTON OVAL Fixture fvalue ,NB 75c.l and three rolls BOSTON OVAL 1 ff X t ' A Paper ivnlue 30c.l. F. NI. Rogers 86 Co. Painters and Decorators 1 'V ' Combination Retails for 250. 27 to 31 Province Street I , Ask your Dealer for ' li THE BOSTON OVAL HOME COMBINATION BOSTON' MASS' J The Geo. T. Johnson Co. M b F M B Ald , A l A f ., ..r 1 0 s .r rd em CFS 0 '19 Cl' U l'5 SOCVI l0l'l XIX MICROCOSM ADVICR'l'lSl'IMEN'l'S tate Street, Trust Company MAIN OFFICE 33 State Street COPLEY SQUARE BRANCH MASSACHUSE'1 I'S AVE. BRANCH A 579 Boy lston Street Cor. Mass. Ave. and Boylston St: Safe Deposit Vaults at all three offices lnterest allowed on accounts of 35300 and over Wle have a Mission A very distinct Mission lt is to waist and dress you prop- erl land of course all Simmons gir S are properb, in good taste, and economically We practice in store economies that which you are learning in home economies. that is. to pro- duec and give the most and the host in value and quality for the money. Yve would like to show you our waists and dresses and have you tell us how far we seem to he suc- ceeding in our dress economies. We are never undersold on goods of equal value. WAl,'l'ER M. HA'1'Cl'l 81 CO. 148 fl'remont, at West St. Farquharson Candy Co. l31u6 lla-neon Street. lll!00Kl.lNl'i. Coolidge Corner Our candies are made by and under the supervision of Mr. Wm. -I. Farquharson, 12 years with Page dt Shaw, and 14 years with Bailey's. 26 years a candy maker in West Street. No Better Candy Made Price, 40 cents the pound SODAS AND COLLEGE ICES Mail and Telephone Orders given prompt attention No. 2-C Autographic Kodak Jr. PRICE. 812.00 The camera that made a stir in the photographic world, not only because of the new-size picture it makes Q2 7x by 4Z'Q inchesj, but also because such generous picture proportions have been obtained in a camera so easily pocketed. Have you seen it? We have them in stock. For your developing and printing work let us sugwt your trying out our Gncly-equipped department. e know we can please you. ROBEY-FRENCH CO. linnllnnn Kmlllk Compnny 38 Bromfield St.. Boston, Mass. MICROCOSM ADVER'l'ISl11MENTS w,,.i... . -. gnyssfn A ' .0 it Q' 4 S . Shivering Jimmy The Mills College girls like jell-O. lVith fruit inside and whipped creani outside, it is one of their favorite dishes and is affectionately known Ci as Shivering Jiininyf l' Mills College, near San Francisco, is the only won1an's college on the Pacific coast, and the student body is drawn from a field of great extent. It was a Mills College girl who told us about HSliix'ering Jinnnyf' As a change from fudge and other coninion things, nobody can he more appreciative of J LL-0 than the girls who niust provide their own dainties anc c o W E I, it without devoting inuch time and effort to it. l A 1 ,. aa 'Ol' ill' at ' 1 1 4:1 1' Tn, it .r,', ', 'ni , l',,1'fS 1 ' There are seven pure fruit flavors of jell-O: Straw- ' ki , it vetv 2 v berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate A Each 10 cents at any grocer's. .X ,Qi 1 usb' Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instruc- 'gag tions anyone needs in making the ''made-in-a-ininute'' 'Elm 'i 'i 'tv Jeno fmimies. E 5' 9 Sg,l,5EwnE ',--- ni THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y