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X ,Ati j'XXX1 ' X1'XXf.,,1 Lf' 1 1 .:X '1,1x 1: ,:,,'XX1 117 1 1 11 . :111 1 Xhkufugqwjy ,X 1 X :Mug 'X,XXj'A'.-MX. -1. -,'-NK . Y.. ffl! .'.1 I1.1'hYF 'Che ieroeosm a W rownzn :F o 'B99 AO ' Q, 41 .fd ' mv ,- Che Simmons College Hnnual PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON 1: MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME TEN SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 1919 COMPANY Kutsnc-u.xfLlN , E PRINTERS immum CQKLQQ rar? gn - lv. .J 1 . P - Mfr fi - TE 1 u .1 Q Q ' h 9' 'A .- ' ' x 73' V-5? TO MARION EDWARDS PARK IN ADMIRATION AND AFFECTION THE CLASS OF 1919 DEDICATES THIS BOOK IL -'17-Q - -- X ' 'Q-, F, . .-my-1-f,-.-541 . U ww 1 , ,lu Mfifxa- 'J - f -.-.,:.':,,'v.- 9-f'F9'l -',. .ma A.. .' 54 4: -- ,1.J-:drjgfzff - , s ' , ,f'5r'.' ' .V -' 4 ,Lg-1:0-. -, A .f 'fin-ijr-5 ' I - L A '-. , Y 5.v.r.Q . f, ,, ,, . - . , . f-.ill 5.4 D , Vw-C .' - 9 -' fi- if- - . M'-4-' 53113- , -,f 4--x' if'-5 .4. 1-JG, C-- rzi-H :QE-fm-'415?'94b, Xffwre' ,L 'f IWW if 3'f,i.x v' ve .-' 1 .1-, via 4' Y 'j,,.xt:,xHi'. . w, ?5', ,f1' ' ,-- AQI -,' ' -. 5 - W .ff -X. ' ' .th 1: ,J gg! :'-'JS1,:11-f x x .' Q mg ' 'I 'I lm, . J 41, , , .- 1 - 'IVLV i '?,if7 .- .' 4- if 1, X A- ,If-, - 'Q An '.,- - . .. .- 1-,591 ', 'T' ,z- ua 'L 'H-'- ... v - .g- ,- -. . L ,N v !4 f'g- , 'fL ,-Y .an ' , Lg ., '.r.-,, . 1' .-,.-qgf., A Q 1- 4:-, .3 5 'K1. '-.1,,'v' ' ', 1, ' , ' 151, lf.-1-JJX , . ,w i'.: LQ '-1. x' . L N - W wjg .Q J-'3,. . , Y, ,, ,' -if f'- 1 - 1 ',:2.A! ,. .,.'gj' . zf, t . Ar 4 . -. -A . '--M44 .n ,v - - VI I ' n' I v, , , .W Q K . 1 ' 1 1 -f . . L- N f L' M. ' 71, x ,. 1V,- 1, 4 4 ' Ml, .V '.fl.-, -1, + - . -, 1 1, . . .-H 4 'AA I fr . ' 14 , ,Q ' 1' , ,' ' I. mxrg if Q ' .11 1 f' ' - 1 t'l.'f-.- 2 ' ., A HV. Wk 'fh,.-Rv V. L, v Q. K A , , ,I .l A I if -,A ' ff- ' ,fg,., l .-.' -,,. 3 C4 Tv' 1 PF-'-' wC2.'.'H:'id'Vf2l'C .3Si3J13!xkTL.0 'fHK'!4F'?.o rF1lR51lLF1 ei SX Q X we-'Q'-v Y 'x ,Q-A wa Q,....,XQ .W .... . x , .... ...W ,,....,X ,,....,x . Q X. say h XFX s s s Mg, Q X Ss. E Mm ..X.t.t.w Xt..,,..d -SlXxxwgXmM,3 XX NQAQ ,Q X,,,m,,b ' NS - - Glu the Gllaaa nf 1919 ITH the publication of this book the Class of IQIQ says the tirst words of her formal farewell to the College. Here she has summed up her four years' record of mythology and history: here she has named her friends and counted over her own daughters. Happy Weeks at College still remain for the class before the day of their gradua- tion, but with the appearance of the NIICROCOSNI that day defines itself clearly in the near distance. lt is the time for anyone with preacher's blood in her veins to begin to moralizel VVhat can the graduates of older generations say to the girls who are this year leaving college? Until live years ago the Seniors passed out from a familiar, orderly round of work and vacation into what seems in retrospect a familiar and orderly world. They took up their share of the responsibilities Which had been gradually passed over to women, and filled the limited places in the professions and in business left vacant for them by men. Here and there some gifted woman broke a new path and travelled farther. Their numbers steadily increased and their energy made itself felt more and more widely. But speaking largely, the problem of their work and their place in society had not fundamentally changed in twenty years and the advice of Commencement orators and baccalaureate preachers continued its cheerful monotony. The Young YYoman must go out from the college gates bearing in her hands the special womanly gifts of refinement and of service. Suddenly in August, 1914, all the familiar conditions changed. Old needs multiplied and countless new needs were added. Old means proved inadequate to reach their ends and the old ends were themselves rapidly lost sight of. The world demanded a new response to its new conditions. You are tired of hearing that you are going out into a new world- but we do not tire of saying it because it is a world which is also new to us. This world makes more ringing demands upon you than those which we listened to on the old Commencement Days. You must give expert service with honest and clear thought guiding it, faith that can move mountains, in- dependence and respect for the independence of others, responsibility not only for family or home but for other families or homes, for the nation and the family of nations. Truly you are to bear the blast of a tremendous 5 Q it Q S ms Y E. w..cw .XS .,N,. ix X .X N tx X X X X s......,q seq Q X X s N xx Q X Y E Q X MXN gs s NX , ,,, ,.,. . X .sxxvs gy v time. Ko one will follow you so closely as the older generations of col- lege women. No one knows so well as we that the tools you have acquired in these four years will prove adequate sometimes but often clumsy and old- fashioned. No one is so confident as We that in these same four years you have acquired a something which will make it possible to work With clumsy tools Where that is necessary, to invent new ones, to work with bare hands if all else fails, to give mind and soul and heart and strength because you are determined to contribute the whole of your tiny share to the great result. Cn your side, remember that we are envious only of the fresh strength you bring, that we are working everywhere beside you and Welcom- ing you to the task that you are bound to enter on. yimvqflwmaaw 113 Table llunlenls E59 1-if ' X ADBI1N1S'I'R.fX'1'1ON, fjFFlC1iRS OF ADVERTISING SECTION . ALL'NIN.-X1Z,01fIflC1ERS OF . . Presidents Of S.C. Cluhs . ATHI.ETIcS ..... C.-xLEND,xR OF THE X'EAR . CLASS ES 1010 1020 1021 1022 ...... CLASS C2FFlC1ZRS, FOUR X512-XRS . COLLEGE GRI-XIDL',1X'I'IES . . COMMENCIi3I1iNT, 1018 . CORFOR,x'I'ION COL' NCIL 1-DRAM.-X'I'1CS . F.-XCL'I,'1'Y ....... School of Household lfcnnnmics SchOO1 Of Secretarial Studies School Ot Library Science . Department Of English . . Department Ot llndern Lan guages ...... Department Of History . . Department Of Sociology . Department Of Biology and Puh 1ic Health .... Department Of Chemistry . Department Of Physics . . 23 Pngfr 12 225 40 40 150 S 11 100 115 121 105 127 176 10 11 153 15 If .21 'V '75 .21 .20 30 . 32 1-1 3 O Pngi l'1,'XCl'I.'I'X'---Cf!Ilfilllllll Department Of 1QduczItiOn . 37 Department Of lfcnnumics . SS Department Of Fine Arts . . 58 Department Of Physical Train- ing ....... 30 Department Of PSychOlOgy . 50 GOOD rl2lRI12S ..... . 181 NIICROCOSM BOARD . . 131 1IIcROcH,xOS . . 107 MIc SHOW , . . . 102 KIKSICAL SOCIETIES . . 173 QJRG,-XNIZA'I'IONS . . 133 The Academy . . . 15-1 Student GOyernment . . 130 Dormitory Gi1X'C1'H111Cl1f . 133 Civic League . . . . 130 Sillllllflllj Cnllrgi' Riviv-ic' . . 1-111 Honor Board . . . . 1-11 Endowment Fund . . 1-12 State Cluhs . . . 113 Y.lV.C.A. , 114- Klenorah .... . 1-15 Christian Science Society . . 1-10 PRIZE SONGS ..... 106. 1117 SIMMONS COLLEGE LvN10N FOR XYAR SERVICE ...... 1-17 Farm lfnit . . 151 Red Cross . . . . . 152 'l'O THE CL.-XSS OF 1010 111155 PXRK1 ..... . . 5 N'-Q-Nw w' -v -Q x,..x. ,A x we we xx.x,.N - .Y X..... ...,xN ,...,. . ...., ...., . . Q SE e QNXQQ R tsie ..., X , ..,Q N.. ' I l 1 Glalrnhm' 1918 SEPTEMBER 17-18 .. Registration 19 .......,........ Opening of College Year 27-OCTOBER 21 .... College Closed-Influenza Epidemic OCTOBER 23 .......... .. ,. Rev. Brewer Eddy spoke at Y.VV.C.A. 26 .... Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet Conference at Cambridge 29 .... Y.YV.C.A. Reception 31 .... Hallow'en Party at the Dormitories NOVEMBER 1... Captain Morize spoke to Civic League H 2 ,,.. Student Government Party 2 ,... Senior Class Housewarming 3 .... Dormitory Government Dance S .... Dr. George Nasmyth spoke to Civic League 12 .... Miss Bertha Conde spoke at Y.VV.C..-X. 15 .... Mr. john R. Nichols spoke to Civic League ' 16 .... junior-Freshman Party 19 .... Dr. Eichler spoke at Y.XV.C.A. and Menorah 23 . ., Mic Show 27-29 .. Thanksgiving Recess 30 ..., Sophomore Luncheon DECEMBER 3... Rev. Henry Hilt Evans spoke at Y.VV.C.A. 5 .... Student Government Council Dinner 6 .,.. Prof. A. H. Gilmer spoke to Civic League S .... Senior Tea to College Graduates 10 .... Dr. Horace M. Kallen spoke to Menorah 13, .. Sn-X..-X. Rally 13... Mr. Arthur Gleason spoke to Civic League 13-1+ Dramatics: The Crimson Cocounut g The Clod 15... Christmas Vespers 19 .... Major Ian Hay Beith spoke at Y.XV.C.A. 19 .... Dormitory Christmas Party Z1-30 ... Christmas Vacation 31. . . New Year's Dance 1919 jxxuuzr 2 .,.. S..-XA. Rally 1' 3 .... Lieutenant Vincent De WVierzvicki spoke to Civic League 15 .... New Hampshire Cluli Party 23 .... Dramatic Club Tea 8 A ,. t Q ., ..,, X 1 ' 'X'bb' -1AQ-QQ x. . ,..,t XXA,.,., X X ..Sx.kN - JANUARY 24- ........ .. Student Government Mass Meeting 29-FEBRUARY 10. .. hiitlyenrs FEBRUARY 15 ......... .. Senior-Freslunan Party 'L 22-23 ... ,luniur-.'Xlumnae Conference 24- .. YVilson Day-Holiday L' Z5 .. Mme. Breshkovsknya spoke to Civic League 28 .. Clee Club Concert i'Vi,XRCH 1 .. Glee Club Concert 1 .. Sophomore-Freshman Party 7 .... Senior-Faculty Reception 10-1+ Lectures by Dr. Bertine 22-31 ... Spring Vacation APRIL 12. .. Freshman Frolic 25 .. Junior Prom A 26. . . Junior Tea Dance IVIAY 3 .. Sophomore-Senior Luncheon 3 .. Tennis 10 .. -lunior :intl Senior Housepzirties A 23. .. Student Government Party ' 2-l .. Track 28 .. Senior Assembly ZS ., Student Government Blass Meeting 29 .. Council Dinner QNew and Oldl H 31... Junior-Senior Picnic JUNE 13 .. Senior Prom 1-l- .. Class Day ' 15 .. Baccalaureate Sunday 'K 16 .. Commencement Day ' 16 .. P1'esident's Reception ' 17 ,. Senior Luncheon etfm w gint ' My 9 xxX xNxX X X Q ,X X .I 9, X X , N.K. X,K. , Q.. .W ., xxx, .W .X N.. W- X, .,x.x . . , S. ,NK. ,..xx ,. . X. X 3 - S 5.9, S S xxx ,Q X Q w Q XX NMR gxtg 5 ss. ,R R. YR. X .R R. Nx,......s .s xv.-+ Xt, .... xxt.....,.s is S A 3 5 X X Q Q Q Uhr Glnrpnratinn HENRY LEFAYQUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston, P1'U5idL'I'If ROBERT TREAT PAINE, ZD, A.B., Boston, Tl'L'1I5IlI'Cl' JOHN XYASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., lXfIilton, Clvrk FRANCES RQLLINS INIGRSE, Boston XVILLIANI THOBIPSON SEDGYVICK, PI'I.D., SC.D., Boston JOSEPH BANGS VVARNER, A.lVI., LL.B., Boston HORATIO APPLETON LABIB, A.B., NIilton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton NIARIQN NICGREGOR NQYES, A.NI., Boston GUY LOYYELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline NIARY ELEANOR XVILLIAIXIS, Brookline ,IANIES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge HENRY BUCKLAND SAVVYER, Boston ALICE GERCIIRUDE HIGGINS, S.B., Boston AIRS. IRA RICH KENT, S.B., Brookline HENRY EDINIUND BOTHEEL-D, Newton GEQRGE HALL BLIRNETT, Southborough ELIZABETH ANDREVV NIASON, Boston IO NX X , . Ellyn Qlnunril DEAN SARAH I.OL'ISE ARNOLD, NIISS NIRS AIRS NIRS NIRS. NIISS AIRS. AIRS. AIISS AIISS AIRS. XIISS AIRS. AIRS. AIRS BIISS AIRS. AIRS. AIRS. BIISS NIISS AIIZS. AIRS. NIISS KATHERHUEADANB CHARLESG.ANWB JEFFREY R.BRACKETT GEORGE D.BURRAGE RAYMOND M. CROSBY HESHHQCUNNINGHAM HARVEY CUSHING STEPHEN H DAYOL ROSiL.DEXTER jEANNUiS.GLOSTER EDWUN'F.GREENE IALICE G.I1H3GINS YVHJJANIHOOPER IRA R.KENT IHDRATIO,A.LAAIB NEHNHJHNEIEHYRENCE IiENRYILEFAYOUR CILXRLES E.AIASON FREDERHIlS MEAD FRANCESIQIHORSE MARION MCG. NOYES ROBERT'T.PAINE,2D HENRY'G.PEARSON NLARY E.XVILLIANIS II C11 airm an ., w. Z 2 N X 'E 5 X fe X N N N K ...S 'X Q h y Nxxx Q fx x E 5 K .,... as A KN,,,,..Nv ..S,XX,,,.SX,w,S Xxx ihhi ...Q s E 5 lmftireru nf Ahminiairatinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PI'I.D., LL.D., Prasideali SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.NI., Dean NIARION EDXVARDS PARK, Pl-I.D., Jvfirzg Dean and Sefrerary LYSSON GORDON, AB., Bursar BIARJORIE BURBANK, AB., Revorder NIARGARET INIUNRO GRIIVISHAVV, A.B., S.B., Registrar GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, SB., Jssislaizl to the President ALICE IRENE NIANDELL, PMB., Assisiunr Io the Dean LUCIA RUSSEI. BRIGGS, A.NI., .lvling .issislmzf SL't'l'C'1'!1l'y GRACE BARBER LEONARD, Cashier FRANCES JEFFERSON, Jssistaizi lo the Registrar VERTA IOLA IVIILLS, S.B., .issisfant lo the Sec'rvtary NIARION TENNY CRAIG, SB., Sf'vref111'y I0 Ilze Director of the Srlzoof of Library Sviwzre FLORENCE CHARLOTTE ABBOTT, S.B., Sefrvlary I0 the Dircrtor of the Svhool of Honsvlzoid Eroizouzifs ENIILY ALICE DAY, .issisiaiif in fha Bursar SARAH ETHEL GALLAGHER, S.B., Jssisfant I0 the Rerordcr ELIZABETH BEATRICE HARRIS, A.B., Svfretary I0 file Direftor of Ilia Srlzool of Edizfafion for Slori' Serfuire - RAE AIANDELSTANI, SB., -lssisfant to fill? Registrar SARAH VVATKINS IVIAYO, S.B., .issisfanf Sw'n'lary of the fllzzmnai, .lssoriafion GERTRUDE EDITH O'NEIL, S.B., Scrreiary I0 the Diraffor of the Srlzooi of Svcrvlariai Stzidics INIARY PFAFFINIAN, St'l'l'l'flll'j' fo Ilia Dirvrmr of ilze Srlzool of Sofia! ffork AIARYSA. SI-IERIDAN, Offira SUt'l'l'llII'j', Srfzooi of EdIlC'llf'iOlZ for Store I vwzre BRENDA DOVER XVOOD, Sl'l'l'L'fI17'j' In llze Dirrffor of the Srlzool of Pziirlir Hf'11iIfz Nursing 12 Q N wg ,A-XNXNNY .wsw-:N sg- Y. Q,.....,w .w:..,,..,x Q,....-.wx Q.,-NN .N . Q X XMI... Q., N .S X x Q Mb x Q Q TIE 5 ki 5 5 I .XWEQF N,,,,,+-N' ,gNNx,,,,,.SX.,,,.,.,S Nv,,....--5 Ky. . - - JUNE RICHARDSON DONNIQLLY, SB., B.L.S., I,IllI'lH'I!llI ALICE LUCILE HQPKINS, A.B., S.B., Jsxixlzlllf I,Il11'Il7'Illl1 BERTI-IA VINCENT HAR'I'Zl3II,I,, A.B., S.B., ljbrarizizz of llzc Sofia! Sam'if'c Librrzry JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., .ixsislzllll in ilu' l,ibrz1ry ELLA NIARGUERITE COAIS, SB., ,lssislalll in llzc I.il2rar-v NIARION VVHEATON HAYWARD, A.B., ,fxsisfaul in the 1,il1r11ry EIVIIVIA ELIZABETH SAINIPSUN, S.B., ,1,v5i,vta11I in llzu I,iIN'lIl'y ANNIE LOUISE BEAN, AflIfI'OlI of 1110 Dormiiorivy ELIZABETH INIAY GUODRICH, H011.va Szrperillfwzdenl OLIVE GURHAINI HAYVVARD, fIIaI1'0u 111111 HOIl.YL' SlIf7t'l'IIIft'lIdL'lIl of the PL'fL'l'b0I'0lIg'll Slrvcl HOII,fL'5 EMILY HALE, ,isxislzzfll A'1rIH'0II of Ihe Dormilorics ALICE EVANNAI-I PHILBRICK, ,'f55i5fl17If Holzye SIlPL'7'iHfL'11dt'IIf BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Ilssixifllll Ifonse S11pw'i11Ic'11a'C111' ELEANOR HAYWARD, SIB., flijijfllllf I0 llzu AJIIIVOII of the Perm'- borouglz Slrvvl H'01m's NIARY SANFORD DITTINIER CERES I-IADCOCK NELLIE NIALIDE HOYT 1IIf1tr0115 of .fffilizllud ffozmtv JULIA REED LEAVITT CARRIE NIAYO NIITCI-IELI, I-IANS WOLDO RABE, A.B., JIIa11agUr of the SIHIIIIOIIS C0fIf7L'l'tIlI1'L' Siorc 13 J S .3 ff XY: ' ,wr 14 FA EULT 'Y' Ot X Q N . x SNS I xX,xX. N.x.x x,.,xxN X X,.....N ,....x, X .,,.. 5 . S .Aid HENRY LEFAVGUR, President. A.B., Williams College, 1883, Ph.D., Williams College, ISS6g LL.D., Williams College, 19025 Tufts College, 19o5g Additional course, University of Berlin. Formerly: Instructor in VVilliston Seminary, Pro- fessor and Dean, VVilliams College, President of Sim- mons College from 1902. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams Col- legeg Trustee, Boston State Hospitalg Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Colonial Society of Massachusettsg American Political Science Associationg New England Historic Genealogical So- ciety, American Economic Association, American So- ciological Associationg Chairman of Trustees, Women's Educational and Industrial Uniong Member, Executive Committee, North Bennet Street Industrial School, St. Botolph Clubg Boston City Clubg City Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLDQK Demi, Pro- fessor of The Theory and Pmrlife ofEdz1- fzlfion. A.lVl., Tufts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Iohnsbury, Vt., Director of Training School for Teachers, 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 Massachusetts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons College since its opening in 1902. Publications: Il aymark.r for Tfat!1e'r.r,' Reading, llofw to Tzfarlf ir,' Stfpping Stonfs to Liffrature Serin Cwith C. D. Gilbertjg The rllofhfr Tongue, Larson: in Composiiion Cwith George Lyman Kittredgelg Manila! of Composition and Rflffilfit' Cwith George Lyman Kit- tredge and John Hayes Gardinerj, If'ith Penril and Pf'n,' SM and Say Sz'rif'.r. Societies: The Mayflower Clubg Executive Com- mittee, VVomen's City Club, Executive Committee of XVomen's Education Associationg Member of Board of Trustees, VVomen's Educational and Industrial Union, American Home Economics Association, American Sociological Association. MARION EDWARDS PARK, Acting Dean, Serrelnry of the College, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Bryn lVIaWr College. Formerly: Assistant Professor of Classics, Colora- do College, 1903-1907. Acting Dean, Bryn Mawr Col-- lege, 1911-1912. Leave of absence until February. 16 WM XX s ts + X t y,,......s X X ,X e 3 Ns N- s.....s tcm, .st l 'Prh11iL'EIl Glnurava Enuaehnlh ifirnnnmira ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Professor of Dietetics, and Director of the School of Hozz.telz0ld Economics. S.B., Nlassachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1903: Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken, 1903-1904-g Instructor in Simmons College, 190-I--1908: Assistant Professor in Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910-191-I-. Publications: Sranzr Prrnlinriliz'.v of flu' Prntfolytit' .-Irtifuify of Pappzzin fwith L. B. Mendeljg Thr' Erepsiu of the Cablmgc. Societies: Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society, Associate of Collegiate Alumnae, Association of the VVomen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: American Home Economics Association. ULA lVI. DOW, Jssorizlla Professor of Cookery, in rlzarge of flzv Divisiolz of Cookery. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905: BIS., Columbia University, 1913: Additional courses at the Framingham Normal School, 19o5-1906. Formerly: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-19143 Head of the Department of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 191-Lg Extension work at Kansas Agricultural College and at Cornell University. Society: American Home Economics Association. SGPI-IRGNIA IXIARIA ELLIQTT, .lsyitrzllzf P1'0fv.v5o1' of H011.vt'f10lfi fl'lUIlllgL'H1L'IIf, in rlznrge of the Division of H0lI5t,lZ0lli Jlfrzlzzlgmzzczzf. A.lXfI., Brown University. Formerly: Providence and Boston Public Schools: School of Housekeeping, Boston: Simmons College, 1902. Publications: Cflf7f1i51l'-17 nf Cnokhzg and Cle'l'lIlfI1!7 Cjoint author with hlrs. Ellen H. Richardsjg l10Il.Y!'hf1l11 Barrcrivlng1y,' Hoizntlmld Iiygirrzg' Articles in magazines and papers. Societies: Health Education League. YVomen of Technology Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. 17 W y Z. S vs X s N s Ng X m XS fx E ,Ng A x .... A X S tx st Q Ax X ESNX , M ,,., V .X ,Y .,.. , xx,xxX ,, N .,,, N X S XX I sos X Q .s s s Q X W, X s N , .. .... X X N X X ELLA JGSEPHINE SPOQNER, .lssiyfzlzll Professor of Donzesiic' drt, in rlzargc of the Division ofDo111v5fir,1rr. Graduate of Framingham Normal School: Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913-1914: Sim- mons College, 1905-1906: Columbia Summer School, 1909 and 191 1. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins Institution for the Blind: Private Teaching, Boston Trade School for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classes, Andover Guild Summer School, 1908 and 1910. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Eastern Manual Training and Art Teachers' Association, Society for the Pro- motion of Industrial Education, Alumnae Council of Framingham Normal School, National Education Association. ALICE NORTON DIKE, Jssislanr Professor of Cookery. B.L., Smith College, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology: School of House- keeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teacher, School ol' Housekeeping, Boston, Experiments and Recipes in Cookery I, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETHI NIAY GOODRICI-I, d.v.vfi.f!o11l' Professor of Institutional Dlazzzigunzufzt, in rlmrge of the Division of IIISIIIIIIIOHZII jwmzage- ment. Formerly: Assistant House Superintendent. ANIY IVI. SACKERQF Special Insfrzzrtor in Interior Decoration. Principal of the Amy H. Sacker School of Design for VVornen. Societies: Society of Arts and Crafts, Copley Society. ELIOT THWIING PUTNANI, Lecfzzrer on ,'fI't'llIfl3t'l'IIl't'. A.B., Har- vard University. NIARY BOSWORTH STOCKING, Instructor in H0ll5E,l0ld Dlzzfzage- MMIII. S.B., Simmons College, lXI.S., University of XVISCOHSIH, 1916. Formerly: Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill., Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, Teacher of Domestic Science, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teachers' Col- lege, Summer School, 1917, Lectures, Private Classes. Societies: American Home Economics Association, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, New England Home Economics Association: Simmons Club of Boston, VVoman's City Club of Boston. ABBY JOSEPI-IINE SPEAR, Iuslrurfor in Zllillinery. Special Courses, Columbia University, N.Y., Summer Session, 1911: Special Courses, Harvard University, Summer Session, 1913, Special Courses, Sim- mons College, 1915-1916. Formerly: Instructor in Millinery at the Garland. School of Homemaking, Boston. Society: New England Home Economics ASSOCIBYIOII, :f:Leave of absence 1918-1919. 18 mf W! WW my Wx my f f f f xss ,Q Ss X S X t 9 NN , ,... x,.. Y N.. .,..... W .X ,aww ,, x..., ,...... , ,.... . , 1 SXS ' ...NMS ...Q 2 Q X1 XQ s Ng q N, 'X 3 Q s N - 2 X ww X s 5 Q Nsx . 5 5 ..s. .s ts ' s. ,gt ,,,,..s,m,,Q ft xW,.- ,Q X Q i .Qc S BEULAI-I CLARK IHIATCH, Iluirzlrlor in Crmlcrry. SB., Simmons College. Formerly: Instructor in Home Economics, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Instructor in Home Economics, lNIiddlebu1'y College, Summer Session, 1914-19153 Instructor in Home Economics. North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, Summer Session, 1917. Societies: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association: Simmons Cluh nf Boston. BLANCHE LEONARD AIORSH, llzsfrlrrlor in Dt'rf11'f1lio11 and Drsigu. A.B., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Assistant at the Amy H. Sacker School of Decorative Design. ELLEN C. XVQGD, 1!I5lI'1lt'!o1' ill Cookvry and Ditffulirs. SB., Sim- mons College, 1912: Additional courses at College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columhia Cniyersity, 1914: I-Iarrard Summer School, 1914. Taught at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. KATH.-XRINE LGRENZ PUIYEL, I11.vll'11t'lo1' III Dollztxffit' Jrl. Ph.B., University of Chicago. 1912. Formerly: Assistant Instructor, Household Arts, University of Chicago, Summer 1912: Instructor, Household Arts, University of XVyoming, 1912-1914: Instructor, Cniversity of Chicago, Summer 1914. Societies: Association of Collegiate Alumnae, American Home Fconomics Association. FRANCES NI. IVHITCQAIB, If1.rf1'11rio1' in Donztfstit' Jrl. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1910. Formerly: Teacher of Sewing in Quincy High School: Assistant Professor of Domes- tic Art, University ot lN'laine. B-IARGERY Al, SAIITH, I11.vf1'11ufoz' in Cooktrr mm' Divtvfirs. S.B.. Simmons College, 1914. Formerly: Supervisor of Domestic Science in Puhlic Schools, St, johnslwury, Vermont: Instructor of Domestic Science, Pennsylvania State College. Societies: American Home Economics Association. ALICE EYANNAH PHILBRICK, Spuriu! IIIjlI'lIt'fO7' in III5fIfl1flOlItIf .llzlizzlgclfzwlr and .l.v.vi5lf111f H!?II.Vt' SIllf L'l'llIft'IIlit'Ilf of ilu' Si111n1o11.f Collugt' Dorzzziforiry. Course in Institutional Klanagement, Sim- mons College, IQI4. Formerly: Assistant to the House Superintendent and Assistant Matrong Dietitian at George School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 1915-1916. 19 he ,X XXX c. . ... f W N' Q x .Q 7 f .sfXxc...SXc .Nx.. X ........ Xe .... s S 3 ,A .X A 5 ffffllfffffflfi f fm 4 , 9 ' W WX X M My I ! fy! W! M9 f M Z M fe 1 1 f Z 1 X X x X I ,. X X S SXX S X ... . .c . A ...s . XX 5 N me THERIQSA INII. DAY, I11.vl1'11c'1or in Ifozzsvlzold Evolzonzirs. S.B., Sim- mons College. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons Collegeq Teacher of Cookery inisv- PI 9' A- N- A' H ' ' xeiett uwnc .chools, lnstiuctoi in C htnnstiy, Parker Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. HELEN ELIZABETH NIARTIN, In5rr11t'ior in Smeifzg. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1916. MARCIA CURRIIQR AB.. Nvellesley Collegeg S.B., Simmons College, 1915. OSGOOD, ifjjljlzlllf in Hozzxalzold rllzzlzfzgeuleni. G LADYS E N I IQ +RSON STEELE, iffifljfllllf in SLWZCIIIQI. S.B., Simmons College, 1917. ELEANOR YVHSTON PERRY, .lssirlfzzlf in Cookery. S.B., Simmons College, 1918. RUBY A. HOLNISTRQINI, .fxsislrnzf in Svfzuing. B.A., Lake Forest Col- lege, Illinois, IQIO. NIA., University of Chicago, 1915. Formerly: Teacher joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois. HARRIET PIONIBR, Spurirzf .fiiljflllll in DL?t'0l'tIII0lI and Dwiglz. Graduate of Amy M. Sacker School, and of Pratt Institute, School of Fine and Applied Arts. Formerly: Taught at Hebrew Technical School, New York City, and at School of Occu- pational Therapy in Boston. DAISY B. TREEN, A.B., I,L't'l'llI'L'I' on IIIJIIIIIIIOIIZII BILIl1lIgL'IlIL'1If. BEATRICE I. PRAY, Spnifll I11.vfrm'l0r in Izzslitllliozzal jlIIllIfI5lL?'7lZ'UiIf. eww S gp Q, . V A , , r Bimbo 20 W 'W W W 5 in 5, 7 gf M mf Q lf 7 Y Q: fan oN X xox :W ew X X XX X S 5 . R 'NS Svrrriarinl Srtuhwa EDYVARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Profes- sor of SL't'l'6ftII'lfIl Slndics, and Direrlor of fill? School of Scr1'Ulz11'if1l Sllzdies. A.lNl., Temple University, 1903 3 Ph.D., Temple University, IQO7Q Special Work in Psy- chology at University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Clark University. TWO years at Amherst College. Formerly: Stenographer in I1 liusiness houseg Sec- retary to President Conwell, Temple Universityg Pro- fessor of Psychology, Temple University: Director of School of Business, Temple University. Publications: Ilyprzofism, Penn Publishing Com- pany, 1902, Shorthand Dirtafion Exrrrixes, American Book Company, 19093 Expert Typmuriting, co-author with Miss Rose L. Fritz, American Book Company, 19125 Busirzrxx Spoiler, American Book Company, 1913. Societies: Delta Upsilong Vice-President Alumni Association of Temple Universityg Ex-President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Associationg Treasurer of National Shorthand Reporters' Association. GERTRUDE VVILLISTQN CRAIG, ffjjiifllllf Professor of Serremrial Stud- ies. Pratt lnstitute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Formerly: Secretary, President National Biscuit Companyg Secretary, Advertising Manager Rf1lif1U of RF'lJll 7.UJ','- Secretary, Commercial Department of the American Book Company. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Associa- tion, New England High School Commercial Teachers' Association. 21 Nxt .... SXXXXQ ..,. . l - xx 1 Q X X t i as s w . s 5 dsx. xv ..X St Z .Q XXX XVALIACE MANAHAN TURNER. .1.v.vi.m1111 Pr0ft's.vor of ,1l'l'0lIII- HIlIt'Al'. :X.B., H11rvz1rtl University, 18913 A.Nl., Harvard Unl- Versity, 1896. Formerly: Teacher in XVorcester High School, 1891-1S9!1' K , Volkmzinn School, Boston, 1896-1918, English High, Providence, R. I., 1909-1913. lfI,lZ1XBE'l'H 1-Xl.l.lSCJN STARK, IIIJIVIIKIOI' in St't'rt'l111'i11!Sl11f1'it'5. AB., Yvellesley College: SB., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to the Registrar, NVellesley College, Secretary to the Presidenfs Secretary, XVe-llesley College. . BERTHA KIETCALF ENHQRSON, 1lI5lI'llt'lOl' in St't'1't'Iz11'i11l Sllldiw. SB., Simmons College, 1910. Formerly: Assistant to the Editor of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Secretarial .'XSSi'SIflI1f in the President's Ofhce nr Harvartl Cniversity. HIfII-IilN GOl.,l.E'R, 1lI.iH'Ilt'l0l' in SCt'l't'f1l!'ilI! Sl1111'it'5. AB., Xvellesley College: SB., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. VIENNIIC BI.-AKlilNlfY XVILKINSON, 1lIjfl'!lt'f0I' in SL'l'1't'l!Il'1lIf Sllfzfiw. SB., Simmons College, 191 1. l'iI.QR':X Nlt'KljNZllf JACQBS, Il1.Yfl'Ht'fUl' in Svr1't'l111'ii1I Sflzditxv. Sim- mons College, 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-191-l. H1iLIfIN CliLlA I lPf.-XTH, IlI.Yll'llt'lUl' in ,ftit'UlHIf!llIt'VY. AB., Vassar College, 19o2. Formerlv' instructor in Nttlieiiitics Gr lNI:ti ' S - . . z 1 1 3, e.. ' 'ys tehool, Concortl, New Hampshire Q K. M . , totiety. Phi Beta kappa. EULA GERTRLTDE FIQRGUSQN, Ill.Yll'Ill'l0l' in Svf'rvI111'i11f Sllldies. AB., Vlellesley College, IQIIQ SB., Simmons College, 1918. FREDlflRlC.AX HARRISON CiILBliR'l', I.L'L'fIll't'I' 011 Ct1IIl7lIt'I't'llIl 1.111111 AB., Ratlclilile College, 1914. LLB., Boston University, 1917. 22 Q SN xi x x x S S x N I Seri fi?-RQ Cl C3 S Ixfi I - - Elthrarg Srirnre JLYNE RICHARDSON DUNNELLY. Pz'oft'.f.f0r of I.l!Il'dl'j' Sfit'11t'v, and Dirt't'- for of Libnlry School. B.S.. Liniversity of Cincinnati. Ohio. 1895: B.l..S.. New York State Library School. rooj. Formerly: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant. Cincinnati Pul-lic Library: lnstructor Library Science. Simmons: Director of the Drexel Institute Library School and Librarian of the Drexel Institute: Teacher of Library Economy, Vfashingtou Irving High School. New York City. Societiesi Phi Beta Kappa: American Library Association: Massachusetts Library Club: Association of American Library Schools: New York State Library School Association. CHARLES KNOXYLES BULTON. l.rcl1r1't'1'o11 flu' Ifirfory ofLiZm1rit1f. A.B.. Harvard Liniversity. Librarian. Boston Athenaeum. Publications: Thr LllH'!1l'l1Zl1v.f Crlllfllll' of Etf1fc.r,' Susltiu, 1111 Iliff of R5mf'ranJI.' 1-liz' Priivrfe Soldier rnztifr ll't1.tf1if1g7In1z.' 5501511 Irijfl Pinnffvxt in lilrfrr and ,1meritf1. Two Chapters in J. I.. J. ,lfanzml of l.if'rt1ry St'iant'f,' Editor, Lrtlfrf of Illlfld' Earl Pcrfy and of the .-lihnzuczzrn Cc11If11f1ry. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa lhonoraryl at Harvard: President, Society for the Preser- vation of New England Antiquities: Chairman, Yisting Committee to Library Museum of Fine Arts: Chairman. Sub-committee in Educational NYork at Art Museum: Member. Visit- ing Committee to Library, Harvard Eniversity: Vice-President. Trustees of Donations for Education in Liberia: Member Massachusetts Historical Society: Senior Viarden, Christ Church, Boston 1t'The Old Northul: Trustee, Boston Biuseum of Fine Arts. ABBY L. S.-XRGENT. I,c'tifIll't'l' ull Cfnffur Clt1.vfijit't11iff11. Salem Norman School. Bledford Public Library. Formerly: Librarian, YVilmington. N, C.: Middlesex Mechanics Association. Lowell. Societies: American Red Cross Society: Appalachian Mountain Club: Massachusetts Peace Society: Massachusetts Library Club: American Library Association: National Geo- graphic Society. 23 W4 X X .tt . ., . .x. .st cs. ..sN,,,,sx,,,,,,s A s-X Q ASX X ,WX S P x X '---C 'X SQ' s--NN you NNNS ,ut-wx wmv .X Q.. S Q X swmx su, Nm X A Q X X X x K Q bb .st HARRIET ENIINIA HOIVE, .issismnl Professor of Library Sriezzce. B.L.S., University or Illinois, 1902. Formerly: Member of University of Illinois Library Stali, 1902-190-lg Instructor, University of Illinois Library School, 190+-1906, Director, University of XVashington Sum- ' mer Library School, 1905 and 19063 Head Cataloguer and Instructor in Summer Library School, University of Iowa, 1906-1910, Chief Cataloguer, Minneapolis Public Library, 1910- 1913, Director, Summer Library School, University of Iowa, 191+-1915, 19173 Assistant Pro- fessor of Library Science, XVestern Reserve University, 1913-1917. FLORENCE TQLNIAN BLUNT, Izzslrnrior in Library Sriwzrff. B.L.S. Mount Holyoke College, 1896, A.B., lylount Holyoke College, 1899, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. Formerly: Reference Librarian and Classilier, Haverhill Public Library, 1903-1915, Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Societies: Sigma Theta Chi, Member, American Library Association: Nlassachusetts Library Club. BIRS. NIARTIN YV. PECK, SpUt'ilII IlI5fV1tf'lOI' in Lilrrnry Sriwlvc. Chief of Children's Department, Boston Public Library. E. ELIZABETH SANIPSON, .1f.v5i5l11r1f in Library Sriwzrv, and .lssislnzzt in Library. GERTRUDE H. ROBINSON, SB., S17Fl'i!lIrf55i5l'!IlIl'111 Library Svierzrrh v ...L - , 2-l 4 ss ,-, ' '- stxxtw. .graaw Stttassx so-NX S..-t--N S.----NN grew 'R 321' - - .- .., 1 S., , X t X X t, , , s Q 7 - .. 3 A-We Arathmuir Olnurnva Brpartnnwnt nf English ROBERT hflAl.CUl..hl GAY, P1'ofi',v.vor of English. AB. Polytechnic lnstitute of Brooklyn, IQOO1 A.hl., Columhia Uni- versity, IQOIQ Litt. D., Dickinson Col- lege, 1912. Formerly: 1901-1909, various positions in secondary schools, 1909-1918, fi0llCllCl' College, Baltimore. 1911- 1918,Extension Lecturer johns Hopkins University. 1912- 1916, .lohns Hopkins Summer School. Publications: Contributor to various magazines andre- views: and to Atlantic Classics, Znml series, etc. BERTH.-X BIARION P.ll,l,SBURY, .1.v.vi.rf1111l l'1'of1'.v,vo1' in English. A.B. University of lllinois: All., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerlvz Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 190-I--19063 Reader in English, Bryn MawriCollege, 1907-1908. Societies: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. NIYRA CGFFIN HOLBROOK, ,15.Y15llIlIf Prof1'5xor in Eizglixli. AB.. Vassar College: A.hl., YVesleyan. Formerly: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Va., Yllesleyan Academy, NVilhra- ham, Mass. CHARl,O'lVl'E l5ARRlNGT0N BABCQCK, 1H5fl'Ilt'fOI' in Eliglislz. AB., ABI., Ph.D., Radcline College. Formerly: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Boston, Teacher at Misses Smith's School. Camhridgeg Private Tutoring, Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Raclclille Alumnae Association, Radcliffe Cnion, Blodern Language Association. IDA ALICE SI.El1fPliR, I11.vfr1n'lor in Englislz. All., Radcliffe College. 1904. 25 ,mf Wi W WW Wi ZW N x 5 N X x xxx s x wsd X XX X Rx? SWR AS 5 Q Q X N N, NW ,.. . Y. . muse dx ew. u- ...N . - www yum v..-me - WN N,...d . 5 w N N E . P .N N 9 xx SX Q X Q s Q S xx MQ X Exo? Q 5 .. . .1 . A .tx ss, ' .A t Nxt.,,..e as ,as cms xt.......s ' Nwws A -1 A S 5 X X Y 5 X ,s .N .S O CLINTON HENRY CQLLESTER, IIl5fI'lll'fOI' in English. A.B., Am- herst College, 191921 AM., Harvard College, 19o4. Formerly: Instructor in English, hiassnchusetts Institute of Technology, Sunday Docent, Niuseum of Fine Arts, Boston. Publications: Nrffu on flu' Nmc Efzglumi Shar! 0'J,' Avlll'li155llJ Playx Dislirzgzzisfzml in Jlodfrn Lzzngfzuzgff 1Vnfr'.r. Societies: New England Oral English Conference, Appalachian Nlountain Clubg Boston City Clubg Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Treasurer of New England Public Speaking Conference, 1917-1913. BARBARA BIURRAY HO'Wl'f, IlI.VH'IIc'lOl' in Englislz. Graduate of Oxford University, England Cno degree to Womenj. Formerly: 191-l-1915 Instructor at Yvheaton College, 1915-1916, Eastern Illinois State Normal School. FRANCES VVENTXVORTH CUTLER, Spatial IIZSIVIIIYUI' in Ezzglixlz. A.B., Vassar College, 1909: MA., University ot blalne, 1913. Formerly: Instructor in English, Simmons, 1913-1915, Instructor in English, Vassar, 1915- 1918. Publications: Articles contributed to the Forum, Tl1rE11g!i5!f Jnurzznl, The Journal nj Cullfgiaff .-Iliznzrmv, Tin' l'a.v.mr Jlzzmzmr QlllII'fl'I'ly. 26 Q X gt 9,,,Y,,,,w Y.. .W .a...tt.g --X N.. .Y ,,....,X. .w.....X N.. x...,..N x,......, ,NN . , sms - X .- s,......s sta s Q X S. S 'X S s N MB S 5 S. ..NFXxt..5XN.,.S XW..,s' Xwag Nw-X- ,. . X Evparimvnt nf alllnhrrn llanguagra flnmaurv iianguugrs anh Qirrntanj REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Pro- fessor of RO1lllIlIL'U Lzzuglnlyrfs mid Clznir- man of N10 Deprlrtmwzf of llflodcrvz Lau- gzmges. AB., ABI., Bowdoin College. Additional courses: Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Fran- caise. Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin College: Instructor, lvlassachusetts Institute of Technology. Publications: Editor of lflnffmt Eypiun and Ollifr Slories. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Modern Language Association: Salon Francais de Bos- ton: Engineers' Club. ERNST HERNIANN PAUL GRQSSNIANN, .lssistmzt Professor of German. Berlin Normal College: AB., Harvard University, 1902. Instructor: Harvard University. Formerly: Instructor, Simmons College. Societies: Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft, Deutscher Sprachverein. CHARLES NIARSHALL UNDERXVOOD, JR.,g iffiijflllll Professor of Rowuzzzre IJZIIIQIHIQKJ. A.B., Harvard, 1900: ABI., Harvard, 1901. Ph.D., Harvard, 1905 : University of Paris: University of Grenoble. Formerly: Instructor, Harvard University: Dartmouth College: University of Cincin- nati: Simmons College: Assistant Professor, Simmons College from 1903. EVA LGUISE DIARGUERITIZ NIOTTET CBrevet Superieurl. rfifiifllllf Profer5.or of Romance Lmzg1mge5. ABI., Radcliffe Col- lege: College of Montbeliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, YVellesley College. v NI!-XRION EDNA BQVVLERF I1I5fl'1It'f0l'IlI,RQ-7116111613 Lalzgzmges. .-LB. University of Idaho, 1909: ABI., Radclifle College, 1912: Univer- sity of Paris: Guilde International: University of Grenoble, France Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908: Head French Teacher Kent Place,'Summit, N. J., 1910-1911: Instructor in French, YVellesley College, 1911-1912. Publications: Articles in The Nation-The Pnrifion of Romain Rollandg In Dfffna' of Romain Rollrznd. Society: Gamma Phi Beta. 1iOn leave of absence for war service. 27 sm ,NY S,t..c.xQ s,,..mX sumcg S,...,.xX E S .. x X X .Reims W Eff f 1 4 I K Z f Z! Z NN. I 5 XQX A I-IANS WOLDO RABE, IIl5l'l'Ill'f07' in Gcrmmz. A.B., c.l., I-Iarvard' University, Graduate Work at Harvard, 1911, 1913-1916. Formerly: Instructor, lvlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. Societies: Harvard Deutsche Verein, Modern Language Association, Sprachverein, Harvard Club. 9 CQNSUELO S. BARBARRQSA, Ifzslrzzrlor in R0'IlIlIllt'E Lmzgzuzges. AB., Hunter College, 1916g A.lVI., Columbia University, 1918. Formerly: Instructor, Julia Richman High School, New York City. GUISEPPE NIERLINO, Il15fl'Ilt'f07' in Ronzmzrc jbllll-Q7116IgL'5. Formerly: Instructor, University of Toronto. NIATI-IILDE LOUISE LAIGLE, Special IIZSILVIICIOI' in Romzzmre Lan- guages. S.B., and Ph.B., College de lNIontbeliard, France. Post- graduate courses at Radclilie and Columbia. Post-graduate courses at the Sorbonne, l'Ecole des Hautes-Etudes, au College de France, in Paris. Formerly: Instructor at VVellesley College, and Iowa State University. Publications: LII Lifvre des Troix l'erIu.v, Sun Illilifu 1li.ff0l'IQlll' ef Iifferairv, Paris, 1911. 28 Q 'WX QXE Q Q S 5 X N NNN M 2 X f 7 W f f 5 XX Q ' B X fi SX Q N N . . . .. .. . Q Sa. S X N Q.....tX vw... a.......Q ,.v.y..,N Q 5 to 1 XxXN,,,..SN..,..S Kwf , Brpartnwnt nf Lgiiatnrg HARRY MAXXVELI. VARRELL, .lym- rialr Pl'0f4',Y,fK7I' of Hi.rlo1'y'. A.B., Bow- doin College, 1897, A.M., IQOO, A.M., Harvard University, 19091 Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-1898, Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- 19015 Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-19023 Pueblo High School, 1904-19083 Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilong Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association: National Geographic Societyg President New England History Teachers' Asso- ciation. RALPH VQLNEY HAARLOXV, .lxrislzlllf Pr0fc.1.v0r in Hi.tIor'5'. AB.. Yale University, 19093 ABI., Yale University, 19111 Ph.D.. Yale University, 1913. Formerly: Mr. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J., 1909-1910. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association. Publications: TM History of Lrgiflaiifur llllffflfidf in ffm -Pvrimi Bfforn 1825. Thr Eronomir Condilinn in Dlafyarlzzzxefix during flu' .-Imfric'an Rmfolufzon. HAYES BAKER-CRQTHERS, I1I5fI'llt'f07' in Hi5I01'3'. AB, llonmouth College, 1904. Formerly: Principal of High School, Ashland, VVis., 1905-19135 Assistant in History, University of Yvisconsin, 1912-19133 Hulkley Fellow, Yale University, 1913-191-1. ft- wx 'I f t C li W - Q 29 S xi .Q s L XS M 4 WI! x X s - Beparinwnt nf Snriulngg JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Professor of Sf1t'ilI!Et'0ll0lIlj' and Director of the School of Sofia! U'ork. A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1883: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Formerly: President, Department of Charities of Baltimore, Md., 1900-1903, President, National Con- ference of Charities and Correction, 19043 Director of School for Social XVorkers, Boston, from 1904-. Publications: Szipfwuisiorz and Education in Charity, 1901: Occasional articles in 'iPI'0L'fff1'i71!lJ of National Cn1zf1'r'f1zrf'.t of C0a1'itif5. Societies: Massachusetts State Board of Charity, Director, Massachusetts Civic League, Boston Associ- ated Charities, Union Club, City Club, Twentieth Cen- tury Club. PRESIDENT LEEAVQUR, f11,tfrl1c'Ior in Sociology. LUCILE EAVES, I,L't'fllVKI' on Sociology and Dirarior of Eroizonzir Re- searrlz. A.B., Stanford University, 13943 Graduate Student and Lecturer in Extension Department, Chicago University, 1898-1899g NLS., University of California, 1909: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1910. Formerly: Head of History Department, San Diego High School, San Diego, California, 189+-18985 Instructor in History, Stanford University, 1899-19015 Head VVorker, San Fran- cisco Settlement Association, 1901-19053 Director of Industrial Bureau, San Francisco Relief, 1906-1907: Fellow in Economics: Member of the Summer Session Faculty and Lecturer in Economics at the University of Californiag Associate Professor of Practical Sociology, University of Nebraska. Publications: 1-I Hislory of California Labor Leghtlafiorz, fzcillz Infrodudory Skffch of the San Franrism Labor Jlffofwnzent, Vol. II of University of California Publications in Economics, 1170771071 and Cliildrrn IVage-Earnerx, in Report of California Labor Bureau: Numerous newspaper and encyclopedia articles, Tlif Food of Iforking lI'omrn in Boston. Societies: American Sociological Societyg American Economics Association, American Association for Labor Legislationg National Child Labor Committee, Phi Beta Kappa: Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. IDA NIAUD CANNQN, Spain! 111,rtr11t'!0r in Social Economy. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and Country Hospital, St. Paul, 1898: Graduate Boston School for Social VVOrkers, 1907. Publications: usflfilli Ifnrk in Iln.tj1ifal5, ' published by Russell Sage Foundation. 30 x, X X x .t . ., . A is ....,. ri. at . S X , 5 A ,s Spiga, Qaastw .XX .... .tx v,....,,X ETX X ax.. X X s x S 5 .x x X 56,6 .AKx ' . ff, e1,,,.,,W! l UZ 4 ff 4.9 5 ,, 46 Z . Q W WW Z x X . Q. 1 .N ss Nxx,....w uf XXx.,..s-N. .. x PRENTICE NIURPHY, G1'1IL'l'lI! SL't'l'l'!tIl'j' of llzc ISfl5!flIl Cl,I!!d7't'II'.V .1111 Sofivly 11111! Sp1'1'111! !11511'11r1o1' Srfzoo! of Sorm! !l'r11'!c. L nl- versity of Pennsylvania, 19134-1907. Formerly: lNlember of Staff of Pennsylvania Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 1905-19075 Special Investigator New York Consumers' League and New York State Department of Factory Inspection, 1907: Resident and Assistant Leader of Boys' Club WVork, East Side House Settlement, 1907, Superintendent Childi-en's Bureau, Philadelphia, December 1907-October 19113 to date General Secretary Boston Children's Aid Society. Publications: Special Articles on the !.'!11!1i1'1'11'.v Firld of Sofia! !I'ar!: 111 P1'f11'ff.!111g1f gf Nl1f!071lI! Cl07Ifl'l'l'7llAF of f.lfI!lI'!f!!'.f, S111'1'1'y, 1U1'11l11! Ilygifm' Rm'11'f1L', and elsewhere, Societies: Member Executive Committee League for Preventive WVork: Chairman Massachusetts Child XVelfare Committee, President Monday Evening Club: Member Ex- ecutive Committee Home Service Section Metropolitan District American Red Cross, Member Emergency Relief Squad Metropolitan District American Red Crossg Boston City Clubg Appalachian Mountain Club. CHRISTIAN CARL CARSTENS, Sper111! 1lI5ll'!ll'!0l' 111 S0l'!Ll! Et'OlI0l!lj'. A.B., Grinnell, ISQIQ AAI., University of Pennsylvania, 19001 Ph.D., 1903. KATHERINE DAVIS I-IARDSVICK, !115t1'111'fo1' 111 S01111! EC'OlI07II,X', A.B., Boston University, 1907. ALBERT KENNEDY, Sjw1'111! !115I1'111'101' 111 S0t'!I!! Et'0l107IIj' .!.B., B.D. I LUCY H. GILLETT, AMI., LL,l'!IlI'L'l' 011 Dietetics 111 Sofia! IIVOVIC. ELIZABETH L. I-IOLBRQUK, Special !115f1'11rlo1' 111 Sofia! Et'OlIfJlII,N'. .!5515f1111t Sl3l'7'F!lIl'y of 1155051111611 C!1111'1t1es of Boston. A.B., Svetl- lesley College. Publications: Occasional Articles in PI'Ut'l'f'd!7lf75 of Nnliomzl ClI7lffl'Fll 1'1' of C!1ar111v.v. Societies: XVomen's Municipal League, XVoman's City Club, Monday Evening Club. 31 M 2 Qfffff We M f X Z K W 2 2 ei an Z W 4 xx .A Mt bfffffffffffffb, 3 yw, WWW ' .07 ,Z 4 Q Z Q j 1 Z Q 1 1 Z ,Z yfvfaawxffffd 50,3 Wwawf Bvparinwnt nf Elinlngg aah lguhlir Evalth CURTIS INIORRISQN HILLIARD,b': dssoviizfe Professor of Biology and Puli- lic Heilltlz. A.B., Dartmouth College, 19o9g Additional courses at Institute of Technology, 1 9o9-1 9 1 o. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-19123 Assistant Professor of Biology, Pur- due University, 1912-1914. Societies: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, American Public Health Association, American Bacteriologists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Massachusetts Board of Health Association, Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Boston Bacteriological Society, Executive Committee Massachusetts Anti-tuberculosis League. EDITI-I ARTHUR BECKLER, dssistaizi Professor of Public' Healtlz. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Department of Health. JANE BOIT PATTEN, Special Levtzriw' in Biology. S.B., lVIassachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1916, Additional courses at Technische Hochschule, Dresden, Germanyg Course at the Nlarine Biological Laboratory, Woods I-Ioleg Course at the Botanical Garden and EX- periment Station, Dresden, Germany. CAROLINE INIAUD HGLT, .ffjlillllll Profmyor of Biology. A.B., Vllellesleyg Graduate Work at Harvard, A.lNfI. Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Formerly: Instructor in Biology, VVellesley College, Publications: Journal of Comparative Neurology. Journal of Morphology. I-IOXVAR-D E. I-IANILIN, .fjsislanf Professor of Physiology. S.B., Wesleyait, 1913g A.lVI., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Instructor in Physiology, Simmons, 1915-1917. Assistant Professor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1917-1918. BESSIE IJ. JOST, Izzsirziclor in Bilvlvriology. S.B., Simmons College, 1915. Assistant in Hygiene, Vllellesley College, 1915-1916. it On leave of absence for war service. 32 Q A X p,...S..Y S.. .Sa s..W..Xi .yxacs X S,,.....Q .Mex cry , X - Xmas- --xg if W.. Q 5 A .S .N.. . N.......e .icxfmassiiae Na...-4 ia..-'P x.....- M S Y ,SNNXQG ALVALYN E. YVGGDIVARD, Il15H'1lt'lOl' in Biology. Ph.B.. Liniver- sity of Rochester, 19053 Cold Springs Harbor Summer School. 1906: BLS., University of Rochester: three years' study at Univer- sity of hflichiganq two summers' study at University of Klichigan Biological Station: four summers' study at Nlarine Biological Labor- atory at Vlloods Hole. Formerly: Instructor for one year at Michigan Central Normal Schoolg one year at Vassar College. . t g Publications: Articles in .llicfligmn .-Irmivniy of Scirzzff, and l?Il7lUfjlL'fl1 Blllffflll. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi. RUTH IVICKENDEN, Izzsfrzzvlor in Bfzrlariology. SB., Denison Lvni- versity 1917. Graduate XVork, Simmons College, 1917-1918. EVANGELIXE IV. YOUNG, M.D., Spatial Lcrlm-or in Sofia! Hygimv. lw. GRACE CYBRYAN, R.X., .fjiiifllllf Profcsyor of Public Hrenlilz Nzzrsiug. MARGARET ll. CQLEhlAN, R.N., S1fpi'r1'i5or in School of Public I-16111111 Nzzrsiizg. JEAN R. HUNIE, R.N., SllpL'I'i'i5OI' in School of Public Ifenltfz ixwllfjillff. JOSE PENTEADO BILL, LL't'flIl'L'l' on Ifygiwzc and Public Htffrlflz. AB., Dickinson, 1907: hl.D., Harvard Medical School, 1916. Lec- turer on Preventive hledicine, Sargent School for Physical Edu- cation: Special Lecturer, Harvard University Summer School: In- structor in Preventive hledicine and Hygiene. Harvard Kledical School and Harvard-Technology School of Public Health. BERNICE .-X. XVHEIQLER, .1lx.ri5li111I in Biology. AB., Smith College. IQIS. XVILLIABI ELISTIS BRGYVN, L1'cfl11'i'1' in Sllllifrlllk' Scivizcv. Ph.B. Lafayette College 19093 C.P.H. School of Public Health, Harvard- Technology 1915. Formerly: Instructor, Lake Placid School for Boys, X, Y.3 Instructor, School of Public Health, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: If S. X. R. F., Medical Branch. Societies: Phi Kappa Psi, Xu Sigma Xu, American Public Health Association. W3 WWW! M 4 Q A M j Z W Z Z 5 2 4 ,I W Z W 7 4 W .AR EPQJEIYIIIIPNT nf Qihmniatrg KENNETH LAIVIARTINE lVIARK,,X Professor of Cl1ti1l1f5fI'y, and Director of the School of General Sfiezzre. A.B., Harvard, 1898: AMI., Harvard, 1900: Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard Uni- versity: Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 190-I--19063 Assistant Professor, Simmons College, 1906- 191-Lg Associate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. Publications: Tfzermnl Expnmion of Gnsesj Salinity nf Sra IVafcr. Societies: Delta Upsilong American Chemical Society. GORHAINI VVALLER HARRIS, Assiszfzzzzzf Professor of Clzemiszfry, A.B., Harvard, 1907: A.lVI., Harvard, 1909g Ph.D., Harvard, 1915 dating Head of Chem- istry Dcpmrnzelzt. Formerly: Teacher of Latin, Greek, and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907-1908: As- sistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, 1908-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Sim- mons College, 1910-1913: Assistant Professor from 191-l. Publication: Flrn1fi11g Equilibrium. Societies: 1-'hi Beta Kappa fI'IZl1'VH1.'LljQ American Chemical Society: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: Association of Harvard Chem- istsg Intercollegiate Socialist Society: Headquarters Committee, lylassachusetts Anti-Saloon League: People's Council of America: and various religious and reform organizations. BESSIE NIARIQN BROIVN, .lssisfazzi Professor of Clzalzziytry. SB.. Simmons College, 1907: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913. Formerly: Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1907-1911. Society: American Chemical Society: Leave of absence for war service. 3-I Q XXX X , ,s , . .N x 5 X . s . ai. X iRt.-sxw-3 XXt,.....-as xxt.,...+9 E 5 X V W 4 AX ...SGW LESLIE BRIGGS COOKIES, 111.v!r111'lor in Clzvlzzitlry. .X.l3., l'IIll4Y21l'll University, 19o9g BIS., I'I211'VZ1l'kl Liniversity, 1911. Formerly: Head Assistant in Qualitative Chemistry, Harvard Fniversity, 19119-1911: Research work in the Yvolcotl tiihhs I.:thuratorv, llarvard Iiuiversitv. Publications: rl Nm: .llrtlmd of ilIl'tI.fll7'I1lff tiff Pl'l',Y5lll'l' of Cnrrosifw Cavs al Curz- Jlant IYOIIINIFU fwith Dr. G. S. Forhesjg Thr .S'11r.f11r1' TFIIJIIIII of If'z1tt'r, Jlftlfyl, Ethyl 1111.1 Isolluiyl .-Ilrofzol, Elllyl Btllyrulr, BI'7l'Z'I7l!', 1111.1 Tnlllfmd' lwith Prof. T, XV, Richard!-P. Societies: .-Xlplm Phi Sigma, American Chemical Society. GERTRUDE F. BAKIQR, I11511'11i'lo1' in CllL'llIl.Yll',X'. SB., Simmons Col- lege, 1914. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry at Simmons, Instructor of Chemistry, Northfield Seminary. FRANK EVERFTT RUPERT, IIl5H'llt'lOl' in CllL'llll.Yll'j'. BS., Univer- sity ot Michigan, 1912: ABI., University of Ivisconsin, 1915. Formerly: Teacher of Mntlieiitatirs. State Normal School, MansHeld, Penn, FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, Inslrllrlor in Clzwzzislry. SB., Sim- mons College, 1911. Formerly: -Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. FLORENCE YV. BIARK, IlI5fl'1lt'fOl' in Cizclzzirlry. SB., hlassuchusetts Institute of Technology, Course 5. Formerly: Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College. CLARA STETSON SARGENT, IIl5lI'IlL'fOI' in Cl1L'7IlI.Yll',X'. SB., Sim- mons College, 1914. Formerly: Research Assistant at Rohert Bent Brigham Hospital. Publications: fwith Dr. F, I-I. lNlCCruddenl Hyjwgllyrfrrlizl and Pl'0gru.f.fii't' JI11.ft'111t1r Dystrophy. DFff'I'l71I7ltlfl0ll of Sodium 111111 Pntrzuium, 1lIfIl1A'7It'l' nf Rlltiilllll Il'aIt'r I-flfftlfj' on Crcafinin ami Urif glriti illviallnlirrlz in Cllranir .Jrrllrili.t. Comparirozz nf Ihr' Glzzmfi' and Clzolarfmtol Content of fflf Blond. LGUISE IVILTON BIURPHY, .155i.vm:1f in Clzvlzliyfry. BS., Simmons College, IQI7. 35 ' S X S BX Q xwx ytvwww wavy X ,Q-' Q- Senses .xanax ,gms Q..-Nix W,--xxx ,Mex .X N.. Q X NN Q Q ' kms-x S Q X ex X S xx ...N Q X Q ,. 9. x Nwx X X 5 S .S as. ,.sXQ,,..sX....,,s N.......-Q Xmas A E X Bepartmient nf Ighgaira - LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Professor of ' Plzyxivs. A.lNI., Ph.D., Washingtoii and Lee University, A.M., Harvard Univer- sity. Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics, Wlashington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard Univer- sity, Professor in Physics, YVestminster. e Publications: Thurman Ejffrt, Hall Ejferl, Nernyl Effect, Leduc Ejfcrt, EflllI!f.1'flll1l.S't'Il Ejferz' in Soft Iron, Thermo-Elf'c'fric Hnterognzfify in .-llloys, cIr.,' Disin- lrgrzzfiorz of ilu' .Jlumnium Caflmdf, in the Philosophi- fal lllngazinv, September, 1914. Societies: Fellow, American Association for Ad- vancement of Science, American Physical Society, East- ern Association of Physics Teachers, Mathematical and Physical Club, National Geographical Society, Congo Reform Association, Phi Beta Kappa. 5 'tx GEORGE PRESTON BACQN, dssistzznt Professor of Plzysifs and lllmflzefmztics. A.M., Dartmouth College, Graduate work at the University of Michigan and the University of Berlin. ,,q5gg,,g:fg.55,:g.,A ,V ,,,,, V- x,1,g, Formerly: Instructor in Science, Peekskill Military V 7 iiyi Gif Academy, Assistant Principal, Beloit College Academy, 5. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Beloit College, ',35' ,: Professor of Physics, University of YVooster. ,,- ,gr -g:34: 5'i '- ' I 5 Societies: Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Ameri- can Physical Society, American Astronomical and Astro- ' - f '-M physical Society. , say- wejssg f- -. -N: .. .sv 11. -rc.-1-41' ,Jr , f 1. ii-' .1- ,-:FQF t o I 1 . :-.-f:4x- 1371? Qf:E5:7S .-5.3171-5:5 11 1 A ' I ,gi 1- .3::.fgs5.:- MSN., ' 1:52:23 ' siifsfrer.-::a1?4 - -1-5: .gy : - ..-1:1254-ez., -1- w-, - 1 ,J-2f15?121.. 1 . wgai.. V . ',4f-i:-::Q,'f2-Zfgtjf , ,. ifZ2ZI.g' , ' :gl-'g-qi '2- , ' - f:-.1 . :asks ., -s:f5:r:f:f1a':r.:5:':i, ' wg. -1 1. ., , ,, :-:if 1-iv 43-,1-f.1:,:s:e:a::,:. . -, 4. R X555 Sn? . .N 'R gi' , 2 + X 9? f 1 if t X ' ta S v I sv , ' J' ELIZABETH IVIACGREGOR, Instrzzrlor in Physics. A.B., Smith Col- lege, 1913, Graduate work at Smith College, 1915-1916. Formerly: Assistant in Physics, Smith College, January 1915-June 1916. ROY MARSHALL FISHER, l1zstr1zi'lori11 Plzyxivs. A.B., Clark College, 1915, Graduate work at Dartmouth, 1917-1918. Formerly: Instructor in Physics, Bancroft School, VVorcester, 1915-1916, Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth College, 1916-1918. LAURA VARRELL, I1zslr'1m'o1' in Physics. A.B., A.lVI., Cornell Uni- versity. Additional courses at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and at Tufts College. Formerly: Instructor at Simmons College, 1910-1916, Instructor at Boston School of Physical Education. 36 S 5 .N .Is S. ..s......t+ as. A. A X... , ,,,,, .r N.. .,.... - V- ,Q , X EPIJEIFIIIIPIII uf Ehuratinn SARAI-I LOUISE ARNOLDE1 Doon of Ihr? College, and Pr'0fv.v.mi' of lhc Theory and Pmrlirc OfliIilH'1Ili0II. HELEN E. LOCKVVOOD, Iuslrzirior in Erliiralion. Graduate of Fra- mingham 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 VVYIVIAN PRINCE, Professor of Store Service Ediicofioii, mia' Dirertor of the School 0f,EI1Illt'IIfi0II for Slorc Service. VVomenls Educational and Industrial Union. I-IARRIET A. NIEL, SfJL'CicIiI1l5l'l'11i'I0l' in Ihc Psyrlzoiogy of Child Life. Kindergarten Training Teacher. ANNA A. KLOSS, Lcfrinrer o11Ed11rr1iio1z. Formerly: Teacher in Grammar Schools, Ashburnham, Mass.: Teacher in High School, YVinchester, Mass.: Assistant Director of Vocational Training at the WVomen's Educational and Industrial Union. Societies: New England Home Economics Association: Simmons Club of Boston, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Ifzstrzirror in Edurrliion, Dircrfor of lhe School of IlIl1ill5l'l'iI1i Teaching, Director of Prrzrrire, 117011101175 Ezin- mtiomzi and Ilzdlisfrirzl Union. Illinois YVomen's College, 1903: S.B., Simmons, IQIZ. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, 1912. Instructor, 1913-1918. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Asso- ciation, Simmons Club of Boston, VVomen's Educational and Industrial Union, American Red Cross Society. ANNA IVI: ROCHEFORT, S.B., ,l.v.vi.vf az11 I Profv.v.vo1' of Store Scr1'irc' Edu- ration. TYNA I-IELIVIAN, AB., Ifzszfriirlor in Store Service Edzirafioii. BESSIE T. GOODWIIN, Special Inslrizrtor in Sfo 1'if Svr1'irc .EI1Ill'lIfi0lI. FRANK A. NIANNY, A.lVI., Lerrzirer on Store Service Edizrarioiz. ELLOR CARLISLE RIPLEY, Lerliircr on Hi.vto1'-x' of Enlurarion. Qs- Wego Normal School, Courses at Harvard and Yale. Societies: T.Z.E. YVellesley Chapter. Publications: Thr' Token. EDNA F. HAYNES, I1I5fl'IIt'1'0l' in .Ed1ll'fIfi0lI. S.B., Simmons, 1917. Formerly: Assistant in Vocational Training Department, XVomen's Educational and In- dustrial Union. ffLeave of absence for war service. 37 .sf 9 1' f IQ WWW! . W Z QM W j M Z 0 I M li fa Z2 4 f fl11f!!f!lll!0 fnv 4 4 f 400wQf S. ..NNX ,X .X X Q as t S. X W W W ,.sXx.t.sX. ..,. 1 kt ..,. Xt .... . s. .... s X .ss Ilrparinwnt nf Ernnnniirz SARA HENRY STITES, .lssixnzzzt Profes- .vor of Et'Oll0'7I11t'5. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, I8QQ2A.lw1. 1900: Ph.D., 1904: Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901: Univer- sity of Leipzig, 1901-1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the VVilkes-Barre Insti- tute, 1901-1912. Publications: Evonnnzitxr of the Iroquois, 1904. One of the authors of t'Fiw' Hundred Practical Questions in Ef0n01r1i4'5, 1916. Societies: American Economic Association: American Association for Labor Legislation: Bryn Mawr Alum- K nae Association: League for Democratic Control: Society I of Colonial Dames: and various social welfare organi- zations. ROBERT HERBERT LQOBIIIS, IlISI'l'1ll'fOl' in Erozzonziis. A.B., Clark College, 191 1 g A.M., Harvard, 191 S. Formerly: Assistant and Instructor at Harvard, 1915-17, Graduate student at Harvard, 191+-1918. Societies: American-Economic Association: American Association for Labor Legislation. 'EPQLIEIYIIIIPUI nf Eliinr Aria ELIZABETH BIANNING VVHITNIQRE, Ltfrtzzrcr 011 the Hi5t01'y of Jrf. A.B., Radclilie College: ABI., Yvellesley College: Graduate VVork at the School of Classical Studies at Rome and at Athens. Formerly: Instructor at XVellesley College: Assistant to the Director, XVorcester lN'1useum. Societies: Boston College Club: Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities. 38 .QQX xg xx XXX e NN is ws ,ttxtaa , .X g,......X S,.,...,,x ,...,,N t - wa X X A I Q.-A S M Xtwf . f l Brpartinrni nf lghgniml Emitting ,Cf r1.oRENcE s.D1..x1,1,,.1mf.1..1 11,-f.fmf..- -if if , , of Plzysiual Training. Graduate of Sar- l 'lf' gent Normal School of Physical Educa- l' tion: VVoods Hole blarine Biological t - , 1 ' Laboratory: De Pauw Lniversity. 'A ,.-Aw Formerly: Physical Director, 'Y.YV.C..-X., Terre Haute, Ind.g Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: American Physical Education Association, Cx Kappa Alpha Theta. X L Bvparinimtt nf lgsgrlgnlngg XHARQLD ERNEST BURTT, Special IlI.YfI'I!t'f0l' in Psychology. In- structor at Harvard College. AB., Dartmouth College, 19115 1-LM., Harvard, 19135 Ph.D., Harvard, IQI5. Formerlv' Instructor in Mathematics at RI H - . . 'ount ermon Boys' Schools, 1911-1912. Publications: Fzzrforx lfhiclz 1nfl11t'nt'1' flu' .-Irorzral of thc Primary I'i.vual .llnnory Imngrj Tfll' Effvrf of Uniform and Non-uniform Llflflflllgl on Jffcntion and Rmzriimz Timm, acitff Espcfizll Rl'fl'I'l'llt'l' In Sfrfft lllzzrnillnliorzf ,J Study of the Br'l1a1'ior nf Ihr Iflziff' Rat by ffm Jlzlllifflz' Cfmirt' .Ilz'ff1nd,' qlzztlifrzry Illuvinzzf of lI0 Z'f'7l1!'7lf' Some Pr . . 1 , .y- rllologicrll .J.rp1'fi.r of .'1'l'lIIfll77l.' Sm' IJlfffl'l'l'l1i'L'.f in CUlll'!ll' Sflldfllfj in 1110 .ldult Pain! Scale fwritten jointly with R. BI. Yerkesl. ROBERT CHENAULT GIYLER, Spvrial1115fr1n'l0r in Psychology. l In- structor at Harvard Collegej. ABI., Harvard, 1913: Ph.D.. Harvard, 1914. Formerly: Instructor in Psychology at I'niversity of XVashingtnn, 191-l-1919. Publications: P5 flm-p!1f,vir.v nf tl' S ti 1 1 rvali.v1ic Ptvyrlzology. y J ' It nun v :ll Poflrj. Thi' Cnrmtinzzf Cross-.fz'rfin11,' 11 mOn leave of absence for war service 39 xX S S Pl'L'.flIl'Cllf . . . IYil'L7'Pl'L7jidL'flf . .XX::.E.k S. S9,C.IX. so .... RX .X EX .. x.. I-Ionorary f'if'I?-Plfjizfcfzls - Co1'rI'spo1Ia'i11g ScI'1'I'n1ry . Rnolailzg' Sl'I'l'L'fIZI'j' . TI'L'lI,YIIl'f'l' I H. EDITH HATCNH CMRS. R. LJ BROWN HELEN M. ANDERSON CMRS. J. XVJ YOUNG DORO'1'HX' C. BLOOD NIARGARET E. O'CONNOR GIERTRUDE I. BURNETT INIARION G. FISH TI1EODOR.X KIAIBALL igrvaihrntn nf Ihr Simmnnz Qlnllege Qlluha Boxlon . . Clt,i'L'IlIlld . . C0lIIlc7l'lit'Ilf Vallcy . Grand Rapids . Pfarfford . Iliinois . Blaine . . New York Ciiy . Rhode Island . . . Southern New I-Ianzpslzire I1'a5lzingfon, D. C. . . fVc5lI'r11 Now York . Il',0l'f'L'5l'l?l' County LUCY I. TOXXYLE HELENIE BOEHAIHE CMRS. AJ ZWII-LRLEIN HELEN C. VAILEY EJIKIIX FOOTE QMRS. C. 5.5 DIiX'I'ER RUTH B. NICLEAN ABBIE L. ALLEN REBECCA S. GROSS QMRS. FJ MARSH NIABEL VVILLIAMS FLORENCE A. BRAY ANNIE E. STUDLEY ERNESTINE PACKARD JEANETTE E. PELLMAN DOROTHY CLARKE +0 E X lllxgw ihgi U if f l DU 4 K SENIURS I mx Rx 1110 11111 .N N R Q wX Q 4 R S A R ,WEN ,,.x,X X X x..... X s,..I.,X ,N . A ,KQ.Nx ,... sw. DOROTHY 1VICKlSSICK President CHRISTINE P. BROXVN ,yiC6'P1'I'5idEI1f Ii,-XTHARINE H. ROCK FLORENCE L. RIACLEOD SECl'FfIll l' Trmszzrfr EXECUTIVE BOARD TILLY E. STEVENSON HELEN E. GRAUERT ELIZABETH LEAVITT BIARION F. MCCANN DOROTHX' RICKISSICK Song Lradm' CLASS COLOR: GREEN Class lhscots .1 , Q . i s G I3OROTH'1' R I TTEXHUUSE INK I - SX x Nw Q.. .V tx we S' .t...,.,X .X S.. Q wx s x xt-K-XS S--Q X N X X X X me .... A Ennnrarg illllvmhrra Miss ARNOLD A nature Wise VViLh Finding in itself the types of all- 'Nise with the history of its own frail heart, YVith reverence and sorrow, and with love Broad as the world, for freedmn and for man. -H fazffvzffff im '05 IN.. ,XS -1 . fl A iff . ' 5 a a U, , Z F5 14 r-J .h f c ...: . 2 2 5 G H fe F - E rr cm E. 2 ' 2 El. 'J' Q ,., ... 3 5, 9 'N 'D 2 2 O ' 5' - Q Sn 5 Eli 3 5 2 3 E' if P- -. ... - : 9-.-' 5 cu E7 F U7 ,, M .9 5 -J w 'D fo o 3 PU '1 2. E 9- by ff E. fn ,, ,U gg o :- 'G 5 E' E, 71 rn ,... Q. fl -'J : -1 U, ... rn -, .mv UQ 53 3 S 3 5 2 :' ,, E Q H r H1 O 9: Ph sv gd 5' 'U FD W 2 un 1 f-r 'G UQ -' -- G S :. FD l-a rv MV M-vmvhv, NNKXXR 'Xa N WW L i lgnnnrarg illlvmhrra f f Jj 'f If . 'f I I ' Miss DIALL 'P' , .. . . . - 4' Lite is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy, I Self-command is the main elegance. i. DR. Bl.-XRK Nothing has such power to broaden the mind as the ability to investigate systematically and truly all that comes under thy observation in life. 45 XIMVIIJI iii X X x 'ts Qs X x e SX - F . M,-XIQION DELIGIIIS ALCOTT For me Fate gnfve, fzul1atz er else ,vlze denied, .ul natrzre .vlopzng to the rozztlzern ride. No matter what you want done, ask Marion to do it, and she'll be willing. Sell tickets or hooksg go out for hockey or track, come to song rallies innumerable, take subscriptions and class dues,-anything and everything in the way of an odd job she shoulders as if she really enjoyed it. And then, after all that you've asked her to do is done, She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. 134- Garland Street, Everett, lVIass. Everett High School. General Science. ELLA C. ALLISON Once having mastered the complicated lineage of the re- nowned Mrs. Helen-lVIaria-Fiske-Hunt-Jackson in the Library Methods course, the matter of writing up Ella becomes mere child's play in its simplicity. VVe simply make our reference cards, See . . . Everett, Irene and See . . . Duff, Susie, and the reader, turning over a few more pages, does the rest! 225 Lexington Street, East Boston. Girls' High School. Secretarial. HENRIET'1'.A KNOWLTON ALLSTON Jud tlzif was your Cradle? llfhy, mrely, my 'Hennyf Szzrh cozy dimensions go Clearly to 5110410 You 'were an exceedingly small piekaninny Some nineteen or twenty short .mmmerx ago. -LOCKER-LAMPSON 15 jackson Street, Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School. Salem Normal fone yearj. Secretarial. 46 fx XX s NX . Q Q - K X W W W Z 9 y 5 5 1 -X Q- X - X MARTIAIA ANDERSON Give me libcrly, or give mr dfalhu When the arms of Labor Finally cast oil: their shackles, and Capital is overturned from its seat on the moneybags, Martha will ride triumphant at the head of processions, and sway mul- titudes by her slightest word. History will know her as the Great-aunt of the Revolution. If you have a Cause-and it is very radical-bring it to Martha and she will be its champion. She never fails, be it Internationalism or the I. and R. We shall proudly claim her as a member of 1919 when she is elected Premier of the Socialist Government. 36 Barnard Avenue, Watertown, Mass. Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. Secretarial. Glee Club, Choir fl, 2, 3, -ll, Mandolin Club fl, Z, 3, 4j, Manager K4-J, Secretary-Treasurer Civic League Q4-H, Chairman Socialism Study Group Ml. MARION ARNOLD Class spirit is capable of a number of interpretations. When it means meeting one's personal troubles-the big ones-bravely and squarely, and unselfishly putting them aside in the interests of others, then it also means to us, who have seen the thing become something more than a theory-it means Marion Arnold. 119 Edward Terrace, Athens, Pa. Athens High School. Household Economics. PAULINE M1N1aR AVER1' --Pouyf' O bed! 0 bed! delirious bed! That heafven upon earth to the fweary head. Polly is strong for studying science, especially in German. Packing books for overseas also occupies her attention. Pre- scription from the Psychology Department-eleven hours of sleep a day, and an occasional f?J man. Guaranteed to make her grow up. 18 Bowman Street, Laconia, N. H. Laconia High School. Household Economics. Treasurer Simmons-Somerville Club Qlj. 47 SSX? S? N'XxxxN Ns' iNxc..sXw..3 Xt.. .... Xsaflg ,S S X XX ., ,x,..x .Q ....., X ,....x , .,,x.,x Y , A,.... , .X N. X Nt ...... X Cav fxfx X s Xxwg X X Q Q N N , fx, .xxx . x- Q t A wi' Q N N S XXX F' X S S S 5 ' .A .X x3 HELEN PLUMMER AYER upetett nApievy In studying and telling joke: Late hour.: .vhe can keep. But when it ramer to fire drills Oh, you should .ree her sleep! 118 Emery Street, Portland, Me. Portland High School. Household Economics. Choir, Glee Club KZ, 3, -ll, Junior Vllelcoming Com- mittee. RUTH BAILEY There's probably no class that bursts into song oftener or at shorter notice than 19195 and yet there's probably no class who- has fewer real singers. But you see the quality varies inversely with the number, and though they be few, they be line! And so that is why we say with feeling to those few, like Ruth, who really can sing and sing well, ' 1 thank you for your efoifes: thank you: Your mort .vfweet 1vo1f'e5. VViscasset, Maine. Household Economics. HELEN NIORRILL BAKER --Bake I had a hat. It fwa: not all a hat,- Part of the brim fwas gonej Yet still I 'wore il on. -UNKNOWN To be truly attached to a great Cause is to be willing to do' desperate deeds for its sakeg that's why gentle sutlragettes hurl hammers, and meek Anarchists light bombs! Helen has given weeks of faithful work to the Red Crossg not content with that, she willingly underwent the most dreadful martyrdom a femi- nine mind could conceive of, to win money for her beloved Cause-she wore a hideous hat to church one Sunday on a bet, a hat that might have been designed, not by a milliner, but by a civil engineer! Greater love hath no girl, than she lay aside- her vanity for a purpose! Hiawatha, Kan. Barstow School, Kansas City, Mo. Household Economics. 48 NE .es SX X Q Q Q X S? sis' -QQQS Q, 0 S wt I L. lil IDOROTI-IY CONSTJXNCIZ BAMBIQRG Dot Di.rvrrlirnz of .vprrrlf ix nznrr llmn fluq1u'1u'r'l -BACON There are so many in our class who were willing, nay, tight- ing to talk on interruptedly for four years, that it is no wonder that we have heard but little from girls like Dorothy who pos- sess a larger quantity of natural reserve. 1+ Marie Street, Dorchester, Mass. Girls' High School, Boston. Secretarial. GERTR UD13 BARISH ttGn fl heart to l'l'.l'0I'Ul', a head In ronlrifvr, and zz hand fo exefulcf' When we see Gertrude coming down the corridor, we feel instinctively that she is going to ask us to join something. We murmur hastily, Yes, I'll come. Her main ambition this year has been to fill Library B to overflowing, in order to exhibit her Celebrities. And such Celebrities as she has produced for us! How she has secured them we know not, no one else has ever succeeded in doing so, but we suspect a judicious use of that fascinating Russian accent of hers. She may become so intimate with Famous Persons that she will turn into a Celebrity herself, or we may hear of her in far-off Patagonia instilling the principles of initiative and referendum into the native tribes. But whatever her goal, this much we know: Gertrude will reach it, for in her heart Hares that divine restlessness called ambition. A 82 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Mass. Gymnasia in Rjev, Russia. Social Service. Chairman Consumers' League Q-lj, Chairman Civic League C-H. RUTH L. BARNES Not in rrfzcard.v, but in ffm .vlrcngflz to .vtrifve The blaring liz-J. --'TROXVBRIDGE Certainly the experience of summer school was an illustra- tion of this! Sampson, that apostle of strength, would have claimed as disciples and rewarded accordingly that noble band of martyrs who toiled in agony through the scorching days of july, had only his attention been called to it. But there was for them no guerdon, yet mightily in will power they grew. 208 Kempton Street, New Bedford, lyfass. Stoneham High School. Secretarial. Address Book Committee CSD. 49 4' . 4 .1 .A .X tt Sys SXNN S S Q s Q xxw wx - , x , .ms x - K Ni' X Q .SRS -1. .':f.:??i.5'1fWEj.3,,, 1 if - if-LS .. ' ' .1 .' f i ' r'iZ -. , v1-'af'S:'r5sN'E,- Qzzxiaif 4'1 ' f LM., 3 ' . l MARION BATCHELDER Batch But all the pleaszzre that I Jimi IJ to maintain zz quiet mind. YVe cannot all good listeners be, Ready with help and sympathy. In the midst of the ninety percent who rant Thank Heaven for the ten percent who can'tl Quiet and faithful, devoted, true, One of the ten percent -that's you! Brookfield, Vt. Randolph High School, Randolph, Vt. Library. 'HELEN WRIGHT BLANCHARD For .wif-poirm' ffzey lime. --ARNOLD. Calrnly and serenely she goes her way, getting things ac- complished While the rest of us fuss and fret. In all her relations, she is as staunch and true as her native Vermont hills that she loves so well. 145 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier High School. Secretarial. Quarterly Reporter Q3-D, Treasurer Student Government HJ. ETHEL BONNEY Bonny Ethel lWadt'rafion is the silken .firing running Ihrougfz the pearl Main of all 'L'ifflll'5.u PI.-XLL Ethel is one of those smooth, easygoing people with whom we love to live. And we couldn't say enough about her disposition --it is angelic. She has one failing, however, and that is her fondness for ornithologyg in other words, she is a lover of soft- winged things. Scituate, Mass. Scituate High School. Household Economics. Dormitory Council Q4-D, Y.W.C.A. Census Committee CSD, Chairman Class Day Refreshment Committee 14-D. 50 Q. ..... ', S' sv-W isqijjy rms 'N 1 f ...,r sf? 1,-vi, , : xv' 1 1 Rose BR.-XAISON YN fu-ax it nr'rr my fair from tlfrf in fnd .J dard ungfnllc or a fu-ord unkind. 53 Penn Avenue, Nvorcester, Mass. VVorcester High School of Commerce. Secretarial. Secretary Menorah Society I-H. ADA BREWSTER On Sunday cruz' :7.!.'h!'Il tqcilight falls, ,Ind waxflexr fhattrr on ur pallr, ,ly.lI0 is it round: 1110 I'r.fpz'r falls? .llisx Brmu.f1f'r. II'h!'7l qur z'e go! grippf, or colds. or jizz, iulnd all the qvorld seem: dark and blue, H710 was auf get a l'0.f6' ffl or leon? ,Uifs Brmcyirr. 8 Judson Road, Andover, Mass. Abbot Academy. Household Economics. Hockey fl, 2, 3, 43, Track CZ, 33. Mandolin Club fl, 2, 31, klanager QSJ, Class Executive Board 123, Chair- man Corridor Committee l3l, VVelcoming Committee CSD, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 12, 3, -U, Chairman Flower Committee f2, 4-l, Dormitory Council Q-H. ESTHIZR BELLE BRIGGS J vhicl .v zzmarzg yr fukin' rmiz'.v, ind, faith, .rhz !l prrnf it! Esther's prime ambition has been to ferret out from the monotonous rounds of daily routine, something to masquerade as neWs. She is optimism in essence. She even maintains enough interest during Typewriting to annex to her person one of the much coveted gold trophies of efliciency. And there's a lot of vrork that's been done for 1919, those little, nameless, unremembered acts, the credit for which will, in the grand reckoning, go down beside Esther's name. 150 Arlington Street, XVest Medford, lNIass. Viv Rledford High School. Secretarial. Hockey 11, 2, 3, -ll, Varsity 125, Captain H-l, Basketball CZ, 3, -ll, Track ll, 3, 43, Christmas Committee LSE, Fines Committee l3'h, Chairman Lunch Room Com- mittee L-H. Wwe ' ' Ala-JYQN' 'J lg -: r, ' ,, 5 . 5 1 2, W M, WM WA Wei Q 2 , W4 ,ff Wx f ? Z N 5 SN N Q sg W ww V X ,. X N..Mx vom. ,,..s.N gastx ,MN .X 5 XXXS KN -s X s N Q X x Q X S s X XXX ' N N 4 x N X Nx x X s x x Q X N X Q 3 K N X S 3 X r S A 5 BEATRICE BRIGI-IAM IIBee1v Ifhen ghosts from Psych-land do appear Our B fwiih fuigor shrielzs her fear. She does things dijfcrently than most But most of all, she does fear ghosts! Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School. Secretarial. -Hof' HARRIETT A. BRITTAIN The basis of her fharaffer 'was good, sound fommon sense, froflden doswn and smoothed by edueatlonf' 17 Winter Street, West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Secretarial. Christmas Committee 125, Senior Advisor Committee HJ. CHRISTINE PIERCE BROWN ' Parson Chris True merit is like a rifuer-the deeper it is, the less nozse It makes. Parson is our Class Cicero. She discovers the ills that ,5 5 3-555,15 zziul I beset us and upsets us by the greatness of her pen into mending the error of our ways. And how she can scribe! M 'f fi'L Christine belongs to the Academy and has ideas, but even she has her troubles with that common nuisance-Accounts. Yea, . verily, she is quiet-even unto retiring-but she is undoubtedly .,A,,,, ,,,., Q L one of our class Doers-a future Bright Light. ' Poquonock, Conn. ,if - VVindsor High School, w7iIldS01', Conn. Secretarial. Treasurer Dormitory Government 125, Menu Com- llblbyzll f mittee, Sophomore Luncheon 125, Welcoming Commit- tee, Fire Chief, Peterborough House 135, Persimmons, Board of Editors 135, Chairman Address Book Com- . 'v', :ii mittee, Managing Editor Simmons College Review 145, J' Class Vice-President 145, Speaker Senior Luncheon, ff Ili ': Student Government Council 1+5. 52 Q--i we .. Q-Q'-- xX Q 0 X gxxsg rw' , 5 .Q s s mx. RN Q MARION CONSTANCE BUCKLEY I um a great friend to public amu,rements If we have seen but little of Marion this year it's because life's multiplexities, which loom large in the life of a Senior, have chained her attention. Of course, there's College, but, like rosemary, that's largely for remembrance. But then, too, there's the Orpheum, and yea, the St. James' . . . The rest is silence. 39 Whittier Street, Dorchester, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. PRISCILLA BUNTIN Though her mien carries mueh more infviiation than command, to behold her is an immediate check to loose hehafviorn CSteelej To know Priscilla brings out that which is best in us. She's so crystal clear in all she does. And she has convictions, this Priscilla of ours, and she lives up to them in a fashion which puts a lot of us to shame. However much we may tease her, at bottom we never for an instant lose our deep and real re- spect for her open sincerity. We look into her eyes and see High-erected thought: seated in the heart of eourtexyf' 60 Temple Street, West Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Secretarial. Class Executive Board QU, Class Treasurer QZJ, Vice- president 131, Hockey Q2, 3, 45, Varsity Q4-J, Track KZ, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer Christian Science Society CZD, Chairman Program and Newspaper Committee QSQ, Member of Honor Board CU, Student Reporter Quarterly GJ. MARGARET 'RUSSELL BURNS npegu Ay, mon, the name's Scotch! But therels nae bur-r-r in her speech nor disposition. She's a fair lass wi' muckle a twinkle in her eye for a' thatg a friend. Ay, mon, the name's Scotch! 26 Newbury Street, Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Secretarial. 53 sfm' gg, M4 1 Q page-9 QQEW X seg 'S ss -N Q NS so X X NN s......,X Q.--X sv Q g Q Q P xx Q Mm - -tt IA? 2 Q x 4- , -.', - vm a a f s , x Qin. JEANNE BU'r'rERWoRrH ccjaneu Jeannie had tfwo dandy homes, JJ E'7JK7'y07ZL' mutt knofw, .ind efufryfwlzcrf' llzat Jeannie fluent Her Holmes qcm't' .sure to go! Our Jeanne certainly loves her cataloguing and history of librariesg she has realized, as President of Dorm. Government, that camouflage is the successful art of making what is look like what z1in'I, and has assumed a rigid dignity accordinglyg shegivesmisdemeanorsin themostruthlessmanner . . . butlet the gentle strains of Hindustan waft out from the Refectory, and a fitting partner be at hand, and cataloguing, libraries, dormitories and misdemeanors are straightway things of the past, forgotten in the doings of the moment! Hopedale, Mass. Hopedale High School. Library. Executive Board CU, WVaitress Sophomore Luncheon QU, Voucher HD, WVelcome Committee C3l, President Dor- mitory Association Q-H. MAR1'HA M. CAHILL AfNf'l1Fl' clnfed fwlzmz one manic oppfterrfd, Nefver dejfrted fwhfn nnotfzer 15 blessed. Quiet, unostentatious, capable, and energetic, Martha is one we can always count on, Z1 Greylock Road, Allston, Mass. Mt. St. Joseph's Academy. General Science. BLANCHE CASTLEMAN Casey Out . . . nu! are the lighly . . . out fill! Responsible people who become suddenly irresponsible are as dangerous to have around as a stick of dynamiteg irresponsible people who become suddenly responsible are more dangerous still, The Dr, Jekyl and Mr. Hyde transformation of the erstwhile happy-go-lucky Blanche into a Demon Proctor this year, which Second Floor South still regards in the light of a bad dream, is illustration enough of this. Outside of that tem- porary aberration-due perhaps to the habits formed during rehearsals of irate parent roles in Dramatics-Blanche is the most cheerful of mortals. She may hide her battery of smiles behind a fusilladc of groans but the camouflage is unsuccessful. A year or so may see her as story-telling librarian in some Children's Room: let us hope for the little dearsl sake that she does not let her imagination out to its fullest extent! It is so vivid! Rochester, N. Y. Rochester High School. Library. Bulletin Board Committee CU, XVelcome Committee CSD, YVar Libraries KSU, Dramatics QS, -lj, House Senior Q-H, Dramatic Committee C4-l, Dormitory Council Q-H. 5-l .5 vt E s x , X A s . .NS N yi!! llldfll W ff , W! , N w x . ' ' ,N-.Ni - qu 3 Q X RU'rr1 CHAPMAN Rumor hath it that, in her first few days at Simmons, Ruth caught sight of the inspiring, if futile, motto that hangs in Miss Diall's orhce-you know, the one about her voice was ever soft and low -and was so impressed that she has never re- covered since. The man who wrote that motto would have been proud of Ruth. Underneath the Seven Veils of Silence in which she has chosen to wrap herself, we suspect that there is enough brain-power and common sense to put some of our more talkative members to shame. Some time Ruth may hold forth-may there be a dictograph record preserved for 1919! 88 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Me. Deering High School. Secretarial. BEATRICE CHURCH uBeau From quiet homes and first beginning Out to the undiscovered ends, There-'s nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends. Bay State Apartments, Cambridge, Mass. Hampton Academy. Household Economics, House Chairman, Honor Committee, NVelcoming Commit- tee, Student Government Council, Prom Usher. EUNICE SHEDD CLARK Lf1lm1n' to krfp affair in your breast ffm! liltlz' spark nf rflrxtinl fl-I'l'it'07Z5l'll 7It'!'H -CQEORGZT XVXSHXNGTON 205 Crafts Street, Newtonville, Mass. Newton High School. Household Economics. Executive Board Cll, MIC Board 12, Sl, Y.XV.C,A. Cabi- net C3, -I-7, Track Cl, 2, 35, Hockey KZ, -H, Treasurer Student Friendship Fund 435, Chairman Committee on Student Conduct Q-ll, Chairman Student Volunteer Conference HJ. 55 . bfi I 1 L si. Z ' A 5 SNS S. ..xx, N ..,., X ,.,., X .,..x Q ,..,x , X v ..... Q .X N W 'K A I X Nm Qxxfx N .,... . Q . 5 Q Q - - .,., . GRACE M. CLOGSTON ..,, . , . T 0 look up and not down, 1' - zifp.. To look jorfward and not bark, To look our and not nz, and V -iff W - To lend a hand. Qlelalej 91 Clement Avenue, VVest Roxbury, Mass. W Girlsl Latin School. . ' f ' Household Economics. g I .-1: ,:i:..:' 1' 1, A. it fy,- 'sg . X , , X, as MARY COBURN The fnzzltitzzdzf it al-ways in the -wrong. --ROSCOMMON And there was in the Class of 1919, in the midst of the Lit- erary Library Lasses, a Maiden having the Gift of Caustic Criticism, whose Speech was like unto that of G. B. Shaw, and whose Silence was as the deceptive passiveness of a Dynamite Cartridge. And when she spake-Lo! there fell and was shat- tered another Idle Illusion of her fond Classmates. And hav- ing demolished such as these did she turn her attention to the Great Hub, mocking the Sacred Cod. But there were Times when she laid aside the Hammer and wielded the Hockey- stick: and her Classmates, gazing in admiration, cried Be- hold! what skill! Verily, the Maiden doth exhibit Varsity Symptoms! Here endeth the First Lesson. 36 Queensberry Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Library. Glee Club and Choir fl, Z, 3, -H, Track fl, 2, Sl, Per- simmons CZ, SD, Executive Board 121, VVelcome Com- mittee f3j, Dramatic Costume Committee CS, 45, Lunchroom Committee Q-lj. REBECCA COHEN There's always someone in the class who can be counted on to know everything. VVe have not one, but twog Becca and Rebecca. The names are interchangeableg it just depends on whether you say Lipman or Cohen firstg for in all things they are mutually complementary. After a summer's toil they de- parted in February. The Harvard Medical School cast over Rebecca its fatal spell, which none seem able to resistg and she forsook the golden opportunities of business in order to trans- late the names of squirming little bugs into squirming short- hand outlines. 7-l- Hampden Street, Roxbury, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. President Menorah HD, Chairman lvienorah Study Circles QSJ, The Academy Q-H. 56 Q xx X ,.t.Q..w V- W. .a......Q, -.X iv- .V x,......X. ,......,x ,.--M-X, V A Q xox . X - X.......s S... X ,N Q Q N X 3 + X Q N X xt., - , ELSIE NIARIE COUGHLIN Thy .wit is a fvery biilcr sfwvcIi11g,' it is zz mos! slzarp sauce Would you know the latest thing in syncopated song? Elsie will not only sing it for you, but illustrate it by a bit of 'idanse interpretive. That is, if the mood is upon her-and it may come at the most irrelevant times, during Chem. lab., for in- stance, or in the midst of traffic on a crowded street. 95 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. A General Science. ELEANOR ELIZABETH CROSS 'lPeter VVhat's in a name? Not so much as a suggestion of its bearer, often. Our first example is Eleanor, to whom any appellation would be better suited than cross, for she's as agreeable a soul as could be found after the strain of a four- years' Household Ec. course. 8 Walker Street, Portland, Me. Portland High School. Household Economics. FLORENCE CROWELL KKFIOPH Some people pray for honors, some lay for honors, and others pay for honors. Flop has never had to resort to any such strategies, any honors that 1919 has had to bestow have somehow just naturally gone over and attached themselves confidingly to her. VVhich has been a very fortunate state of affairs for 1919, for it would be difficult to find a more charm- ing representative of the class in events social, educational, or Corporation-al. VVollaston, Mass. Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass. Secretarial. Chairman Freshman Frolic CU, VVaitress Sophomore Luncheon Qll, Vvaitress junior Soiree 111, Class Sec- retary fill, Y.VV.C.A. Social Committee 125, Hockey KZJ, Delegate to VVheaton Vocational Conference ffwl, Delegate to VVellesley Intercollegiate Conference 131, VVelcome Committee CSJ, VVar Service Union Council C3l, Class President KSJ, Chairman Current Events K4-Q, Chairman Senior-Freshman Advisory Committee C4-I, Recording Secretary VVar Service Union C-U, Speaker Senior Luncheon Q-ll. 57 yi! ff 1 1 ffl! XX ke , . X X .wfzw .XX X. S,...t,Xi .cg ...... X Qoawxx S,....,,w s,.,,.txX .... w ,X XR XN N NN X Q, x N x l X me A s. , Q X Xxxxy XD.-N X ...x,x .,,. . L .... . N .X .5 SX X s ,W :MN ' S ' X NIARGARET ELIZABETH DANIELS M, E.'l Nm'rr rdraclg ne-wr' explainj get it done and lvl them howl A famous personage at Oxford formulated this code of action: a famous personage of 1919 has been living up to it ever since. Supreme indifference to the opinion of the rank and file-that's characteristic of M. E. To write of her different activities would tax the pen of a Boswell and the printing space of MIC3 suthcient be it to mention their variety. Here is some one Who can lead the intellectuals of the Academy, take star roles in all Dramatics, hold down a hockey-goal now and then Qby a peculiar sedentary method of guardingl and-oh thorn amidst the laurel leaves!-undertake the Herculean task of editing MIC. XVe pause for breath! Yet great minds will have their little weaknesses. M. E. cherishes the fond delusion that she has a bird-like toneg she places herself conspicuously in the front row at step-singing. Dot McKissick, torn between love and duty, is unable to relegate her to the rear-she sings on vociferously! S5 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. Secretarial. President of the Academy HJ, Editor-in-Chief, MICRO- COSM K-I-l, Hockey Ll, 2, 3, -ll, Track Manager CID, Chairman Get-Together VVeek KID, VVaitress Sopho- more Luncheon KID, Dramatics Cl, 2, 3, 4-D, Chairman Surgical Dressings 535, Vice-president Dramatic Club 135, Dramatic Committee CZJ, Secretary Dramatic Club IZJ, Delegate Silver Bay KSU, Delegate to Voca- tional Conference at Radcliffe Q-H. HELEN NIILDRED DEPUGH YVe have never doubted, since the days of Primary School and mental 'rithmetic, that 2-l-2 gives the result 4, but why has no one, before this, been encouraging enough to point out to us the inspiring fact that one nice girl-l'a Secretarial Course may result in a diamond ring? 60 Ravine Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. Yonkers High School. Secretarial. hlandolin Club flj, Junior VVelcoming Committee QED. ALISCJN NiCGII.VRA DOUTHVI' UAV, L77Zfhill1fi7I!l, itllr, fwild, and young, I lalzglllrtl' and Ialklf lllltl ffllllfldi 111111 .vu11g. Dresses with trimmins, skirts with pleats, sailor suits Cwith hraidfl, wild oats with congenial cronies-they're all the same-Al sews and sows and sews and sows! She has the art-it is an inborn one-of being able to do absolutely nothing, when there is nothing to do. And to this inborn art of hers, she has added another, an acquired one-the art of being able to do absolutely nothing when there is something to do! Petersham, Mass. Petersham High School. Household Economics. SS KAN t Q X A ts N S A s Q Q X f X Q Q N S XS Q Q N Q .X N W. Y. .Y ..x, ,N .,. .V A ...x.x it ,...... Q x,,..., , ....x.. S , Q i 5 X t 5 s t X Rxxxxs uk. A .N nk. .... .W .X 9 .S nk. Nxt,..,.,te' A ' X ' ' mX BIZRNICIL BELINDA Dowxlxo Bunny For Jin' was jfs' fha' quiet kintz' ll'l1o.vz' nnfurzzr zzffvrr furry. If her name weren't Bernice, we'd he tempted to call her Bunny anyway, because that's the way she makes us feel. How could we but like her? 1-H' Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. Laconia High School. Household Economics. Guide for Student Volunteer Conference 133, Lunch Room Committee CH, President Simmons-Somerville Club up. KATHERINE RHODES DUBOIS HK!! K',v faery good at lzluffng .Jnd its newer been in -vain But nofw fwe know il is no bluff, That diamonds grofw in Blaine! 1 Spencer Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. New Paltz High School. Household Economics. MARX' ELLEN DUBOIS I muokf' lmforr the morning, I was happy all the day, I nefver said an ugly sword, but smiled and sfurla to play. 20 Conomo Avenue, East Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Household Economics. Junior Wlelcoming Committee, Class Fines Committee Q-lj, Lunch Room Committee C-I-l. 59 Xxx ...P X .... X t.,,.. X ..,. xx .... - Lk AA, fx, 9 ff 11 ff ? ff EXQ Swv X- -Q:.t-,kg --X xv w- Qruuw .S .... . tx v,...t, ww. ,WX ,MN . W- SX X NN A wwx Mu I NSN X Q N mb x X Q N' Q N fm X X ,sx v - SUSIE LOUISE DUFF Susie slides through the most dilhcult of Secretarial Courses Q H ,tm QQQVA Z M V with as much ease as many of us come near to sliding out of 5 in 'b', them. Shorthand dictated with the speed and precision of a nest of machine guns has no 'terrors for herg complicated machines that require a knowledge of Swedish gymnastics to 5 manipulate, do not weary her! She will prove a gem for some ' harassed employer-provided that the Misses Allison and my 5, Q Everett are allowed to sparkle in the same setting! 12 Henderson Street, Arlington, Mass. A. Arlington High School. . T Secretarial. ISABILL LUCILE DUNN HIZZYYI DISPOSITION: Rare good nature. HE.ARTZ Excessively warm and sound. CAPACITY FOR WORK: Huge. GENERAL DIAGNOSIS! A peachg specie invincible. 76 High Street, Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary. Library. ESTHER JAQUITH ELLIOTT I could be mowed to smile at anything. -SHAKESPEARE. No one needs to be told that Esther is happyg her smile is unmistakable. 1110 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School. Household Economics. May Day Committee CZH. 60 I ENSSSS txfsseoreoioweswl I up V Wi XM., si . My ,AA.,.A, ,M Q W, . . . . .Q G A.. . . Q Q BEATRICIE ALICE EMERY 'fBea SCENE: Bar Harbor in August. CHARACTERS: Miss Emery, in sport clothes, with chorus of Tennis Girls and Yachting Boys. CHORUS, enrvmlzle, in perfect rhythm: Oh, you are a college girl! Tell us, what do you lea1'n in college! Miss EMERY frolojz There's an awful lot of knowledge That you never get at college, There are lots of things you never learn at school! Bar Harbor, Me. Bar Harbor High School. Secretarial. Lunch Room Committee Q-ll. IREN12 EVERETT Rene Once upon a time a certain man named Dumas wrote about a remarkable trio of swash-bucklers, whose motto was One for all and all for one! -the Three Muskeeters. Not being gifted with the pen of a Dumas, it is rather impossible to ex- plain the trio of which Irene is a member-the Allison, Duff and Everett combination. The Three Musketeers were nn less devoted and inseparable than these. They are now look- ing for a busy man who needs three cheerful and chatty sec- retaries at one and the same time. Irene would supply the chat: Misses Allison and Duff the good cheer. In odd mo- ments Irene is given to dashing off little ten-column articles for the papers on College Women: VVhy They' Should Marry Even if They Are Not Asked. 19 Vancouver St., Boston, Mass. Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. Secretarial. Vice-President Connecticut Club Q-lj. ETHEL M. FAUCETT Ethel Bunky Wheat Ethel came to Simmons she had secret longings to pound a typewriter, but along toward the end of junior year she was glad that Household Ec had been her choice. In her Senior year Ethel made Choir and Glee Club. But for the best effects you should hear her render informally W'hen all the little ships come sailing home. Stamford, Conn. Stamford High School, 191-l. Household Economics. Choir and Glee Club HJ. 61 ' Q S Ng I h9.t.S..Y X. .QNX .NX XS.. W WNW ,wwx N X XA X..,....g Va i X 9 . X MX St.. .X g,....,X . V X ix A XX i in wth X X x X xxx Ek 5 x N X K -N W xx f -j ,,. :1, . , 4 .. f-' .t -'-' -I ' -'N- If S Q. , fe ...f .I 2? is NIILDRED AIIELI.-x FELKER Millyl' D She had been eight years' upon a projert for extract- Illg Jilnlieanzx out nf r1tczunI1w'.v, fwllirlf were to be put in phialr ltnmffirzzlly sealed, and let out to warm the air in rafw, inrlcment .vummers. CS4wiftj This is the most satisfactory description of the endless theses that Science people write that we have yet found. However, it's a much more lucid explanation than our scientists seem willing to give of their learned articles. Nevertheless, we take it on faith that Mildred's toil in the Lab is productive of won- derful Cand often, astonishingj results. Montgomery Avenue, Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. General Science. HARRIET LUTHERA FISHER Fishie Lou Skid open her round eye: .-If zf in some zmmeme .rurpri.fe. just the same, we'd be willing to back a wager that you could never catch her off her guard, for She is permanently equipped with shock-absorbers. If anybody will give us a guaranteed genuine 'lline on Fishie, we shall owe her a debt of gratitude. We believe that even the omniscient Faculty have not the required data. St. Albans, Vermont. St. Albans High School. Library. MARION ABBII3 FITCH Fitchie Give me Zlzc keys. I feel for the common chord again, Sliding by :emi-toner till I sing to the minor- There is a class that's got a champion in everything! Let Fitchie lay her hands on anything from a typewriter to a piano and she'll turn out a prize. Writing the music for prize songs got to be a habit with her just as soon as she arrived here. VVhat she does to an inanimate typewriter, once let her attack it, is indescribably hideous to us of the thirty-word speedg to watch her turn olf page after page at seventy-five words a minute, with the careless composure of Cleopatra poi- soning her slaves, makes our hearts bleed! Listing accom- plishments is a futile pastime, but this much we cannot forbear: The speed laws for autos are useless at best, Fitchie just escaped breaking her neck- YVe suppress painful details by special request, But the hen was a terrible wreck! 27 College Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Normal School, Business College. Secretarial. Chairman May Day QZD, Publicity Agent, Perzrimmons Ml, Chairman Liberty Loan Drives Q3j, Dramatics 125, Publication Editor, Refviefw HJ, Treasurer Red Cross C4-J, Toastmistress Senior Luncheon, Mandolin Club 145. 62 S S X ,. ,. . . . i. . . . .v . . . ..... . fi Si? SM-tim S , XX, 1 NX xg ,X Q 5 5 A S. ss. ' A A, Xxxt......e Xxt..sXxt,.,..-Q Nt.....X Xxr.....w A. v' 1' N GLIVE NIARION FLEMMIXG J demure perron, litllz' disIurI1i11g this fwlzirliny spflvn' and in iurn little di.ffm'bed by if. 136 Elm Street, North Cambridge, Niass. Cambridge High and Latin School. Household Economics. Welcoming Committee HELEN FOWLER ttHaPvJ Hap has one of those dispositions you read about in books, but rarely encounter, one of the she comes up smiling kind. Ten minutes exposure to it, and you unconsciously remove the expression of profound gloom from your own face, and replace with a feeble imitation of Hap's Sanitol smilel VVhen step- singing comes 'round, and 1919 begins to contemplate soulful and harmonic serenades, the first preliminary consists in getting Hap to lend her voice, which is as pleasing as her personality, to act as ballast for the intricacies of the tenor parts. 5 Cushman Street, Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Household Economics. Glee Club and Choir C1, 2, 3, -tj, XVelcome Committee 135, VVaitress Sophomore Luncheon QU, YVaitress junior Soiree QU. DOROTITY FRANCE Dodie Homc'rf yi' goin' fo krrp 'cm doqcn on lim farm-? And there came from the VVilds of Minnesota a Niaiden with a Drawl that VVilliam Hodge might well covet for his own, and the Earnest Air of one to whom Life is full of Higher Things. But when the Simmons Social Set cast off their VVinter Garments of Repentance and take down The Evening Gown from its Hook on the Closet Door, there appeareth in our Midst a Dazzling Damsel, in Costly Confusion of Tulle and Orchids, forgetful of the Tasks that await on the Morrow. And there is an Air of Happiness and Uniform-ity about her. Here endeth the Second Lesson. Eyota, Minn. Secretarial. Academy C-I-5. 63 f mm xN.,.. Q N, ..x., X s,,..,X Q. ,... X ...N N X x-N--x x-A K N esX X x X ...Q Q X N , N M .gt fi MARION E. FRENCH The corzjidoat hoart'J still fL'I U0l'U Only those who know her well catch glimpses of what lies in her heart. We respect her for her depth of feeling and her highness of purpose-g and we love her for herself alone. Deep River, Conn. Deep River High School. Household Economics. l'VlARGARET E. GARDNER lVe may lifoe without poetry, musif, and ari,' IVe may litve without consfience, and lifoe without hearty Il e may lifve fwithozzt friendsj Awe may li-'ue' without hooks: But civilized man mnnot Iifue without nooks. -LYTTON. WVoodland, Me. Household Economics. BEATRICE ELIZABETH GARRITY Beau l FII fworle for my college, .vaid she, W A,NV,l jjj Bly ambitiorzx aim tofward a degroe! . 1v If I ceaselessly grind Il'hy perhaps I shall fad, That 1'm -winning an A or a B ! A Q . And ML, did! 3 FII work for my country, .raid Jho, -I ,,, ' lVhat a hard life a .vailorfr must he! gl .,., ' iq If I hrightfn the lot Of the poor boys-zchy 1101? ft I shall have a fmu dozen to tra! Q ' 1-Ind sho did! 1 ,..3??yz, f' 1. Newton Highlands, Mass. 'E Newton High School. .l ' Household Economics. Y.VV.C,A. Membership Committee GJ, Corridor Com- ? ' 3 ol mittee CSD. 64 S . . Q. . WMM - . ..- . W Ml x X -s s A X . . .Q X . .... . A x..s QXNX X . X N . st , .. x Ss X s, .... s X as r f f Z ? N ex' N N112 F,..Q...Y w1,......,1.Q..,..rX A,,....,X 1,......w ,. X ,, X 5 . ,. X ALICE IVES GILMAN To get the orchestra into such a state of momentary exalta- tion that it can play something more strenuous than light gems from comic operas g to make the Red Cross mean some- thing tangible and active at Simmons, to take the first boat to France after Commencement-these three aims have absorbed all of Alice's time and a great deal of her concentration. So much for aims, now for results! The orchestra goes up in the scale with each week's practice under her leadership 1subtle joke herell 5 the Red Cross has claimed hour after hour of her free time, and as for the flight to France-some day you'll be filling out those passports of yours, Alice! 46 Hereford Street, Boston, Mass. Cambridge School for Girls, Cambridge. Secretarial. Orchestra 11, ZH, Orchestra Leader 13, -lj, Red Cross Committee 1-H, MIC Board 1-I-l. NIILDRED E. GORDON HMC., One might aptly describe 1919's tennis champion as follows: A small body entirely covered with confusion. The most characteristic thing about Me, outside of her Bjursted method of wielding the racquet, is her diflidence when receiving plaudits of her classmates. To see a vivid representation of a startled fawn, one should be present when she gathers in the trophies in Room 116. Absolute straightforwardness, and freedom from anything approaching alfectation- that -to quote the famous letters of a famous rookie to the girl back home- is lllv all over! 69 Waymouth Street, Providence, R. I. Household Economics. Basketball 11, 3, -H, Varsity Basketball 13l, Track 11, 31, Manager Track 135, Hockey 11, 3, -H, Captain Var- sity Hockey 1-I-J, Tennis 11, 35, Vice-president S.A.A. 135, President S.A.A. 1-H, Treasurer Rhode Island Club 14-l, Chairman Property and Scenery Committee 13l, VVelcome Committee 135. HELEN E. GRAUERT II'hz'n you .we a four-leaf rlofvrr fwfzy do you .rmilc all 0'L'l'V? Il'.v the litllc bit of Irish thafs in you too! Tell her usual S-a-a-a-y, accompanied by an ear-to-ear grin. Tell he1' the latest joke-on herself-and the grin will be a few inches wider, if possible. It is this quality of rare good humor and sympathy that has made her so universally popular, especially among the under-classes, ever on the lookout for a Senior whose sense of the ridiculous has not been permanently petri- fied. In Dramatics she has been exceptionally successful espe- cially in the demure and coquettish ingenue roles, her most characteristic role, however, is that of the hesitant heroine in the stirring Confederate drama, The Surrender of Lee. Rutherford, N. J. Household Economics. YVaitress Sophomore Luncheon 115, YVaitress Junior Soiree 115, XVelcome Committee 135, Hockey Manager 125, Treasurer New jersey Club 13l, President New jersey Club 143, Executive Board 1-H, President Dramatic Club 1-I-D, Chairman Class Day 1-I-Q, Dra- matics 13, +I. Grauey the latest joke-on yourself-and she'll utter 65 hx QNX xt NX Q W -' X - e,.....tt, sts XA X Q ex me Q Q X sw t s xs- Q s Q s GOLDA MAE GREGG llc that lnzfh kl10QL'1l't'lyL' Jjvnrfilz his words There are always the noisy ones, and always the quiet ones. ' And there are many reasons why some are quiet, but Golda is quiet because she knows enough so that she needs not to hlazon it forth, her knowledge doth silently make itself known. 110 Alleghany Street, Austin, Minn. Austin High School. Household Economics. LILLIS NIARGARET GUPPEY Twiny Peggy Gup .' ' 'I--f s. 11.4 A 1 ,I ,.,. .ii 31.1. I -E1 1- 'gt A- i 2553 F ' ' 4: ' . 0 5 A . ,SN 2 Q 5 v-xg 'SKK X N. Q r Q fi Q t X tffl X 'Q Eggs 32156 -ti is Ee- .44 .1 '-1:Z4zi'-39.-:- V. ,'. I A ss: .X 4 it . -2+ rf' sv xg, ie ' The .wx is fwfr .fo a ,mldirr kind. Capability is Lillis' middle name, even though her initial is HM. She can do anything under the sun, but she excels in nursing. Lillis possesses the heartiest laugh you ever heard, and beware-it's wildly infectious. If you want to see her fussed just sing to her the Pete House version of the Old Oaken Bucket : Thr 0. D. fltlf and jurleri Tha! hung in Ihr' fmII. South Berwick, Me. Berwick Academy. Household Economics. Choir, Glee Club C-H, President Blaine Club I-I-l. Rims LOUISE GUPPEY Twiny t'Ridge Grip the second ll'!1o Irififx fwiflz all is Iris likely to fall Tfmn .vlze fzvfm lzzzf I'l'lflc J' auf!!! our, No, it's not a case of duplicity. Ritiie is quiet and demure on most occasions, yet, of course, there are exceptions to all rules. Naturally, being a twin, she U10 is capableg but we often wonder how she will know next year, when the wide world claims her, just which dress to wear, or where to find her pocket-hook. South Berwick, Me. Berwick Academy. Household Economics. Peterborough Fire Chief. 66 X Ng .YIN .E .V W. . ,Xa .... .N ., is G S IV! .. M - K.rx'1'HAR1Nn NIASON HALL uSf't'l'l'f and .trlf-c'rn1I1li1z1'f.'l and Jolifary 115 an ny.fI1'1 ' Beyond the aloofness which it implies, the simile applies no further, for an oyster, ensconced in its shell, gives not a thought to the world outside, while K., behind hers, gives many a thought to the world outside, the college world most of all. What she thinks of us all is a mystery hidden away behind the bone rims of ber glassesg but a hint of mystery in the midst of much obviousness is rather interesting, and then there is a subtle distinction in being able to enact the role of Class Sphinx. North Adams, Mass. Dowry High School, 1914. Library. NIARY C. H.rXRRIG.-KN Harry Mary is about the size of a very brief minute, If the Society with the very long and ponderous name ever caught a glimpse of her at her characteristic pastime-poring over German Bericbtes in Library B-there would be a stirring appeal to the authorities that she be allowed to go out and play. This fragile being, though, has an amount of gray matter, which, if spread a bit thinner, and made to go around among a few more girls, might materially raise the academic standard of '19, 29 Elm Street, Charlestown, Mass. Girls' High School, Boston. General Science. tANNE HEFFLON 'H-Ind when once flu' young heart of I1 maiden it Jlolmz, The mazdcn lzerself will .rtcnl after if soon. And here is still another candidate for the ranks of the Bene- diets! Yet she manages to maintain interest, even enthusiasm, for such unromantic alfairs as shorthand and typevvriting, Frankly, it's our idea of hoarding, this business of getting an option on a husband as well as a job! 51 Myrtle Terrace, VVinchester, Ivfass. Winchester High School. Chairman Ring Committee 125, Glee Club 12, 3, -ll, Business Manager HJ, Class Treasurer Q3l, Assistant Business Manager Mlckocosm CSD, Chairman Costume Committee Dramatics Q-ll. 67 We WA W so R is , , . A . .N . Nt, .,.,. XYR,,..sXt ,..., ss, ...x... . X, x,,, , A NX .As Q NN X A X ,X X... 5 - , x...,, X Y .Y ....., X , ,...., Q ...x.., , ,,.,.., X ,.....X . N gvg - s X X Q X Q X s X sms X gk-+5 S S 5 R S S 4 .Av ss N S CAROLINE ESTHER HENDERSON ucaln She has tfwo eyes, .ro .foft and green, Take rare, She gi-ve: a .fideglanfe and looks dofwn, Befware! Befwnre! She is fooling thee! But in spite of this tendency to cast R.S.V.P. glances, in- congruous in one who has chosen every business elective the catalogue offers, Cal is always a willing volunteer when there is any work to be done. She is the first to arrive at the scene of action and the last to go. P.S. Same holds true at a feast! . Middleton, Mass. Danvers High School. Secretarial. MARION HOLMES Holmsey', WWII, God game them fwilvdom 'thai hafve ity and Ihose that halve not, Ief ihem use their ialentsf' And accordingly Holmsey has made her chief talents do yeo- man duty for her upon all occasions, she has the all-inclusive art of making numberless friends Qinside the lines, and out- sidej, and keeping them all in a superlatively happy frame of mind. For four years she has played comic relief to Jean's calm dignity, Summer School, however, discovered to her a fellow jester in Edith McConnell, and between them they formed the 'remarkable combination, The Commercial Comediennes, which was Usomething between a hindrance and a help to the rest of the summer-ing Ones. She may studyg she must study, to have left us in February, but no one has been able to collect any circumstantial evidence against her. 18 VVoOdman Street, Rochester, N.H. Rochester High School. Secretarial. VVelcome Committee HSD, MIC Board Q-I-D. ' ELIZABETH MAY HOLT Bessie , There must be some people who get through life-and even a few who get through college-without wrestling with that opus infandum, the slide-rule. VVhether Bessie became so attached to the 1'ule or the 'rule became so attached to Bessie that they could not exist apartg we cannot determine, but they were in- separable all summer. She may have gotten to know, as they say, another side to its 'naturef' At any rate, such consistent devotion is irrefutable proof of Bessie's unchanging optimism and cast-iron good nature, for if she could keep her temper with the slide-rule, behold! there is naught in heaven or earth can e'er prevail against her. 67 Shawmut Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Secretarial. . Track 421. 68 x Q NS SXMSNY -S -swag -3 ,wr Q- N....tt,X .S ..... tx c,....a. ya-, X ,...N . no - . My X t X , X s N X st NW ALMA MAY HOUSER Oh tell me fwllere is fanry bred Or in the heart or in the head? In neither one of these, .the raid, But in the cooking Lab i11.rtead. rr fr Portia may have had her lightly frivolous moments, but we'll trust Alma to find the practical side of anything. Berlin Heights, Ohio Berlin Heights High School. Household Economics. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. ELIZABETH HOWARD ULib!7 Transferring her membership, tho, not her allegiance, from the Fourth Floor Flotilla to the Second Story Squadron, Lib has thus marked the passing of Junior Iocularity and the ad- vent of Senior Superiority. The Senior air is in evidence all day, especially while under surveillance for professional grade Cthat blight upon many a free young lifelj. But when the work of the day is over-the p1'0Ct0l' knows! Melrose, Nlass. Mel1'ose High School. Household Economics, Honor Board CID, VVaitress Junior Prom CU, VVelcome Committee UD. lVIARIAN HOWELL llBObU Prz'.rcn!.v, I often ray, endrar abrenlf' Bob has been in close and intimate touch with the G1'eat XVar since America sent over its quota, everything that could pos- sibly be shipped -via transatlantic mail, in the way of little souvenirs of the fracas' have been hers. VVe confidently and curiously await the day when she will appear Wearing a bit of the Crown Prince's spur, or his distinguished-or rather ex- tinguished-father's fountain pen. And in the meanwhile, the letters come and go. Ah, well! surely it is better to spill the ink than to shatter the urn of human happiness! 4 Duncklee Avenue, Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School. Secretarial. 69 tx ff f 2 fi S xxsmx qc ,, - x,,X.xXx . ,,... Nx,,.Nx X .,.,,xN .,L,,x N ,.,, , .X ehn . Wx! N X AX x x Q Xi N S . x Q .MXN me -. . .-ss.-:5:f': X. - lrfy, . Fi' i viiif . ' ' ef?-:INS-iV ' 55. 53532215- ' :Z QYIEY' - . iiiigz vz f fe - - ' ,Ir-'2'i . R- -. .:Ss:t+xZ,zE:s? ' ,.-,,'fE,:f'? i . , -2' -.ix -'ry::qxg:5.5r:::5:.,:::,: - 1 . - ' -1 -.ee '..-.- ' : 5'353:t2:r:2:Y: fs, Pnl' 1 if If'a51::.: '11 24' ' ' WN'-iz: Y? 'I :iss'I-'.-Rv-2-29:-:I'2f?5.F:: ' H .. sv .1 R.-.:2:1...:.: .A Rx CARITA BERYL HL7N'1'ER --Rita Soma mutt 110 yrrnl. Grfat affirm fwill haw' grant rulf11l.v. - COVVPER It is not the easiest thing in the world to be continually on public inspection, and to act as a sort of axle upon which the myriad wheels of college affairs may revolve, more or less smoothly. 1919 is justly proud of the manner in which Carita has represented, not only the College in general, but her own class in particular. YVithout aspiring to oracular utterance, we venture to prophesy that, in the days to come, when in the councils of diplomats there is accorded a seat to woman, Carita will be exerting her diplomatic powers upon international problems with the same success that she has achieved in the less important, but no less troublesome, problems of college life. 10 Park Drive, Brookline, Mass. Somerville High School. Secretarial. Bulletin Board Committee CU, President Simmons-Som- erville Club QZD, Class President KZD, Treasurer Social Civic League QU, Silver Bay Delegate 121, Welcome Committee CSD, Chairman Decoration Junior Prom. CSD, Christmas Committee CSD, VVar Fund Committee 135, Chairman Dormitory Committee for War Fund Drive C-lj, President Student Government C-H. CARRIE MAUDE JONES Carrie has a Coy and persuasive manner of announcing the stock on hand at the Dormitory Store, that somehow brings out the whole Student Body F71 rnnsw, on the trail of edibles or a cake of soap. The crowd that she draws to the Store is but a handful compared to the crowd that surrounds her on Track Day, when she is just about to cast another javelin in her in- imitable way. A small person, Carrie is, but behind the brief- ness of person there is 90-horsepower energy and driving force. 19 Cole Street, Lakeport, N. H. Laconia High School. Library. Track Cl, 43, Chairman Clean-up Committee Dramatics f3l, Assistant Track Manager C3l, Students' Athletic Association Executive Board HJ, Glee Club and Choir Hi. CAROLYN H. KARLOXVA Carla Neue England fl.CJC1IflIf'l' is alaoays doing .f01netl1ing,' always allfrzdirzg stridly to l1u.ff1ze.t.v,' airways yelling up llt LU derigns and frying fflflfl on pmplf In .VN lmfw they fu-ill go. And just as soon as the weather gives up trying new designs on Carla to keep her ill, some other queer thing happens to her and ties her to her hed, or at least puts her arm in a sling. But she's game for whatever happens, and after it is over, she comes up smiling. 627 Ripley Street, Davenport, Iowa. Davenport High School. Household Economics. 70 X R S S S S R 3 ,Se SSI Q ak. 1 'S S .Nx lis'r1-11cR KIQLIIIER .'lnr1 JYIIIII' luv' frmllir tlw1'1f11'J glnd some lim' dfflllfti ll null. Do you know, remarked Miss K, confidentially, while gaz- ing abstractedly but with infinite pain at the Library Methods schedule, 1 feel that I shall never take a job. Not that Idon't want to work, but, somehow-- Naturally, to one blessed-or cursed-with that price of gen- ius, a temperament, Lib. Meth. does not offer alluring pros- pects. All the less to Esther, a creature of three moods: coma temperament, and inspiration. Anything bearing the hallmark of routine or method sends her into a comag she goes under a cloud, and becomes blue, darkly, deeply, beautifully blue. But let her get her mind on an idea or her fingers on Ll piano, and the temperamental element emerges from its dormant state Remove the fl'f7IfTf'I',' encourage the mrnlalg rrrz' inspiration! She has the English language absolutely under her heel, at her command it twists itself into the most amazing knots, then straightens out and marches in parade review, adorned with laces, frills, and every other decoration. There might have been a MIC this year without her-we can't conceive it-but had there, it would have been about as entertaining as the Railway Guide. Robeson Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. VVaitrt-ss lunior Soiree Cll, Sophomore Luncheon ill, VVelcome Committee CSU, Glee Club Accompanist C-H, VVar Savings Stamps Committee C-ll, Assistant Editor Micnocosm C-U. RUTH R. KELLY l'II'0I'if.1', ff you lerrp 'fm, pay ihrir krrp But gal1lzlz .v fha :hart ru! fo ruin! So Ruth, like Ezekiel Bigelow of Jalaam, has avoided taking any such short cuts during her four years of Household Eco- nomics, and has kept ninety percent of her words to herself. And, judging from her progress, the ninety percent have paid their keep ! 189 VVest Springfield Street, Boston, lN'Iass. General Science. NIARGARET ELIZABETH KEND.-XLI, .-lny r'rn,r.v, any impvdimcnt, will Im rnrdirinalllff In mr. -SHAKESPEARE. At present, lVIargaret's prime passion is equally divided between driving hacks and reading Shelley. The reason that she tries the extremes is that she's already well acquainted with almost every achievement and experience lying between them. 55 Pleasant Street, Concord, N. H. Tilton Seminary. Household Economics. Treasurer New Hampshire Club, 1915. 71 RQ Cf C3 S IX!! I -6 ...ap e fe. E -,, A AN x NX NX X 1 W ... .t ,.. . .. . ... x... - .. . . . 9 Q 3 X X xx ix X SQ Q pt-svtxx Queeg, exam gwmx gumx ,WNW ,A V, x v'-xx--w N S-NNY x..tsXXs .s NN x '- A i E 'X ' . . Ai we.. W : ':s:r::g4fs,-. z '-'-2:1 GERALDINE CROWLEY KILLELEA HGEUYY, Off, how I hate Io get up in the morning! Gerry does like to sleep, and is a firm believer in the psychol- ogy of dreams as taught in Psych. 1. If some of her dreams come true we envy her the ca1'eer before her. She is addicted to making hasty decisions and actions-all for the best, how- ever. Quiet, tactful, and good-natured, she's the kind we like to have around. 50 VVashington Street, Leominster, lVIass. Leominster High School. Secretarial. MARY A. KLEIN That -rvhiffz Comes after cfuzv' conforms to that fwfzirh has ' gona before Mary was little more than a babe in arms when she set out for Simmons to maintain the unbroken line of Klein Kidlets. And so the most we expected of her was that, some day before Commencement, she would be old enough to wear her hair up. Maybe that's the reason we're in a state of perpetual astonish- ment at the multifarious things she accomplishes. By now, vve've got so used to depending on her to break Track records, or produce nugmberless posters at no notice, or turn out cuts for the MIC, that vve're in danger of taking her for granted. But after all, can we imagine Simmons without at least one Klein! 18 Eastbourne Street, Roslindale, Mass. Girls' High School, Boston. General Science. Class Executive Board fll, Basketball QI, Z, 31, Captain CU, Manager KZ, 3j, Varsity KZD, Hockey Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Varsity KZQ, Track fl, 2, Sl, Manager KZJ, Chair- man Poster Committee QLH, Chairman Publicity Dra- matics CSD, Public Health Committee CSD. A 'CAROLINE M. KNEIL Keela'l Sfriks'j'ainfcd lrijify and fantastic toys ,ind eagerly purszws imaginary joys. -AKENSIDE. Keela is one of those happy souls who live on the Peter Pan system, and, never grow up. Her dearest ambition has ever been to add another weird specimen to her top menagerie of toy bears, tigers much .be-striped, and frowzy cats. And always, the pibff dc rvsislencf of the collection, the crowning homelike touch, there has rested on her windowsill in rain or shine, the famous jug, havingtthe insidious atmosphere of Saratoga Springs. I - Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Saratoga Springs High School. Household Economics. Treasurer Y.VV.C.A. KZD, Welcoming Committee UD, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet C-H, House Chairman HJ. 72 .2 Q ,ff ,W f XX S x X Nw Wi W WW fWV X gs, X X x Ns sN .3 pix 5 5 X Q NN vm. Nw N- -s- - ..t..t.x .X la. .sf g......- ...WN .L q,.....t. U...-ax, tv . QI, N Nos - - ...WX .tts S X. gwms is X sg X Q X .N ix- I,-Cf , Q 5 as. .. .Ss .a sf ss. P ..?x. .WA . . X X M. S lVIOLLY LONGFELLOW LADD Br twin' twirl: Jprmf' Ask any of Molly's friends if she is wise with speed - when she shoots down Tremont Street and pops around the corner. She is not so very slow when it comes to accomplishing things, for the way she races through them is enough to dis- hearten anybody! Epping, N. H. Epping High School, Bradford Academy. Household Economics. Junior VVelcoming Committee, Dormitory Council Q-lj. BEATRICE FRANCES LANE A Bea Mother, may I run over and help index the Congressional Library? No, dear, I want you to stay home this afternoon and explain the Dewey system to the visitorsfl Such a conver- sation must have been a frequent occurrence in the Lane home- stead when Bea was in her infancy, because such aptitude as is hers for things librarian could never be the result of anything but slow growth. Hampton Falls, N. H. Lynn Classical High School. Library. EiL'IZABE'lfH IJEAVITT Lizz'l I . l irC!IHl'lZL'fl'I' gl-'um' JIPIUIIJOIII' In youth Of course, we had a Red Cross Auxiliary. And everyone pledged herself to work. And everyone ran in for an hour or two at the beginning of the year and rolled one bandage and spoiled four, and came out with a great feeling of righteous- ness. But Lizz didn't run in and outg she stayed inside, and she rerolled the wrong bandages, and she ripped out the in- verted seams, and she missed the movies, and stayed away from feeds, and sat and sewed three and four and live nights a week. All honor to Lizz! Belvedere Apartments, corner Graham Street and Ells- worth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. University High School, Chicago, Ill. Library. Glee Club CZ, 3, -I-D, Class Executive Board C-H, Honor Board Q-lj, Assistant Managing Editor of Simmons Collrge Rcfzfimv Q-lj, Director of Surgical Dressings at Dormitories C-lj. 73 ff. ' .A , 9 F-'F' il' l ff. X ANN Q XS 3.tNtt.Y. Y. .XY .Y...,t5 .N N.. Q. ,,.tt.,xY N..tt.t X Nm, vw.. Q x,,..,,X aww . Y.. gx Q Q N X - X s...tt..Q sas XS.-X X Q X s X Q N- Q Ns N NX QXXA Q X 'C 4 Sf P., ,. Q sg,-.'j ,gpm . K N1 R as A X kg 9 N 'Z- MR Xi x s X 5 N , C 15122 X ' war ELL.-x M. LINCOLN Abe I low' cojfcf, I low' fea . . . ad i7Ifi7ZlflH71 Abe Lincoln, as a President, Strove to make men free- Abe Lincoln, here at Simmons, The opposite would be! Abe Lincoln, being P1'esident, Each slave his freedom gave, Abe Lincoln, here at Simmons, XVould make each man her slave! XVhich significant little ditty only goes to prove the saying- VVhat's in a name? 70 Bay Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls High School. Secretarial. Rmsaccix E. LIPBIAXN iaLippyIl Nrxt fn riff originator of a good Jnzfrnre ix the flrsf yuoffr of If. -EMERSON If there is a sentence that any instructor has let fall in the past four years, that is not recorded in the notes of at least one of the Rebeccas-the Misses Cohen and Lipman-the ultimate judgment of it must be that it was not worth the space it would take to write it down. In the hours before examinations, We who have let the pearls drop unheeded send frenzied appeals to have Miss Lipman paged in the corridors. She alone guards between the leather covers of her notebook the open sesame to points and credits. 192 South Common Street, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High. Secretarial. Treasurer Menorah Society I-H, Lunch Room Committee lXfiARION F. MCCANN Mary Anne Mary Anne ascribes her general elliciency to the fact that every day for four years, according to a doetor's advice, her breakfast has been just Shredded Wheat. If you really want to know Mary Anne, tho'-outside of the Academy-ask what she intends to do with her First week's salary! +87 Wlashington Street, Brighton, Mass. Mt, St. joseph Academy. General Science. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee CBJ, Class Execu' tive Board K-I-5, Secretary of the Academy HH. 74 JW W ff x xx le SN x x N X ns S Nos .-A 5 Q N Q , . ix -W 11151. I Wa. V. who ,,.. .N Hg .Q ,...,, xi .u ...K.x X S ,,., Q, .,...N X Q .,.. ,NX --h'A ..... xx.. is XN,, .... . s x,.,.. . f i 'raw-' HELEN NiiC.'XL7S1..'XNID Nurl1i11g ffm! t'07l!'fI'llJ' a man do I dfrm ll nmflrr of indif-fz'1'1'11r'1 ' And there dwelt amidst the Peaceful Placidity of Pete House a Susceptible Senior who looked upon the Awesome Austerity of Dormitory Regime with Unrest-yea, thinking it in her Heart of Hearts, like unto the dread stillness of No Man's Land. And summoning her Powers of Persuasiveness, she gathered unto her, Playmates, who might in some wise lighten her Languid Life. And Pete House Parlor resounded, as if in answer to a Maiden's Prayer, with the Murmur of Deeper ,, Voices and the Tramp of Heavier Feet. MORAL: It is not good to be alone. 1-103 Vassar Avenue, VVitchita, Kan. Wichita High School. Secretarial. EDITH Bessie lhdACCONNELL Eden You are zz Lfl l'if nf z'fUr'rylf1ing1 111141 lhfrz' ix 1111 kind of thing in the 'fUr'r.val fworlrl lull -zcfmt you ran lurn your hand tuf' She is our acme of joy and our depth of despair. Some- thing to be done-finished. She draws money from your pocket for Dramatics and Mic and if there's any left she it for Flossie MacLeod for Class Dues. But in spite takes of her red hair we love her yet. 73 IVIapleton St., Brighton, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. Choir fl, 2, 3, 4-l, Glee Club QS, 43, Dramatic Commit- tee QSJ, Secretary Dramatic Club Q-ll, Business Man- ager of Mrckocosm Q-ll. HAZEL C. MCKEE Simj1Iirily nf clmrarlvr ix nn !1imI1'm1rr to .vulfilfly of izzffllfrf' Honesty, openness, simplicity, and truth, these describe Bob as we know her. Perfectly straightforward and sincere, she has been one of the truest members uf 1919 for four- years. 7 Carleton Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Secretarial. Show Committee LZ, 3l, Executive Board C-ll. 75 4 2 ' xX X C es sip .SX N... .X ..NN X ..xx . Q ..., N SW .X XE x X -wg ss Wa x , x x xxx X P.- x.. . 1- N..... . ,.., . . v SN X Q NS ? 5 f ' . 531-53325 vziq. x ' f E ...,,.,.. ' EL.Q251 . . ,,-j?f,1M jf:.'5.53ia., 6i:M,?rY:', 'il ' '2fHs.:ffrf . ' . - . f'f5: ' I: wa - . y- pg I A MQ DOROTHY NICKISSICK ..D0tu 1919 has never, even in Freshman days, shown evidence of lacking a self-starterl' attachment. But if it had we should have always had Dot to rely On, to start things going. Out of innumerable hopeless dress-rehearsals, she has evolved par- ties that will go down in College History to 19's credit. Out of a group of untrained singers-apologies to the Glee Club mem- bers-she has made of us a Class which can burst gracefully into appropriate song, no matter what the occasion. This last is perhaps due to her unique method of leading-three claps of the hands, and the left foot raised nonchalantly to the rear. Her success as President is too obvious for comment. Her suc- cess as a classmate, when brought down to cold statistics, shows her to be our most popular girl. Yet, with all her successes, there have been reefs! If I were a 'wizard or gcnii Ifith pofwm' In rnnkr mfn div or wmzish Do you think you mn 5711655 What a terrible mess I 'would makr of Ihr onznr who .vprak Spa1ziJl1? Boston, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. Senior President, Class Treasurer QZD, Glee Club Q1, 2, 3, -lj, Librarian CZD, Leader H-j, Cheerleader 12, 3, 4-D, Dramatic Committee Cl, Chairman Dramatic Committee UD, Treasurer Silver Bay Club 135, Hockey QU, Social Civics Rep- resentative flj, WVaitress Sophomore Luncheon CU, Chairman Sophomore-Senior Carnival. FLORENCE LOUISE MACLEOD Flossie.', Tim Illllll 0' i1zdf'p4'11dz'7zf mind. She's Scotch, and she thinks for herself. She talks inde- pendently and even walks independently. A girl to trust and to love. 177 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Girls' High School. General Science. Class Treasurer C-U, Executive Board CSD, Vice-presi- dent New York Club QSD, Chairman May Day QZD. EVELYN AGNES NICNEIL fl laugh if muortlz zz hundred groans in any market And the best of it is that Evelyn has a sense Of humor that is not merely exclusive. but inclnsiveg :1 joke shared, in her Opinion, is worth two jokes kept to oneself. Evelyn is the sort of happy-go-lucky being, who'd have the calm sense to turn on the tire-extinguisher in the midst of a blaze, and then carefully rescue her tooth-paste! lf we tried to take ri balance of Evelyn's sense and her nonsense, we'd call the result a hy- brid mixture and name it good-nature. Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton High School. Secretarial. 76 N N t N Q S SXw 5 S 4 Q X K QNX SN . N e. s,,,..,,1Q .g.....tX X ...N ,-..., Q . X S R x st f Z WWW WW W . .,... . t , .,,, s. GLADYS VV. BTARBLE Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf And watched with expressions pained Miss Gladys' stunts, Then both said at once, Our relations are getting strained. East Bridgewater, Mass. ' East Bridgewater High School. Household Economics. ,ADELAIDE F. MASON Sc1'rnz' amidst alarms It is rather impossible to imagine Adelaide in a line state of frenzy or even a nice lukewarm state of excitement. Exams- inter-class contests-the hair-raising suspense of taking an un- known quantity to a Glee Club dance-all these things which would draw a gasp from the most stolid of us, fail to arouse her from her calm acceptance of affairs in general. Admiring, even envious, are we of the scattered emotions, to be able to accomplish results as she does, without becoming heated, is a rare art in itself. Paulet, Vt. Granville High School, N, Y. Secretarial. VVaitress junior Soiree fll, Census Committee 11l, Pri-- .timmonr 115, Executive Board 12l, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 121, Bulletin Board Committee 12l, Treasurer En- dowment Fund 13l, Vice-president Y.XV.C.A. 135, Ves- per Committee 131, Secretary Red Cross 135, Dra- matics 1-tj, Chairman Fines Committee 1-I-J, Chairman Senior-Faculty Reception 1-H. BIZRNICE BIERRILL BI.-XXXYELL Bunny One of the intrepid leaders in the opening engagements of the Matrimonial Skirmish, during which her gallantry inspired the Misses Stevens and HeH'lon to act as reinforcements. Not- ing the alacrity with which engagements have been announced among Bunny's intimate friends, we say regretfully-'Wvould that we had known her better! 52 Otis Street, Melrose, Mass. Mel1'ose High School. Secretarial. Show Committee 12l, YVelcome Committee 13l, Guide Committee 135, Secretary-TreasuVer hlusical Associa- tion 1-ll, Glee Club and Choir 12, 3, -I-l, Lunch Room Committee 1-ll. 77 ffffffffffafh, ' x Xxx N x N s ow 5 Q r, x X yagwy Sttmxxx as...-xg Ssaatxx Q...,.-NS smsxxzs S .ARS ' ' ' ' u:'.i?fi5:SG , - -gi QM Q ,, , I 5 4. X055 ,Q . ,...,.. ..,V A ..,, , , . , x 2 Q F 4 x Y 2 X s. N 4- , Y mi 1 '4' lt .1.R,-2-if 4,.. E. +E4S:u5:':. ,, . 1-1 X V. .... c, ' 1 J ? : W - 1 1 f 4 . ,vii ' 5 fi fa 'QV I 511 7 'Ziyi' X, S. I 4753 43 fr' Clin K 4 ' , . af e Qs Q I 'ik iii ' ., . s:srZ1:.5' wr- -Q zggfiiiil . ' Q 55: ii! . ' av' Q, 3 VERA LURLINE NIERSERIEAU UW, Sur knows XIHI' 7T1lllZ, and 'LUIIFIZ you rant and 5u'c1l1', Clllfl drnfw you Io luv' fwzffz ll .rznylc l1azr. ' Vera is our Exhibit A in refutation of the popular fallacy that the term Simmons Scnior is synonymous with Sedate Studentf' Here we have a beautiful blonde being who keeps her engagement book on the double-entry system, wears her frat pins like so many Croix des Guerres, and eagerly answers the Saturday-afternoon call of the strident saxophone at the Copley- Plaza. To balance the scale between Faculty and frivolity, she does brilliant classwork and is an exceedingly promising dietician. Does any misguided person wish to continue the debate? S Russell Road, VVest Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Household Economics. Leader blandolin Club 13, -l-D. ALICE ELIZABETH lX'lOORE Alice's two very large and childlike blue eyes, which have in them a perpetual 1-hear-the-angels-singing expression, give her a most unfair advantage at times. As manager of the showcase, her seraphic look has been one of her fixed assets. Under its influence you are liable to Find yourself coming away from the showcase clutching a combination fish-fork and can- opener, which you know very well you haven't the slightest use for. And in class it would be a hardened instructor indeed who, on discovering that rapt gaze in the front row, would fail to contribute to Alice's P.G. card this recommendation, Nice girl, Miss Mooreg always appreciates a good lecture yu Ashburnham, Mass. Cushing Academy. Secretarial. Assistant Manager Showcase CD, blanager Showcase Q3, -I-J, Dormitory Store lvlanager C4-J. VIVIAN JUNE lVlOORI3 .'1f1, you flavour F'UFl'yffll7Ig,' you arf' flu' vanilla of .ro1'iz'Iy It would seem as though Vivian had more than should fall to the share of one mortal maideng not only is she the owner of a magnetic smile which in itself is sutlicient to win the degree of B.S. CBeauteous Sirenl, but she has the clothes to supply a fitting background for such a smile. Clothes that were never planned, but just evolved, clothes that might have been stripped from the cover of this month's T'oguz',' they lend an indescribable tone to every occasion from breakfast to Glee Club concert. Stockton, Ill. Stockton High School. Household Economics. 78 Sx x N Nw x x Q s N . Nts . . X X hkuux ,xy ,...x.X , ..... 2 ,Q...., X p ,..4., ,X X .A.. ..K.. XX Q MARG.xRL:'r E. MoR1rxR1'1'Y NIarie The Human Interrogation Mark! How she succeeds in thinking of so many and such ingenious questions, and how she expects to find anyone sulhciently encyclopedic to be able to answer them for her, is beyond us. The moss-covered proverb which says that VVbistling girls and crowing hens are sure to come to some had endll' seems to hold no terrors for her, since her presence in any classroom is distinguishable by a slow, sibi- lant sound that starts the instructor on an immediate investi- gation as to who is playing at being a little mocking-bird. Her convictions are as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar, her argu- ments in their defense like so many battering-rams! 334 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. Girls' Latin School, Boston. Science. Mandolin QQ, Zj, President St. Cecilia College Club HJ. L. MARION NIOSHIER Mose I rarely rmd any Latin, Grrrle, German, Ifalzan, and .tomrtzmfr nor zz French book. That, however, is no hindrance when it comes to reporting on them. Discretion, amiable inconsequence, purposeful vague- ness, mixed with general impressions go a great way in filling up the discrepancies in recitations. Besides, there's so much more in life than book reports! 28 Watson Place, Utica, N. Y. Library. GERTRUD13 NEFF Trudie She's very fond of dieting, She tries it now and then, But then she has to eat a lot, So she can start again. Salem, Mass. Salem High School. Household Economics. 79 ,A X S SPX Q X Q 3 'NN S S S S Q S xx N is wwxxwa Nhxxs ,X Ywml X,x. .... .ssssm Qwsswwwssuassddsu .x.,x Stix . N X . ss xg -ssxR3sXsWsNWQXQ SW X S S S IYIILDRED NEWELL Newlee Thou ffiflldj Ilmu hast, and their adoption tried, Grapplc flzcm to thy .foul fzuiflz hoapr of steel. Newlee has stuck unwaveringly, the four years through, to the first friends she made. In fact, so consistent has been the companionship of the Loyal Legion that they have become a tradition, and when their House or Floor is named, no matter what the year, one can always be sure to know who'll be found together. Holden, Mass. Holden High School. Chairman Ghost VValk QZJ, Assistant Leader Silver Bay Club CZD, Welcoming Committee GJ, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet JESSICA ELISI3 PENDLETON nlessn I've found in years gone by To study is absurd, VVith practiced tongue and glib reply, To bluff is much preferred! So when I see a Freshman sad, Wlith books and pencils, pen and pad, I grin and say in accents glad, 'tAh! VVhat a life of ease I've had! It is to worry! Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy. Household Economics. House Chairman 125, Commencement Usher C3j,Member of the Academy QS,-H. Vinm A. PERKINS A-Pei-iw One demands four things from a woman: that virtue dwell in her heart, modesty beam on her forehead, sweetness flow from her lips, and industry occupy her hand. 2-I-2 South Main Street, Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School. Household Economics. Ukelele Club CZJ, Executive Board CH, Welcoming Committee UD, Honor Board QD, Endowment Fund C-I-J, Public Health Committee 145, President Vermont Club HJ, Dormitory Council fill. SO i QIQSB4 NIARION CAROLINE PFUND There is certain something in your looks, A certain scholar-like and studious something- You understand-which cannot be mistaken. 810 East Third Street,- South Boston, Mass. Household Economics. lVlAR-IORIE BoYNToN PIPER i.Midge1J Here's to those who love us, And here's to those who don't, A smile for those who are willing to, And a tear for those who won't. S+ Belcher Circle, East Milton, Mass. Dorchester High School. Household Economics. HEI,LIN PA'I'RIcI.'x POLLYCUTI' Polly', YVe wish thee health, XVe wish thee wealth, VVe wish thee gold in store, XVe wish thee heaven upon earth- YVhat could we wish thee more? 271 Canton Street, Stoughton, Mass. Kimball High School. Household Economics. Sl X x v- - N- - it .tt . -- t- N X xxxg tx X Y XX gm X N X X,,,,..,X,l .xS.....X cam Q x .X Q. Q X Q X s sr--Ms s-as X s s Q X s X s N st N s Nw IXLATHERINE PRESCOTT HKay7! If there's a proper method to do anything, Kay knows it and she uses it-not occasionally in a moment of eflicient in- spiration-but invariably. To her goes the credit of being the sole member of the class who made the slightest effort towards putting method into Business Methods. Our idea of a meth- odical and systematic life is Kay in her wildest moments of frenzy and disorder. For those less quick, the explanation of this is that her disposition is as even as her habits are punctilious. Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School. Secretarial. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -U. ROSEMARY SYLVIA QUINLAN The worries of a Secretarial Course have rested as lightly on Rosemary's shoulders for four years, as the proverbial water on the hack of the proverbial duck. Only in Junior Year, when nine o'clock A.M. was the hour appointed for the weary Secretarials in Room 128 to start inscribing a few more yards of Congressional Record-then, and then only, did a Serious Problem enter Rosemary's life. PROBLEM: If the train from Natick arrives at the Back Bay Station at 8.50, how do I get to college in time to join the merry revel in 128? So1.UrioN: I don't! VVe strongly suspect that Rosemary is one keenly in favor of continuing the study of German in schools, despite the fact that she is also an ardent patriot. 98 North Avenue, Natick, Mass. Natick High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Luncheon Committee, Lunch room Committee C-I-J, May Day dance CZJ. NELLIE RABINOWVITZ In the rpring, zz young maidiv fanfy . . :Ind you bet Nellie ir! Not content with doing all that could be done, within human power, upon one upright piano, Nellie took unto her- self Senior Year, a Xylophone and promptly became one of the stars of the Simmons Travelling Troupe, which did active canteen service during the winter. There is only one thing more fascinating than listening to Nellie play and that is listening to her talk! In the momentous matter of clothes, Nellie has al- ways been a yard ahead or behind the rest of us, according to whether skirts were being worn wide or narrow. One would not naturally expect to Find a dressy young person with an ap- titude for xylophones, to be studious, but Nellie has made a record in classes which some of us-whose repertoires are limited to the asdf prelude of the Remington sonata-are decidedly envious of. Q2 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School, 1914. Lunch Room Committee C4-J, Secretary Menorah. 82 NN 0 ffl ff S. S. XX X X xx QW ' Q Q x NA uw. my w X A E Q Q E .a s S S MXXS Nl.-XRIA R:XhllREZ Il'5 20,000 milf, to my lilllt' Indian i5lf Ask Maria what the greatest of modern inventions is and she will undoubtedly answer Radiators The reply would be per- fectly natural, coming as it does from one who has left the sunny shores of Porto Rico to matriculate in Boston, where even the accents are frozen, and the atmosphere seems to have been laid on the ice! No amount of cold, however, has been able to chill the warmth of Maria's never-failing smile. 15 Cruz Street, Humacao, Porto Rico. Humacao High School. General Science. Mandolin Club 125, Glee Club C3, -H, Orchestra Accom- panist Hb. BEATRIQE ALICE REEvEs Oh Ike heart if a frm' and a fffirrlrrr thing,- J ftcaflv' of flu' orfzm, ll lfird on tfu' Qz'i11g. ' Recently we have begun to suspect that this year there exists a secret covenant secretly entered into by a fair number of our fair class, which has as its aim and object the destruction of the reputation of Simmons as the School for Settled Spinsters. The terms of agreement, the high contracting parties, and the type of armament are all unknown. Unquestionably, however, there has been a combination of powers. YVe await the Senior Luncheon as a sort of open tribunal when all such things will be confessed. Attleborough, Mass. Attleborough High School. Household Economics. AXLICE REYNOLDS HA good face is a letter of recommendation: a good heart is a letter of credit. 7 7-ll Vl ashington Street, Canton, Mass. Canton High School. Secretarial. 7 Sn W4 1 1 f Wi W fax yi mi MW x xx x X X N X xx X xX X N sm 5 X X xt. tt . .- . t. . ...cue -- -- -- can . - cc... .... am . ... Wt . ..A SS X Q XNXQE ,e ts b eww x N x S xx ix Qs X K xx Rxmxwx X skew? h Q . s .Ax .A x ALICE E. RICE Alice comes each day bringing her little school bag with books and her head with knowledge which would put even Solomon's wisdom to shame. She quietly moves about, smiles her slow smile, asks why the rest of the world looks so disturbed. Her serenity is impregnable, and we await the day when Alice says, I am excitedln 33 Clarendon St., NVest Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Secretarial. Committee for Christmas Charity QZD, Guide Committee CU, Lunch Room Committee Q-lj. GLADYS LOUISE RICHARDS l'lG1adU find -'waste her musif on the safuage rare In Freshman days, Gladys used occasionally to stroll into the Gym to exercise her lingers on the piano. But music hath a queer charm for those who gather in the Gym at noon as all know who have watched that angry horde. Soon Gladys be- came painfully aware of this and in distress she fled to the typewriter for the exercise-finding it quite as good-and for appreciation-finding it twice as flattering, in comparison. Lynnfield Centre, Mass. YVakefield High School. Secretarial. Glee Club CZ, 3, -lj, Lunchroom Committee KATHARINE HOWARD ROCK Q K ki! ' 1 I .ef X s Speed up, Kay, and maize it fast Cataloguing, nofw, will Iastf .-lcfounts you simply must resist, The Brockfon train cannot be missed! Hn L. S. Iable round you grace, 01' act as nurse fwiih anxious fare, Nafw grafuely meet this Com and that, Now long in go fo France and rat Iffbat you do best we can't decide- You'-ve done so fzuell in all y0u'4.'e tried! Swampscott, Mass. Phillips High School. Library School. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon KZD, Persimmons Board C2,v3l, Delegate to Silver Bay QZD, Executive Board f3l, Secretary Dormitory Government QSJ, Endowment Fund 139, Chairman junior-Senior Picnic 131, Class Secretary Q4-D, Undergraduate Editor of Refviefw fell, x ' Speaker Senior Luncheon HD, Executive Board of ' Academy HJ. 34 Q NSN X - ' ...M we as l X i b A X 1, -N-. 1. : so ..,. NX at SUSAN ROUNDY usuen Sue's face is like her name a bit, We really are not scotliug it, 'Cause she is such a. nice old dear At any time of month or year. 136 Paine Street, 'vVorcester, Mass. North High School. Household Economics. ERNESTINE Rowe Ernie Keats' Ode to a Grecian Urn may hold its place among the classics, but there is a niche in the Hall of Fame which stands waiting for her who will inscrihe in verse the great West House epic, Owed to a Cleveland Em. It is hard for those of us who see Ernie now, in the role of dignified House Chairman of North Hall, with a recent acquisition in the shape of an energetic conscience, to reconcile this phase of her character with the merry madness of Sophomore Year. Since the departure of El O'Brien, Ernie has given up the gentle outdoor sport of car-riding into the country-without the usual formalities of nickel-paying-and has taken to the bridle-path of the Fenway. No wild gallop, or Fenway breeze, however, can rutile one hair of that exquisite blond coilfure! 1889 East 75th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Laurel School, Cleveland, Ohio. Household Economics. Ukelele Club KZD, Dormitory Council Q-I-D, President Ohio Club C-l-l. MARY ETHELYN RUSSELL You fan'I change it Mary boasts of a true New England conscience, the kind of conscience which is as firm as a boulder and as dependable as a safety-pin. She is a girl of Library School registration, but Household Ec. inclinationg sewing and cooking seem to be as much her true vocation as cataloguing. Lately she has drawn such a thin line of distinction between the two fields of work that her friends are wondering which she will run for life-a library or a sewing machine. Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary. Library School. Bulletin Board Committee f2l, Y.YV.C.A. Census Board HJ- S5 4?1.t.a V 4. ee' r I l I sg NN.. 's X s hhhm , N X tt. 5 Nag ss 5 Q i AN ,S . , x..,, ,, ,.....x N,.., , , x,,,. , , ,,.,, . , A X sl 'XX X S X Y ts me x N X S X A S NIARGARET RYAN J good lzmrl if lwtter Ilzan all the lmads in tlze world The only thing in this world that distresses Margaret is not having someone around that she can do things for. She's so good hearted that we can't think of anything to compare her with. -L85 Sumner Street, Stoughton, Mass. Kimball High School, Stoughton. Household Economics. RUTH ALDEN SANBORN lI'lzy do I yivld to tlzal .v11gg7e.rtio1z llfhoxz' horrid irnagz' doll: unfx my hair-? The click of the typewriters in Room 218 stopped suddenly and abruptly one morning in December, as into the sordid commercial atmosphere there wandered the reincarnation of Childe Harold-a lamb, fresh from the shearing! The care- less ease with which Ruth chopped off her locks is character- istically unconventional. She is ever superbly strenuous, whether in exercising her physical faculties in athletics or her mental faculties in argumentation. And between-times, she endeavors to he the personitication of the Cambridge ideal of dashing deb -stock-collars, flapping galoshes, mufllers, wool socks-and all that sort of thing. 8 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge. Cambridge Latin. Science. Basketball fl, -ll, Hockey Cl, 2, -H, Basketball Manager ill, S.A.A. Secretary QZD, Dramatics Cl, Z, 3, 4-J. H.NRRIOT B. SAWYER Harry ll'ell rmd in pofiry Jim' other ll0fllCJ', good ones, I -warrant yr- A cook book's not such bad reading, but it is more or less monotonous. At least, so Harry found it. Consequently she branched off to Hauptmann and Maeterlinck and Masetieldg and though they may not be as directly applicable to the sus- tenance of material life as the culinary manual, yet they contain considerably more food for thought. 41 Humphreys Street, Dorchester, Niass. Dorchester High School. Household Economics. Endowment Fund fZj, lN'iIC Board CZ, Sl, Track QZD, Choir C1,2j. 86 S .TQ CL O S IXXI 1 lhfiARY NELSON SAWYER O, ftuorzdcrfrzl, LL'll7ldl l'fIll, and mari fzuondzwful 'won- dfrful! :Ind yer again f'LUUlZdl'l'f'1ll, and aflcr that ou! of all heaping. SHAKESPEARE. Sammy is guaranteed never to miss an effect, if it can be attained by glottal activity. But by what right do we of stunted imagination disparage excess enthusiasm or trivial exaggera- tion? The only wonder is that she has the courage and opti- mism to continue haranguing the dullard multitude. The solution must be that with women the heart argues, not the mind, because Mary's heart is as overflowing as is her vocabulary. Palmyra, N. Y. Rye Seminary. Household Economics. Quiet Committee 125, junior Vilelcoming Committee, Glee Club and Choir fl, 2, 3, -lj, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet Q-H. BELLE WEISS SCH6NFELD Fira in with ryc, and paprrs in nach hand VVoe betide the misguided firm which considers an Had in the MIC as unprofitable a business proposition as selling over- shoes to the Hawaiians. Unprofitable or not-they sign the papers meekly, for if Belle herself doesn't apply the screws, she possesses the rare faculty of being able to make her Com- mittee as eliicient as their Manager. More than half the suc- cess of MXCROCOSM is clue to her unliagging energy, sound com- monsense, and enthusiasm. She has worked, in unofiicial life, approximately live hours longer than the average girl-and thought about five layers deeperi New York City. VVilkes-Barre High School, Pa. Secretarial. Dramatic Committee CBJ, Chairman Program Committee, Social and Civic Club 135, Secretary Menorah Society Q-H, VVclcome Committee 133, Advertising Manager MIC C-I-l, Publicity Chairman Civic League Q-I-J, Speaker Senior Luncheon C-H. NIARGARET ANGELIN13 SCULLEY Scull A certain tilt of her head, a something quick and decisive in her walk, proclaim her from afar. Even four years of soul- searing Science, ground in hard, have failed to rob her of her jaunty air and characteristic smile. South Hamilton, lVIass. Hamilton High School. General Science. S7 110 E sxmgxs Xxx xsw X1wsN M Xt its ' N . Q or-wg-xv Q' - QW-9 ' '-x xv- v- 4.-N 1 Q ws- ,Nat ,Mm i Q...-K -as v- 4 N 'N'x--H vw. xg . .AQ Q ,x Q J x.t..s st... 3. VERA SEXTON nveevy Jayant as morning Did anybody ever see Vera when she wasn't happy? It's a great life, she says when things go wrong. She is one of our famous number who braved the heat of the summer in order to graduate in February. 111 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School. Secretarial. Lois ADELE SEYBOLT UI-'Oieu tlcyu It's almost always a toss-up whether we're to believe Lois or not, when she comes forth with one of her characteristically astonishing remarks. The diFHculty is that she always seems in earnest, and while we hesitate to impugn her veracity or Wound her tender sensibilities, still there are some of her announce- ments that even the most gullible have to strain in order to swallow, as for instance when she tries to make us believe she is a really, truly man. 70 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School. Household Economics. Junior Show Committee, Vice-president New Hampshire Club 135, President New Hampshire Club CHARLOTTE W. SHAW Lottie Patsy Self-1'cfvzv'f1zfz', self-knowledge, Sflf-l'07lfI'0l,1 Tlzfse tlzrrr alone lead life to .tofvfrrign pofwerf' 99 Park Street, East Orange, N. J. Stevens High School, Lancaster, Pa. Household Economics. Mandolin Club 11, ZH, Secretary-Treasurer Pennsylvania Club 125, Chairman Flower Committee 135, Endow- ment Fund 135, Public Health Committee 142, House Chairman 14-D. 88 NEW Q51 S112 ii 5.3 6:3 NI MS - - RUTH E. SHERBURNE There is a sense of humor Beneath her quiet mein, And those who have discovered it A treasure rare have seen. Tyngsboro, Mass. Lowell High School. Secretarial. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -U, Track CZ, 3, 4-D. MARION SHUT13 'lShutie And when she danced-all hrafuvn, her danvingfn Shutie is one of the few surviving members of the Lost Battalion which started out so blithely Sophomore Year in the house where the sun sets, with such congenial spirits as Al O,COHll01', Glad Kummer and El O'Brien recruited into its ranks. The vogue for midnight supper-ettes, accompanied by a continuous cabaret of strictly local talent, grew upon Miss Shute to such an extent that College became merely a place to drop in upon once in a blue moon. But all is changedg age brings wisdom and sobriety! She has settled down to a quiet life in North Hall with Ernie, and prefers less violent forms of amusement. To see Shutie in her proper element, is to see her resting lightly upon the wrist of some devotee of the dance, in the intricate mazes of the wave. Pretty little thing-isn't it? Uxbridge, Mass. Uxbridge High. Household Economics. Junior Prom Committee GJ, Senior Prom Usher QZH. MARION CLARK SMITH That if Me fway fwiilz female inffllcffx: fwlzcn fhfy are bright, nothing fqualx their arzzte'm':.r, and Meir brilliancy is almort vxrexsifvf. CARLYLE. 75 Lincoln Street, YValtham, Nlass. Waltham High School. General Science, Endowment Fund Committee, hhYClC0Il1iI1g Committee QSM Academy. S9 N Q x SX W. .Y..,.N V., N.. W- NWN ,,.....,,, ,,....., .X .. s ' N' t,....,s sus N s N 'X Q .Q X News 5 5 A ' X.....-S .A f' .. S :tx in -3-ms. ' -. X MARION PEARL SPAMER i I speak as my undcrstandzng 1nstrufl.r me, and as my fmncsly puts zl to 1z1ter11nu'. ., ,' ' Ofonoque. Corm- Household Economics. -.-.A. .... t t ,gg,rg,,, IJOPIZ SPENCER Hop Charity In the lcxirrnz of yozzflz . . . ilzrre is no .ruth 'word ,-15 'fc1i1. ' Unfortunately, some of us possess the unabridged edition, and superficial examination will show the small word in much evidence. However, Hope is one of the lucky ones whose edu- cation has gone just far enough not to have encountered that dismal subject-failing-and what we don't know can't hurt us! -I-83 VVashington Avenue, West Haven, Conn. VVest Haven High School. Household Economics. Endowment Fund CID, Show Committee KH, Basketball Committee C-H, President Connecticut Club C4-J, Glee Club 13, -l-D. HELl2N REED STACEY Stacel' Homo pretty hm' bluxhing from Although Helen never made Glee Club or Choir, she is fa- mous for her excellent attempts in her Senior year to sing etlectively, A'Hear the pennies dropping. She succeeded, too, just as she always does in the hundred and one things she Ends to do. Blushing and talking and blushing again are her chief arts. Here, there, and everywhere, is Helen as Simmons knows her. YVhite River junction, Vt. Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. Household Economics. Endowment Fund Committee fl, ZH, Chairman Q-H, Dramatics Cl, 25, Vesper Committee UH, Secretary- Treasurer Vermont State Club CSD, Chairman Chapel Flower Committee f3l, junior VVelcoming Committee, junior Corridor Committee, Y.VV.C.A. lVIusic and Flower Committee 133, Chairman Class Day Pro- gramme Committee C-1-D, Secretary Student Govern- ment Association Q-ll. 90 It SIL R223 Cf C3 S IXXI -nn in KATHERINE ROSAMOND ST,xRBUcK ..Kay,, Bad language or alzuse I zzafvrr, ne-vm' usc, Il'l1alz'fvz'r Ihr e1nc'rg1z'm'y,' Tflozzglz 'Botlmr il' I may Orcarionally Jay, I 71f 'Ul'l', nefvrr use a big, big D. She never gets a big, big D, either! Lancaster, Mass. Lancaster High School. Secretarial. House Chairman I-I-J. RUTH lX'lIRIAM STEVENS 'iSteve It is a well-known fact that it is against the law to resist an oHicer-and Ruth was ever law-abiding, as beFits the Vice- president of Student Government Council. In the interests of law and order, therefore, she dazzles the eyes of her sister Secretarials with that tantalizing token-a solitaire! In the interest of law and order, also, she cast the Student Body into a frenzy by sponsoring the campaign against dance music that was three-fourths drum, an eighth traps, and the remainder riot! Under her influence as President of the Musical Asso- ciation, our dance music has been somewhat-er, calmer! 9 Boxford Terrace, WVest Roxbury, Mass. VVest Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Ring Committee QZJ, Quiet Committee KSU, VVelcoming Committee f3j, Secretary-Treasurer Musical Associa- tion and Glee Club QSH, President Musical Association HD, Vice-president Student Government Council Q4-D. ANNA KATHERINE STOLZENBACH Anne Anne is Anne! One of the magnificent things she does for the world is to pound a typewriter. One of the lesser things she has done has been to win the Tennis Cup for 1919 in Freshman Year, a precedent that we haven't had the heart to break since that time. As for eating, well-where there's a will there's a way, and where there is food there is Anne, and where there is Anne there was food, but is no more. Anne is Anne! ' Sewickley, Pa. Secretarial. Vice-president fll, Tennis CID, Dramatic Club Treas- urer 125, Executive Board f3l, Choir and Glee Club fl, 23, President Pennsylvania Club C-U, Honor Board HJ, Hockey I-Ll, Dramatics f3j. 91 fi, x ,WW Wh 7 ? Z lf!! ? 'W S ,at . xx .s .F .Hi N,.. t r it x....x Xt ,... Q23 AY. WM 4 I l 2 4 tx .A XS AX X 5 K is R x v B K Xxx s X N t N XX t X N tx x X Q 5 s Q i l sf' , 5 XIX' 4 , z-'N as ' 1 l la Q- . f i - ., r l , .,...... ,Wa ,t .. ,A .,1,::,g3.41',jf -. .- ,vt , A we N . . . 1: 91. ma nga-'N l L- sire.-:. :TSW ' LEA ., g . g ina 1 .55 11 1'Ii 3 ESTHER STONE 'Stonie Teachers, they say, are born, not made, if the same is true of librarians, then Stonie was predestined. Her aptitude in that line is the envy of the uninitiated, to whom the Dewey System stands for the art of naval warfare during the Spanish War, and mere mention of file suggests a trip to the manicurist. Stonie, however, does not limit her interests to library science: she goes in very keenly for profitable research in the science of navigation-air and water. S5 Fairview Street, Dorchester, Mass. VVest Roxbury High School. Library School. ALICE SUGHRUE Opportunity will never have a chance to bruise its knuckles knocking on Alice's door, at the first tap, she has always had the door wide open, especially when it means an opportunity to gain some more information on subjects Secretarial. Calmly, but ethciently, she has kept steadily at work, maintaining an unshaken composure during the st1'ain of a routine under which a less persevering girl might well wilt. Two characteristics of hers have somewhat blocked the line of communication between the Class and herself: this propensity of hers to solitary study instead of futile frivolity, and her very unusual and Victorian shyness! 328 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Secretarial. GRACE B, SUMMERS '-aww-5111 - ' -- '-' . 'llereis to the gladness of her gladness when she's glad! F Here's to the sadness of her sadness when she's sad! But the gladness of her gladness ' , And the sadness of her sadness V Are not in it with her madness when she's mad ! S6 St. Botolph Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Y Somerville High School. 5Z63,x,f2,Qf2Z'7 7,f5'g?, xi. N Household Economics. xwz fy, 1905, SWE X as K X R 1 ,ff A ,Q as 4 tix 4 tt r ,Y-ip 1 v ' ,J g, , wr X. ze. ' 'K Q dw 0 K, QQ G Ns fgtxx 24 ,JM .,,f5M 2 ,Q X 6,55 N . ZW ft, x awp? x x it 'f1f:':?.f..'I , '- '-':'l:3:kC1:':'. :':fLp-. ' lg, , -4:-5. 5 wp -, flgf 1 6 . , 11. -.1492-5' 92 TILLY EMILY SVENSON If you would fharougllly kno-w anyllling leach il lo others Tilly is that rarn afvir, a Secretarial Senior whose idea of a vocation is to go out and tell the world what the Success System has meant to her, fzvia the classroom method. Not content to wait until June to share the sweet secret, she got a headstart on us all by means of a Summer School course and a midwinter graduation. To think of her as an earnest prophet of pet hooks is beyond us for the time being: we prefer to think of her as the Tilly of former less strenuous, but mighty pleasant days-captaining the basketball team, twanging a tune or two on the mandolin, and taking life nonchalantly. 351 Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. Mandolin Club 11, Z, Sl, Dramatics 121, Captain Basket- ball 121, Executive Board 14j, Assistant Manager Basketball 12l. JOSEPHINE SWEENEY In a smile there's power to cure that most dreadsome and frequent college epidemic-glooms. The Cheerful Cherub is the surest antidote we have, her smile acts like an antitoxin even against that germiest of germs, blue-card blues. 15 Main Street, Exeter, N. H. .Robinson Seminary. General Science. EDITH ELEANOR SWIFT Swifty Dede Edith was one of 1919's two members who did their bit on the Simmons farm. It would amaze you to know what her- culean strength lies in her arms, for, it is said, the farmers used to leave their plowing to gaze on her as she manipulated the pitchfork. Clandestine visits to cinema houses, however, 1though she professes to detest the moviesl betray one spot of weakness. 112 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Milton High School. Social Service. Basketball 115, Chairman Decoration Committee Christ- mas 11l, Christian Science Executive Board 12l. Chairman 13, 47, Chairman Christmas Charity 135. 93 ' f fa WWW! 4 xs Q - .Y .... x X Nxxhh ,X , Q , mg x,x.N X L..N.,x ,....Nx N ..., , W 5 L lvl.-XRGARET JORDAN SYLVESTER npegu Bz'5idfs, 'fir lznofwn he could speak Frmzrlz :ly natiwally ar pigs squeak. -BUTLER. Peg is fully qualified to write, if she would, upon the Hor- rors of War, As Seen At Close Range. Like many other ben- evolent maidens possessing attractive stationery and French dictionaries, she adopted a godson in the front-line trenches. If he had stayed in the trenches instead of ringing the Bellevue House doorbell, Peg might have missed the thrill of trying out a limited French vocabulary upon a Frenchman equally in doubt as to the English language. It is international complications such as this that have puzzled statesmen-Peg's inexhaustible good nature and sense of humor proved equal to that difficulty as to all others she has encountered in a Sec. Course. Bradford, Mass. Haverhill High School. Secretarial. Chairman, Sophomore Quiet Committee. lVIARY TANDY Tandy I knofw the thing that'5 mort Zl7lC07Tlfll0ll,' CErzfUy be silent and atfendj I lenofw a rea.w1zal1le fwomarz, Handsome, and -witty, yet a friend. Of a person with hidden potentialities for becoming the class tennis champion we expect and demand little else. But when we find a fascinating blonde equipped with mental powers that carry her over the heights in that Gathering of Genius, History 10, as easily as her racket wafts the tennis ball over the net,- when such we find, well may we say Envy be silent and at- tend. Vevay, incl. Vevay High School. Household Economics. Class Tennis Champion '18 in 1916, Endowment Fund Committee, Prom Usher. DORENE THOMPSON Dodie For those who are not among the Glee Club elect, Dorene's nickname is Do-Re-Mi. She has ever been a staunch mem- ber of 1919-parties and class meetings have been attended as faithfully as if some pecuniary-or culinary-reward were forthcoming. She possesses, in addition, an honest desire to look ever beautiful, a healthy appetite, and like Sancho Panza, a blessing for the man who first invented sleep. But she re- ceived a UK for Xmas, and now third Hour North heartily agrees with the immortal words of Irvin Cobb, A ukelele on the wall is worth two in the hand! 128 South Main Street, Orange, Mass. Orange High School. Household Economics. 94 Y OXX X Q x . W. Y S x Q xt X 5 5 Q N K K AX 5.6 'S SAX N N E X pt. X , ,SE . . X X X S - Q .MS Ne I X X - .-- - frames .,.. .X pf! 1111 M WM M V SX S . ,X . .X ..t....f..S' ,.t . Sxxt......d s NIILDRED THOMPSON :lTOmmy1: Tam, y're ane o' the bonniest lasses wha' 'confuse their brains in college classes! ' Only you don't confuse yours, you've a power to go straight to the heart of anything-speaking log- ically or psychologically! Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High School. Library. DOROTHY TOBIN IKS. B-H Here is another little B. S. chaser. Dorothy may have a silver tongue but in all the four years we have known her she has concealed it in a golden silence. She is 1919's woman of mystery, a veritable Sphinx. The person who said that woman was a creature born to talk surely never knew our Dorothy. In fact we find that she speaks little and accom- plishes much even though her favorite expression is, Good- Nightf' 2+ Paris Street, Everett, Mass. Everett High School. Secretarial. FRANCES TOURTELLOTTE f'Squitf Frances believes that cleanliness is next to godliness but we know that Frances is next to cleanliness. Her favorite game we have discovered is Pig but that doesn't mean any- thing really. She has curly hair and is left-handed, but you ought to see her act as chairman-things do hum! 15 Front Street, Marlboro, lVIass. Marlboro High School. Household Economics. Sophomore Luncheon Committee, Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Chairman Committee for College Graduate Tea, House Senior, Dormitory Government Council. 95 S. ....... S. .... QTTTTTS N45 l tx HZ.. XX Q X X N S N9 st it if Q X Q Q X XX Xa? Xlwuls- awww Sataww -XMAS swmx sswtw Qwmxx gang .X sg.. t .N... . 1 N Aw' H OLIVE ESTELLE TOVVLE Vulgarly known as Towel, a species of nomenclature which she professes to dislike extremely. The proverbial feminine aversion to mice has she, raised to the nth degree. And once -just as if in reel life-Adventure disturbed the peaceful channels of her life. Madam, will you walk? Madam, will you talk? V hladam, will you Walk and talk with me ? Only the Twentieth Century Knight of Adventure travels 'via taxi! 102 Common Street, Walpole, Mass. VValpole High School. Library. Mandolili Club Q4-D. CATHERINE TYLER ctKJx ctTy Cobbn If is zz: though you had touched a loyal hand, looked into lfrzz-zfc eyes, and made a noble friend. VVe run a very great danger of becoming sentimental about Kate. She's so just-about-right. But she's not at all a paragon-that's the best part about her! Maybe she has weak- nesses, but she has two characteristics that so much over- balance them as to make them negligible. First, she is an ardent believer in the maxim that for all right judgments of any person, it is essential to see his good qualities before pro- nouncing on his bad. Second, she has a nature that prompted the remark, Well, thank goodness, Y.VV.'s got a president who can do something besides pray! That is, while She is profoundly convinced that the spiritual side of life is the highest, yet she has that social sympathy which makes her understand that everything's something, and all is God. 39 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Newton High School. Social Service. Class President CU, Basketball fl, SD, Track Cl, 35, Hockey CI, 3, 4-D, Delegate to Silver Bay fl, Sl, Chair- man Chapel Flower Committee QZD, Chairman Sopho- more Luncheon, Social and Civics Representative QZD, VVelcoming Committee CSU, Y.W.C.A. Delegate to Northfield C3l, United War Drive Committee C4-D, President Y.W.C.A. C-I-J. EVELYN MAB LE WALLIS t.EVieu HEVCH ' And he1'e is the Viola of 1919! She is taking the library course as do so many tall girls-saves ladders for the libra- ries, you know. Evelyn is rather handy with her pen, and if a cinema man should see her pack, Evelyn would be getting 510,000 a Week. However, We understand that Evelyn does study, and the only thing which is not quite solved for her is, how far is down? 143 East Union Street, Olean, New York. Olean High School. Household Economics. 96 11 1 XS .W .1 ,NW .1 .... .N ...N . Q, , Q A it A' x f x......,X M.: x 6 X was S 6 S W ..,.. s. k S ' DELLA DIARIIC NVATSON Demiel' i-Ind .Hill ffwy 111121211 and :fill Ifu' Qufnzdvl' yrrfw, Tflaf our .tmull llfllti multi Carry all Jill' A'7Il'f'LL'.'U Yes, Demie is our little Simmons Bulletin, she always has inside information-where she gets it is one of the Class Mysteries. Demi gets us up at most inconsiderate moments in the wee sma' hours-she has that privilege because she is Fire Chief. And can she hockey, track-team, and have a good time? We'll say she can! 2130 Fulton Street, Toledo, Ohio. Scott High School. Household Economics. Track Team 11, Zj, Honor Committee 125, Hockey 12, 3, -U, Manager 1-tj, Chairman Corridor Committee 135, VVelcoming Committee 132. FLORENCE WEINBERG But lofvc is blind and Iofvcrr ClI7I7l0f .rec The prefiy follizur tha! llzemwlfzffs commit Consider, then, our Most Thrilled! Florence has managed to extract more thrills from each separate year at Simmons than most of us have been able to acquire in all four. From farmeretting to Hunk-cards, she has run the gamut of all the emotional possibilities that Simmons can offer, and never once has the temperature of her excitement registered less than 90: Fahrenheit. Now, in Senior Year, she has apparently reached the culminating point, the Biggest Thrill is hers! When the Government has time to send discharges to Radio Students who are in durance vile, Florence will transfer her rapt attention to matrimony. 1919's best wishes will go with her. Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Secretarial. RUTH CAROLINE XVELLS Bly memory is Ihr ilzing I forget quirk Except for dinner engagements, theatre parties, dances, spreads and the like, life's cares rest lightly on Ruth. Does a nasty subject intrude itself into her thoughts? Promptly she'll forget it, with shrieks of Hence, loathed lWelancholy. But here is the pathetic sicle: in the melee of abandoned thoughts, abandoned and forgotten, we see, too, abandoned fountain-pens, forgotten but not rejected! Did I say two? Rather let me sm' ten. ' 139 Allen Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Lynn High School. Secretarial. 97 .,a ' . '- .la ' 525 fi 3'-is sb' its .- ' :Zta-J: gel 1 1 x x ffldfffffffzxl M S N . . .. ,. . , X N Stew .mtztm Q Stamxs XX st .... .X s....Nw S ..... WR xxx K.Q, . X. ,Nx. . Q b X Neg Sa. t Q Q . l l w l l l f., , . 5x4 GLADYS A. VVETHERELL Glad', Does she ever 1'eSt a minute VVhen there is no work to do? No, she's helping someone else work, And she's really helping too. Is she just a cramming girl, then? Never having time for play? No, she's on the spot to practice Basketball on any day. Sports and dances or Y. XV. All,-she never stays away. 25 Harvard Street, Natick, Mass. Natick High School. Secretarial. Chairman Student Government File Committee. RUTH LORING WHITE They talk about a woman's sphere as though it had a limit, There's not a place in earth or heaven, There's not a task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whispered yes or no, There's not a life or birth, That has a feather's weight of worth- VVithout a woman in it. 43 Pine Street, Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. Household Economics. E CAROLINE HARDX' VVILSON Hn who has Irzztlz af hir hmrl nfcd rzmmr fear the fwarzt of Pl'I'J1LllJl0Il on hu fungus. 152 Wlilliam Street, New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Household Economics. ' 98 Q SX Q x S V x Q S S S 3 N A N I fkfi?'fQQZEQ.-QCfCfDSIXfI i EMMA NIIRIAM WILLIAMSON Emmajane Tell Emma that the Dean has given us permission to dance until early morning hours, and she will betray the utmost in- differenceg tell her you saw a speck of dust on her bureau and she will be galvanized into an immediate clean-up campaign. Conscientious and consistent cleanliness has been Emma's un- changing watchwordg she is a living exponent of the power of the human hand over the dust that lies, and does not rise, but lies and lies. 112 East Main Street, Frankfort, N. Y. Frankfort High School. Library. President New York State Club Q-ll, Endowment Fund Committee 1-l-J, Class Voucher HJ, Chairman Bulletin Board Committee H-J. EDITH MAY WINCHESTER Ruling, and W'rilhing, of courzrr, to begin Lwithj and the different branfllfr of .-fritllmflic-Ambition, Distraction, Uglijimtion, and Deri.Ii0n. -LEWIS CARROLL. Thus Edith, in her strictly professional tone, when planning the extension course for college grads who Hock to Carnegie In- stitute for commercial erudition. Because, of course, a Simmons graduate, though the number of her years be ever so tender, must not fall down even when confronted with the stupendous task of instructing that finished product-a college grad. 353 School Street, VVebster, Mass. Bartlett High School. Secretarial. Lunchroom Committee HJ, Advertising Committee Mrcizocosm HJ. ALICE WRIGHT g HAI!! : Al is that most blessed and indispensable of feminine beings -the girl who always knows a friend of a friend who can be inveigled into attendance when unexpected or expected fes- tivities occur. Not only one extra man can she have ready and waiting in South Hall parlor, when the evening arrives, but two, three,-even four! VVe expect that Commencement Week will see every sixth Senior provided with an A. VVright man. 89 Meridian Street, lvielrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Household Economics. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet f3l, Chairman Y.VV.C.A. Bulletin Board QSJ, Christmas Charity Committee Q3l, Y.W.C.A. Christmas Card Committee CBJ, Refresh- ment Committee junior Dance f3l, Music Committee Y.VV.C.A. C-I-5, Class Fines Committee Q-H. 99 XNN 3NQx..w. .xv XYNYXX .X ow.. S. samexx .xtwmrx e,,..,x SNNQ www QM, Q , V, xx S X X X NN Q Q .Q N S+ X X Q X W N Q X Q b Q XX N X X XA 4 NGN JESSIE EVELYN ZIRNGIEBEL U-less!! VVell, yes, said Jessie, more or less reluctantly, I sup- pose I really should drop in at college sometime next Week. In fact I believe I shall, for there'll be hockey practice. Hockey, you know, really makes it quite imperative for me to go at least one day in the week. 286 South Street, Needham, Mass. Needham High School. Household Economics. Glee Club fl, 25, Track ill, Hockey fl, 4l. 1 l l l 100 lzmw 'NR W W M N RER tx NC, N, A A WW 1. f A Ilinrtnvr !JIHPmhPrB nf 1112 GIIEBB nf ADAMS, LYDIA . . . ANDREWS, EMMA MAI' . ANDREWS, RUTH LEE . . BAKER, DOROTHE.-X EDVVARDS BASTIAN, MYRTLE REBECCA BOOTHBY, HELEN EUGENIE BROGAN, FLORENCE BEAN . . BUSHELL, CARRIA GRACE . CAMPBELL, ANNE . . CARR, LENA FLORA . . CATON, ELEANOR RUTH . . . 33-1 Union St., Bangor, Nie. . - . Richmond, Me ......... . Stalford, Conn ......... . 503 East Second St., Jamestown, N. Y. . . 24 South Seventeenth St., Allentown, Pa. . . +9 Oak St., Augusta, lN'1e ..... . . 2194 hfain St., Bulifalo, N. Y. . . . 99 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield. . . . 28 Grant St., Needham ..... . . Bradford, New Hampshire. . . . . 106 Gainsborough St., Boston. . . . CLARK, ELIZABETH MARGARET . 15 Curtiss St., North VVeymoutl1 . . COVERLY, ELEANOR VALENTINE . 2006 Fifteenth St., Troy, N. Y. . . CUNNINGHAM, JEAN MABEL CLOSE, AGNES HUSTED . . . DAVIDSON, EDITH MAY CM1'S. DE MOTT, HAZEL AUGUSTA . DAVVLEH', LENA BERTHA . DOHER'FY', EVELYN MAIRE . . 114 Rockwell St., Atlanta, Ga. . . . . 30 Lincoln Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . . Carl L. Thompsoni, Hartland, Me. . . . Laurel Hill Road, Norwich, Conn. . . . 30 Brittain St., Madison, N. J. . . . . 36 Mayfield St., Dorchester. . . . DONALDSON, MILDRED JOSEPHINE 6200 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . DRUMMOND, HILDEGARD VETH 55 Pleasant St., XVaterville, Me .... DUCKHAM, GLADYS MAY EBERHARDT, :KATHERINE ENSVVORTH, EULA E. FINKLESTEIN, CELIA . FISHER, MARIE EVELYN . FRANKLIN, MARY NASH lM1'S. FRUMSON, RUTH GERTRUDE GASS, ELIZABETH .... GEORGE, CLARA BARTON . GRAHAM, MARY EDITH . . GRIMES, ELIZABETH P. . . GROSE, IXEZ B. flV1rs. Earl Lytton HITCHCOCK, MILDRED . . HODGES, AUGUSTA REED . . HUPPER, HELEN NIARGUERITE KIMBALL, ALICE MARION . KUMMER, GLADYS .... LAMKIN, MIRIAM ROGERS . LAWRENCE, MADELINE HELEN LAWRENCE, 1V1AR1ON . . . LEARY, LOUISE CATHERINE . LEMAY, IULIETTE EMILY . LEWIS, ELIZABETH . . LINAHAN, AGNES MARIE . LITCHFIELD, CATHERINE . Loantoke VVay, Madison, New jersey. . 248 Gray St., Arlington ...... . -10 Franklin St., Framingham . . . . . 18 Blake St., Keene, N. H ..... . . 1802 XYyoming Ave., YVashingtOn, D. C. . John Carl YVeedJ, 2 Cottage Place, Saratoga ' 7 SP1'lHgS,N.X. . ..... . . . . . . 32 South Sherman St., XVilkes-Barre, . 2507 Hall Place, Yvashington D. C. , Medway, Mass ...... . . 123 Union St., Mansfield, Mass. . . . 5+ Oakwood Ave., East Lynn. . . . . Bethel, Me. ....... . . . 1790 East 90tlI St., Cleveland, Ohio . . . 785 Belmont St., YVaverley .... . . 30 Granby St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. . 33 Emerson St., YVaketie1d .... . . 20 Dorr St., Roxbury ....... . 17 Fay Court, Niarlborough . . . .34 .12 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. . . . VVellman St., Brookline ...... . 6-10 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. 101 . 7+ Intervale St., Roxbury ...... . Sheliield, VVarren Co., Pa ...... Pa. . -1-6 Orange St., Nantucket, Blass., . . YVingj, Kingfield, 1N'1e .... . N 3 1 H A M. A , S ,4N. A 19 19 1915-1916 1915-D4arw 1916 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1917 1915-Jan. 1917 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1916 Sept.-Dec. 1915 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1916 Sept.-Dec. 1915 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-Feb. 1916 Sept.-Dec. 1915 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1917 Sept.-Dec. 1915 1915-Jan. 1916 1915-Feb. 1916 1915-1918 1915-1917 1915-Blay 1917 1915-1917 191+-1916 1915-Feb.1916 1915-1913 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1917 1915-1917 X X G.. N S R Q - S .NANO W WM 7 a NURS N S ,N E.. Stawxi -SNR, sam SNA.. . Qx,....R RR., N N X , N NO LOCRE, JUOITH MAY . . XVinchester, N. H. . . . LOWE, 1V1.XDELINE ESTHER . . 2+ VVestland Ave., Boston . . LYONS, MARION GERTRUDE . . Z21 WValnut St., Newtonville. . . MCCARTIIY, GERTRUDE M. . . Oak St., Ayer, Mass. . . . LYNN. DOROTHH' fMl'S. VVilliam Edwin Lougly Quincy, Mass. . . NIITCIIELL, RUTH LMI-s. Albert VVhittier Wunde1'lichJ NIOORE, ERNESTINE DOLOROSE MEEIIAN, 1V1ARY GERTRUDE . 5V1OVVER, GERTRUIJE ETHEL . Nl.-XCCEOVVAN, MARGARET . MELOON, IVY CARMEN . . NIURPHY, HEl.EN JULIA . . NIUTH, ELEANOR ELIZABETH NICHOLS, HOPE .... NICOLL, FLORENCE MAY . . NOERA, HAZEI. HALL . . . NORRIS, CAROLINE FRANCES NUTTER, DORIS ..... O'BRIEN, ELEANOR LOUISE . O'CONNOR, ALICE K. . . ORTH, CATHERINE E. . . PAINE, JANET ELIZABETH . PICRLES, 1Vl.-ARGARET L. . . POIRIIER, 1V1.-XRIE ANTOINETTE PORTER, HELEN MARGERY . POULIN, FLOR.-X .... PULSIFER, HELEN ELIZABETH QUIMBY, Nl.-XRION ETHEL . RAND, DOROTHY .... SIECIEL, FLORA ESTHER . . 48 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. . . Hanover, New Hampshire. . . . 13 Naples Road, Salem. . . 11-l- State St., Augusta, Me, . . 72 Gardner St., Allston. . . 3 Osgood St., Tufts College. . . 372 Dudley St., Roxbury. . . . 216 South Broad St., Lititz, Pa. . . 78 WaveI'ley St., Everett .... . 59 Hampstead Rd., Jamaica Plain . . 109 Peterborough St., Boston. . . . 5 Harrison St., Nlelrose Highlands. . . YVoodsville, New Hampshire. . . . VVilliamstown, Mass . . . . 2-10 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. . . 11 South Front St., Steelton, Pa. . . XVarwick, Rhode Island .... . 36 Mugford St., Nlarblehead, Mass. . . 452 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. . . 376 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. . . 22 Perkins St., Farmington, Me. . . 60 VVashington St., Natick, Mass. 131 Conant St., Beverly, Mass. 328 Adams St., North Abington, 391 Pleasant St., Melrose, Mass. Mass. . SEXVALL, SYDNEY QMrs. LeRoy XVhittie1-J, Allston, Mass .... . SHAW, MARGARET 1NlARY . , SINCLAIR, Nl.-XRION . . SISKIND, GLADYS .... SOMMER, HELEN EMMA . . ALBERTA GERTRLYDE SPURNEY, STEARNS, HELEN .... STINSON, ROSE GENEV.fX . STORM, GEORGIA SI-IELOON . 'I1OwsLEI', JEAN LYTLE . TURNER, EvA ELETHIER . XXYALDIN, VIOLA SILVI.-X . . XVALDRON, ANNE MARIE . XV.-XLLIN, ORCELIA ELIZABETH XVALSH, ANNA LOUISE . . VVHEELER, DORIS 1N1.Xl'lEL . XVILSON, BETH . , . XVOOII, ELIZABETH . 16 Pontiac St., Roxbury .... . 37 Forest Hill St., Jamaica PlaiII . . . 272 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 14205 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, St. Luke's Hosp, 6606 Carnegie Av., 92 North St., Salem, Mass. . . Ohio. . East Surry, Me ......... 39 Hammersley Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1805 Yvaite Ave., Toledo, Ohio .... South Berwick, Me ..... . YVilliamstowu, Mass. . . - - 25-l Cypress St., Brookline ...... -H2 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mill Street, Randolph, Mass ..... Greenville, N. H. ..... . Medway, Mass ......... College Cluh, -l-0 Commonwealth Ave., . . 102 Clev., O. 191+-Oct. 1915-1917 1915-1917 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-Feb. 191-I--1916 191+-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-Feb. 1915-1917 1915-1918 1915-1917 1915-Feb. 1915-1918 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-Jan. 1915-Apri 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-1917 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1916 1915-1917 1915-Feb. 1915-1916 1915-1916 191+-1916 1915-Feb. Sept.-Nov. 1915-Feb. 191+-1917 1915-1917 1915-1917 1915-1917 .NN 9 - 1916 1916 1916 1917 1916 11916, 1916 1917 1915- 1916 NN N SNRON N R N R E 5 R N S Qllzuw Iiahg 5 R53 , -xi' ' ,W . Sy N14 EDWARD BERNARD LONG BORN SEPTEMBER 21. 1918 Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Long QDorothy Lyrmj N lh X S N W yxtw. X.. . ,. ,.... E . - .N .. Smmxg .S .N... R X S N...x N X v..NN W ...x N XX WNW .X Q.. R X X .MNX .N K X 5 x Q 5, ,A Q Q J Q X Xxx X :N E X Q S AX- W .A IIIIJVAQV W W' md XR X R NR X N 3Hnrmer 1Hm1ihrnt5 Senior Year Junior Year DOROTHY McK1ssIcK FLORENCE CROWELL S0Ph01'10ff? Yfllf Freshman Year CARITA B. HUNTER CATHERINE TYLER 104 X X NN f X 1 W W f iff ffffzf. z , M www! Z '-2 VM 3 1 Z, ,f X0 2 Q. A 0 fax 4 2 kj f Z K I 10 g 2 fm! ? 5 3 ay, I ,jf 4. . . ,L y ,W 7 W W X x X X Xxx R X X XXX X X X X RVN Prfxident . Vice-P1'exidz'11l Trmszzrer . Secretary President Vife-President Treasurer Secretary Pmsident . Wife-Presi11'c'11t Treasurer . Secrefary President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Ilhlrmrr Gihitirrrz FRESHMAN YEAR CATHERINE 'IYLER ANNA K. STOLZENBACH RUTH MITCHELL RAE FINSTERXVALD SOPHOMORE YEAR CARITA B. HUNTER CHrst terml RAE FINSTERXVALD Csecond termj RAE FINSTERNVALD Qfirst termj CATHERINE LITCHFIELD Csecond term DOROTHY' R'ICKISSICK Cfirst term PRISCILLA BUNTIN Csecond termj FLORENCE CROXVELL I - I JUNIOR YEAR FLORENCE CROXVELL PRISCILLA BUNTIN ANNE HEFFLON EIARION LYONS SENIOR YEAR DOROTHY BICKISSICK CHRISTINE BROWN FLORENCE IYIACLEOD KATHERINE ROCK 105 D E Frizz Sung, 1917 5lF'Il l0l'lS, WEL LGVE TGU. Ylvsia by Marion Tffch. J ?:i:::be'.'.LEz':,g5z: 1325 viii l if-3.53 gui: I dip 3 FQQF3 VTEfl'VTLfr1i E if 155 iii' 1 Ejkkigi EJ K M:! mTEmFHyEW flrrH alffff' 'img 14,5 - lhiazfil we 2 2 P 1 Q ,if 'True af leave ou. val , .ny ' 'fu Jo Str :iI9?3::a. E1 Ejrvxr UQVYENFQ fmi1,g3,'4 A M415 mains? J J ig! Prize Snug, 1513 OUR ALMA MATER wow, by Chwrgmavwq Music by M soy. Fitch.. n . - . llfnil Ill . -rna lvl - + S A ' Lx :adn un know 'vm livex b I G D .5 I I I A ' n , I --' l v 1 l . 1 Ou-f Al afcv o u you Suze, Lc:leal5w--J11' 2. We may be ruee6-QQ +6 sevve ouv lar-mx' You Have mai vcag-H-7 bvsgv, 5.-,Cl Hand I -. lvl 5 IH? ' fl v '9'LbJ4F4rl 9'ElJ.l.u-'4T1 3'pr97-XJ' Courv-age 'to help Us tc Sec Wings Mr-rvouqk'-Few-ev 00 ll-YQ wovk tc do 3 US +0 'Sb-CN End neu-1:'v 'YQS+, wc Lwavc cxmnc suv bei? , b .EU -LUQIJ-lJ5fJJ.dJ-JJEH A w,-AME:-ff -Q 3,w.wif uf 1 Llfe wdl be wick-ev fav knew-Ani You, Bvicgl-.T-ev our land vein be , Z. bw J 'QAQJGEJ-Jfgab f '5 : h ,, Ts.- 11 ! I G T 5 U T A IT ! E ! n' C :' ' X H a. iff, l f I .F Y s, y P L 43 I ?- I an 5, 1 1 ll c U1 l J' I F 2 il QT U' fl 1 5, f I A I w F7 , I q- ., .I Q I I J I I! E 4L'J'qr-l4.ffPJ-Uw4,924+'13JJJ1!- Q ll!! Se-v Q Sew cs? wa, 4? Q67 A U I W3 Ln! :fm l Fresmes JU IORS ,JM K mfg ' ft I - Q4 ?f L ' -RQ? ' ' vkkfwi -wmwwxmvcawu E Ax QM E R if? S55 IXXI i .Ak - MARY KIMBALL President RUTH GABLER f' - . ' MARGARET N ELLIS I we P' mdmf ELNORA BLANCHARD SeCl'ff!ll'7 Treasurer J EXECUTIVE BOARD ELIZABETH SEIPLE CATHERINE IDABIOX HELEN O'N EIL VIVIAN HARRIS RUTH SCULLY Song Leader CLASS COLOR: YELLOXV CLASS MASCOT W E 111 . ' S X X , N . . .. . Q X A Swv IXSIQN ,SI SIMRNR S,,...t,x SRMAS s.....teX SSRN .XX NN . ,,., . R . . AKXNW W 95 SN R 3 X A Nw Q S .....xx S S . .A .XRS NAME ANDREXVS, RUTH S. ASI-I, H.'XZEL L. . BACRUS, JOYCE G. B.-XNCROI-'T, LOUISE BATES, MARIA VV. BEALS, HELEN R. BILLINOHAM, ERNESTI BIRKNER, ELS.-X M. BL.-INCH.-XRD, ELNORA BOULDING, DOROTHY NE I.. R.. C.. BRADBURY, MILDRED R. . BROOKS, DOROTHY L. BRUCE, CQLADYS P. . BURNES, CHARLOTTE I. CARPENTER, MARX' C. CASEY, MARY . . CHRISTIAN, IQATHERIN CLARK, REB.-X M. . . . CLEVELAND, RUTH H. COGGESHALL, DOROTHX' CREEDAN, CrR.-XCE E. . CUMMINGS, MIRIAM . DAMON, C.-XTHERINE V. . DEMINOS, RUTH A. EATON, DOROTHY H. . EATON, INIARION . ESSERY, LOUISE H. FARXVELL, RACHEL . FOWLER, HELEN . FREEMAN, 'THELMA FULTON, IVIARY C.. GAELER, RUTH M. . . . Ci.-XLLAGHER, M. Ii.-XTIIERINE . GIBLIN, CONSTANCE E. . . GILES, RUTH E. . . GILMAN, BEATRICE I. GOAIEZ, LUCY C. . . GORDON, HARRIETTE E. . GRINNELL, CORA P. . GUNN, IIELEN . . 0112155 nf 19211 'SSRN AA N Rx N S R A S N S A A . , A ADDRESS . LOS Angeles, Cal. . Lisbon, N. H. . Tacoma, VVash. . . Haverhill . Swampscott . Winnetka, Ill. Clinton, N. Y. . . . Boston Montpelier, Vt. . . Boston . Revere . Brookline . Boston . . . Woburn St. johnsbury, Vt. . . . . .Quincy . Chicago Junc., Ohio. . . . Rockland Georgetown . . . Melrose Hopkinton, Mass. . . . Dorchester Montgomery, Ala. . . . Stoneham . . . Sudbury . . . . Taunton Charlottetown, P. E. I. . . . . . Natick . . Plymouth Detroit, Mich. . Somerville . Holyoke . . . Lowell . . . . . Boston . lVIidClletown, N. Y. . . Winsted, Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Cambridge . . Tiverton, R. I. . Oberlin, Ohio ank, Newfoundland H.ARRIS, NI.-XRY F. . . Grand B H.'XRRlS, VIVIAN H. HARRISON, RUTH . . I'I.-XRVEY, DOROTHY E. . HASKINS, RUTH M. . HENNIG, RUTH M. E. . HILDRETII, lNI.ARC.XRET S. HIRSCHY, lVI.XRG.-XRET C. . HODGKINS, HELEN . 112 . . . . Boston . . . Boston . Hallowell, Me. . . Taunton . Boston . . . Melrose . VVabasha, Minn. . . . . Boston ,-fj N X 1. i S XNQ ,RNARY Xlwxls- .XIFEN -5- S...RN s,..+..X s...,..,,4 S... Gy Q N... CHEN N .N l N 1 M NINIE ADDRESS IIOLLAND, GL.XDX'S N. . . XVulpole. X. H. HUNTER, IS.-XBELLE L. . . . . Boston HURD, H. MIRIAM . . XV-ellesley l'IUTCHINGS, DOROTHX' . . . Hopedale JACOESON, BERTA . . JAQUES, lVlILDRED N. JONES, IS.-KBELLE . JOY, BARBARA E. . KA.AN, MARIE VV. IQIMB.-ALL, lVI.-XRY A. . KINGSLEY, MARGARET C. KOHL, DOROTHY K. . LAPP, LUCILLE M. . LUFKIN, HELEN M. . LURIO, AOALINE G. . LYNN, MARION H. . MCDUEEEE, RUTH A. . MANNING, ANNA F. . lvl.-XTTHEVVS, EI.LA . MILLER, GRACE P. . MILNE, MARGARET L. . IVIISHEL, SYLVIA S. . MOONEY, lhl.-XRJORIE L. NIORRILL, RUTH E. . MORSE, lVl.-XRIAN E. . MORSE, STELLA M. . Moss, MARY V. . . MURDOCH, MADELINE H. MURRAY, LILLI.-AN M. NELLIS, A. MARGARET NEVVHALL, FRANCES E. NICHOLS, li.-XTHARINE A. NICKERSON, HELEN D. NOVVERS, ELIZABETH . O.-XKES, HELEN R. . O'CONNOR, MARIE F. OLDEN, E. XKVINIFRED . O'NEIL, HELEN R. . . PERRY, H. lNI.ARGARET PETERSON, MARION E. RANDALL, MARGARET E. RICHARDSON, SARAH A. RILEY, INEZ . . RIVITZ, SOPHIA G. . RUST, BTARION S. . . ST. JOHN, XVINIFRED K. SCOTT, MARION F. . SCULLY, RUTH . SEIPLE, ELIZABETH . SEYROLT, RUTH A. SHXRF, FRANCES . . SKOLFIELD, ELIZABETH G SLEEPER, RUTH . . 113 . . . .Chelsea . Binghamton, N.Y. . . YVeymouth Bar Harbor, Me. . . Brookline . . . . Danvers South Berwick, Me. . . . . . Melrose North Tonawanda, N. Y. . . Gloucester . Lancaster, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. . Dover, N. H. . . Cambridge Kingston, N. Y. . . . . Quincy Fall River . . Boston . Medway Saco, Me. . . . Revere Yvatertown . Athens, Ga. . Brockton . Lynn . Boston . . . Lynn Newark, N. J. . . Saugus Lexington , . Boston . Cambridge . Princeton, N.J. . . . Boston . XValtham . Concord . . YVinchester . XVest Acton East Greenwich, R. I. . . . . . Boston . Bucksport, Me. Hamilton, X. Y. . . . . Boston . . . . Brockton New Brighton, Pa. . Portsmouth, X. H. . . . . Boston Brunswick, Bic, . Manchester, X. H- Q QNX 4 E ig FREN? .QIREN .N N. S Nxx.x, X Y .S .....x X 6 ,...xx X 6 ..xxxx S Q ,..Nx, X X Q ....N W x -N-'x t xxxxxx, . .,... x,.....x X,., I R E 1 1 NAME ADDRESS SPRAGUE, XVI.-XRJORIE E. , . , Lynn STTMPSON, NIABEL S. . . . VVaItham STOVV, HEI.EN E. . . Winsted, Ct. SYMMES, MARION B. . . WVincheSter FFEMPLETON, SUSAN M. . Greenville, Pa. r1iHOMAS, IVIARTH.-X A. . Gloucesrel' THORNTON, DOROTHY L. . . . Boston 'r0VVNSEND, CELADYS E. . . Le Roy, N- Y- VAN NEST, IQATHRYN East Orange, N. J. VAN XVART, RUTH M. . Cherryheld, Me. XRVEBBER, MARY E. . . . Lynn VVIDGER, BARBARA SWampSCOtt VVILBUR, AGNES M. . . . Boston VVILLARD, K.,XTH.-XRINE L. . . LanCaStCr VVITHINGTON, MARGARET . . . . Boston XVOOO, H.ARRIET A. . . . Chatham, N. Y. WORCESTER, TRYPHOSA R. Manchester, N. H. VVURTZRACH, HEI,EN M. .---- LCC 114 4 f 9532 jf Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z if x f Z Z 5' vd Az, K! 4 . c f 11: LF VTX W f .A f 5 2 w 1? , W. ,, Q 5 OITIOW X Ax .1 f ll dd: W M W 2' 2 l V, W , X . .. X .. ,XXXX . .YXSXN wmx S. ...x N X, .... , x QNX .X fkhg fx X. ' S X t'f -Z N X X X X XXX ww Q x N X N XX X QMS? - X XX X X ,X S X X I X N NIA X 5 X Q 3 Rx X X X S X X NX I X X I X ' X Q I X Q X3 x M FAMIE JOHNSON President IVIARGARET FARREN Vice-President SALLY SIIVIPSON XVILMA RIUNT Secretary Treaszzrer EXECUTIVE BOARD ADAH KEYWORTH HELEN WVEATHERHE.-ID EDNA BOYD ISABEL GRAVES NI.-XRION BEEBE Song Leader CLASS COLOR: PINK CLASS RIASCOT - A -.. . N -N 17 lflzwlfmmlh Q. N X N ,N NN-X R R N . .Rx-N N NAME ALLISON, iVi.-XRGARET . ANDERSIIN, JENNIE A. ANDREW, ABEIE E. . AUSTIN, RACHEL VV. . BACKUS, BERTHA A. B IRRY, NIARY R. . BEEIJE, NIARIAN D. BEERS, A. NIARIE . . BIDXYELL, CZERTRIYDE S. BIGELUW, ESTHER . BIKBY, ISABELLE C. . BLACK, BIXRJORIE L, . BLISS, MARGUERITE . BoYn, EDNA R. . . . BRENNAN, AGNES K. . BROCKWAY, bil LDRED N SN? XNIITN VX N Nl W N ,, X . N BUCHANAN, CORIXNE N BURCH, NlINN.XBEl..lE Y BURKE, FLORENCE H. . HURT, lNlILDRED L. . BURTON, DIJROTHY XV. BLTSFIELD, DOROTHY E CXSEY, CvERTRL'DE U. . CLARK, HELEN E. DXCEY, H. GLADYS DANA, fiERTRUlJE , DAVIS, CSERTRUDE . DEAN, LUCY F. . DEE, MARY B. . . DINGLE, OLIVE L, DRAKE, DOROTHY . . EASTMAN, HELEN I. . EATON. KATHERINE I. ELTINC, ELIZABETH . ENGLISH, ADELAIDE L. FAIRIIANKS, DORIS S. FARREN, bi.-XRGXRET T. l7I..XN.XG.XX, iVlAkY C. FLETCHER, HAZEL M. . FooTE, RUTH I. . . FRANCIS, MARJORIE W fi.XRL..XND, MARIAN E. KHLROXY, LILI.-XN F. . URADY, C.X'l'HERINE F. fiR.XYES, iS.Xl'!EI.IE A. . CiR.,XY, MARIAN E. . llARLow, lX'l.XRION B, i'l.XRNFY, EMILY S. . HARTAIAN, RUTH I-1. . Gilman nf 1921 118 X Sw Y x . fx N ' vm' mu ...N . ,Am ..--.K . N-- NNNtNRNR'xNRXNNAcR .+R . R A .A ADDRESS . . Orange Nluskogee, Okla. Littleton, N. H. . . Fitchburg Providence, R. I. . . Dedham . WVilliamstown Vllashington, Ct. Great Barrington Northborough . . . Allston YVaterbury, Ct. . . VValtham Portsmouth, N. H. . . . Lynn . Needham . lN1edford . . . Boston . . Duxbury Oakham, Mass. . Abington . . Springfield . . Somerville Thomaston, Me. . . Braintree . . . Boston . . Brookline 'VVoodfords, Me. . Cambridge . . Topstield . . . Boston Belleville, N. Y. . . Sudbury Hartwick, N. Y. . . . Boston . Fitchburg . . Brockton Hartford, Ct. Wlest Chelmsford . Nuncla, N. Y. . . Taunton Dracut . Boston . . Medford Brooklyn, N. Y. . Port Huron, Mich. . . Swumpscott . . Salem Spencer A N N X A... 5 Q A t R Q - N Q 4 A S Ax- X9 .Suzie NX x,.. ...N Kirk S ..,. ,..... ,N F ,... .X R N, .A S. ?Ox,...-Ne..-A-A X-C...-A2 A. if N X NAME HAskINs, MARIAN H. IOIATCH, GL.ADA's F. . . HATCH, lNlARGARET . HERRICK, CLAIRE E. l'IEAVIN5, DOROTHY A. HII.l., EDNA A. . . HILL, lxl-AY M, . HODGE, AIAZIE E. . . HOLLANDER, VERNA E. HOUGH, HELEN Y. . HOUGH, NIABEL R. . HOUSTON, JENNIE A. HOWE, NIARIAX A. HUNT, LUCILE . HUNTER, I, LESLIE . l'IYDE, PHI'LLIs E. -lENKs, lXlARIOX B. JOHNSON, F,-AMIE J. .lOsEPII, RECIKE D. . KELLEY', K. MARGARET KERWIN, RUTII M. . KEYES, LUCA' B. . . iYIEYVVORTH, IXDAH M. KIDDER, MARION H. LARRATI, lVlARY E. . LAUSTER, IRAIA L. LLOYD, M. RUTH . . LUNDSTROAI, EDXA 0. LYNCH, HEl.,EV T. . MCCORAIACR. RUTH G. lhlCCRILL!S, XOREIA A. lN1CDOAA'El,I.. lVlARGARET MCNALLY, M ARI' G. . lvl.-XLLETT. LAURA B. . MASON, CQLADYS A. MASON, JULIA . . MICHAEL, QIRACE Y. . MILLER, EDITH L. lN1ILLER, IYIAE L. . MINER, BIILDRED . MOLLOY, lwl.-ARY C. MOOERS, RUTH D. . . MOOERS, STELLA F. . MOTSCHAIANN, lNl.XRG,ARE NIUDDLE, EDNA M. . . MUST, XVILMA . . OICONXOR, ELIZABETH OSBORXE, LYDIA B. . OSGOOD, :ALTA M, . PEARL, AVINIERED . PERAULT, NIARGARET H. PERKINS, DORIS E. . PEVERLY, JXXXA C. PXERCI5, HELEN T. . POLAND, NIARGARET E. RI. TE. M. 119 .ADDRESS Szirntnga Springs, N. Y. , . . . . Lynn . . Boston . . . liostnri . Augusta. Me. . XxvJI'IlEI'. N. li. . . Fitchhurg . . . . AVOrCester . . . . YVorcester East Falls Church, Va. . . Yokima, XVash. . . Portland, Me, . XXvEf'fU0llfll . Lebanon. NH. . Kinctlrdine, Ont, . . Southbridge . Franklin. X. H. . Bradford, Pa. . Hudson, X. Y. . . Bedford . Framingham . . . Boston . Gardner . Cambridge . . Billericn . Cleveland, O. . . Dorchester . XVorcester . . Dorchester . . . Lawrence . Rochester, X. H. . Providence, R. I. . Providence, R. I. . . Fort Kent, Xle. . East Orange, X. I. . . . . Newton . YYashington, D. C. . . . XVakelield . . Portland, Ble. . Brooklyn, X. Y. . . . . Lynn . Nlilrnn . . . Dedham . . . . Brookline . Gloversville, N. Y. . . . Xorthbridge . . . XXvll'lfl1l'0P . YVinthrop Springfield . . Revere . Fitchburg . Topstield . . Blelrose . Portland, Me. . Xewark. N. J. .X ,. ,, .X - . . Q R ,SX SR-QR. kmwx gli. S St. XS xx RX .tx s....NX Rlxxqxx .X Sxwx N N Y NAME RAEISH, lVlARY L. . RAWSON, MARIAN VV. . RAYNE, VVILLIMINA REED, MARION F. . REYNOLDS, MARIAN E. RIPLEY, HELEN M. . ROBERTS, DOROTHY D. RUMBLE, K.ATHRYN G. SETCHELL, DOROTHY L. SHAW, CHARLOTTE P. . SHORES, ELIZABETH H. SIMPSON, SARAH F. SMITH, BERTHA C. SMITH, HILDRED . . STOCKVVELL,lVlADEl..INE . SULLIVAN, CATHERINE D. SUMMERS, GRACE B. . . SUTHERLAND, DORIS M. . SVVEENEY, MARY . . SWIFT, EVELYN P. . SYMONDS, MARGARET D. . TfXGGART, OLIVE A. . ABBIE E. . M. 'TsXYLOR, TAYLOR, CONSTANCE A. . TAYLOR, TEAOUE, BIARION M. SALLY XV. . 'IlURNBULL, MARION A. . TWIGG, CONSTANCE L. UTZ, lvl.-XRGARET C. . VORIES, EDVVINA D. . VVALDRON, MARION C. VV.-XLKER, GERTRUDE M. . VVALKER, RUTH O. . . VVALQUIST, ELEANOR K. XVARD, EDNA V. . . . VVARD, RACHEL M. . . VVEATHERI-IEAD, HELEN W. XVELLS, DOROTHY . . XVHITE, DORCAS M. XVIGGIN, BARBARA . . VVOODVVARD, DOROTHY B. ZAHORSKI, HUBERTINE M. vs ------ :ffl-A ff - -- -- gm wwi ' . 'R-2 2141 :...s, gjigwgp E,-5 ADDRESS . . Butler, Mont. Jamestown, N. Y. . . . Lawrence . . Windsor, Vt. Vllashington, D. C. New G 7Wi'P 'QQ' Vi 1..lf-,uv 'um In '- Q ' , ggl -gj. , A -...R H ,,.. ,fig fa A I I .+e.Aal ' g'g.p.,-Mg1,w, .-.. ' . f 1 - ' .v -E r as Lf 120 North Chelmsford . . Leominster . Cranford, N. J. . . . Boston . . . Boston . . Milan, Pa. Vllashington, D. C. . . . Methuen . Scranton, Pa. VV. Somerville . . Medford . . Boston . . . Boston . Exeter, N. H. . . Taunton . . . Somerville Manchester, N. H. . . . . Boston . Arlington Haverhill Peabody . . . Lynn . . . Needham Rochester, N. Y. . . Pueblo, Colo. ermantown, N. J. . . . Lawrence Bridgton, Me. . Springfield Eastport, Me. . Springfield . . Southbridge . . . . Lynn Bellows Falls, Vt. . . . Spencer Brighton . Boston 1982 N x N N NR R .. N I Q Q . 3 S ,R R. A WN. IYXCQN LE Ig- 6, ,.... Tw .W .... ,S S,.....,,Q 5,..,, ,--A., ,x SN x... k.......-9 ALICE THORPE Pzvsidfrzt ELIZABETH KEX'ES I!iCF'PI'FKiI1'PIZf DOROTHX' STEWART BEULAH HAVENS SI'U'f'fnry TI'l'H5llI'FI' EXECUTIVE BOJRD RI.-XRY TIRRELL ELEANOR BOWKER XEIRGINI.-X HL'RLBL'T BI.-KRIOX PIERCE RUTH AIARTIN Y Song Ll'!1!1Fl' CLASS COLOR: RED CLASS MASCOT PHILIPPE ANDRE CHAAIBART Born 18th September, 1912 Herimoncourt, France 123 fldllfflfkfld mx N XRS ' WW X XXRA W NNN 16 N xx W . R. X WM 1111101111114 W 4 Wfffmwf S N -A .J wx X X R. R A xy- - W A W-Kg --X G- A- ,W . . ...RR .RR .RR . .R . N Y- A RA -AX w N .Q N X. N 'X RA .A-A S NA' X :XCX-CLEY, RUTH D. .AINSXVORTI-I, MARGARET JXLGER, LOIS M. ANDERSON, DORIS C. .ANDRE, MARGARET M. .fXN'I'OXE, DOROTHY F. ANTONSON, HULDIXH A. BAKER, EVA R. BANKS, HAZEL K. BARCL.-XY, HELEN T. BARRETT, NI.-XRJORIE BARROVV, MARTHA BENNETT, C.-XROLYN L. BETHARDS, ELIZABETH P. BEYER, ELIZABETH K. BIGELOYV, BERYL S. BOURNE, li.-XRRIET P. BOWKER, ELEANOR VV. BOYD, NI.-XRJORIE BRACKETT, FAY BRENVER, HELEN C. BRIDGEWATER, DOROTHY VV BROWN, ESTHER F. BROVVNE, E. BERNICE BUCK, DOROTHY E. BURKE, LORETTA J. BUTLER, CPERTRUDE C. CAMPBELL, MAX' E. CARPENTER, Nl.-XRION E. CARTVVRIGHT, ANN.-X E. CHAMBERLAIN, EDNA H. CHARLTON, L.-XLIA N. CHILDS, ELINOR P. CHOATE, SARAH P. CHURCHILL, ETHEL M. CLARK, ANITA M. CLARK, LUCY G. COLTON, ALINE B. COOK, HORTENSE A. COSGROVE, KATHERINE L. CROWVLEY, MARGARET T. CROWVLEY, NIIRI.-AM XV. CUMMINGS, BEATRICE J. CYR, DORIS DANA, RUTH C. DANEORTH, HELEN M. DAVIS, HELEN R. DE.AXN, JEANETTE B. DEBOER, ELIZABETH A. 61112155 nf 1922 12+ DEIHL, CSL.-XDYS E. IJEMAREST, IS.-XBEL S. IDEXVEY, MARTHA L. DOL.-KN, HELEN H. DORWARD, ESTHER M. DRAKE, EDITH M. DRESEL, JOHANNA E. DUNH.-XM, K.XTHERINE VV. DUR.-AND, MARGARET B. EGGE, MADEI.EINE A. ELDER, JE.-XNNETTE M. ENGLER, VIOLA G. FALLON, MARGARET F. FARNAM, GERALINE E. FARRAND, ELIZABETH H. FAULKNER, DORA S. FEINBERG, ESTHER FENNO, ALICE M. FIELD, CHARLOTTE FINBERG, ANNA S. FISHER, EDNAII L. FISHER, HELEN G. FISHER, LUCY E. FLETCHER, JOSEPHINE O. FLOYD, BA.-XRION D. Foss, RUTH H. FOSTER, LOUISE VV. FOWLER, EVELYN S. Fox, MADELINE U. FRANKS, MIRIAM FREEMAN, .ARDYS G. FREEMAN, MAUD E. GIXLLINGER, MARGARET L. GALLIVAN, MARY L. GALLUP, DORIS CIASSENHEIMER, N. EDITH CEIBLIN, RUTH E. CEILLETTE, GLADYS M. CIILMOUR, PHYLLIS GINSBURG, HELEN M. GLEASON, ARDIS P. GODDARD, LOIS E. CIOULD, BI.-XRJORIE D. CERAVES, RUTH M. LEROVER, JOSEPHINE C. QEROVES, EDITH C. CQUTTERSON, MILDRED E. HALL, EDNA A. PIALLAD.-XY, KATHLEEN M. W ffffffffffffn f NNN S 3,,,S,,,,v .QISZAX .S ..., ,Xi ..... .X S, ...x ,XB J.. X ,X Q...-.M W X------Ax NNN - ,S 3. Q .N A ...NA R :S J Ar '- 'J .SN R. NI......RS ,,iXXXRw3XW.-NY N --45 .L HAM, NATALIE I-IAMBLETON, GERTRUDE L. HAMBURG, FANNY R. HANNIGAN, RIJTII A. HARDY, DOROTHY L. HARRIS, LUCILLE C. HARTXVELL, EDNA L. HARTWELL, FRANCES PIARVEY, GERTRUDE L. HASRINS, DOROTHY B. HTKVENS, BEULAH C. HEGNER, H.'XZEL VV. HERNIANSON, RUTH HIGGINS, DOROTHY A. HILL, CHARLOTTE HILLS, FREDA H. IIODGKINS, LOIS R. HOPE, FLORENCE A. HOPPER, MARGARET A. HORNE, DOROTHY HUDNUT, E. KATHERINE HURLBUT, VIRGINIA L. HUSSEY, MARGUERITE L. HUTCHINS, RUTH HIJTCHINSON, NIARY C. IRVIN, MARY L. JACKSON, IVIARGARET L. JAMES, DOROTHY S. JENKS, CARROLL K. JOHNSON, MAUDE L. JORDAN, NI.-XRGARET R. JORDAN, RUTH JUOD, MOLLIE L. KAGAN, DORA O. KARGER, F. BABETTE KERRIG.fAN, ALICE M. KEX'ES, ELIZABETH E. KILBOURN, ORPHA J. IQIRJASSOFF, MYRTLE IQIRTLAND, A. ELIZABETH KLEIN, FRANCES KNIGHT, NIIRIAM E. LADD, DOROTHY M. LAGAN, VIOLA M. LALIBERTE, IVIARGUERITE LANE, DORIS A. LAPOINTE, L. FLORENCE LARSON, LILLIAN I. LAVERS, ETHEL L. LESTER, Ii.-XTHERINE H. LINDEMUTH, JOSEPHINE LINDSEY, MARION L. LITCHEIELD, MARGUERITA LOGAN, MARY K. J. 125 LOWE, NJABEI, I, LYONS, EDXA F. MACDONALO, K.XTllLEEN E MCDONALD, MARIE C. MCDONALD, MARY C. MACDONALD, IVIILDRED NI.-XCCEREGORY, RUTH MCKEE, MARION F. MCMANUS, ALICE C. MCNABR, DORIS F. MACY, CORINXE S. Nl.-XDDEN, NIILDRED T. IVIANLEY, ELISABETH B. DJ.-ANN, FANNIE IVJARKELL, LXLLI.-AN MARTIN, CATHERINE J. MARTIN, GERTRUDE I. MARTIN, DIARY MARTIN, RUTH I. MELTZER, LILLIAN N. MENTZ, HEI.EN C. MERRIAM, BARBARA E. NIITCHELL, EMILY L. NIOORE, GERTR.L'DE A. MOORHEAO, RUTH MORRIS, NJ.-XRIANN.-X A. NJUDGETT, RUTH M. MULLEN, NIARY L. MURPHY, ELIZABETH M. MURPHY, E. VIRGINIA MYHRBERG, RUTH H. NEVVMAN, H.-XRRIET L. NORRIS, MYRA NOTT, ELIZABETH O'CONNELL, ALICE M. O'CONNOR, ELEANOR A. O'ROURKE, CECELIA K. ORR, GRACE M. OVERTON, LUCIA M. PALMER, ELIZABETH L. PARKER, RUTH E. PARSONS, GRACE PEDERSON, RUTH M. PEIRCE, BIARIOX PHELAN, COLETTA M. PHILLIPS, EVELINA D. PHINNEY, DLXRION H. PIERCE, NORAIA PINRERTON, FLORENCE POLLARD, RUTH E. PRICE, HERBIIXE K. PROCTOR, DOROTHY PROCTOR, AI.-XRJORIE PROCTOR, RUTH C. E. A. fffffffffffffffk, X NX XA N XNNNX X N. N S . .MN .N N N .,S,,:5,m Nxxxxx X X .N,xX X ,X,x, X ,.., .N ....., ,X .X .MR .L X S. WMS F X R N N RNA., ..... . Q X.. ..., . S ffffzwffxzf ff MW PURCELL, DORIS V. QUINN, IXIARY I. REISEROFF, LILLIAN R. RICE, ENDORA N, RICHARDS, JOSEIJIIINE ROIZERT5, LILLIAN RONNIG, PI-IEBE B. ROSE, EVELYN S. RUSSELL, DOROTHY A. RUSSELL, FRANCES S. ST. AMANT, RUTII D. S.-XNBORN, 51.-XRIOX L. SANDERS, RUTH SANDOE, NIILDRED XV. SARTELLE, E. IXLTHIEA S.-XUNDER5, SALLY SCHULZ, CEERTRUDE A. SEGEL, RUTH SI-IAND, Ni.-XRY L. SHANU, MILDRED M. SHIELDS, NI.-XDELIXE E. SHIPP, NI.-XBEL E. SIMES, LOTTIE SISKIND, EDITH H. SISRIND, LILLIAN B. SLATER, GLADYS H. SMALL, BLANCHE F. SMITH, VERA A. SOLOV, JANE SPICER, ELIZABETH SPRINGER, KATHERINE R. STEELE, LIELEX B. STEVENS. ELEAXOR M. M. STEVENS, XV. VIRGINIA STEXYART, LRORCTHY M. STINIPSON, NI.-XBEL STRONG, ETHEL H. STUART, JANET H. SULLIVAN, C.-XTIIERINE D. SUTIIERLAND, HELEN C. TALBOT, EVELYN F. TlIORI'E, ALICE L. TIRRELL, NIARY A. TORRON, EDITH L. TOOBEX, EVA TREVETT, ALMA F. TUCKER, MARION L. TURNER, HELEN R. rfVVISDEN, IRM.-X A. VORCE, CATHERINE X. XVALRER, NIARY L. XVARING, META L. VV.-XRNER, CAROLYN VV.-XSIIBURN, EMILY YV.-XTKINS, HELEN B. XV.-XTTS, ETHEL VV, YVEINTRAUB, ANNA WHITE, ORLINE E. VVHITNEY, H.AZEL G. YVILD, GERTRUDE H. NVILLIS, KATHERINE VVIXGERSKY, HARRIET B. VVINSLOVV, EI,EANoR P. NVOODWARD, MARION E. ZETTIN, RITA . ,... . ,Q WSSM .4.. ..:. 5 F ':z...A.. . ' SISi 1I,,..,' 'T A' ew . I H .1 -. I 5a...,NM-Q -AA Pf '4w gy..- TW- Q... ? f .V . 5--A.I'M'T '--- M1 :fj'21' It! - '.-: I T'--H-ww... -Amd NIJ. .. I . ' 'E'-ff ..... . -----. . W... Tumi A 1 T'Q ' ...MJ - E - 'W'-0.-... Q , +R: '1 3 513.42 M -f---A .- -. ,..,, 1 5. 55.1, - ' . '5 ' 5 ,g.:::,- w,,.,,,W f .-E we LL., .. ...N M X V 2 R xy. . ....... TQ Qi- N..,....,,............ 5 T A ' E . . S1-IA. HAH hope abandon, ye who enter here. 126 Z Zfng W ,f G J f'YW X CU--7 1 s 'n 0 'k,z,x AHL 2 J' 0 My ff Q- 5141-X J ff Q , J? V26 ik Z E X Y if W Jw H! 2 , q .. Z - .f E g I. L1 Za 1 ll ll 1 1 'f MIIMMAWMMWI I ff ff 111 XX Wi W W X xNxXfx xXXxXXXX Wa X N N Q X59 Q N X x X X X ew. My V- . Q. .wwx ,-X ew- W- WRX. .VW om, vw, . ww, , v, x : S .Q . A . .N .xixmxw AA. ' ,Rx .A x XXWN A WS may XxXw,....e x Www NXMNNX s A E S X X MM-NS Nw Glullegr Cwahuatr Gllnh 1. V 1 A . J QB11irern . ZISLLA DEVITT H- t t Pl'l'.YlI1FlIf . C IS erm? 2 ELSIE BRIGGS Csecond termj Vit?-P1'eside11t NIARY JOHNS Treaszlrer . HELEN BALDWINH Serretar BIARGUERITE ROBINSON .V 128 Qx ,Mfr I W fl! M fe SRX X NN NNCQNH. .. . .....:. SQ.. . .. SNNN .w,,...RX Sw., SMX CN..R..,x .4 X . Q C b C QC X A A S., S ,AN .Y . .N NN. ' .R . ,XXX ,S+ N..,..S NRC... X x... ? R 3 XX K W W fffmfff Z WI W ,ff M Xxx NAMS Olnllrge Lirahuaiva ALLEN, KATHLEEN ASHTON, IREXE S. BALDVVIX, HELEN BASCH, CEOLDIE BRIDE, HELEN M. BRIGGS, ELSIE P. BROOKS, EVELYN R. BROWN, QIEXEVIEVE BROWN, M.xRI.xN E. BRYANT, RUTH M. BULL, MARGARET BURGESS, HELEN M. CQXTHCART, EVELYN M. CHAMEERLAIN, NLXRGUERITE COI-ELANO, OLIVE CURTIS, NI.-XRION I. DE .ANGELIS, S. AUGUSTIXE DEVITT, ZELIA A. ENSIGN, RUTH O. FACKT, ELIZ.-IBETH L. F.AxIRB.1.NKS, HELEN E. FORISTIII L, OLIVE E. FREY, HELEN V. H.-NRE, ELEANOR G. HO, VIOLETTE K. JENNISON, MIRGIRET F. -IEWELL, BERTHA E. JOHNS, IVIARY I. JONES, RUTH M. KIYUEEMAN, IDOROTHY LUGINBUHL, MARTHI MCCAW, GLAOYS W. NIACFARLAXD, SXDIE A. 12 NIXRCH INT, BERNICE M. BIILLER, NIXRY R. NIITCHELL, INIOCENE MORSE, IAIELEX B. :WIf'JULTfJX, LILI.I.IN B. NIYRICK, CHRISTINE PARR, IVIARIOX E. PARKER, BEATRICE S. PRESCOTT, LENN.I H. PRITCHARD, HELEN B. PROCTOR, LUCY B. ROBINSON, FLORENCE E. ROBINSON, MARGUERITE SCHIY.-IMO, AMY E. SENAUER, L.IUR.1. E. SI-IORIEY, FVI.-XRIOX C. SIBLEY, HELEN M. SIMMONS. HELEN L. SME.-XDER, ANN.-Y L. SMITH, MIIRJORIE XV. SOULE, 'THEODATE H. SOUTHER, DOROTHY C. SPRAGUE, EDITH A. SPRINGFIELD, :XLICE STARBIRIJ, MARION F. TIYLOR, DOROTHY S. TQHURBER. MON.I Q. TUFTS, FRANCES XV. NV.-XTERMAN, ADI D. XV.-XTTERS, BQILDRED C. RVEIXBERG, DOROTHY M. XVILKE, Am D. yfffffffffffffw R Xxx x Wi W Wm gal W4 X XX X X x SSRN RN ANTELL, EVANGELI NE BENSON, ISABELLE BENTON, HANNAH S. BOYD, MARY R. BRIGGS, RUTH L. CH.-XRD, LILLIAN G. CHRISTIE, THELMA F CONNOR, TILLIE M. GILMANA, SARAH XV. SHANNON, MARTHA H. I'I.-XSZARD, MAY K. HIGGINS, RACHEL HILL, J. BAIN PIOLLAND, LAURA H. I'IO0D, EMILY C. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS HOUGHTON, I'IALBERTA B. JENKS, DORA L. KNOX, ERVA M. LEONARD, MARION I. LORD. MARGARET C. MGHENRY, IVIABEL C. IVICNULTY, MARION J Iwi.-XYER. RITA H. MONAHAN, RUTH E. IVIOODY, EDITH L. IVIORRIS, GLADYS M. NEVVELL, ETHEL O. NEVVTON, DORIS M. NUTE, ETHEL M. PARKER, NELLIE A. RAMEY, I'I.-XZEL D. RICHARDS, L. BEVERLEY ROGERS, NETTIE N. ROSSELL, EVA D. ROVVDEN, DOROTIIH' B. SAVAGE, DOROTHX' B. SEARS, CHARLOTTE L. SHARP, JE.-XNE'I I'E M. SHEDD, FAITH M. SMALL, RUTH A. SMITH, E. MARSIIALL SOUCHAY, XIVONNE STEVENS, JANE STI NSON, CHRISTIE A. STROUP, A. MARIE Tx.-ANDY, JUSTINE 'TX-XYLOR, OLIVE E. TFIOMPSON, ALICE E. TIBBETTSV, HEI.EN A. VIALL, JUDITH K. VVASON, ETIIEL M. YVHITNEY, IVIADOLIX VVILLIAMS, IDOROTHY TYOUNG, AURELI...-X STUDENTS FOLLOXVING IRREGULAR OR CHRISTIE, AGNES E. CROCRETT, ALICE L. DANA, EVELYN M. FILES, H. S.-XDIE GRAIIAM, LILLIAN B. PROGRAM MATSOUKI, MARINANTHI I3 M ES PROIONS, ARYERO RICHARDSON, ELSA L. RAZI, ADELA SDRIN, HELENE N. SIMMONS, IDA M. B. XIETTEN, P.-IULINE PARTIAL fff mffffl Z U, 5 ZW? Wwfwf ? 4 4 LQ 1 ew! fn f 4. 4 I W , ? 4 ff? 2 4 V We? , 2 wwfff' ff N x NR we S Q R 5 XNAKQ s S S I R . I-AV XT M Wfh .. . .,,... .X X UA- 1 .X Qi swf S x xX Elie illtlirrnrnam Emeril A .S .N..Nxx s Ss. - lily! I H. WEATIIERIIEAD B. CUMMINGS M. NELLIS L. HOLLAND A. GILMTXN M. E. DANIELS E. KELIHER B. VV. SCH5NFELD BOJIRD OF EDITORS Editor-in-clzief . .... BT.-XRGARET E. DANIELS 1919 Assistant Editor . . . ESTHER KELIHER 1919 .ldfvez-rising Jlarmgw- . . . BELLE VV. SCHCSNEELD 1919 Burinerx Jllmmger . . EDITH B. BTACCONNELL 1919 Jssirtzznr Bllrimnvr Illanrzgerr . 3 RIEIl:21I1ERKD!AIg:E2EiiTJ' ALICE GILMAN, 1919 BIARGARET NELLIS. 1920 TVIARION HOLMES, 1919 LAURA HOLL.AND. 1921 BE.-XTRICE CUBIBHNGS, 1922 With the establishment of the Sim 1110115 College Rcfietc, the scope of the NTICROCOSM necessarily changes slightly from what it previously has been. Therefore, it has seemed best this year to try the experiment of gathering together in a sort of reminiscence the high lights of the four years that the Class of 1919 has spent at Simmons, instead of merely commenting on all the customary and traditional events of one year. This system has at least the quality of fairness, for it leaves to each class the opportunity to describe its own life in whatever way it chooses. The Editor acknowledges with gratitude the helpful suggestions and criticisms of bliss Charlotte F. Babcock of the English Department. She also desires to thank lNIary Klein, 1919, for her excellent work in making many of the cuts To all the members of the Board she extends her grate- ful appreciation of their conscientious and cooperative work, which made possible the publication of the BTICROCOSNI. Particular credit is due Esther Keliher and Belle Schonfeld, to whose faithful Ivork throughout the whole year no words can do justice. 131 ,ff lx., A IIIZUH'-IDN 'fx xx Ml W' mu.,-, L I X69 Ulu., .SA 'z - - a - f- a - ' e , -: N E H Sp 411: 5 W 4 -d ' A .1 :Q 2, ' .Si , . ll,rl,Il f . 'fll ll'lllu . . . - ' . BHK flhr Arahrmg N May IQIS there came into the life of the College a new institution. This was an honorary society established for the purpose of recognizing excellence in scholarship, and it was named 'lThe Academy. ln a college primarily vocational, gradually the need and the desire for something academic, something totally apart from specialized training, had made itself felt. This society was the embodiment and the expression of that need and desire. The purpose of this society is to encourage interest in those courses of study which are of a liberal character, as distinct from the courses which are of a technical or professional natureg and to recognize accomplishment in those studies. i'For if the vocational is that by which in the end Simmons stands or falls, it is none the less true that the Simmons ideal has ever been to liberalize rather than to mechanize, to focus rather than to narrow, to educate as well as to train, to look toward making a life as well as toward making a living. The various professional schools, however, naturally and properly, tend to inculcate specialties and to divide the student body verti- cally. The Academy tends to unite a section having a common bond of humane taste or aptitude, horizontally. Interests which have hitherto had no special sponsorship outside that which exists directly between teacher and pupil, the new society will further recognize, foster, and make fruitfulfl Membership in the Academy is open to all, graduates and undergradu- ates, whose grades have reached the standard established by the society. This standard is the attainment of hfty percent A points, of or twenty-five percent A points and ninety percent A and B points, in all the courses taken in academic departments. Nlembership may not, however, be attained earlier than the end of the first term of the Junior year. By virtue of its quality, the influence of the Academy cannot spread broadcast immediately, but already, in the one short year of its existence, it has made a distinct impression not only on the student body, but on many persons not directly connected with the college. ln coming years, and es- pecially when the first period of experimentation is passed, we look to the Academy for the representation and the expression of the highest and the best in College. I3-P Xxx .ui 1 Q Vw 1 S 3 asv W IUEAIBERS OF THE .lC.1DEAlY HoNoR,xRx' M1-1111411115 President Lefavour Professor Robert NI. Gay Nliss Frances R. Nlorse Professor Reginald R. Goodell Professor Frank E. Farley Professor Harry NI. Varrell I'IONOR,-XRY AND Acrivig NIISMBIERS INIiss Alice G. Higgins, lOQ blrs. I. R. CI-ouise Andrewsj Kent J ACTIVE NIIEKIBIZRS From flze Florence E. Bailey Abbie E. Dunks Eleanor Jones Alice IVI. Klein iVIargaret P. Lenihan From flze Helen VV. Blanchard Christine P. Brown Rebecca Cohen lVIargaret E. Daniels, President Dorothy France Anne Helllon Beatrice F. Lane From the Mildred R. Bradbury Ruth A. DelVIings Nlarion Eaton Grzzdzmfcs who INIae Jouvette, 1916 Theodora Kimball, 1908 Helena V. 0'Brien, 1915 Class of 1913 Elinor F. Reilly Isabella F. Starbuck Helen Swanton Florence H. VVhite Gertrude Vllilson 0161919 Nlarion F. NIcCann, Sec. Jessica E. Pendleton Katharine H. Rock, Nlember Ex. Board Nlarion C. Smith Estelle NI. VVOIH Class Class of 1920 Beatrice I. Gilman IX'IE11'lOll F. Scott Marjorie E. Sprague lzauf been zzflzizitrufi Blargaret Sullivan, 1916 Jennie B. Yvilkinson, 1909 135 xx W X 4 v NX s X X st NX Y' X , X-W3 Q ,si s. N vm Q X . Si. .Qc 5xxv...,..s XNN,-,..-lc NS b,.,.St.v .a,.,..N we as -a .- Qtuhrnt Cbnnernment Aaanriaiinnl AIM: To promote the spirit of mutual helpfulness, service, and self- government among the students and to strengthen their loyalty and sense of responsibility toward our College. This year completes the fourth year of the Student Government Asso- ciation so arranged as to include every girl in college. The olificers for the year, elected from the members of the Council, W'C1'CI Pmcideizzc, CARITA B. HUNTER. Sm-efary, HELEN STACEY. I'if-a-Presidezzi, RUTH STEVENS. Tl'L7Il5Ill'L7l', HELEN BLfxNcH,xRD. Simmons College was one of the colleges who, on account of the war, voted not to hold the annual conference of the Intercollegiate Student Government Association: and instead, used the money which would thus have been expended, in War work. During the lirst semester, the Association devoted most of its time and thought to Wai' Wlork. It organized and maintained a Volunteer Service Bureau for Wai' VVork, which was a branch of the Volunteer Service Bureau of the Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross. Over two hundred girls were registered and demands were lilled daily for various branches of trained war work. The Association organized a Committee for the sale of Wlar Savings Stamps. In cooperation with the faculty, a campaign for the United Yvar Drive was conducted, and pledges amounting to nearly S7,ooo were obtained. The Simmons Red Cross Auxiliary was formed this year and carried on regular work in knitting, sewing, and surgical dressings, besides conduct- ing a lVIembership Campaign during which over two hundred girls ioined. Aside from War activities, the Association has interested itself in putting the Honor System on a Workng basis, has effected necessary changes in the point system and has fostered the establishment of an Employment Bureau, besides creating several new standing committees, including the Poster Committee, and the Student Government File Committee. 137 S A ww. V .V .aa ,.., X .X V tv. , . . .. SN Q S S - Exact N S Q NX- SYS kg XS 5 X Q xg Nxxxg S A.. A. .ssc A ..Xxx N ta A, ' ak .Xxx Nwt..-S .Rx XXc..fXc....w NXt,.r....s Xxc.....,.e A f A E 3 x Q .RMXN XXQ Enrmiturg CEUUPYIIIHPHT Q S. SIMPSON, '21 E, SEI!-LE, '20 j. BIHTERWORTH, '19 C. D.-xMoN, '20 Prrszdfnt I'i1'c-prrxiclezzf QRNIITURY GGVERNNIENT, as well as all other organizations, was affected by the enforced vacation in September. The Council was just organized and the girls were getting into the swing of the new year. Everything had to be begun all over again later. The splen- did way in which the girls have cooperated with and supported the organi- zation is even better this year than ever before, in spite of all drawbacks. An important change has been the appointment, by Council, of the proctors for a longer period of time. It is hoped that this will do away with the frequent upsetting changes, and likewise will make the proctors feel their responsibility more, since they are responsible to the Council directly. The Freshman House Seniors were chosen again this year. It is felt that these girls are a very important feature, as they are the link between the old and the new girls. Our regular parties were held, much later than usual, of course, but with great success. Vile look forward hopefully to the continuation of the wonderful spirit of support the girls have shown. 138 X sw gx X XX xs Q X 3... sax. W -W gs,...,.X N. Uv- .ui vm., X SNR X 5 QWQ SX R X x g 5 A HS.. ,R -. ss, X -' x X R K 5 AK- N9 Elhv Gliuir lllrague V. PERKINS M. ANDERSON G. Baiusn B. Scnowrscn M. XVITHINGTON H1155 Srirns GERTRUD13 BAR1sH, 1919, Clmirmazz NIARTHA ANDERSON, 1919, Serretary-Trcaslrrcr BELLE SCHONFELD, 1919, C1llIfl'llIHIl of Pzlblifily Collznlilfvt' VERA PERKINS, 1919, Clznirmnu Public Ht?1IfffZ C0ll1llliffc,6 NIARGARET VVITHINGTON, 1920, Bulletin Board Commilfue PROFESSOR STITES, of the Economics Deparfnzcnt The Civic League, formerly the Social and Civic Club, was entirely re- organized in the spring of 1918, and this year has shown the value of that reorganization. The purpose of the Club has been to bring to Simmons well-known men and Women to speak on interesting subjects of the day. The policy of the Club has been to get persons with different points of view, especially on economic and political questions. Great success has been achieved, and We have been 111OSt fortunate in having the best informed people speak to us on their specialty. Among the speakers have been Captain lNlorize of the French High Mission: Dr. George Nasmyth: Professor Gilmer of Tufts College: Arthur Gleason: John Robert Nichols: Lieutenant Vincent de lvierzbicki of the French High lVlission: John Hermann Loud, organist at the Park Street Church: Professor Lewis Jerome Johnson of Harvard and Technology. Harry Holmes, lVIadame Catherine Breshkovskaya, and Charles Zeublin. It is hoped that the Civic League will continue to hold the interest of the students as much as it has this year, and that that interest will mani- fest itself by large attendance at the meetings. 139 W 5 W fi W W1 Wm W W . ..x.. ,Q .s .CYQ,,..sX, xxxx s R, ,,,k NYM X X N Q xXX 5 X X we ' ' tv'-New 'x R ,sm .sm - , ..,.. ,..., . t E N S Q MK f f xc, X S S X Q' s s M Q E X ,-Q WWE , 6 fRKvs Uhr Svimmuna Glnllrgv illvuivm E. LEQXVITT Miss jlicons MR. CoI.I.EsTER C. BROYVN K. Rocx N June, 1918, plans for the consolidation of The Qzzzzrferly and Persim- 1110115 were adopted by the Alumnae Association and the Student Govern- ment Association. The Si111'111o115 College Rvtiew is the result of that consolidation. There are eight numbers of the magazine, Which is published monthly during the college year. News and literary matter contributed by or of interest to the College Administration, the Alumnae, and the Students are printed in the Review. Each of the three bodies mentioned is rep- resented on the Board of Editors which is responsible as a Whole for the policy of the magazine. The Review is supported by the College corporation, the Alumnae Association, the Student Government Association, and by paid advertise- ments. It was in the hope of bringing about a closer relationship among all the parts of the college-alumnae, students, and administration-that this magazine was brought into existence: and it is with this purpose in View that the work has been carried on. BO.-XRD or EDITORS. Jlauaging Edilor ....,......... CHRISTINE BROWN, '19 .-l.f.vi.It1l11f .ilfllllllfjillfj Editor ......... ELIZABETH LE.-XVITT, '19 Pizlllimiiorz Editor . . . . NIARXON FITCH, '19 U11dz'1'g1'1l1i11a11' Edifor . . KJXTHERINE ROCK, '19 Gflldlllllf' Editor . . . . . FLORA M. JACOBS, 312 .Id1ni111xI1'11li111z Ezlllffll' . . . . . C. H. COLLESTER 140 ...Q v. .,. W .... , .X .N Q , .. . . T Stax, S 'XX Nix S 'X Q- 'Ns 'N . A. .St 1 A N .s as 1.- X TMS Glhe Glnmmitivr nn Svtnhrnt Qlnnhnrt ,I . yqgyqy . f . .., . .,...vv-V. -- e:Q.1-.- var V -' ' ' 3-a7:,f:fQ-mi' .1... ' '- ff Q 1 f . 12'-'11'5g,f .a7g5 .51 ' iv . V ' 3232 1 jg 1 gif? Q . 1 . . 1 A'- ' ' A., - .. -X1-'ii sga5g:5:,51::..,,,,,,, in ,, 6:3141 , .-it ri ' Q . 1 , ,- .2:- at 1. . ' 'f X ' ff- . 'N ' 1 . . . . ' mi -'TSE ' . sa. .QV 4 ' if E ' , Ssis g ' ba - C.. - - ,. , MTA-1:51-se-re C. Mriucic E. CLARK T. VVORCESTER V. SMITH M. PETERSON E. BRIGGS The Committee on Student Conduct, generally known as the Honor Board, for 1918-1919 is composed of the following members: EUNICE CLARK, 1919, Cfll1fI'17l'tlll ' ESTHER B. BRIGGS, 1919, Sm-emry Elizabeth Leavitt, 1919 Lucy Dean, 1921 lVIarion Peterson, 1920 Vera Smith, 1922 Tryphosa WO1'CCStC1', 1920 Emily Washbu1'n, 1922 lVIargaret Allison, 1921 Christine Myrick, C. G. Up to this year, the legislation which existed in regard to the Honor Board was very slight, most of the rules being understood, The Student Government Council, however, felt that this was not satisfactory and con- sequently drew up a new constitution, modeled to a large extent on the previously existing rules which had been partly written and partly unwritten. This constitution was accepted by the student body. Careful, accurate records of all cases in the future are to be kept, and to aid in this, a stenographic secretary is to be appointed for the Board each year. A system of publicity is to be worked out, and it is hoped that this will supplement the work of the Committee. Certain cases of dishonesty which were reported were dealt with by the Committee, reported to the Student Government Council, and thence to the Faculty. In all cases the Faculty accepted the ruling of the Council as satisfactory. The work of the Board this year was constructive, and it is hoped that a foundation with some degree of permanence and stability has been laid. 141 ss x... xxx.. me xt. .1 if? cb IXXI I - : W W Z 1 f 7 7 . . ,. Xa .... Xt...-+ is N' . Elie Svtuilvnt Zguilhing, Einhnunnvnt iliunh Q M. O'CONNOR E. vVILLI.-XMSON B.VV1oo1N V. PERKINS S. SIMPSON H. OAKES M. PRIME H. TURNER H. ST.-xcm' K. YViLLARD Clmirman The Endowment Fund Committee, consisting of three members from each class, was organized six years ago for the purpose of arousing interest in a new Student Endowment Fund. At this time, the college graduates gave a play, turning over to this Committee the proceeds,-the beginnings of this new Fund. This small initial sum has been gradually increased through the strenuous efforts of the Committee aided by the hearty co- operation and support of the entire student body. A year ago, with the purchase of a Liberty Bond, the Student Building Fund was established. Believing that this Fund and the Endowment Fund overlapped, the com- mittee decided to unite them last June to form the new Student Building Endowment Fund. Owing to the conditions of the present day, it has been impossible to increase it to any great extent this year. The Fund was materially increased by the contribution of a S50 Liberty Bond from the members of the class of 1922, living at lNrlrs. Hadcock's. The Committee is already planning for a drive during the coming months by which they hope to add several hundred dollars to the Fund. VVith the enthusiastic support of every student for a very few years, it now seems as if the Stu- dent Building would be a reality in the near future. 142 .XX S X .S QNX S S ik ww W www ta. A.,t.ttW .Y .... .X Q....tt .X N., Ex Q QNX f 'N - Sas Q S U NX Q X Q K Q Yxxxxx 3 S S is X XX X X X Q XX X XX Xx X X X, S X X .vi SX Q x 2 xvx ,...SNY XY. .www es. y,..,..,Q .xX,......,x 8, g,.....,,,Q 0 X ...... . ..: M X X , S M ...... Mex X Stair Glluha ZZ' Connecticut Rflaine . New Hampshire New Jersey New York . Ohio . Somerville . Vermont PRESIDENTS . HOPE SPENCER . RIDIE GL'PPEX' . Lois SEYBOLT . HELEN GR,-xL'ERT . EMMA XVILLIABISON . ERNESTINE ROWE . BERNICE Dowxixo . VERA PERKINS 143 R. W ,,, ,,,,,z. M WM W N .of S' N . ,X . . s 5 XXX ax. Q.. ,xN., .. x....Nx X ...x. X ., .,.Xx. . X, .....X X . xwx N osx ,X X X Y X X Y X X X N S Q vt SX Q X X SN 5 Q A s W Q XX tx 'E Q E E E S X S N x A X XX ks XX XX xx N xx X N X N R S g W NN...x . N X N,,..... s ,,,.. . v ...,. v W . .....,, , Ss .x sei . IM. Ol. A. M SVA We-is 1 1'1ENXIG,'2ll A. HoUsER,'10 C. KNE1L,l19 E. CL.XRK,l19 A. BREWsTER,'19 M. KAANXZO M. N1iYVELL,i19 C. D.xMoN,'20 M. S,iwvER, '19 M. KIMBALL, '20 C. Boaxs, '20 C. TYLER, '19 j. MASON, '21 Prrsidrnf UR year began its life in a very real way at the Silver Bay Conference in June. It was there that the Cabinet drew up its program for the coming year, and was stimulated into the enthusiasm which has brought us whatever good results we may have realized this year. The 1018-1919 aim has been to make the Y.VV.C.A. in its biggest terms, known, understood, and valued accordingly. VVe have put particular attention on the weekly meetings-both as to speakers and music, and the usual large attendance has proved their popularity. Qwing to the epidemic our first meeting was a month late, but we were repaid for waiting by having the Rev. Brewer Eddy address an audience that overcrowded Library B. He launched the discussional groups in a way that enlisted nearly every dormitory girl and a fair number of day students. The speakers that followed, up to the Christmas meeting with Nlajor lan Hay Beith, brought to us the spiritual challenge from overseas: and the meetings afterwards consisted in the main of two courses: Christian Fundamentals in XVar Times, and lrloclern Social Problems. The joint meeting with the Klenorah Society was an outward expression of the broader sympathies this eventful year has given to the Association. lVe have started two customs which it is hoped may in time become college traditions. Qne is a short morning service directly after breakfast in the Halls and at Peterborough Houseg the other a half-hour musical program in South Hall after Sunday dinner. Of course back of all this is the great international aim of all student Y.1N'1.C.A.'s auto deepen the Christ life among the students. How far we have succeeded iirthis can only be answered by the individual girl. 1Ve are optimistic enough to believe, however, that this year may be a firm and sure stepping-stone to a greater success in the ensuing years. 1-14- W4 M M Y ,W X x N X J -N ixwfx tt . st , , A at W W W Y ' XIII? 'S 'N X sl X -S X ff X ss--X -1 '- I Q Q . i I hr mvnnrah Svnririg Rmscex L1vM.xx,'19 Rosa BR.u1soX.'19 REBECCA Comix, '19 P1'rrit1'v1zf HAT the Menorah Society is growing steadily in importance to Sim- mons students is shown by the fact that this year the membership is larger than in either of its preceding years. The Menorah is en- deavoring in a broad way to spread the memorable facts of jewish history and literature, and to arouse an interest in the present and future welfare of the Jewish race. This it accomplishes through a Nlenorah library, available to all Simmons students, of some fifty authoritative and interest- ing volumes on all phases of Judaism: through prominent speakers who come to address the society at its monthly meetings: and through study circle groups which meet twice a month under the direction of a competent leader. The first gathering was in the form of a blenorah tea. when the new members were informally welcomed into the society. Blusic and dancing helped make the hour enjoyable. Un November IQ a meeting was held jointly with the YKV. C. A. in the Students' Room. Dr. Eichler was the principal speaker. The meet- ing was well attended. It is hoped that similar joint meetings will be held in the future. Some well-known speaker will be present at the meeting each month. To all who are interested in the work of the Blenorah an invitation to attend all the meetings is cordially extended. 145 GQ xx x . N N A .mm XRQ N X - X mx Q x h Q s, NNN .nk Uhr Olhriatian Svrirnrr Svnririg MARION RAWSON, '21 MARGARET NELLIS, '20 Trmsznw' EDITH SVVIFT, '19 MIss HOLMSTRONI Chairman HE progress of the Christian Science Society of Simmons College has been greater during 1918-1919 than at any time since its organization. A reception Was held early in the year to which all those interested in Christian Science Were invited, and new members were accepted. In November, a lecture was delivered at the College by Mr. John C. Lathrop C.S.B., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Literature Distribution Committee has placed subscriptions to the Christian Srienfe Ilfonitor in the Library and Students' Room and also in North and South Halls. The meetings of the Society are held on Friday afternoon in the Students' Room. 146 7 ' E.. ,D WA' Y x L '-r '4 - y'fLS1l,' 5 'A X 7, -E .V ,WV .,,.. I, X f Q 1? f 2 f f wa2 My M X. Ji, 'lfif UN I UN FUR WAR SERVICE SIMM 5 CULLEGEM ....-.-...............--1, ,-...---..........-...... ..... ,,,, ,,,, ,,..,.,.,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,.n,,,,,,,,,,-,U I l: : 1r'r :'r'r' Z Z M I Z ww ,fa Q 'if' --- ,I.II..II,II..I.,II.II M fffff an MZ AM M I I '- -'-' A -- IIIIIIII ......,... 1 IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ,q 1 I : : . ....-- Z '-l..- f : : I . .---------1 gm ... ... ...... .. -............-. ..,.................. ..... .......-.. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ':: wa :T : .-- - . C L.:- E.. I il .:: I:-'I ::- .'-A: Q .gt YL?- j z-. IL :E : -g-,Z : :...: 5 ..... Z T..-f 1 Ii-1: g L . ,.,- I . .,. . .-1 1 .... 1 --L.: 1 I - 3 -'..,: : I?-: 2? EL-Ti ggi I I-1 if--.E BESSIE R.CL'A1NER,'1+ BERTHA E. DAVIS, Uncl., FRANCES IDXVYER, '15 VICTORIA FREETHY, '15 CORNELIA REESE, '11, ESTHER SXYARTZ, '13, DOROTHY TYACHE, 1-I, EDNA VVINSLOW, '17, American Red Cross Commission, Italy. f American Red Cross Commission, Paris. I Confidential Position, American Embassy, London. 2 . . . 5 Business WOIUCHYS Unit, Y.lVI.C.A., Paris. : Overseas Educational Commission, Paris. 1 Quartermaster's Department, Paris. 5 Base Hospital No. 4-I-, France. American Fund for French Wounded, France. EMILY E. XVOODXYARD, '13, Motion Picture Company, France. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS MRS. RUTH HILL ARNOLD, '16, Smith College Unit, France. G. ELIZABETH BOUVE, '16, Y.M.C.A. Canteen Work, France. IYIARJORIE HUIISIZER, '16, Dietitian, U. S. Base Hospital No. 5, France. GERTRUDE HL'SSEX', '16 Surgical Dressings Unit, A.R.C. Paris ANNE UPHA31, '15, EIIRIAAI APPLE, '18 IVIILDRED POWELL, '18 CATHARINE PRATT, '12, ELIZABETH THURSTON, Dietitian, Gen. Hospital No. 9, Lakeside Unit, LIBRARY SCHOOL ... 17-2 :I 2 5:5 ? :Ei l :I :S ... Q ? ,- L: 3' 5 S T'-J . '. S 5 -1: :gl 'L' ' 2 , 5: ,-'1-1 I.: 3 I 5 ? - - 3 S - 2 I ?-' - - I-4:- : :I ...- 1: 3- ,.-11 'f-: if Index and catalogue clerk, Q.NI.C., A.E.F. Index and catalogue clerk, Q.lXfI.C., A.E.F. E SOCIAL SERVICE Hospital Hut, A.R.C. 2 Hospital Hut, A.R.C. 72 3... 1-.. I - ,.f ALICE CHANNING, '13 IIIARY C. POTTER, Unel. '7 EIARGARIZT CURTIS, Uncl., LOTTA RAND, Uncl. . ,.- .g z.: aff ELIZABETH GARDINER, '15 In France' IIIARY rIlAYLOR, '18 5 23 BRENDA III.-XTTICE, Uncl. HELEN ,I. ALMY, '13 5---if SOPHIA L. SMITH, Uncl., In Palestine. , 0 ,,,, ,..,. - .... - .......,,, u Q ,llq ' , 3 .... .. .... . ..... ...... ........... . , liii I -'MII NEAVR I Il ll Il K1 I ll ll II ll H..-F 'ff' WNW VIHHVW I MZ I' vm, iriiiiuwl l U u N H H Hut I W fl, K f W' 2 Il u ll ll n IMIIIII,,IIIIL, ,.,, ,,,, Ia ,,,IIIIIII.I.,I,vfIfn..I.I , , .........J -... .-....-..-....-......-- X N J,...u...a. V .Y W ..,. ,X .X 6 N.. X. ,...X, . ,t ...... y x,.. i ,... .,.. . . , S S Av -N ax. A. ,x Nw.:xW..s xx. ,,,,, ...Q NNNM. .L V gb ia w X3 ix S Ghz mar Hninn URING the winter of 1917-18 Simmons was not behind with her bit toward the winning of the War. VVe had Liberty Loan Drives and a Red Cross membership drive, and a branch ofthe Surgical Dressings Committee was formed which flourished both at the dormitories and during several hours a week at the College Building. But on the day of Student Government Party, When Dean Arnold came back from VVashington to visit us, she told us of a new organization which had been formed to con- solidate all our war activities under one head. This was to be known as the Simmons College Union for War Service. The Union was proposed and organized in the early spring at a meet- ing of the Executive Board of the Alumnae 'Association and some of the College Faculty. Its prime object was to keep a record of the work of all the Alumnae, Faculty, and students who were engaged in any kind of war activity. Later its function was expanded to giving financial help to the organizations and individual workers connected with Simmons. hlrs. Kent and Nliss Noyes ofthe Corporation, and blrs. Lefavour of the Council were appointed to the Committee in charge, which also included representatives from the various College groups. The organization has been financed by membership pledges and donations. The first project that the Union carried out was the Simmons Farm Unit, at Center Harbor, New Hampshire, which was organized by Bliss Gilbert. A number of girls spent most of the summer on the farm, and made the Union's Hrst constructive eliort a genuine and practical success. When College began in the fall a new department was begun with the aid of Dr. Babcock. This was the Volunteer Service Bureau. All the girls were asked to submit programmes showing at what hours they would be free for emergency war work. Yve maintain a regular branch of the main Volunteer Service Bureau of the Boston hletropolitan Chapter of the Red Cross, and when called upon can send girls out to do typewriting, clerical work, or any other service of that kind. In connection with this. the Red Cross refugee sewing during week-days has been divided up among the girls who have registered with the Bureau. The Simmons Auxiliary of the Red Cross has been brought under the Union, which has promised financial support. 140 f xxfrfmfwxdb W W 111 1111 Q S ff X X xXxXfx XXxNxN' fl 551-'EVE5 S U-,... a1-?Z-'f2,?- ,.mH,.JyD,-nr--1 QQUQ'-'Dv-::s ' wo5'0:.,g. :- 'Ds UQ 'W 22:5-3:f25 2 ,..-,-v-vfbr-fo f-N tgoguqmzgffl- n'L3 ,hw me-r 1110500 ... ,-, ',Q+-4mO:-P- ig -Je-rf-rj ... .'IT'E'fr'n Q2wEUgHm5 If-AO,-f,-1,-:D-,.,U Fo'-:O U f'D4Q UQ?T.U-'QFD Qu: FD QP' f'D'w ,33 3:1- U,EL-.2.' CJ-O E Dru nf-eHO:g9QsFaH -:Q'5 f-Tru'-1 :vf-f'fF'f:- m':T'H'r'nr-4g- -gsnokfid-G 'f1 'wS'4e? rg- 'U-.NZ C: WKSHWO: O 0 .,-. O 2.0 o 3Qg1gE'P: Qafaeme PU,-Jk4-Ffoggm D ' 2 Qgrnf-rmog'-' -x4 2O:,' 1 is-m:D! :?3 Snr-vor-nrno SNHQEH'-5' f-1-LT' 'fDf'D ,-gem 1-H4 SJDQFEGH OUQO E5'E5 'D'g v-:nigh-:Efnrq ,-hmwSf-J .' 325-3-fo Q 330205 E. gzicisn Q l3k47T T' 1' Xv .A .ww .MJ . f -J. 4.1.1 f , J- 2 150 Q X ,W V -W .,...,,.g 1-X ,sn ss- N, ,. . . 3 is. .sc ..s. K ,st is. w.,....s ,s st .... , N Gbnr iliarm 'Hutt g , 'f ff' , . 1. ..A. V 'K fry. A 1 . . ',Q:',I . . V , gpg fu, , , ' Q, ' A ,A ,f:7,,.e.:,,g:1:, , . -' . -I . ,, M131 .51flii'iql'flf??1'f:'.fi-5212 ,.f7fz' lf,J. ,,f 'ifi PM gw an fi' ---' ?Q?3e,,:y,:gj,,::,2',-. -fw,'c ,f,g . if 3 ,bigger ,Wa , ay.. -4- 535 I . . 3 '1 VJ, f' -5' 1' gl,-fg f:,r:v: Z, 1 , k .V A ' ' 1 ,A - I ,5 'fp-Ti,QL7f?4mf,,Qp 9,952.11-,zip 'V , , ,, I ',f'ifL T :. W,.-V-2,5 z:-,Q ,,, . ,gd '-f, ,I ,. ,f E- ,sf +3-, V ' f V fa .1 -' -raw: ff,w::5:5-Q -gl, g ff' 15 ,ee ' . r ,Lg gm,-if-' ' xl . ,, . .,,.., . : ,.1 ,1' g,- f 4-A W re' .refegaw if-2 -sf 'za , f ' MX 52'-1 -- 1' ' -5 , ' ' ' - X -'el it 'f M m if 1 'iW , MJ '--'1,. -'PQ' fe' Q' V11-.. 11.62 .f 'e?-f 1 , .1-1 , ..,, - iff, jaw ' am --'Q - if - f -- .. 1 ezz?if 'f :Y '- - - swirl' fi. . n fa 1 'Lash ', i ,K '64 my 1 -s 7!- 6 as at njwjlfff fkf-Eff, fe M ?fcMN: 'fa g'.M fmt W M 1 zkwsgi lliary, Nlary, quite contrary How does your garden grow? With cabbages and dainty beets, And turnips and beans, in a row! Which means that Simmons, not to be outdone by her sister colleges, reverted to the simple life and tried her hand at the spade and hoe. Our college Farm Unit, which was organized in June, 1918, was made up of twelve -girls and two chaperons, who dedicated themselves for two long summer months to the patriotic, if somewhat blistering, art of tilling the soil. They lived in an old-fashioned farmhouse, about a half mile from Lake VVinnepesaukee. The simplicity of farm life was a decided change of routine for some of the girls, but they soon became accustomed to living on a farm schedule, and lil-:ed it, even the early to bed and early to rise part of it. After scrambling out of bed in the cool New Hampshire mornings, and jolting along over the country roads in the spring-and- cushionless Ford truck for many miles, they soon found that they could get used to anything. Trucks and Ureveillel' and all, they spent a memorable summer up there in New Hampshire, and the thought that they were doing their bit for their country and their college, was balm enough for any blisters! The girls who were the Simmons farmerettes were Yvinifred Pearl, '21 lldarion Kidder, 121 Lillian lldarkell, '21 Isabelle Graves, '21 Jessie Dodge, 1. RI. Gertrude Dana, Special student Gertrude Barish, '19 Edith Swift, '19 Florence Weix1be1'g, '19 lVlarion Symmes, '20 Nlargaret Nellis, '20 Fanny Hamburg, '21 Bliss Agnes Fenton and llliss Bertha Ernst, Chaperons. 151 xXx W A M' - Ellyn livin Glrnau Anxiliarg A. GILMAN M. KAAN E. LEAVITT M. FITCH H. BAKER A. NI.-XSON Chairnmn 'lWho can make buttonholes P That was our battle-cry in the Fall. Scarcely had the Red Cross got started when the Husies appeared in our midst and We were bundled off home,-and then the VVar ended, and the joyful order, UNO more surgical dressingsl' was issued from Wash- ington. So we turned our skill upon the manufacture of pajamas! For some of us, no imaginable form of sewing machine can ever hold any fears after what We have been through. Nobody could have believed that the simple pajama was such a riddle. But the girls Worked nobly Calthough some of the coats tcozrld button from right to left-as they ought to l-in- stead of in the extraordinary military wayj, and it was fine training for our later consignments of refugee garments, Which were simple by comparison. The Red Cross drafted the day girls for Work in the College Building during certain hours a Week, using the catalogue of the VVar Service Bureau, and had three meetings a Week in the evening at North Hall. Vile feel that the Red Cross has accomplished a good deal, not only because of the actual Work We have done, but because it has given us a greater sense of World citizenship, and of our present obligation as Ameri- cans toward Europe. 152 dx x 5 gs W :,. ..t..t .,... X ,..... X ..,.i.t S ,,.,,.t N .,.. X X M Q ,S ...cs I X - xx N ss X s 455352 D RAM ATICS yvffllfffffllb Wi W f I 1 I mi xxx X xxx X WM Eramatir Gllnh Obftirrrz HEI,EX O'NEII. BEAFRICE GILMAN HEI,EN GR.fXL'ER'I' NI,-XRIE O'CONXOR Proprrfy . Cfliflllllf' 111111 Jlflkr'-Vp CI!'lIl1-LTP . Dom' mm' Floor Pizbfifify . Cofzvlz C!IIl11'llIl'lI nf fJOIl1Il11ffl'F5 ISABELLE JONES, 1920 LLXNNIZ HEFFl.ON, 1919 AIARIE BEERS, 1921 CORINNE BUCHANAN, 1921 CORINNE BUCHAXAN, 1921 Bliss EMILY HALE 15-1 5 x 1,0411 3 Sh y 4 f Z f 'mwffl 2 f ?fZ X . a , 1 5 a 4 W 4 J M 5 2 1 f0 1 2 Wd , 74 ! is ij gf, fa 7 IM, xx QQ 'Egg .,. .... . , ,.. .,. V., ..., N M., ...c at . .. if X NN S x v' x.......x x..q X ,SN N Si X We N Q wma' f - E S i ag. ..Ss..:w' SX.,.,.,.as5 ..iDNx..3XxX....-ss NN-...J 5. fi. 5 ,sew A u Uhr Bramatir Glluh Pnnvidwzf, HELEN E. GR.-xU12R'r l'ive-Pnavidwzz, HELEN OlNI5IL Sccrcfnry, EDITH NIACCONNELL Trvaszn-cr, BEATRICE GILMAN CIllIil'7IIl7II off Dfllilltllit' COIllllliffC'L', NI.-XRIE OYCONNOR Everybody ought to belong to the Dramatic Club, and nearly every- body does, for it holds something for all of us. This year the effort of the Club was to encourage these interests: 1. The giving of plays. 2. The attending of plays. 3. The reading and criticising of plays. 4. The social life of the Club. Nlonthly meetings were held. At some of these, well-known persons spoke on dilierent phases of the drama, and at others, criticisms were read of the plays which We had given. Teas were held to arouse a social interest in the Club, and they were very successful. , Sally Page, president in IQI7-IS, sent us Barriels war plays to start a real Dramatic Club library which shall be for the use of all the members of the Club. The Club so far is Without a real name. Any organization as dis- tinctive as this ought to have a name for itself, but as yet we have not found one. An urgent appeal is made to all to submit some title, so that the Club will not have to go through life simply as a Dramatic Club, but that it may be known as a distinct, and-may we hope-distinguished institution. Our first long play, Mrs, Bumpstead-Leigh, was given in the spring of IQIS and was our biggest success. NVe plan to continue the policy of giving two short plays in the fall, and one long one in the spring, and then possibly, too, short plays in midwinter. 155 xXX ,. ..,,,,,. ,,... , .. Wi W 4 XYITTY' is ,N mx K X 5 XX N Q X .N Q Q MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH May 3 and 4, 1918. lNfIrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Was, in a certain sense, a new departure for the Dramatic Club. It was the first three-act play that had been presented by the Club, and it demanded a far more elaborate setting than previous plays. Not only that, but the very nature of the play was different: it was a light comedy of the modern school, requiring the most skillful of acting and most careful interpretation of character to get acrossn the spirit. VVhatever the demands, the Club met them all, even the usual number of masculine parts, which is ordinarily a drawback, failed to make the play any less successful. Gf course the central figure was lVIrs. Bump- stead-Leigh herself, lVlargaret Daniels, ,IQ made of her a very real and fascinating person, with sudden changes from suave aristocracy to domi- neering commonness. Those who saw the play will remember the moment when she turned and upbraided her vacillating sister and mother for Mspill- ing the beans. Nlargaret Tobin, as the self-effacing mother, who was al- ways being sent out of the room to prevent her making some betraying re- mark, did one of the finest bits of acting that has ever been done in the Club. Helen hlcCulloch, ,IS Was the charming younger sister Violet, and Helen Grauert, ,IQ put all the pertness and demureness necessary into the role of Nina, the Hirtatious maid. The masculine roles were equally Well played, Helen O'Neil, '20 made as debonair and supercilious a villain as one could desire, With Edith Dunn in contrast as the L'good brother Geoffrey. Blanche Castleman, ,IQ ranted realistically as the angry father of Geoffrey and Anthony, and Helen Jacobs, 'IS made the most correct and sedate of butlers, ever indulging in clever bits of non-complimentary repartee with the maid. And of course there was the loud-voiced Peter Swallow, who turned the tables on the scheming lVIrs. Bumpstead-Leigh by his artless reminiscences. The setting of the play displayed the ingenuity of the f'props committee: to give the effect of a summer home on Long lsland, in the limited space of stage that was available was a veritable triumph. 156 kk .... .X q....-X, N . ,S X X ...-A 1 X Q ,. ' NIRS. BUBI PSTEAD-l,.ElGH nv HENRY j,xx1Es sxirrn l,l'l'5fl1l.V of flu' Jlrr. Bzzzlfjxtfnzzl-Luigi: lllrx. 111' Salle . . fiiofft dr Salle .lll.1'fiII RIPZUSOII . ,JHl'llUII.l' Rzlicxrozz . Geoffrrfy RllZL'.VflII . illiss Ra-zc'rnn . Nina . . Kfison . , llfr. Lvflitiff 1lIr,v.Ler11'iit . Prfw' Szurlllotv . MTI-IE CLODV BY LEw1s BEACH Plrzy . . KIARC.-XRET li. IJANIELS, 1919 . BIARCARET 'lBOBlN, 1921 . HELEN XV. 1ICCL'I.LOC11, 1918 . BLANCHE CAs'rLEM,xN, 1919 . HELEN O'NEIL, 1920 . EDITH DL'NN, 1918 . BEATRIQE GILXIAN, 1920 . HELEN GR.AL'ERT, 1919 . HELEN JACOBS, 1918 . NIIRIAM Al'lJLE. CG. . AIADELEINE GAVIN, 1918 DOROTHY FULLER, 1920 THE CRIMSON COCOANLYTH BY IAN HAY AT THIS REEECTORY, S.-v1'L'R1J.u', DEC'1iA1BER 14, IQIS. HERE are those supercilious and phlegmatic and over-humorous individuals to Whom dramatics are as naught: that type of feminity regarding the ceaseless ellorts of weeks in the light of cheerful in- difference. There was, of course, the horrible combination of cold fried egg, chunks of bread, an Over-turned co11ee-pot filled with Water into wl1ich the person of the Southern Sergeant made abrupt descent on the night of the dress rehearsal. This little incident was accompanied by the fact that the sl1ot-gun had failed to arrive, and that Klary was unfortunately obliged to shoot the Southern gentleman with a broom, the Southern gentleman's defensive being previously ruined by the use of knives borrowed from the Refectory tables in lieu of revolvers. But these, after all, are allairs chieHy of interest to the harassed prop committee, and to the heroic cast whose number was sadly broken into by the demands of the 'llluf' Yet the first night came at last. Bliss Hale. magnificent in a heavy moustache and wig, was unbelievably convincing as the brutal sergeant, while hlary struggled with her repressed emotion with a composure for which great credit is due: her interpretation of the role was remarkable considering her short period of preparation. Thad- deus, smoking placidly, gave a rare demonstration of tl1e fact that a girl can really look like a man. Dick was charming to observe! 157 Q A X 'N x X six 3 X, x,.. .ASQ - xx ,X at . -- - .- N twat- -- N t- .- tcm . . NN. Nt. NM - Q.,--X xv... . , W XX QXNX ,HEX swam? S S xxxc Xgxylg NS wx S N5 xx? N wW I E X 5 .-A Even more of a success was l'The Crimson Cocoanut, in which M. E. Daniels as Robert achieved another of her characters with an im- pression of rare humor and reality. Ruth Sanborn's Jack Pincheru Was most gallant, despite the curious behavior of the false nose and the extreme tightness of the trousers. The Gliserinskis deserve much praise for their handling of diflicult melodrama and for their costuming. Grauie was lovely to behold, and her irate parent's faces behind the sofa, in combina- tion With the angle of his hat, were truly amusing. Thus the little tale of Simmons dramatics grows, and with it the promise of even higher achievement. Past history proves it already a varied and a worthy one. THE CLOD Parsons of flze Play, in Ilia order of their appearance. Tlzaddezw Trask Gladys lVIason, 721 lllary Trask Edna Muddle, ,ZI Northern Soldier Helen O'Neil, '20 Sozrtlzerzz Sergeant Miss Emily Hale Dirk Elizabeth Josten, 'zo THE CRIMSUN COCOANUT AN ABSURDITY IN ONE ACT Persons of rlze Play, in order of their appcaraure. Robert Nlargaret E. Daniels, ,IQ .lark Pinrlzer Ruth Sanborn, ,IQ lVIr. labstick Hazel Ramsey, I. M. Nafzry .labsfirk Helen E. Grauert, ,IQ Nitro Gliserinski Josephine Grover, ,22 MHdH7ll6 Gliserimki Dorothy Thornton, ,zo 158 Athletics Q' XX ml QNNNN x..,xx I X ,.Nxx N,,.NN X ,.,.NxX , ,..N ,XX 9 .. ... Q W,,,,,,,,,h, 'I 2 yfh 4 ff 4 , WWW! Simxnnna Athlriir Aaanriaiinn XR NX gs N SX? S S R S 5 s Nw 'I E E. SPICER K. VAN NEST A. KEYWORTH C. JONES M. BEIZRS M. GORDON M. NELLIS W. MUNT EXECUTIVE BOAIRD NIILDRED E. GORDON, Presiidemf lXfl.'XRGARET NELLIS, Vive-President VVILMA MUN'f, Trensiirfzr NIARIE BEERS, Searemry CARRIE JONES, 1919 ADAH KEYWORTH, 1921 KATHRYN VAN NEST, 1920 ELIZABETH SPICER, 1922 Because of the shortened year, Hockey became the main interest this fall. The successful season was due in large measure to Miss Diall as coach, and Della Watsoii as manager. Tennis and hiking will be continued in the spring, and We will try to make up for time lost on account of the epidemic in the fall. Basketball has been splendidly supported, each class having good squads to Work With at practice. Illamzgers of Sports Infofkey Bzzsketbzlll DELLA VVATSON, 1919 lVlARY KLEIN, 1919 RUTII SCULLY, 1920, Asst. ELIZABIQTH SKOLFIELD, 1920, Tennis Trczrk Asslsfant FLORENCE CROWELL, IQIQ CARRIE JONES, 1919 160 ' xx N N wx SNS S S S Q S -S 5 S NW 'Kilim SX S'WXX QM TN l '-M .A 1,8 - ORGANIZED SPORTS, IQ I 8 TENNIS CoI'N'1'S First place, hve points, Won by 1919. Second place, three points, won by 1918. B1xS1iI3'1'B.LxLL COUNTS First place, live points, won by 1920. Second place, three points, won by 1919. FIELD DAY COUNTS First place, live points, won by 1919. Second place, three points, won by 1920. RESULTS: 1918-I3 points IQIQ-29 points 1920-25 points I921- 5 points CDRGANIZIZD SPORTS CUP was won for the second consecutive year by IQIQ PRIZE SONG CUP won for second consecutive year by 1919 fa1iQLTli l1f f4e l S If H.-W I f. - .1 1 . .' - ..' J A SHS' . .1 1- .1 5 .. - Oli . I '- . -f f I his fifei. X . ,, S , . ,S S if . V, L A Q4 . 161 X 5 X X R 5 FN S 5 S S .SNXN mrarvrz nf ihr TENNIS CHJJUPIONS ANNA K. STOI,ZENBACI'I, champion, 1916 NIILDRED E. GORDON, ch amplon, 1918 VARSITY HOCKEY PR1Sc1LLA BUNTIN, 1919 EUNICE CLARK, 1919 NIILDRED E. GORDON, IQIQ BEULAH I-IAVENS, 1922 NIARGARET KELLEY, 1921 MARX' KIMBALL, 1920 JULIA MASON, IQZI EL1zABET11 NOWERS, 1920 GRACE PARSONS, 1922 RUT1-1 SCULLY, 1920 E1,1zABE'1'11 SKOLFIELDI, 1920 VJRSIT Y B,1SliETBJLI, BIILDRED E. GORDON, 1919 BEULAH I-11-XVENS, 1922 BARBARA JOY, 1920 MARY KLEIN, IQI9 EDNA LUNDSTROAI, 1921 FRANCES RUSSELL, 1922 IXATIAIRYN VAN NEST, 1920 TRJCK RECORDS AIADE AND HELD BY CARRIE J0N1-LS, IQIQ DELLA XVATSON, 1 919 162 'xi'x --1' X..s 1 .X TENNIS Doubles, May II, 1918. 1918-Louise Beckwith 1920--lVI8.1'lC Kaan Priscilla Bancroft Barbara Joy 1919 lVlildred E. Gordon 1921-Benedictine Lee Allfla K. Stolzenbach Julia lX1aso11 6-2, 6-1 1919 won from IQZI 1918 Won from 1920 7-5, 6-3 1919 won from 1918 TENNIS CUP awarded for third consecutive time to 1919. 163 6 4a 2T6v SNA is-RQNY fslmmzw- .Yrgxw sw.. W. S ,.x,x X R -S xxxsxx S S., xxxx SNMQ Q, .-x. X qc.-NX .X ., XX xxxx.N .....,,. ,.,.. I - - ....X z3i1fi'Q 5' ...gif ---- ' : f -----.- 2- ' V - , , :AT if f TRACK-FIELD DAY 1Nlay 18, 1918 1Ummger, ELLANOR M. STRONG, 1918 Clerk of Course, DOROTHY F. ADAMS, 1918 Srore-keeper, CORA B. DAVIDSON, 1918 Afzimznzm-, SYLVIA P. WALLACE, 1918 111111-slznl, NIARY TQANDY, IQIQ Results BASKETBALL THROW. Record 69 tt. 2 111. Held by NI. F. D1ttmer, 1917. 1. D. Brooks, 1920 6-1 ft. 7 in. 2. NI. Underhill, 1921 58 ft. 1 in. 3. NI. EGO1-don, 1919 57 ft. 9 in. BASEBALL THROW. Record 169 ft. 5 in. Held by Gertrude Hussey, 1916. 1. NI. E. Gordon, 1919 15911. 1 in. E 2. 114. Underhill, 1921 146 ft. 3. R. Sherburne,1919 141 ft. 1 in. RUNNING HIGII JUMP. Record 4 ft. 8 in. Held by I. Blanchard, 1912. 1. 1111. 0'Connor, 1920 2. NI. Klein, 1919 3. P. Buntin, 1919 JAVILLIN TXHROXV. Record 63 ft. 7M in. Held by Carrie Jones, 1919. 1. B. Joy, 1920 2. 1V1. Kaan, 1920 3. 1VI. E. Gordon, 1919 M 16+ I .msib Q.. 0 5 M 'MG - STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record 7ft. I Iy2lI'1. Held by Della Watson, 1919. 1. M. E. Gordon, 1919 6 ft. 11 in. 2. M. Klein, 1919 6 ft. 4- in. 3. H. WHtCfbU1'J', 1918 6 ft. SHOT PUT. Record 24 ft. 4 in. Held by M. Frances Dittmer, 1917. 1. K. Van Nest, 1920 25 ft. 6 in. Z. K. MclVIanmon, 1918 23 ft. +I- in. 3. M. Morse, 1920 19 ft. 2 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record I4 ft. 2 in. Held by H. Von Kolnitzfzo, 1. E. Briggs, 1919 13 ft. 2. E. Reilly, 1918 12 ff. 10 in. 3. H. Waterburyf, 1918 11 ft. 6 in. HOP, STEP AND JUMP. Record 26 ft. 4 in. Held by M. Parker, 1917. 1. M. Klein, 1919 25 ft. 2 in. 2. 111. Coburn, 1919 25 ft. 1 in. 3. E. Reilly, 1918 25 ft. MILITARX' DRILL First place ...... 1921 Second place ...... 1919 TOTAL POINTS 1918- 9 1919-36 1920-24 IQZILII 'W-'AI 165 Q X A ,..w..w Y- W- .www N -Y 'we .N ..,k. ,X x,....,w ,X Y QX 5 Q - 1 - 8.1.1.1 8.1 1 Q 1 1 X N X N1 we-1 N N X x Iiaraitg iiaakvthall F. RUSSELL, '22 K. VAN NEST, '20 E. LUNDSTROM, '21 M. E. G0Rn0N,' 19 B. H.-xv1zNs,'22 CCapIai7zj BASKETBALL, 1917-1918 Interclass games in 1917-1918 1918-1920 . . I7-20 1919-1921 . I6-29 1920-1919 .... 16-20 B.-xSK1a'1'1sALL CUP awarded for second consecutive time to 1920. 166 .SSRN x...xN X. ...,.k X ,....., Y 5 ,,.... glial ,QR A 9 ' A. AN....sX.....s X... ...... S Qf . M . S XS 2 5 Q Q .NNN 1919 Ziwakrihall E. BRIGGS M. COBURN D. M. XXYATSON R. A. S.-XNBORN M. E. GORDON fCaptz1inJ 19211 Mazkvthall ' ',.- H iff. ' 9 .Y . 8 flax' ..: ,F -S . ' , 2-ft .5-.S Q 5. XXX K tl '. i Q. .- 1. 1 ' ffl .,. I ,ffl X fgv C5 . ,.... X . . . .Q E. SKoI,.F1ELD C. Dniox K. VAX NEST 1NI.1X IILNE B. Jos' lCnpfni11J 167 i X X VY .. .YN . .. Y. ,,.. N .K .... x 5 .... X . X .X .. .. .N ....,x Q .AMX ,,., . NJN xx,. X ...,. . XM. ,x zrafmv Y X X ,gf X . X Q . . W Q, . G X ,M . Y X x X x X X x Nw X xxv NQQXL QXN Xxx 3 skis. Lv 1921 Eaakrihull M. MOLLOY W. MUNT D. BUSFIELD M. REYNOLDS E. LUNDSTROM CCaptainJ F, RUSSELL M. MACDONALD D. LANE F. KLEIN B. HAVENS ' CCap1'ainj 168 ... ..,. 1 .1 W . SEI 3-2.11.3 QL O S M I Nm Harzitg Enrkvg J. MAsOx, '21 Nl E. SKOLFIELD, '20 P. BUNTIN, '19 M. K1MB.aLL, '20 E. CLARK, '19 R. SCULLH B. H.XVENS, '22 M. E. GORDON, '19 QCapI11in7 ISIGCKEXY-IQIS-1919 1919-1921 1920-1922 1920-1919 HOCKEY C UP awarded t0 169 'P +-3 6-3 1 920 NOWERS Wfffffffnffffl , X X he W syn W .,x.kX R x..x.X X ...XX X . . .. ,.xX...sX....R+ N.......x+ X A .N 1919 Qnrkrg AX RSX RX xxx R RRR R kxxgxxxxxxx xX.+x.XR R .RX Rv M. E. CQURDOX P. BUNTIN M. ALCOTT M. CUBURN C. TYLER R. SANBORN J. ZIRNGIEBEL CLARK A. BREVVSTER E. BRIGGS D. M. VVATSON M. KLEIN 1CapfainJ 19211 Eurkrg -4 . .4 ,. , . . f...-- pw: ' : . ,. ' ff' 2. . , :.. ,.V.. . . QC H X 1 ,1,, ,,,-v . 3, K 3 -...-,Q,-w ' x 'W 1 S.. 'J B. 'Im' C. Dwmx E. SKOLFIELD D. BOULDING M. KIMBfXLL H. CAKES M. SCOTT E. NOWERS R. SCULLY K. VVILLARD CC1zpminD 170 M 44 , 4 WZ MZ ,125 5 M fi , W 5 5 f X 7 X f .A N0 . . X N .X X .. X . 3 .. 1921 Enrkrg H. EASTMAN J. IVIASON C. BUCHANAN M. Brisas L. OSBOURNE K. E.-ITON M. Buena M. XVALDRON M. Buss M. MOLLOY Qlfnjrlainj 1522 Qnrkvg D. HIGGINS B. K.XRGER M. SAXDOE F. KLEIX B. IXIERRIAM M. PRIME J. DEAN B. H.xvI5Ns G. PARSONS SPICER M. LOGAN QC11fflaf1IH 171 I Q 1 5 l .4 xy yu. I -. L 'N-., v XBSIC4 Uhr !HHa1nhnlin Qlluh Uhr Qbrrheztra W4 a- K fs sr X V We W., . . . ,,.k,.N6 - NA N N X QM I Uhr flllluairal Aaznriatiun Prasidezzz, RU'lll'l M. STEVENS Serretary-Trez1.v.11rar, BERNICE NIAXWIQLL GLEE CLUB Leader, DOROTHY NICKISSICK Almmgvr, TANNIZ HEEFLON Librfu-ian, GERTRUDE DAVIS AIANDOLIN CL UB Leader, VERA lVl12RSEREAU Alamzger, lVlAR'1'HA ANDERSON ORCHESTRA A Leader, ALICE GILMAN Almmgur, H1XRRIETTE GORDON The Musical Association is composed of the Glee Club, Choir, Nlando- lin Club, and Orchestra. The Glee Club has 'worked this year under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Bingham Howd. Weekly Assemblies have been held in Library B, and for a short inter- val at the opening of each meeting Mrs. Howd has led in community singing, assisted by the Choir. Each of the Clubs has practised once a Week, and as Concert time drew near, there were rehearsals at more frequent intervals. Un February 28 and March 1, the annual concert was given, and another concert was given to the Seniors in June. This year We voted to take a definite stand for better music at our dances in February, so that a high standard of music should be maintained not only during the concerts but throughout the entire evening. .43 :iii-T, 175 X - xxxldx' 2 V ' ' 1' 'WWW'-Xqnfigr-Q f v .P :ml 1'-1 ? ' 1 ' - uf ,-65,1-T., ., 1v W NM' .:'- --3 'Ma' .5 . Mai' .' ,ww 'Q 22232225313 n?Ek:7Rf??,SJ55 w- M- -.up ,uf- 1g1,5ii4pi,f-1111. .. ' ' j - '- 'fa'-' wfivrrfiff-M , V - ' 4 A V: xv - 'fw . .1-iq gv ,w ' ,u + uw,-mx. ,, V- , ,M fg A gx M ' T f 4 ff: -ff' ,hw '7 ,V 4 t Q. 1, v ff AMA . - K' 4-.x N G ' ng? 43 A. ,mf A- W X X , - we , x w I , -. i w ,, -' . If N xv 'ff' H W X ,r ' 4 ex M ' w n 'nm K N , .X 4 X N wk . R Q51 I f A3 x ,ww L A, X -, 1 -me-v f sw: -' ' . . , ,, X ALFA: ', 9 V-.w-1 1 ,W -.fi J 5 .J 1+ gs f X l?:N .f,.,-,Wi Cn- ' ' .N 'f,g:xxQ,g,, ff 1 H I-jfj:+aTW' , , , q1wf ' mfg, -...Z N - Q., Swv flu A' 'ft if , W O gil gs A I A Rf' ee e , ,. 'I ,A r .2 f .ff If AE -, - 'L A1 - ' :Av ff ij ZA P, -' 'X -. Q-f ' sm , f f xxx V Ag ,A ' Alfa? ' wb . Ei - E J A. 5' if r Ehrrtrrnth Glnmmvnrvmvnt Q A A A A- 1918 E as A' I -I1 R fzehr 4' fl ELSE! if' L a 9 QVC F54 ' 'Cal if 2 YA' i 1- -', . sv VC . -Qty .,. al 545' A-,Lil aw- if-is 'l KVA JT fr 5 I+ I 2241? rj! C' , gif r f-J 1 1- LQ-L V50 U '. i'sQf Nr if ,Z JKZQQ I:- A,-' .L M , Q 3 .x FRIDAY, JUNE 7 lVlEETING OF THE CORPORATION in the Presidents Oilice at 4 o'ClOck. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 lVlEE'llING OF THE flxI.UAlN.XIi COUNCIL in the Presiderrfs Home, at II O'clOck. CONCERT by the Glee and Nlandolin Clubsg in South Hall at 4 O'clock. CLASS DAY SUPPER on the Dormitory Campus at 5 o'ClOCk STEP SINGING: South Hall Colonnade. Presentation of steps to Class Ol 1919. GLEE CLVB DANCJE in South Hall at S O'ClOck. SUNDAY, JUNE 9 BACCALAEREATE SERVICE in the Harvard Church, at 4 O'clock. Sermon by the Reverend Paul Revere Frothing- ham, D.D., hlinister of the Arlington Street Church, Boston. BIONDAY, JUNE IO COMMENCIZMENT in the Harvard Church at II O'clOck. Address by President Alexander Bleiklejohn, Ph.D., LL.D., of Amherst College. ALUAINAE LUNCHEON in the College Building immedi- ately after Commencement. RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT LEEAI'OI'R TO THE ALUAINAE AND TIIEIR FRIENDS in South Hall at S delock. TUESDAY, JUNE II SENIOR LUNCIIEON in South Hall at I O'clOck. F .1 - ' E , -f-Z X i 'e if J All 0' Q A I -2 5. ix -jf-1 V , W A 2,1 Y 1 :A+- ' 'VS I A me lf f ' it ,J - l -1' ,M .A E 1 .L 118 ' E I, l'fX ' f , i 'Q A 4 -rl 4' FT- li.. I 4 I-K' -if Rei If A 'Jug-A QQ-Ii s.'1fQ-3456 - 1' - if ii 5' le J U' Rig 'i-'Ci ir, Q T -JU ' Ag it O 1, ,ag je -1- '-gl e 'QA IQ L S I 511- 'QAQJ F1 ai X X xx,x 9 -9. . NNN..x. . NR.. W. xKxx.,, . . N..x..x Q, ,,,.N Q, ,.N,, , , W .X... . M .. X 3 NX . Q E QNX S S xx. SXYXE Q X S y Q xx NMR X :SS QNME 3 .R ...R .ix R, Nl..,..RQ .R XxX,,.SX....,s mi. ..... . Q xxx N... .KR A Xf A 3 g N N X Q .AXNR - K SENIOR LUNCHEON 1918 Tozzxfmixff-m', SYLVIA P. XVALLACI5 St'l'I'f'f!Il'iIlI, Vcrtu I. Mills Libmz-y, Elizabeth Sampson I-Inuxrlzoln' Ermzwlzivx, llarguerite Home ii 1' Sl'id'I1l'F, Alice Klein SENIOR LUNCHEON 1 Q19 TO!IiYlIlIi5fl'L',i.Y, NLLXRION Fiiiuii P,x'1OR1O'1i1C LI'1'1aR.AxRY, HLNOROCS, SIMMONS, Toast: B11L1,1c SCHCSNFI-LLD CIRIRISUNR BRONVN K.'xT1-IARINE ROCK FLORENCE CROXVELL 178 N X N KRS - MQ Y. .,.. Q V X N' 'Y' G' x X Y 'N 'X X v 'xx +-'WK . . sw. Q S5 'Afi L A 1 UUR FIRST NVEDDINC IX THE l7oRxf1I1'0R1Es, JUNE, 1918 JEAN MCCULLOQH ,xxn DOT Du' Bridesmaids -Iorlx jouxsox Best Man 179 N il AKA X . f ' - 23 Q -A ' 1'. z N 1 L'-,IQ , , . n V5 ,gl I f QQ . , f X Q . r f . : raw A aff lj , ' J gal 4 1 '11 Y 'J T- 1 X fi - JL 1 A s A 1 fi. . a Q' , K X - 5 N14 ' wx if ' X V, -J ie ., , 9 ,53 W , 1 MR. ,xxn MRS. jules GODD,XRl1 Qjulin jnchum, 'ISN WmlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV GU ' xff.. ' I Elllllllil IllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIE 5- I - E 5 - I-' - 5 I-' -1 5 1 1 : F -I n-I E axmx Q N Awe -E : Q' 9 'a , S 1 S 4, : 1 Q 'sa ' 1 .1 J Z F' - N2 4 S'- :.- 1 .-2 :- nl ' .45-o : I L, ,Mis 3 g..- E X df, ff? E : ' - x7 0 JWJ ,-: 1 Y yf ,kj f' 1 0' Q ' : -1 X 'Sf ' .gn ,- : r- 'fi E 1 an 'bin 15,8 i 5 , -1---V .5 Q : : fi A ' 1' : 'O' X7 N' f z 1 ' f nn 1 x J Z : 4' n' 5 X' Y V '- : A'-sv 4 1 E E a s : f 2 I X Q1 : : jo E 5 ' :- - : E E if E I' S -1 p ... : ,nu 3, :: 4 E i NlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW 1916-17-18-19 MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllkw ff 1 zzz 27 W W Wi wh ff f fl XX Xi NX XNX Q at , N . Q. .. . ,. . x..Nx , .K 6 -W X. . . NN.,..x 9,...tt, . ,, Q X ' - -Q Q sr NN SX S X Q ws Ss wx My 'E SKS X Q X E an ' X5 FRESI-IMAX FROLIC, MAY, 1916 just as dignity is a most essential quality for Seniors, just so is it a most disappointing attribute in Freshmen. But despite the veneer of sophistica- tion that We may have acquired in the succeeding years, in our Freshman year We were truly young g and at the Freshman Frolic We not only dressed, but we played and gamboled and sang and shrieked, in the most approved youngster , style. l N--fl 182 xx xx x xx X X55 Xxx xxxx xX .S gpx 5 5 X Q xX ,w.Ya.5. .Qs N. .Q.t.,,tm Ac- by W- Q .Ni .Y,......xX SXX S xacg N New gx , 5, S 5 HA. A. A. ,.x.....,w A ' .a .st xxx,...,..a ,N M.: xc,..sx+ NW...--s its SOPHOMORE l,UNCHl.iON, NOVISMBHR, 1916 'lThree score and seven weeks go, this college Wel- comed to its bosom a new class, composed of geniuses and dedicated to the proposition that no one was created equal to them. Now We are proceeding through a mighty Sophomore year, to prove that this class, or any class, so constituted and so dedicated must long endure. lVe are met on a great festival day of that year. VVe have come together to have the best time of our college career. Let us make this day one that succeeding classes will care- fully note and long remember, l pledge you-19i9! Standing, we drank the toast with hearts full of excitement and glasses full of Water. And then We just set out to have a good time. Since it Was a luncheon, We must have had something to eat, of course, but thatls not the thing We remember. Oh, no, What Will stay in our minds in years to come is the accessories, so to speak. Those jokes that Nlargaret E. Daniels, Who Was the Toastmistress, sprang in rapid fire succession, and those speeches from the representatives of the different schools, and the ad- dress of lVliss Arnold, and our songs, and, Great Caesar! yes, the gymnastic feats of Dot Nlcliissick as she led them, and the cunning but terror-stricken Freshmen who waited on table, and the biggest event of the day, the speech of our president, Carita Hunter. Don't they all come back in an onrush of memory? And then, after the formal part Was over, can anyone ever forget the entertainment, or, that crowning touch, Eleanor 0'Brien's im- personation of lVlr. Collester? It was one of the best times of our college career, xvasn't it? l'Soph'rno1'e days are just the best Soph'more days beat all the rest, They're the days that xve'll hate to leave behind The days that we'll ever keep in mind, So here's to our good old Soph'more days. 183 C w- ay N A a a yy 71 Qf f f 7 X 5 f 9 ? Z XX .ASQ N ,N N . - - K- . Q.,-cc b - x ,-- N -- x,,...tt W,-Mc . v,...cc ,Q--N. - x 1- x X Q X N N X X - Q Q s Q .X , N X THE SOPI-IOMORE-SENIOR CARNIVAL HERE are some events that leave an impression on the mind like the impression of a French heel on a hot asphalt walk. The Sophomore- Senior Carnival, given in the spring of the year when 1917 was the Senior Class and we were Sophomores, was an event of that sort. 1917 talked about it for days afterward, 1919 talks about it to this day. It has a decided innovation. Instead of the usual Sophomore-Senior Luncheon, at which the two classes made futile efforts to eat and be sociable at one and the same time, an evening carnival was held at the Dorms. There is some- thing about the very word carnival that starts a party off with a sparkle, the decorations of huge red-white-and-blue balloons, the pretty gowns and the paper hats that everyone wore at a rakish angle, helped the carnival spirit along. In the matter of entertainment, Dorothy lNIcKissick had hit upon a striking novelty. In the center of the Refectory there was seated an old- fashioned singing school, exactly like the pictures that old people smile over and young people giggle over, in the Family Fotograf Album. There were several gentlemen in the school, a Quaker, some periwigged Colonial dandies, and a rustic soul, in overalls and rubber boots. They sang all the old, old songs- Seeing Nelly Home. Cousin fede- diah, and other familiar favorites that have somehow lost their popularity, but not their beauty, under the strain of competition with syncopation. Dot Nlcliissick was the leader, she was a stately Colonial Dame to perfection, except when, in the stress of emotion she reverted to type, and gave the familiar jerk of the left foot that all ,IQ knows so well. There were solos by the gifted members of the singing school, and a stately minuet, and then as the grand finale the whole school arose and danced-shades of the fox- trot, how they danced l-the Portland Fancy and the Virginia Reel. There is a certain portion of the Refectory floor which will ever hold mirthful memories for 1919. To have seen Blanche Castleman performing double shuflles and cutting pigeon wings, under the double disadvantage of loss of breath and a tight Colonial coat and vest, was a sight impossible to des- cribe in plain, unvarnished language. The hysterical shrieks from the au- dience as the dance grew swifter, and the double shuffles more complicated, were a tribute to her performance. And then, after the old-fashioned element, we had a bit of modernity to remind us that it was 1917 and that rag-time rhythm was prevalent. lVIiss Keliher and her Trained Seals performed, the Seals being five Sopho- mores who leaned gracefully over the top of an upright piano and burst into close, one might almost say, Uclingingn harmony. They sang a Senior Grind and a mournful ballad, Simmons Blues. After that-ices and cake, and after that, dancing. Everyone, Sophs and Seniors, stayed over at the Dorms for the night, and when the last light was out, the last balloon was captured as a souvenir, there wasn't a soul under the Dorm roof who had seen the fun who didn't wish it was starting all over again. If you had seen Blanche, you would hardly blame them! 184 Mi Q -Ngwivf link .k. EXW...-x6,.SxXQ..-iXs.....s K M Ns' Q MAY DAY, 1917 NE morning in the year do we cast aside all thoughts of typewriters and catalogs and hydrometers: this is Nlay morn. YVe hark back to days of olde England when maids arose and bathed in dew, that their beauty might survive the ravages of time. And so We, as Sophomores, followed the traditions of the college and celebrated the beauty and charm of our sister class, Nineteen Seventeen, on May morn. By song we hailed them, and in their honor We danced about the lVIay-pole. Then We crowned their president, Eleanore Keith, as queen, and all the Sophomores paid homage at her court. Each Sophomore, as she advanced to curtesy before the blay-queen, Was given a red rose-a token of appreciation from the Seniors. And then did our maidens in filmy dancing garb dash for warm coats and hot colleeg for, Without Warning, on that Nlay morn, had appeared the VVild West VVind, and as we later sang: Cheesecloth's not much protection Yvhen there's a breeze! S2 ul 185 XXX Z, 1 W Q Z l .NO - THE LIBERTY LOAN PARTY GATE one remarked, once upon a time, that Necessity was the mother of invention. That phrase was coined, however, long before the building of Simmons College and the coming of the Class of 1919. If there is going to be any family relationship claimed with the child ln- vention, 1919 feels a right to a branch of the family tree. Especially after the Liberty Loan Party, which it held in aid of the First Liberty Loan, in the fall of 1917, when rivalry was keen between the four classes to see who could raise the largest amount of money for the College bond. It was in that exciting week when the Seniors peddled sandwiches and hot dogs in the corridors and the Sophomores blacked boots innumerable, and the Farwell Jitney plied its way to and from the Dorms. IQIQTS contribution to the cause was not a matter of deliberation. It evolved from a sudden bright idea, and it developed in the space of twenty-four hours. It was held in South Hall, and if you had a dime and a sense of curiosity, that evening, you were entitled to about live inches of lloor space and a close-up view of a most remarkable performance. It began with a Liberty Loan monologue by lNTary Coburn. Then came the Knitting Song, presenting the different phases of the knitting craze. There was the Grandmother, who knitted long before her grand- daughters began to invest in khaki-colored wool, there was the typical Sim- mons girl, the click of whose needles drowned out the clack of the instructorls tongue during lectures, and there was the Baby, a truly precocious child, who knitted speedily in its perambulator, and never dropped a stitch, But the hit of this part of the show was the duet sung by Al O'Connor and K. Hall in masculine attire, Al in a jaunty black-and-white checked suit and Buster Brown collar, and K. in Palm Beach tennis clothes. They knitted demurely on pink and pale-blue sweaters, and lisped, lf the men who were not fit For a rough, howwid twench would knit, VVhy soon we'd see big brother Giving knitting points to mother, As they're sitting, with their knitting, In the good old-fashioned wav. After this came the main feature of the show, the nucleus of the whole affair-the Song Auction. hlarion Fitch was the coy and persuasive Auc- tioneeress, who lured the dollars from the audience with the same ease and rapidity that a magician draws rabbits out of a silk hat. She offered for auction certain mysterious songs about the Celebrities of the Collegeg in the background stood a group of trained C U singers. all ready to sing the songs, when the bidding reached a point sulliciently high to warrant their vocal 180 'X X tx x iii ,ccwc N w...,,x S XX X X K as SX s xv - .e S or X emu ,.-W. N , W X X N as S Q , W N Rx NX x Xx X t 4 X X s W aff X X Y X Kb ifwwf XX N X N.. NN. X-f - at twtmtxx ,X -an .Q ,.s...y . , ,,x, c . ,A . , QNX f S - N S sc ENS: xi? K vi I ,J . S S WS. A, .s sy. NV ..t M. Vxv,..v-X' xem XX-. ...- , F. ' S . .Sv N .. efforts. It was doubtful which was the highest, the bidding or the excite- mentl The same young ladies who shouted yociferously for songs about their friends, and bid half-dollars with abandon, relapsed into modest and blushing silence when their own songs were bid for. As for the songs themselves, perpetrated mainly by Esther Keliher, they were apparently successful, judging by the uproar of applause that followed each one, but they certainly bore traces of having been hastily tacked togethern in a frenzied hour of composition. However, the verses sold Well. Not only that evening did they win money for 19195 when the printed copies went on sale at the College the next morning, the Hall Table resembled a busy Saturday afternoon at Remick's. Wlhen the receipts from the performance and the sale of copies were counted, it was found that 1919 had added about sixty dollars to its contribution. Verily, Neces- sity may be the mother of Invention, but 1919 is a first cousin to it! fe: THE FIRST JUNIOR-ALUMNAE CONFERENCE N Sunday afternoon, February 17, IQIS, the Alumnae were enter- tained by the Juniors in the Recfectory. The precedent had been established that year of holding a conference in Boston of Simmons Alumnae and the Sunday gathering was the final event of the Conference. :Xfter a short welcoming speech made by Priscilla Buntin, the Vice-President of the junior Class, President Lefavour addressed the gathering. He then introduced the other speakers-Nlrs. Brown, the President of the Alumnae Association, and various Simmons Graduates, who told of the many kinds of interesting work which they were doing. After the speeches were finished, everyone was invited to meet hlrs. Lefavour in North Hall. after which the graduate classes held separate meetings. 187 W X f X.. Q .. . .S .3 .A . A X,,..sX,.....s X. ...x.x . x. .x,., . .s A, XX ' A JUNIOR DANCE, APRIL, 191s HIS was the maiden primeval, desperate product of wartimes, Searching the highways and byways, seeking a man for a partner, Asking no marvellous creature wearing the collar named Arrow, More than content with a stripling, if but he trip well the fantastic. Eager her search-yet unfruitful, thwarted by merciless draft laws. Seniors, half warning, half jealous, vainly attempt to dissuade her, Speak, like Druids of eld, with voices sad and prophetic: Desist, experience bitter has taught us-naught will you get but mere infants, Else grandfathers hoar, with beards that rest on their bosomsf' Loud in denial she protests. Thus challenged she casts around wildly, The Hag of distress she hoists, publicly begging assistance. This is the maiden primeval, but where is the cave-man protector? Hark, ,tis an answer comes ringing, echoing over the river. Radio students gallantly revive the old chivalrous legends, Place themselves at her disposal, for what, they stop not to consider. From Choctaw and wilds of Umzumbi, innocent quite of the mazes And intricate science of dancing, to Harvard they've come, Ready they are at the summons, uprepared be it war or society. Yet not without rivals they come. Semaphore students all eager And yearning to show off their training, wigwag in frantic acceptance. Technology, Devens, and Bumkin all rally in marvellous numbers, Foreseeing a treat for the Soldiers -food in abundance they picture From Simmons, the home of gastronomy. Sad disillusion awaits them, For, true to the spirit of wartimes, the goddess Conserva's decree is Nothing to have but essentials. Nlusic there was, and free water, And palms for a background for matrons. These, be it known, are essen- tials. Naught but tradition was present of Prom spreads that once were so lavish. Thus was the maiden primeval. The next morn her triumph proclaiming She upholds her class reputation, ,IQ has achieved the impossible! A dance she has given--on nothing-expenseless Cwith minor exceptions, These, by the way, were the music, and palms that must needs be for matronsj In time she subsides to the normal, routine again rules all her actions. But deep in the memlry of one maid, the haunting remembrance persists, And painfully now, as she limpeth, she thinks of the evening of joy, and the Thousands of weary feet that never completed their journey! Yet buoyantly now she describes it, for passing time dimmeth perspective. ISS nay- Q.. .., . .M . .. . ,t,.... a -. . t. ,..., , . , ...,.c . . S 9 sg v S S X xx SX si X Q xx SN Q mx Q N S xx NXXQX EXW? g is s s is s s s s N X X X X X N X X 5 X X Q QXX A a X... X. ...., ,t - La.. .V X X...,., , . ,.,.... .x 5 3 ,N A ..Xa....is' A Rx it Nxt x Xxx XM. ' N X TI-IE JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC, MAY, IQIS This was a Spontaneous Outhurst Of Junior Hospitality In Three Bursts, Excitement, Entertainment And Eats. 2 The Excitement was Elemental But to be Expected. Take a Crowd of Juvenile Juniors And Scintillating Seniors Start them from the Dorms With the Vague Idea That by the Aid of Heaven And the Park St. Subway They are to be Somewhere around Rowes Wha1'f Somewhere around Nine O'Clock And when they do get there The Result will be a Noise Like unto a Band Uf Blithesome Bolsheviki Sharpening their Axes In Preparation for a Busy Day At the Tsar'sl 3 The Qnly Incident That made a Noticeable Dent In the XVild Uproar of Girlish Glee YVas the NIoment when NIiss Diall The Creaseless Chaperon Arrived Aristocratically at the IVharf Languidly leaning on the Cushions Of an Antediluvian Taxi: And Descending Debonairly Paid the NIenial VVithout Batting an Eyelash At the Tempestuous Taxi-meter. At the Sight of which Royal Recklessness We, the Subway Sisters, Relapsed into a Coma From which we did not Emerge Until the Boat was almost down The Harbor! 189 -S , X X X M .. t . , . V- V N . ,....., , . . . , SNS NY Rxmmg xg:-EXW X X sts WX X F st. xx swnxxg- S.-xxx gixww .XX SS. X NX , X x W Q X Q S N Q M , ,,w,,,,.. 1, ,, 4 The Entertainment VVas strictly on the Cafeteria Plan, That is to say You Went and got the Kind You wanted. The Athletic Dnes seized Balls and Bats, The Thoughtful Souls sat upon the Sands And Meditated, And a few Untrammelled Ones, Hearing the Call of the Wild VVaves, Sought out a Boarding-house Lady, With an Eye, Nay, let us say Two Eyes, For Business, 1 fQl ml 2 , f P . , , 1 , . -, ...., lb. ,, 1 ,. ,Wy it X ,. ,xt ' - , - Q 'F' i -- .2 if wg A .. .. as , was-, k -. A, . ' - 1 sa ,xl v...4I,. Q 13 jf Y -5,5 ,. V5 a liz.. , , ' vm , t .. , X Q. 5 Q, 5 ,Q 1 . ' V. -an - .a1Q',N.-3f '2- - - . ' . ,. - , .W - gf- am.. Maw gl ,, X. -.i:.- ,. '-:.aw:f5iE1,:f gf' -WWQ SN MQQ5 ' sg: ' Q N ,I I mmmi, U-AZNSXF, .ALQ.,,.,.i , ., -4,5-,gym-.., :Egg - ,V ,sf , ...t,,.w, ,+s5,9.tgy.-s- A .. .. . . vu , ., . .. W... .,,. , , , ':b5:Z Y.S :B-use-sf Yvho for a Large Sum Rented them Bathing-suits For Brief Swims. The Brevity unfortunately Extended also to the Suits. 5 ln the Afternoon There were Divers Diversions ln that Paradise of Pleasure, Paragon Park. VVe Roller-eoasted Rollickingly Or had Terrible Tintypes taken Or rode upon the Merry-go-round Seated sublimely upon Tigers VVhile a Pitiful Pipe-organ Ground out that Beautiful Ballad ln the Good Old Summer Time. 190 QW 1 sas? 7 1 11111100 fa fawawj e-1 . H, . K....N . . ,.Q a T 'KX' ....,.. ,E x,., X l - - 6 5,-wa. , ' .4 ' T .NF ,' .,,.,,- ' A. si J A-. And then there were 'X' 'l,,5.:LM fdfifg ..v'. ' 1 The Eats. lam ' They were Excellent , -' ' X 1 6-gr? gig, . , If you Like your Food L T , 'I' ,' , A ' pl . A by Flavored with Tons of Sand. 3 T ,W , I 4 2 ,jig You stood in Line With Paper Plate ' l' ' 5 fn JW 94 And got all that K. Rock ' A 'G . 1 fv- ...T I Gave you MW- ,Q 5 sbs,-I 5 my Jim, And maybe Nlore 1 - ugly L Q, p When she Wasn't Looking. 7 And then you went and Sat In a Chummy Circle And Were Very Sociable At the same Time keeping Count Of how many more Bananas Your Neighbor had secured V ' W .. o wa ,. F. 0 -Mia -arp-ea - f -. HA far ? I V Ck 1 r . gl - V. ' .Ai L.. Wu ,. V 4 t V . ,xl X 8 x -NA' A c 'ee : 'a'w,. 3 Than you had. And in the Intervals you bought Popcorn and Peanuts And Picklelimes and Soda And Candy and Crackers And then you found that Somehow You were not Hungry Any lylorel 8 The Juvenile Juniors And the Scintillating Seniors Reached home that Night Less Jaunty but still jovial, Which only goes to prove That As the Bingville Bugle would say A Good Time was had By All! . 191 Q Q WA X ,AX 5 x X Fa. ,cw S. .,..,.N -.X an V . X N Q X 5 X x X3 ml ll'.I.LIIl1lllLll.lI'IlIlll.ll-ill' at - V x Q ,129 W Q 12531 -5 fl' W - i M JK 0 ,Thr Tunev Fvvwcd S'emcf'L...8 I-751-Cs, Sm, p M 1 THE MIC SHOW Foxx THE Lovr: OF Mic' November 13, IQIQ For the Love o' Nlicl'-what? everybody asked everybody else when the tickets bearing merely that cryptic announcement went on sale at the College. No one seemed to know whether they were to be admitted to a stereopticon lecture on The Life and Habits of the Esquimauxf' or were to be given another opportunity to discover one more bump on the Refectory floor while dancing. Even when the evening of the 13th arrived, and they were safely inside and seated, the prevailing sense of bewilder- ment only deepened at the sight of three upright pianos, ranged side by side, upon one of which a harassed tuner was putting the last hammer-like touches? VVhy three pianos? Why the tuner? You could hear the buzzing whispers run from one row of the audience to another. And then as the tuner gathered up his kit and fled from the centre of the stage, Nl. E. Daniels, attired in the most debonair of frock-coats, the most Futur- istic of vests, walked out upon the lloor, and the audience, hitching chairs forward, so as not to lose one detail of what was coming, somehow realized that an impossible, an inconceivable thing was about to be per- petrated in their midst, in the very Simmons Refectory-a bona fide musical comedy! The plot was like the plot of every musical comedy since the original one, it was mainly conspicuous by its absence during a greater part of the show. The scene was laid in the song-shop of Adam Jazz, Adam being Nl. E. Daniels, ,IQ ofthe aforesaid gorgeous raiment. Adam, it developed, needed a pianist. The idea was conveyed to the audience by having 102 N +q Sw ,c J M Xxx, W, .,..., ,X ,,..,., Q, .,,.,,, , ,.,..., ,X ,,...,, ,N ,MQ Q-. , X 9,-X X x is A wx .s X Nxxxx Exam X X , sts xXx WZ M WA -W f WZ ff W ? 2 7 1 ? , S , Inf' W: My ' ' f XX: f A. X- ! N s .- .. Al, D g, . I I -V ,I X! XX 'VIII' - fart i i , ? :aw f f lu g I 4 'lift he ? 1, l' K if is fi. lgffgllpl y if if V il 1, A JA. Hoa 'Polos r'Lada,..- Tp, Ada... Adam render L'Smiles'l with the forelinger, upon one of the pianos. After a few futile sounds, a sign XVanted4A Pianist was out in front of the shop by lNflr. Jazz, and he-as well as everybody in the audience-sat back and awaited results. Slowly, sinuously, with music-portfolio upon arm, and all the ear- marks of genius and eccentricity such as vivid tam, velvet coat, and hobbed hair, there entered the shop Temperamental Tessie, the child of Bohemia llddith Groves, lilly. Here, according to her own revelations, was one who Hfelt her art. Adam ohligingly allowed her to feel for a few moments, but her style of playing was too distinctly reminiscent of lfthel Leginska to suit the requirements of a song-shop, so the sign remained hanging. And then-brightly, hreezily, with earrings dangling, and hat at an angle at .ton sou'west-into the shop hreezed Jessie Iam, representative of ragtime rhythm CHarriette Gordon, 'zoj whose playing brought smiles to Adams face, and an instinctive desire to shuffle feet, on the part of the young ladies in the front 1'0XV. Jessie was engaged upon the spot, while her more temperamental rival sulked in the corner. But still Adam was dissatis- fied: the element of soulfullness, he declared, was lacking. Something was missing! Then it entered-the missing link-Esmerelda, the simple country maiden Q Esther Keliher, '19l, in blue checked gingham and Mary Pickford curls Cproduct of lVest House curling ironsj, who played angeli- cally with many twiddles of base and treble- l'm Sorry, Dear, I Klade You Cry. 193 x gix si SKK xwx sscgccv- .ytqtxx QQ- W- sway .Q .,,.. xxx ,Mac www N .... We , , ..,. cw .X N. Q X Q . Xwmcx Sa .Ng X X x X X W9 Q X 5 - Q X New X X xc X s .... , ig E R YQ A Rss VVith three such remarkable young ladies upon his hands, Adam was in rather a quandary as to which one to keep. He finally compromised by engaging all three, on condition that they combine their individual efforts in the interests of harmony. So they set to work-Tessie, Jessie, and Esmerelda-on the three instruments. Do you remember the effect of those three pianos bursting out, at one and the same time, upon one and the same piece? Just to add to the bewildering effect, Nellie Rabino- Vitz, lIQ, as Herself, sauntered, nay hobbled, on the scene, and appropriated the only xylophone that the shop boasted of, and Peg Durand, '21, as Hungarian Goulash, took competent charge of the snare-drum and traps. lvhen those three pianos and the Xylophone and the drum and the traps all struck the opening bars of the musical score certain emotional ones among the audience began to exhibit signs of wanting to climb on their chairs from sheer excess of excitement! That, however, was just the bare beginning of a number of delightful things. There was the Chorus yet to be reckoned with, twelve organdy- clad and picture-hatted maidens, led by Dot lVIcKissick, ,IQ, who entered in a tumult of girlish glee, singing tender harmonies and skillfully manipulating ukeleles and mandolins. After their entrance, the plot gathered up its shattered remnants and departed, no one heeded its demise, for from that fi, -is W- W -.mdiwf '-Q 19-P xfss 3 I gf .,,.. X.x.,.. i Q I 4 fwfffffwj -4 WM W f 1 fi wfk WM 7 , K 3 ff , J if , time on, the show was simply one good song after another- Mid Year Bluesf' Please, General Pershinglu, Bobbed l-lair, and all the rest. In the intervals, when the dazed audience was recovering from the effects of the last song and straining its ears for the next, a bit of variation was introduced by two dances, an exhibition of modern dancing by Ruth Chapin and hladeline Fox, '21, and a patriotic dance HOver There bv Olive Taggart, l2I. 1 In every musical comedy there is that indispensable being, the come- dian. who can be relied upon to keep the audience so good-humored that they overlook little discrepancies in the plot. The Blic show had its lady comedienne, Helen Lynch, '10, who, as Lily Putian the Instrumental- ist, burst into the shop like a veritable little bomb-shell of joy, taking the audience completely off its feet, and into her Whispered confidence. It would tax the talents of a vers libre artist to describe Lily's apparel: for full detail, see picture below. One by one the shrieks of mirth sounded, as some new idiosyncracy became visible-the ankle Ingersoll, the sporting- jacket of White Hannel, the corsage of lettuce, and the girdle of fur. Behind her trailed a huge burlap bag, containing her line, her diminu- tive powder-puff, and her victrol-ette, with an accompanying supply of Little VVonder records, which she was restrained with difliculty from trying over for the kindly audience. Thwarted in her attempts to instrumentalize, she danced, first with Adam himself, a coy but clumsy fox-trot ending in an exquisite Vernon-Castle sort of pose. and then a solo dance,-interpretive art this time,- The Day of A Simmons Girl, beginning with the hesitating morning trot to the college, and end- ing with the 4.20 dash for freedom. The audience, reduced to the point of abject hysterics, clamored for more, but even a large crowd with small talk as Lily had announced herself to be, becomes fatigued, so she and her burlap bag left the shop in a shower of drooping lettuce-leaves. After that, more songs, and the grande finale, the Mic song, telling each laggard in the audience that You may make all sorts of explanations But you never can avoid your fatel So you'd better buy a KIIC, before it gets too late! The entire cast called for subscriptions from the audience, and many res- ponded enthusiastically. Before one name could be written down, out from the wings dashed Lily Putian again, and cried in ringing tones. Let the name of Lily Putian be the first to be inscribed! Not only Lily's name should be inscribed upon our records but also the names of all those who labored faithfully at 4.20 and Saturday morning rehearsals. to make 195 fe' fmwffffffif, , ZW? bffmwfhfd .yi 27116 4 4 ,Wi V M M 0 Z fi J W , f Q Z Q 5 ff Z fi yuwwfm f fm awww! cs X - .,,,, X, .....,, 1 X, ,..,, A s the performance a success, and who did it all for- The Love O' NIic. Not a small share of the success was due to the cooperation, the helpful suggestions of Miss Park, and the ingenious lyrics-the product of Esther Keliher's inspired pen. C.-xs'1' Afiani Jizz: MARGARD1' E. D.'XNIIiLS, '19 Aim I Dua.: DoRor11y NICKISSICK, '19 T - ' ' 1 - 1' 1 v 1' Ullzfwnzllzvimlf limit EDITH GRClX'ES, 21 .lyme Jazz HARRIETTE Goizox, 'zo , 1 , , fL5'Illt'I'8ldtl Esl HER IxEL11e1ER, IQ Herself NIQLLIE R.-XBINOVITZ, '19 H1111gz11'if111 Gfllllllill PEG DURAND, '21 Lily Piiriim HELEN LYNCH, 'zo The Clzornii Ruth Scully, '20, Peg Nlilne, '20, Edwina Vories, '20, Frances Scharf, '20, Carolyn Henderson, '19, Vera Nler- sereau, '19, Nlarion lNlcNulty, '20, Carroll Jenks, '22, Beatrice Cummings, '22, Ruth Sleeper, '20, Blarion Fitch, YI9 Dflizrcrsf Ruth Chapin and Madeline Fox, '21, Olive Taggart, '21, THE SENIOR TEA TO THE COLLEGE GRADUATES Because We want the College Grads to feel that we are all one together, and that they are a very real part of the College, the Seniors entertain them at tea sometime during the autumn. To see our friends and have a chaT T o catch a glimpse of some new ha T T o' have a bite of this or thaT T o find out just where things are a T VVe go to T's. 196 XY-gf LQ XQQY'-YV Mex-NADS f X f Z x ff 'x -:.... s pf? X sz -W6 -3 X .- My s 'TA'5'v7 - X g Y .Y .X W.. N.. X .W X X si Q , 4, y I Q. . . .. ..... X x,... ..., X . .. 5 3 S S.......s gate Q S R sh SNS S X .l Q X NMR SWE S ..s. .at .K ts. K A .N Xx.,,,...w ,K xw,XM..s A X-f A g 5 .St K X5 PRICSENTING THIS LITTLE lX'll:ILODRAM.-X IENTITLED 'll-IE NICROCOSM BOARD OR FIHE RliLliN'l'LESS REMINGTONS. IDRAMATIC PERSONS M. E, IJANIELSA, Idiot-in-Clzief-says little but looks unutterable things-wears the look of a haunted spirit-makes fre- quent pained inspection of the latest contributions-sighs the sigh of a Nazimova. E. KELIHER, Assistant Idiot-given much to bright but futile repartee-teeth always arranged in open formation-re- lapses into brief silences only upon unkind shafts from the Editor as to her gift of criticism being more destructive than constructive. E. NICCONNELI., fha Busy Busirzvss lllnvmger-perpetually under a large, black cloud-constant interviews with printers and other menials having given her a Hl-have- lived-and-suffered look. BELLE SCHGNFELD, Jrlzwfiring illmzzzger-also enveloped in a mist, like the Bus. Mgr.-comes out of the haze at inter- vals to say cutting things to unfortunate members of her Committee who depart town-wards wearing their best hats and complacent smiles and return, bearing one miser- able 55.00 ad. OCmsioIzfzlly-oflzzfr IIIFIIIIIFVA' of flzc' Boreal, forming a Greek elmrzzs of lazzzentzzfion. SCENE: A room in the College. ,TINIEI After 4-.20 and before 7.00 P.AI. No sound in the build- ing but the soothing swish of the sweepers. Xl. E. DANII-ZLS lserzied at tllc desk and 5lIl'7JL'j'li'Z57 lzer loyal bauzi with fool, ralm and vrifivzzl cyej : VVell-have any of you done anything since the last meeting? l don't know what some of you are on the Board for, except to Hll up space in the picture I CIl7OIllIIll.'1l .silcnve from the loyal baud. Enter-llliss Kelilzer, teirlz vlzftfrfzzl lm! empty 1'01111lc11z1111'e, lllllllllllllg fm Sorry, Dear, I lllarle You Cry. E.Vr'lHlIlfIllOII of pain frofm llliss llI1'Co1111ell-1'1'p1'c5c11ring the llIlL'I'L'jl'S of flzc Glee Cl11l1.j Xllss K.: 'cGootl evening, girls! lS1'r11p11lo115ly polite, 115 ewr in l,ibrary rllvflzoflx vlnss. ,dl'l'IZlIfjf'5 lzvrsclf zzrfistirfzlly 1111011 Iwo rlmirs and pro- vv1'1l.v I0 jvcrforizz zz prelude upon zz bar of Hf71'.9llEj',5 lllilk Clzofolfzfaj 198 WE ,. ....... . , .. . Q ' X... il? 355 Iwi New - - Nl. Qwiflz uir of lion r0111'lz11111 j : Do you happen to have concealed upon your estimable person any of those write-ups you were going to produce before this meeting ? lVlISS K. fpiflilzfiweiy, llzrough ll maze of l'll0t'0flIl6J : NOW, how can I be expected to Write up a lot of people that l only see in classes-can't get an insight into their characters-their subtle points-er-and all that! NI. E. QznzxympailzelirezllyQ : A little less of the soul-searchings and a little more emphasis on some hard facts wouldn't be a bad idea. How about the ninety-seven girls that We haven't any Write-ups for yet? Think they're getting lVIIC for the exquisite pleasure of seeing a blank space under their picture??-Heh? Qlzyena-like smzrlfj . NIISS K. flvzkizzg her mind, and her teeth, off the clzorolate, for the time beingj : l've got an ideal Why not put them in one column and head it 'Ninety-seven Sweet Girls-God love 'em.' QLoud and eiztlzzrsiastii' applazise from Ilze rest of Ilze Board. The Editor nlters ll striker: 5Il'0f1lI.b BELLI5 S. fin izer fll7J0l'iI'!' role of CII,Y,9l1lIffl'tl llze Crape-lzaizgerj : VVrite ups-always write-ups! Why don't you people pay attention to the essential element of your publication, the basis upon which the intricate Worth of our effort is centralized-the advertisements P NIISS K. fzidnziriiigly, 10 the 'world af large, : 'fSay, isn't education a won- derful thing ? BELLE S. Crefnsing to be difuertedj : And what the girls must do is to support our ellorts-to patronize the firms who are kind enough to respond to our solicitations, and give us ads. Patronize the hrms who patronize us-that should be their aim I hlISS K. Ci'V0'ZUf7L'I'f0l'7lIi1Ig 1111 obligafo, fUl'fi55illI0, on tin' 1Jt'l',Y1lt',Vi5lZ That's right, Belle, that's rightl I llfiifllyj spend my money where it's appreciated. Simmons hrms for Simmons gI1'lS-fll11fiS my motto l Nl. E. Cbriiiiillyj : You never spent enough on any firm to pav them for the cost ot mailing the ad to us. Now why not be sensible and rational for a few hours? lNlISS K. Cfiejertediyjz There's the sordid commercial instinct for you! If l ever get my degree l'm going to take 11 course of lectures in lXVild Flowers-How They Grow'-to counteract the eflect of Busi- ness lNlethods 2. Look what it's done to M. lil. l lXflISS lXlCCONNIiLL CIIUIIYUIZII-V5 : Just come with me to the printers and en- gravers Z1 few times, and l'll give you a course of lectures on l he hilt'-How It Doesn't Grow! tNofe: this .vpeerlz if not in Eiiiilzff 199 xix I e11,,,,W 1 W j W 1 3 X fa f 3 Z ff 1 ewwfffffk , Wk , mf! 721 A .. tumwx -X W- .. ww... Wx fi N110 3 .N x X .x 1. Xxxk 1 ..,.,. xr .xx.. .XXQ l A 11511111 'L'61II,' 5111 11115 511111 mered 1411111 the olher SEl'l'l3l'Ll1'1l11 Seniors 011 1he Fenway, a11d 11111 1111111131 ed9e5 of her d15p05111011 havqe been warped 111 111e pr01e55.Q fD1111 fll17I'1C7'Z6S5 511111115 11011111 IIPOII 111e FB1liUlly. The C0116g6 15 s11e111 115 tl 1011111. T11e Board 9r0ws res111.'e, 1l6fll 17l-Q 111- fond fauey 111e HCKTII of 11111 11'11d -111e d11111er 11e11 at F116 DOl 7lZ5.D bl. E. Cf1Z7lI151lL'l1, 11111 11117117 : This meeting was called for the purpose of producing some contribution towards the book. No such contribution has been forthcoming. You will remain here until such contribution has been-er-contributedI QTI115 1111111 111e 1'o1d111o0ded11e55 of II S1'7IIOII Le9ree 1111d fl 110111 111112 11112 111511 of his 111h1p!j fU11er 1111d de5po11111'111 1111d hopeless 511e111'e e11511e5. 14 few 51ll0f1l1'1'E11 515115-S1lllj?111Zg of feet-N01111119 1111ppe115.j CF1lIfl11j'-0111 of 111e darleness, a 1191111 1lJ1ss K. drarwsi f-rom her p01'1ce1 ll folded paper.j NIISS K. 1111115111119 7lIOI1L'51'1j'D : 'LVVell, if you really Want something in the line of write-ups, I've-er-written myself up. That ought to help some! NI. E. f1ryp111'a11yj : Yes, it Will! THE BOARD CI11ZtZl11'7ll0IlS1y, 50131119 relief 111 5191115 : U Read it! Read itll, lNlISS K. C11Iy1IIg 11s1de 111e 1'h01'01a1e, 0111 of 7'6'll1'1l olf 11ze re51 of 1111 Board, 1111111 her 11511111 lDI'Ilf1L'1IL'U, 1111d 1JL'911II1Z1IZg 10 readj : Esther is a bright laughing girl. She has made many fast friends since she came to us. lVlany happy hours has she helped us pass by rendering music in the gymnasium. She is very refined. She is a true friend--H 1 D C0116 hy 011e 111e Board deparls. The EIZIZIOI' 010116 5115 0ll-- paralyzed 1111111 .f!lIf1gIlL?-glIZ1lIg h0pe1es51y 11110 af11111re rom- posed 1'111e11y of 1ra1e 17I'1ll1c'l'S, E11l51'L'C 51l1J51'1'1lI71l01I5, and a11a111e111a.j NIISS K. 11711111119 aside 111e 111a1111s1'r1p1 lll1C17'L71Zl1'7Z1lIg 10 11112 l'6lILIl1I1IZl5 of 111e l'1lO1'01fI1l.'DZ 'LHonestly, lyl. E., do you think the lVlIC Will ever be finished ? Nl. E. C0111 of 11167 dep1h5j 1 It may be completed but it Will never be finished! The 1115515111111-111101 lakes herself of ihe 1-wo Chairs and departs. The Ed11or re111a111s 1110110111155-111111k1119 111e If1l0l1g1l15 of 7Il!I7'1yl'6I1 BE1g1ll7lIl!IffEl' tl 7,Ullf1l,7, she 100, 90115 11110 1116 1119111. N01111119 15 heard 111 111e C011e9e 11111 111e '1'11511e of the rats. FINIS. ZOO Pxilwj E Q my 5 News S S S S bx N ,A .X RLEEHFT 98 6 .. wit? ef 213' r-- Qi? 5222 ,aaa I h,.x. -N xx,.,xN X Q .Q .N,.xx X Q ,x...x Q .,..NN rt . .t S. MWA s X X X N x ss NNN A MOVUYG TALE 'Twas just after Ulluzyf' as T've heard the tale, And Bellevue invaded by scrub brush and pail. VVe in the Inlirmary up in North Hall Thought climbing the stairs was beginning to pall. And Anne with her notebook, and I with my pen Wvere ready to start for a class,-but just then The telephone rang. VVe replied in a hurry. Miss Goodrich was talking and seemed in a Hurry. You girls must move from the Infirmary, fvireg Vve have to move in there some sick girls from Pete! VVe both dropped our books. And before I could catch her Anne hurried to East House and brought up the stretcher. VVe started right in, and as quick as a wink VVe filled up that stretcher before you could think. Down four Hights of stairs, to our house, then up oneg VVe groaned as We thought of the task just begun. Wie dumped out the first load and then We Went back And piled up more clothing a second to pack, YVhen up on the stairs there arose such a clatter WVe ran from our work to see what was the matter. However, we found We need not be afraidg 'Twas only three girls who had come to our aid. So working together We hustled things out, tr-Xnd lucky it was that the stretcher was stoutlj 202 X dsx si N XX x Y 5 5 5 Q Q 4 5 XXX? .5 QNX Qxxx Xt 5 5 .N A, as .x.... as H A Xxxws-f mt,-Wx ...X - ,. N 2 sfkf F X And now six scrub women did enter the fray. lVe had all we could do to keep out of their way. From fifth floor to first Hoot, to Bellevue and back, VVC knew not before that we owned such a stack. The last load was ready. Wwe came up the stairs, Clvho says she likes moving can not know its careslj The things on the stretcher began then to slide, ag 5 N Emi F, , Books, shoes, and clean clothes all fell over the side, And down the back stairs, getting dirty and battered, g' The whole precious bundle just tumbled and clattered. . 2,527 We picked them all up with so little ambition 5 I X That we put them away in that awful conditionl Loose sheets from a notebook hobnobbing with jam, C3 And ink and shoe-blacking in somebody's tam. We dumped them on chairs, on the floor, on the bed, 'Gy And thought of the toils of the morrow with dread. - There was such a great mix-up that, though we might seek, We knew we couldn't get straightened out in a week. 73 So We jumped into bed, leaving everything there. We were really too tired and sleepy to care. lll,5Ll, And I heard someone murmur, when all were tucked tight, I l Talk about liking 'movies'! Wlell, I say, good niglzff' ml l l Q lg 1 Q c...i A-gm S J I' 9 Anne Haan Alvin! wlhnia P10 C.ax-x-Ke Llzliq, 20 3 X xX X , X V .s x.x. .X at ,. ...NN Q x,...x 6 ,.,. , X N XS S Q X Q Y Q X5 sXXXXQg .X - X X X SANITY FARE HE Secretarial Faculty are sometimes full of play They're always doing things to take the joy in life away One coy little invention ls really worth the mention lt shows the lengths to which they let their sense of humour stray! Each Secretarial Junior got a little schedule card And was told to pause each day and think-this part was really hardl Of the hours she had shirked And the hours she had worked Nlaking careful note of when she went oil dutyl' and 'lon guard. Now the scheme was very simple and the thought behind it kind, They just wanted to impress upon each childish Junior mind That the Secretarial Powers Keep a watch on Junior Hours From the time the Juniors breakfast to the minute they have dined. Yet no one but a Junior knows just how a Junior feels Vvhen forced to tell each minute spent in travel and on meals And to make exact notation Of her hours of recreation Yvhy, a schedule card like this her very inmost soul revealsl L'Young ladies, Dr. Eldridge said, with smile serene and bland, 'lThere are certain revelations that, of course, l don't demand. I don't want to hear your tales About intimate details, You can class such items under Nleals, and I will understandin Ah, unsuspecting man, he little knew the girlish glee Wlith which the canny Juniors heard his innocent decree. Gone was inward trepidation Gone the wild-eyed indignation They all knew the loophole of escape that list called lN'leals would be. 20+ ' N X S r,...S, X S S Q S as -X X9 hqnkq .EX qnhe A x,.NxN. ..... x,.,,,x X .Q..,,N X N,,..,.,, X .N .,.,. V ,fi ffi XX Now when Juniors spend an evening with the charming sterner sex, Does the problem of the schedule card arise, to fret and Vex? Never-for Without a doubt, They have found the one Way out! VVhen swains can camouflage as 'LMeals,'l what is there to perplex? And When the Doctor gathers all the Junior schedules in He'll think the Juniors' battle-cry is Eat and you'll grow thin I That a starving Belgian horde At the Dormitories board. And While he sits and puzzles-Juniors Wear a subtle grin! NIORAL: The hlontessori system has its drawbacks! 205 x r Sax S xg Smwmw ,Y NIMYW ,EX ts. wamw -wamx s,...,t.x Q...,,,cxi v,,....XN .,.. xx .X Q xwx X s - X - x....-,X xv 5 s f x N N X Q Q A Q X Www x X N is --b- Xi X K t . A NS THE PRISONERS BY ONE WHO KNOWS NSIDE these Simmons Walls, oh idly? did we stray, Us kids at Summer School-awasting here away? Then, 'lDraw the ponderous bars and pay the Bursar sternll' Thus spake Miss Grimshaw loud-we saw the hinges turn. We kids are foully trickedfl I whispered in a daze, ln midst of those accounts that showed more E's than A'sg fVVhile hot July did scorch us in a most alarming way, And while we hammered Remingtons for hours every day.j For Joy became a dreamwand Hope a timid Friend, VVhile Croix de Guerreless we saw our miserable end Confined to this rude area-the Dorms, the Dump and School, To faster, faster shorthand-they worked us somethin' crool! The Captives each took turns, before machines quite wild We1'e heard those agonizing cries, O my Cheild ! And at the Phonograph-it was so sweet and clear One could not hear a line-just grasp a faint, lNTy dear- Then came the Qliver-each Captive pressed her brow, I have been sad, she said, but I am suffering nowfl K'Oh, surely they will treat us all most right and kind XVe've given up so much to live this life of grind. 206 s -X-X QF X ..., ...X ttf , 'ss QQQ Q'A' ' 1 X 'W ...,. .... MS in , ,Saws - - Hoarse laughed our Captors then- Shall we be known to care? Dost think, poor foolish wretches, that We will treat you fair? But better still-we'll all discourage you with scorn Until all joy in life and light and love has gone! But still about our lips there played a smile serene, Dear friends, we gently said, We'll love 'what-might-have When we give in 'twill be because we've gone so far That Human Scorn is nil-out there Across the Bar. Then comes the end, and calm descends upon each soulg The struggle of distress-the home-stretch and the goal, A mad desire for word-signs-also postage rates, While Nlemory now escapes and Thought fore'er abates. We ceased to work and all exhausted turned to go- There was no further power could ever work us woe, No grievous heat, no lessons long, no human means Could touch us more-these true-to-life Ruskin 'lQueensl -been' Their knowledge, wondrous wise, their scintillating charm, That self-control, that conquering smile so calm Had come from Dooty which they seen and done And made those prisoners free although they had no Gun. 207 s W A52 M' -s AFM' 1-,X H I 333' M fs- as I f... 2' .5 , 4:-4. -V- vr a H 5, f ' Sark -was MI, f,J xg 1 1 z gg v9'ivk+R'if-Q5 'IE 'Y' www X M i ix .X ge ..,... TI-IE RUBAIYAT OF THF COI,LEGPl GIRL YVakel for the bell, which scattered into flight The golden dreams of one more five-hour night, Drives us from slumber, and with hideous scream Calls our tired eyes to day's unwelcome light. The locker-door to which I find no key, Problems galore through which I cannot see, Some little talk awhile 'twixt me and thee, - A Sh I -and then no more 'twixt thee and me. Some for the glories of this world, and some Sigh for the far-off month of June to come: Ah, take a chance, and let the credit go Nor heed the warning of a Hunk card glum! I sometimes think the sky is ne'er so blue As when I have some History I to do: The tennnis-court has ne'er so fair appeared As when some threatened quiz demands review. Fear not lest Graduation closing your Account, and mine, should know the like no more The Eternal Faculty, from that goal, has poured, Hundreds of bubbles like us, and will pour. Ive College Girls are but a moving row Of mystic shadow-shapes that come and gog Floored by unanswerable questions blandly put By the benign professor of the course. But helpless pieces are we which he plays Upon this chequer-board of D's and :Ysg Swiftly and deftly moves, recites and slays, And one by one among the failures lays. 209 gg .,,. X ,V fi Q'N .s.,, ,Q 'Ts X Q Your mind no question makes of ayes and noesg In sweet forgetfulness your Way you gog But he that pulled you down in all your marks, He knows about it all-he knows, he knows! His moving finger writesq and, having Writ, Nloves ong nor all your pleading nor your Wit Shall lure him back to change a single grad Nor all your tears Wash out a word of it. . 5 I l 1 ra , .q M J .Y si - T5 mi. if 1 4 EJ Y I '-if ' 210 ev 5 'Y fini S121 ill Q 5:5 IXXIS CLUBS HSI-IARKSU CLUB Grand High hlost Ayaricious Devourer of Unprotected A's, NIARION SxII'I'II Exceedingly Noble Holder of hlembers' Noses to the Royal Grindstone, CIIIzIs'I'INE BROWN Keepers of the Royal Grindstone, Tlelli RILBIQCCAS: COIIIQN AND LIPAIAN lVIost Exalted Burner of the Nlidnight Gil, Rl.-XR'l'H:X YANDIQRSON The Right Noble Lifter of the Royal Highbrow, IDOROTHY FRANCE SPIIINX CLUB First Knight of the Silent Urder, DOROTHY TOBIN Keeper of a Still Grouch, IQAY HALL Silent Sister, RL I'IeI CI-I.XPkIgXN Gossnls' CHAIJTER Chief Spreader of News, HIiI,IiN BliC.fXl'S1.IXND Rapid Transit Commission, YXLLISON, DVFF, EYIZRET1' X Co. Conveyer of Lost Thoughts, RUTH SANHORN Transmitter of Scares IIZSS-Ili ZIRXGIIZBIAQI. llloffo-'lTelegI-aph, telephone, tell 11 wonizinf' methods of com- munication in order of speed. TI'IE NEVIQR Howes Chief Absentee, Bl. FITUII The Sun Dodger TELLIZY XVOLFF Wlelcomer of the Nlilkman, Bl. E. DANIELS 211 XX Q N 5 NCS x 5 E S ' S .A -X N BLUFF we Y. W. .X Q. Y N .... I ,X ,..mN ,....WX .X Y.. gg Q X xwmy gen XS.-'X x Numa S Q Nxxxx NSA Q wi .,,. we ERS' DIVISIQN Chief Get Caught VVith It, Chief Get Away VVith It, NI21SI'E'l'S of the Noble Art, NIISSL' LOAFERS, CIIAPTRR Princeps Coutemptor I-abo1'is, Chief Sufferers from Qverwork, RUTH SANBORN MARION FITCH ,S KELIHIER, DfJL'1'I'II'l', IVICKISSICK LUTHERA FISHER THI: IUNIOR BOLSHEVIKI 2 f I ff f Il ff X xx X XX xx.. ,. .. .W . ,.... .. . ba., W- ,..x .Y .,... , ...N ,... .. I - Q it X t ix 5 g A S. A- ,... .. A ' ,Rx Hs. Xxwa.-w A y..v-'X-M...-9 Ky FX-...N .L -ff 1 SIMMONS GIRLS There are so many kinds of Simmons girls. Wfvhich kind are you? There are the Studious Ones. They are eternally haunting Library B And sitting lVith their noses deep in gigantic volumes As though They were inhaling their knowledge. They are the girls lvho write placidly during exams Wvhile others sit And mop their fevered brows And chew their pencils. They come to classes with the air Of those YVhose minds are completely at rest. VVhen called upon by the unsuspecting instructor They astound the poor man By bursting Into an impassioned oration. fAre you one of them?j There are the Athletic Ones. They wear ClVhen the weather and Corridor Laws permitj Gym suits and an air of strenuousness. They look with scorn upon their weaker sisters lvho prefer to sit Snugly indoors Rather than get their shins whacked In the howling mob Out on the Hockey Field. They are always coming to class Sans breath and sans hairpins. CAre you one of themfflj 213 xX .S Q X S ,s.tS,w X S S Q Q Q S ' .mx-s W is .x..x X ..., X .k...N. .tr X X X Q X X .x.. X- .NN. N xc .... . 3 5 1 Then there are the Responsible Ones. They are so painfully eliicient. They are always being elected To Committees-on-Something-or-Qther Simply because They have such executive natures. They rush about the corridors feverishly VVith a ''Am-I-my-Sister's-Keeper? look. They are forever seizing upon inolfensive Freshmen And getting them to join something. I wonder How the College is ever going to jog along When they depart? CAre you one of them?j And of course There are the Irresponsible Ones. They are charming. They have such a delightful disregard Of minor triiles Such as classes and schedules. They are always exceedingly dressy Either in their own or their room-mate's best clothes. They bring Into the dull routine of college life A refreshing essence Of Roger et Gallet perfume and afternoon teas. If there is anything ponderous Upon their young minds They are entirely successful In concealing the fact. The only trouble is They do not remain with us long. It seems a pity! QAre you one of them?j 21+ s X xxx MXN xo Q N Z i ii A2 ..... K ..x. C s is ,.,. is .... , N .... sc ..... . X tc.i,..,f Iwi ,st The Catalogue would be incomplete Yvithout the Unknowns The submerged Tenth! W7e know they are here Because the Registrar seems to have Seen them once But no one has seen them since. They are either excessively exclusive Gr in a permanent Coma. They never do anything noticeable Or say anything audible And they never go out for anything Unless it is the Air. Every Class has them Although it may not be aware until Commencement That it possesses this Quota Of startled Fawns. QAre you one of them?j There are so many kinds of Simmons girls. XVhich kind are you? 215 Q X ss ,, .W t . t V- W- . . K .NNN. X . .. EN Q 3 NVQ ,Q Q X xx SX S S xx R X w xx gxws S Qxwx X Q Q S .sexe - a T 7 L EB N OI Ufiifz profound apologies lo Kiplingj Wlben the last, last Write-up is Written, and our pen points twisted and dried, VVhen the photo-prints are faded, and the proof-sheets laid aside, We shall rest, and faith, We shall need it-lie down for a month or two, XVith the blissful thought that the Book's in print, and there's nothing more to do. And only the Class shall praise us, and only the Class shall blame. lVhen we've gathered in their money-shall we gather any fame? But a joy there's been in th 'k' e Woi ing, and sometimes a sly Ha-Ha, For we've drawn the Thing as we've seen it, have Written the Things as They Are! 216 STIC MOST POPULAR Of course We all knew how this was going to come out. and it did. Dot McKissick's the one we all like best. The rest We like in pairs, Carita Hunter and M. E. Gordon just beating out Helen Grauert and Florence Crowell. BEST LOOKING lVe had this event just for Vera's benefit. Miss llflersereau received so many votes that V. de Milo blushed for shame. We suspect a connectiong their in- itials are the same. Ruth Stevens' natural marcel brought her in for favorable comment. Bunny Max- well, Anne Stolzenbach and Beatrice Emery also figured in the beauty contest. BRIGHTEST A Daniel, yea, a Daniels is come to judgment! The laurel wreath in the Pallas Athena contest goes to the President of the Academy. lllarion Smiths cerebral matter is the envy and despair ol many of her less gifted companions. Those who know her appreciate the real scholarship of Christine Brown. Rebecca Cohen is also a shining member in the constellation of brightness. A few of us remembered that Telley Wollif by nature is very close to the bright lights. 218 MOST VERSATILE Nlost of the class thought versatile meant some new fashion of penmanship but weren't sure, so didn't vote. Those who took the trouble to consult their dictionaries fthe Secretarials keeping at a safe and discreet distance from this source of temptationj remembered that KI. li. Daniels has tried her hand at just about everything. Nlarion Fitch's ability to put anything together from a song to an automobile brought her deserved recognition. Mary Klein upheld the honor of the Science Department in the race, and Dot McKissick's antics as song leafler were enough in themselves to bring her in fourth. BEST ALI.-ROUND None but herself can be her parallel. No wonder we like her. All hail to hlildred Gordon! Some of the class thought this meant 'Kbest at being everywhere at once and so presented the wreath of Qpoisonj ivy to our noble editor-in-chief, lVIiss Daniels. HK. Tylerls a great kidl' was one classic remark, and was the sub- stance of many votes. l'VIarion Fitch's skill in managing the Secretarial faculty, along with all her other accom- plishments, brought her fourth place. MOST PROMISING Surrounded by a halo of Famous and Celebrated Per- sons, we see shining resplendent lX'Iiss Gertrude Barish. Certainly a girl who can come to a foreign countryand complete a college course within the prescribed time in full standing with her class, and at the same time, add as much to the life of college 'factivitiesu as any other girl in the class, shows promise of accomplishing something worth While. Of course we all know that RI. E. Daniels makes more, and keeps fewer, promises than anyone else in the College -the class seemed to think she'd go on promising the rest of her life. Belle Schonfeld and Christine Broun bid fair to accomplish big things. 219 X s +V, 5 , l N X i 1 WITTIEST A brief survey of the expurgated portion of the hu- mor of the llIIC would bring to light hideous revela- tions regarding our esteemed contemporary, llliss Esther Keeler. A man for a maidl who would make so vile a pun would not hesitate to pick a pocket. K. Rock was so close a second in the race to be funny that she was almost first. Ede lXlacConnell and Holmsey working together could extract a laugh from the Great Stone Face. Somebody heard the harrowed Editor say some- thing witty once, but that was long years ago. BEST ATHLETE Only three people hgured in this race. RI. E. Gordon had it won before half the votes were counted. Honor- able mention goes to lllary Klein. Della VVatson somer- saulted into third place. BEST SPORT The thoroughbred, who plays the game and abides by the rules, in everything she does-M. E. Gordon. Second floor South know that Hap Fowler and Fitchie are game for almost anything. Someone, possessing an unsuspected bump of perspicacity, decided that llliss Diall was not lacking in sporting blood. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Emma VVilliamson hasn't varied a hairsbreadth from the hard and fast rules for four years, so of course she's first. Eunice Clark corralled no small number of the yotes. B. Puntin's passion for public confessions of her horrible misdemeanors brought her all the other votes. 220 BEST DRESSED A single dormitory 'Awardrohe wouldnt suHice this year to hold Ernie Rowe's multiplex raiment-she glories in a whole closet. besides a couple of drawers in her room- mate's dresser, so therels little wonder the class voted for her. Vivian 1Ioore's attire is warranted to compel a second look. And our infallible barometer of styles is Nellie Rabinovitz. NEATEST From her perfect marcel to her spick and span spats. there's not a wrinkle or a spot on Ernestine Rowe. The neatness of Emma VVilliamson's room would survive a morning inspection in barracks, and Frances Tourtelotte has long been the model for third Hoor North. MOST CAPABLE Carita Hunter bore away the prize in this event. II. E. Daniels is capable of a few more things than some of us suspect. llarion Fitch tilted in for third, and Dot KIcKissick upheld the dignity of the blondes by getting fourth. MOST RESPECTED :ls the procession came marching along, Priscilla Bun- tin was seen in the lead. Our Council Presidents. Jeanne Buttemorth and Carita Hunter command equal respect-to the fraction of a rote. Kate Tyler is an- other to whom admiration is accorded. 221 QI: . -1-Q 1 ...sfeg +---2.25. . Q1?..JLi2fxi..x:i4rf riff ' f? , 52' .533-,.'ff'f Q.: ,F - A .-rf, -A 1 fff. . - WW , G3 ' H-.ai ' M Ui. ' 'il f i 'Q iw' 1. ' . ei, -' . ' W it NL: v Y ,mf af. BIGGEST TALKER Nlary Nelson Sawyer, long-distance, bantam-weight, inexhaustible, champion hot-air artist made her debut here. It was a wallcaway or rather a talkavway. Ede lVIacConnell, however, has never challenged Mary, so the title may be in dispute. Carita Hunter doesn't let her voice rust from lack of use, and M. Fitch and A. Hauser are guaranteed to 'Lkeep the ball rollingf' Ruth Sanborn talks an awful lot, but no one pays any atten- tion to her. MOST TACTFUL Carita, whose tongue dropt manna, and could make the worse appear the better reason, though she talks much, persuades much. Florence Crowell and Dot McKissick have learned from managing the class that their utterances must be strictly guarded. Catherine Tyler takes care not to rub you the wrong way. MOST DIGNIFIED Jeanne Butterworth stood up so straight that we werenlt quite sure whether she was a student or an in- structor. Priscilla Buntin Cpurposelyj Wore a high collar the week we voted and consequently got second. K. Tyler completed the monopoly of six-footers by cap- turing third. 222 BEST NATURED There were only five people in the class who didn't get at least one vote in this event-among them our Editor, who no longer makes the slightest pretention to good nature. Curious, so many got one vote . . . to be sure, it might he that they . . . but of course they didnlt. Anyway, they were good natured enough to admit that Hap Fowler was the best natured. lldarion Shute is so good natured that itls demoralizing to live with her. And lVIarion Alcott, who has sold more tickets, books, etc., etc., at the hall table than all the rest of the College put together, comes in for mention right here. BIGGEST BLUFFER You wonlt helieve it, but A. B. C., etc., Douthit won this without exerting herself. hlarion Fitch gets away with a lot that's never even questioned. Esther Keliher is the most overworked bluffer in the class. Jessie Zirn- giebel keeps them all guessing, and Ruth Sanborn fools more than her instructors. . SPECIAL EVENT: lNl0ST THRILLED1 Florence VVeinberg. 223 -.1 m rv ., - if -Q if ja sg, ,A M, .. , t S Q - f ...WX Q N X X Q X Q X Q Ns W X X N S Q .a . S x s .SNS W E 1 fi 4 W! W 'Q Q .4 X ,N 9 Q ' cxax 'S . . .x.x ,..... . N Q .XX Rx - - Aftrrmnrh Yet once before we go, we cast aside the mask and pause to say fare-- well. Four years we have spent: years of some joy, of some sadness' years , , T of dreams, and of growing wisdom: years of high hopes, of a few regrets. Toward the future we turn our thoughts: for what it may bring to us we make our raver: for fh 'J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' p 1 is at uc can gn e to it we make ou1 iesolve. Each to each we say: in Bly friend, my bonny friend, when We are old, And hand in hand go tottering down the hill, Nlay we be rich in love's refined gold, blay loye's gold coin be current with us still. bflay what we are be all we might have been, And that potential, perfect, O my friend, And may there still be many sheafs to glean In our lox'e's acre, comrade, till the end. 224 XXX 5 as li Q-YDZCTRQQQS i 719155 ff n f 1 J if X 1 X CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS Gllamiitivh Elini nf Ahuertizrrn ARTI STS' SUPPLIES Frost 'Sz Adams Co.. .. .... BAGS VValter IVI. Hatch 8: Co.. .. BANK State Street Trust Co.. . .. BATHROOM FIXTURES Geo. T. Johnson Co.. . .. BOOKS MacMillan Company Old Corner Book Store, Inc..... CAPS AND GOVVNS Cox Sons X Vining ............. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS A. Hathaway Co. ............ . CATERER Henry Seiler. .. COAL Staples Coal Company of Boston... COCOA, CHOCOLATE XVilliam M. Flanders .... .... CONFECTIONERY PAGE .xxii x .....Xl .xiv ....xix ..Vi ....xxi ..XV xviii .xix .xvii Farquharson Candy CO. .... .xlv Gurley's ................. .xiv Huyle1 s ................ ..... X 'i S. S. Pierce Co.. .. ...ix Russell's . ....,... ..xx Henry J. Seiler ..,....,. . xviii COOKING APPARATUS INrIOl'Il.l'lCII-P1'0Cl'01' Co. ..... ...x COSTUMES TO RENT Hayden Costume Co. .... ..xx DEPARTMENT STORES C. F. Hovey Co. ......... .xvi Jordan hlarsh Co. ,... ...V EINIBROIDERY T. D. XVhitney Co.... ..... xxii ENGRAVER VVard's ........... . .xv ENTERTAINMENT Malden Auditorium .. ..... xx EXPRESS Armstrong Transfer Co. .. ..... xvii FIREPLACE FITTINGS B. F. lNIacy .....,,.... .... x iv FLORIST Houghton-Gorney Co. ... . . . . .iv ICE PAGE Independent Ice Co. .... ..... x v INSURANCE Cyrus Brewer 8: Co. .............. xiv Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation ...... , .............. xxi Field Sz Cowles .... ....... ...... x X fi VVatson Sz Rivinius.. ..vi JELLO Genesee Pure Food Co ..... ..... x xiii ,IEVVELLER Bigelow Kennard X Co. .... .... i x Dieges 8 Clust ......... ..... x iv KITCHENVVARE B. F. IVIacy . ......... ..... x iv lVIorancli-Proctor Co. ... ...x LAMPS McKenney X YVaterhury Co. ....... xx LINENS T. D. IVhitney Co. .... .. .xxii MILK D. IVhiting X Sons... .... xiii INIILLINERY Berry, Inc. ...... .... x xii Chandler Kr Co. ..... ...., x ix C. F. Hovey X Co. .....,.. xvi A. Shuman X Co, ..............,... xiii VVethern Millinery House ........ xviii ORIENTAL SHOP YValter M. Hatch X Co. ........ ..... x PAINTING AND DECORATING Bemis 8: Jewett ................... xvi PHOTOGRAPI-IER Gainsborough Studios. . .. ..... xii Sands Studio .......... ..... x viii PRINTER Caustic-Claliin Co. ...... I. C. Miller, Jr. .... ..... x vin Rumford Press .... xvii D. B. Updike .... ..xx VVard's ...... . .xv PROVISIONS ' Batchelder 8: Snyder Co. .... ..... x xi A. T. Bridges Co., Inc. .... .... v i C. D. Bullerwell fr Co.... .... xvii Chapin Sz Adams Co. .... ...xvui Cobb, Bates 8 Yerxa Co.. .. ..... xvi Wm. M. Flanders Co. ..... .... x vii Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. .... ..... v u INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PROVISIONS-Confinufd S. S. Pierce Co. .... . Shattuck Sz Jones, Inc... Smith Brothers ..... VVeston-Thurston Co. . RESTAURANT Durgin, Park X Co... SEVVING MACHINES C. C. Bowles X Co. ..... . SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Beattie Sc McGuire ..,.... WValter M. Hatch 8: Co... Jordan Marsh Co. ...,. .. STATIONERY VVard's ................ SUNSHINE BISCUITS Loose-VViles Biscuit Co... PAGE .....lX ...,A ..xiv ...vi viii ..xxi .vii ...xi ..V .XV .vii TEA ROOM Gurley's ........... TEACHER'S AGEN CY Fisk Teachers' Agency .... TYPEVVRITERS Othce Appliance Co. ....,...... . I ifiIi .....xiv um . .xyiii XVEARING APPAREL fDREssEs, SUITS, XVAISTS, 8zc.J Berry, Inc. ......,..,..... . Chandler 5: Co. ........ . ......xxii ,..xix Walter M. Hatch 8: Co .... ' L. P. Hollander S Co.... C. F. Hovey Co ..... Henry S. Lombard Jordan Marsh Co.... Meyer Jonasson ti Co.... A. Shuman Sz Co. .... . E. T. Slattery Co.... VVright X Ditson. .. ....1x .....xvi . .... KY111 ....xiii ...xv ....xvii Zlnhvx in Ahuertiaera Because the publication of the IVIICROCOSIXI is made available through the tine co- operation of the firms advertising herein, let us show our appreciation by them. PAGE Armstrong Transfer Ex ress Com- p .- pany ..,... .....,.... ,..... ..... x s r Il Batchelder Sz Snyder Co ..., Beattie 8: McGuire Bemis Sz Jewett ,.....,.. Berry, Inc. .,..,..,.. ... Bigelow Kennard S: Co. Bowles, C. C. Sz Co. .... . Brewer, Cyrus S: Co.. . .. Bridges, A. T. Co., Inc.. .. Bullerwell, C. D. lk Co.... Caustic-Claliin Company Chandler Sc Co. ...,... .. Chapin Sc Adams Co. .... . Cobb, Bates ik Yerxa Co Cox Sons .Y Vining ..... Dxeges X Clust ......... .... Durgin, Park lk Co. ......,. . Employers, Liability Assurance tion, Ltd., of London ...... Farquharson Candy Co., . .. Field X Cowles .....,.... Fisk, Everett O. X Co..... Flanders, VVm. M. ,.... . Frost Sc Adams Co. ......... . Gainsborough Studios ....... xxi .xi xvi xxii . IX vii xiv vi xvii viii xix xviii xvi Xxi xiv xxi Corpora- Genesee Pure Food Company. .. .... Gurley's .,................. Hatch, Walter M. Sz Co.... Hathaway, A. Co. ...... . Hayden Costume Co.. . .. Hollander, L. P. K Co.... Houghton-Gorney ....... Hovey, C. F. Company .... xxi xiv xvi xviii xvii xvii xii xxiii xiv . X . XV .xx .ix . 1V xvi I Huyler's ............... Independent Ice Co. ..... . jordan Marsh Company ..... Johnson, Geo. T. Co. .... . Lombard, Henry S. ........ . Loose-WViles Biscuit Company. MacMillan Company ...... Macy, B. F. ............ . Malden Auditorium ......., McKenney S: Wvaterbury Co.. Merrymount Press ......... Meyer 'Ionasson K Co. patronizing PAGE .. vi .. xy .. y .... xiv . . .xyiu vii xix xiv .. kk .. XX .. XX .. IX hliller, C., Jr. ........... .,.xyiii Morandi-Proctor Company ... ... x OHice Appliance Co. ........... ...xviii Old Corner Book Store, Inc. .... .. vi Pierce, S. S. Co. ............. .. ix Rumford Press ..... ..... . .. xyii Russell's .......... Sands Studio ....... Seiler, Henry ..,.. . Shattuck X Jones, Inc. .. Shuman, A. X Co. Slattery, E. T. Company. Smith Brothers .......... Staples Coal Company ..... State Street Trust Company.. VVard's ........... ..... .... YVatson Sc Rivinius ....... ... VVeston-Thurston Company .. Xvethern Millinerj' House Yilhiting, D. R Sons ........ YVhitney, T. D. Company.. XVright tk Ditson ...... xx .....xviii ...xviu xiv xiii . . xv . . vi xix .. X1 .. XX yi viii . ...xyiii . . . . xiii xxii xyii MICRQCOSM ADVER'l'ISEMPIN'1l5 If you have a gzf to rnalze-send flowers if.. Q 5,1 'Q rg ,...x f 'lr-5' L Jul u '4'ug1'i 'J' if'-N .sf lm' ,uhm OU can always depend I 1 on us? for the freshest U p fl' , ld , 3: Lf l. of flowers arranged 1n . . ' J a most art1st1c manner. Ill, Our prices you will also N, ' A ,K find most reasonable. it 4 in' E 'S'-1 'M Simmons students invited. I il Q? l fellf cl - St' Houghton-Gorncy asm sa Flower Shop M ,-'P' -.:::- - lx 'IIIJ 2,1-.sq jg.. ., ,f xlly ' X Under the . Park Street Church I 0 Boston, Mass. ,.1 5Nl fg , , 1' l h a: : , Ili 1 L fe +9 -J ', u1l' :Mlg- M llllllllllllllvlll llnl U1 llll llxllll .ll -atl lf ., lm - ,L 1, m Flowers telegraphed everywhere ASK FOR DISCOUNT IV MICROCOSM AlJVljR'l'lSIiMEN'1'S The name Jordan Marsh Company Appears on this page of the Nlicrocosm, not because we believe that you need to be told where we live, or what we do-for many Simmons girls have known us from the days when they pointed out desired dollies in our big toy shop, and the others have learned to know New Ijnglandls Greatest Store in discovering Boston-but our name appears on this page because we wish to bespeak your Goof! ffill. The Good Uvill of intelligent, progressive young womanhood is our Hnest business asset. The urge of this young womanhood is back of the smart simplicity of Certain frocks, back of party gowns that embody the spirit of their youthfulness, back of business clothes that have lost none of their femininity in their demure propriety-back of a thousand and one things to wear designed and bought to meet the special needs of this young womanhood. The urge of this young womanhood is back of great sections in our store that have a part in home economics. The most up-to-date labor saving devices, the really wonderful collection of Hpots, pans, dishes and glass, is but a fulfillment of the demands of carefully trained 'lhousehold engineers -Furniture, rugs, lamps, and all merchandise that goes into home making, is Studied through the eyes of these young women who are to be the home makers. VVe welcome college women in our great store, not only as friends and patrons, but as elhcient workers on our staff. They are making good in our educational and welfare work, in personnel problems, in secre- tarial capacities, in advertising, in selling-they are just beginning to realize the opportunities in the merchandising field. So it is for Good Uvill insurance-and to our better acquaintance. that we write our name here. Jordan Marsh Company Boston's-and New EIIj1III1fI'i51G1'CHT1CSt Store V M ICROCOSM ADVISR'l'ISEMEN'l'S A. B1'1Llg6S QD., Inc. Watson 86 Rivinius Fresh Fruits INSURAN CE Preserfvers of l T8 PORTLAND ST., BOSTON 95 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. l Telephone Haymarket 577 W l b g l Alhert P. Smith Telephone Richmond 1647 , l SMITH BROTHERS T Store, Inc. I Buffer Cheese and Standard and New Books, Medical andi 2 ancl 4 Faneuil Hall Market I Scientific Books,Pi-ayer Books and I-Iymnals I 1 Subscriptions received for all English and Basement Ng, 3 and American Periodicals BOSTON, N 27 and 29 BROMFIELD STREET BOSTON, MASS. l S 1 R FR d lvh Creamery Telephone: 7069 or 7070 Main ---V f V -2- f -----' - -- 9 4----1-n-gi:-if elicious andies and Ice ream odas 146 TREMONT ST. 414 BOYLSTON ST. AMES BUILDING VI 'liilliki MICROCOSM AIJVICRTI SEM ENTS HO Its Patent Doulile Feed is the only one .X that will sew thick or thin goods with equal . precision Hana Finished it Throughout l i 'TI Ball Bearing Darning done with- . l out the aid of an If I fini Arrar-hmmm 3 Simple in Construc- N. Ax tion. Silent and Easy ICSW , Running f i' Qlzgsgf'-feff1 1Q1'Q gif A W Guarantee Never lg ' T i Runs out Sold for Cash of NEW HOME - VIBRATOR - Easy payments LONG SHUTTLE No interest Free Instruction at We can supply New Home in Rotary. Your Home Round Bobbin : also Chain Stitch, single thread For Quality, Simplicity and Durability Adopied lu' Iloslon, Millon, Newton. Quincy, Wellesley, and olherleading New Enz- land cilies mid lawns for school use Beware of similarity of names. There is but one NEW HOM E Not made or sold under any other name. THE NEW HOME FACTORY. lo- cated at Orange, Mass.. has the distinction of being the largest factory in the world engaged in the manufacture of Strictly High Grade Fam- ily Sewing Machines. You dcn't buy a sewing machine often, Get the New Home at the start and avoid trouble and dis- appointments ever after. Your old macliinc laken in 1-xirllangr' as part paynic-nl New Sewing Mavllini-. Renlerl All Makes Repairerl Parts, Needles :mil Oil for All Nlavliinr-s Uppnsiie Jordan Marsh C. C. BOWLE Sz Co. 37 BEDFORD STREET Furniture Annex SUN HI E BISCUIT Try these two varieties of the Sunshine line H ydrox 21 Rarebit LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY ln I --1----Ununuuunnnnunnnnnnunnnununnnuunuuunun VII MICROCOSM ADVIER'1'ISEMENl'S 1999 1919 DONT GAMBLE! ELIMINATE CHANCE!! BUY OF WESTON-THURSTON COMPANY STALLS 20-22-24 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Dealers in Choice Meats of All Kinds Fresh, Smoked and CDTMEZZI BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS and CANNED GOODS RICH. 521 - and - RICH. 540 3 ii STICCLAFI COMPANY I PRINTERS 1. R 'CW.J , CAUSTIC-CLAFLIN COMPANY Printers of the Microcosm PUBLISHERS HARVARD, RADCLIFFE, SIMMONS AND WHEELOCK PUBLICATIONS TEXT BOOKS, LODGE AND HARVARD SQUARE SOCIETY REPORTS CAMBRIDGE VIII KIICROCOSM AIJVI'fR'l'ISlilIEN'l'S ROCERIES Of the Highest Grade Perfumery and Toilet Articles The largest and most complete line in New England CON FECTION ERY Selected for its Superior Quality from the best specialty manufacturers in each line PRICE-LIST SENT ON APPLICATION S. S. PIERCE Co. BOSTON and BROOKLINE MEYER JONASSON 81 CO. Tremont and Boylston Sts. The Unusual 99 IN ATTIRE EOR WOMEN AND MISSES MODERATE PRICES LTWHOLLANDER 6zCO. Desire to call special attention to their department for Misses ' and Young Ladies ' Dresses, Suits, Coats, and Waists at MODERATE PRICES 202-2 I 6 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON b'g'f.rf I L 1 1 ill' 'P . gill!-E ' --w e.ses M ,,wQ , Qgwghiiismmgm Wrist Watches Enamelled Lockets Llttle Finger Rings Gold Jewelry BIGELOW KENNARD 5llWASHINGTON, 81 COBOSTON-MASS' CORNER-WESTST ESTABLISHEDISSO I X MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS Emerson says: 'illie llIIi'l fzvlml iw are l'1II'il'It'lI7 Inf' lVell, we must he entitled to a lot of Sim- mons' trade, for we seem to he getting it. Why P Oli, well, perhaps it is the atmosphere in our store, an atmosphere of welcome and cordial- ity, or perhaps it is the attractive merchandise which we display or the prices at which we mark goods, which enhance their attractive- ,tc .as '5 QW iff in 4 ll H 'l f lj i W v Na! r I X l- I li .l 'i i' ' I? I 9 14 lr lli li ' NM, -. I 5' L -L2 7Y'! L yt 1, 49 Qllilll 'l lll l' . Ji ' lllll I wir W WI, ,HZ X ness, or IIIII-VIII' it is all these things combined, ' , .44, l but as the poet says-HThis isn't a good year -' W H, Q for zrzfzylzffsf' so why not come in personally ll K ' r and see what we have to offer and how nicely X we treat you here? i-,X Url - Mapu BAGS just now are in evidence and you will A l W rind that we can bag you most acceptahly. . , . . . A Tncidentally, our ability to patronize this program depends on the extent to which you ,I 2, patronize us. th gfli Cheerfully yours, illlfii lil 'l ll WALTER M. HATCH at Co. l 148 Tremont, at VVest St. lx il ill lVlORANDI - PROCTOR COMPANY i PX? Designers and Manufacturers of 4-s lg Him 6 Q T5 Qlnnking Apparatus 6 ' for K , QQELTT MW., i Ennis, illwtaurants, Glluhs, 'E 'TE' Elm:-titutiums, ani! Stvnnwhipu ': r-ZQS ., A - , . ' . n m f ' ,-. ' 1 -5?'E'v 7 4Tf ' 41 -1? '-f f?.:: ,.r,,f' 1: -qtifv' '. 1, -L+: ' Af .' ' '11 , In 4, 4 .lf - -,- gf -'y 'f4', , 251551 -- Qfxfllgr: fa-iiffl im' ffl E - f- .. - . 1 . -' - f5F3'w'ff.vaD .i . J ' 1 -1 'f, ' 75 LLLJQL1.. ya -I-L I ' 4 'fl ,EW-If ' x .S-,JL . . ,Z . A. X- - ' ...Q . 5 - -A --, own ' ' -A J'A5.,,.iqw 1 ' 86 WASHINGTON STREET, Adams Square BOSTON, MASS X M ICROCOSM AUVlCR'l'1SI5MEN'l'S Stair Etrvvt 'mat Glnmpang MAIN OFFICE 33 State Street Copley Square Bl'2ll1l'l1 Massachusetts Avenue Brancli 579 Boylston Street Cor. Mass. Ave. until Boylston St. SAFE DEPOSVI' li,-XULTS AT ALL THREE OFFHQIES Interest allowed on accounts of S300 and over Beattie 86 McGuire Cliamous for Silks and Dress Goodsj IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF Dress Goods, Suitings I I S Velvets, Velveteens Cloalcings Georgette Crepes Chiffon Cloths, Spool Silk, etc. NOTE.-Sllldellts of Sinlmons College will be allowed by us a Special Discount oi 1011 on all lnerchanulise except during our Semi-Annual Clearance Sales 29 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Over Emerson's - TAKE ELEVATOR - Telephones Q T280 Beach XI MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS W - 55? U 'Lf' K jx - pk- . ' .. 1 VN.-I-15 :H--I--,-E.-1.5.-:-. ' -.jf-leyggbx '. ' ' .,-ff., L63 Pfif- : ' 1-. 1 'E U . .- ' - , , T L hiiffi' 1: I if fl' nf . f : . '7f' ,Hi-fig 9' j'f':211':3'4 f-5 f ' Qc ? 1 i x E' Q , 1:51 - .- -w -5' f . V. fr-,, X ff. fi,-gg.. .,'..g-g,.mf.,1,:,gQ-.4 4. f Q J -D M- Y -- .. jg. .. 3 - . ..r .Mg . va -f ,V-,.,,f, Efaifl fl' -2, :, 11, 2 2' 1 P R ' ' ' ,fu-5 Q ' Wi-. all ' E ,f f gvg' it 1 - 5 .5 In I , 0 ! o Class Photographer X Tlllllll dlllllll :LI Illlll MICROCOSM ADYI-QRTlSIiMEXT5 -1 lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII We invite your consideration of the following list of Daiw Products : REGULAR MILK This mill: is from regularly inspected dairies and is finally safeguarded by scientific pasreurization at 145 degrees F for 30 minutes. GRADE A MILK An exceptional, rich, clean milk produced under a liberal bonus system, controlled by laboratory supervision. Sealed with the tampereproof seal. CERTIFIED MILK Produced under supervision of Medical Milk Commission of Boston, in the ideal dairies of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College and Hampshire Hills Dairy. MODIFIED MILK FOR BABIES Prepared for the individual baby on Doctor's prescrip- tion. BUTTERMILK A refreshing beverage and an easily digested and health- ful food. CREAM - Light. Nledium, Heavy Pasteurized - sealed with tampereproof seals. SUGAR-FREE MILK FOR DIABETES, 8 Oz. This milk is practically FREE FROM SUGAR and may be freely used in those mses where sugar is prohibited. It is especially valuable in diabetes. also advantageous in the treatment of obesity. gout. etc, BUTTER Made under sanitary methods in solid or print forms. D. WHITING Sc SONS Boston IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIllIIIll!llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of Friend IlIllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIII!!llIIIllllllllIllllIIllIlliIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIiilIlilIIIIIIIlllIlllIIHIIIllIIIIIIlIIllllllllIIIIIllIIillllIIIIllllllllllllllllillllll Tailored SUITS and COATS for young women Tailored Hats Tailored VVaists as fa.. or Jafmmgoaaf THE ' SERVICE ' STORE IIIIIIlll!IllllllIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIlIlllIIll!IllllIll!IlllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillillIllIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIlllIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIllllIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll XIII IIIIII lk IIIIIIF Illlllk MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS X Telephones 3609 and 3879 Back Bay B. F. MACY Formerly of F. A. WALKER 66 CO. Farqnharson Candy Co. l366 Beacon Street, BROOKLINE, Coolidge Comer Our candies are made lay and under the supervi- sion of Mr. Wm. Farquharson, I2 years with 7 Page and Shaw, and I4 years with Baileys 26 years a candy maker in West Street and No better Candy Made FIREPLACE FITTINGS Price, 75 cents the pound 410 BOylStOI'1 SE. fneat' Berkeley SQDAS AND COLLEGE ICES Mail and Telephone Orders given prompt attention 289 Harvard St., Coolidge Cor., Brookline L UNCHE ON .. A F TERN OON TEA Good Thdnlgs To Eat! A Store that you will Delight to Patronize BosToN OVAL TE M TQILET PAPER . . . . gi T . 4 U 'FS Ylfflflf? 11, 113 fhrfll ii I If fx -'TSI We have prepared a Home Combination , r f Q, ' A - 3 X X consisting of one handsomely mclcelled l I ini BOSTON OVAL Fixture, value 51.00 Original Designers and Makers ofthe I lg, Fndsthrig mlls BOSTON OVAL Paper 2 , INV, or . . OFFICIAL SCHOOL PIN ' l I Adi? Ask yourlbealerfor l , THE susruu ovAL HOME COMBINATION E , - I l I X The Geo. T. Johnson Co. - ' S' BOSTON, SS. Class Plus, L' MA Fraternity Pins, Class Rings, Medals and Cups El 149 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Shattuck 85 Jones, Inc. FISH of All Kinds 128 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON CYRUS BREWER at Co. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 44 KILBY STREET BOSTON, MASS. X IV MICROCOSM ADVIQR'I'ISIjMIiN'I'S 57-BI FRANKLIN ST ' wigvf NGRAVERS INTERS STATIONERS 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET FINE STATIONERY IQST I IILIFIIIQID II! II A. HATHAWAY Co. J I I Im-.,rI..,rI.I.-.I HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING I PRINTING Commencement and Class Day Invitations Wedding Stationery Reception and Visiting Cards Monogram and Address Dies CICIIYJGIZIQTS mul Builrlers 82 CHARLES STREET BOSTON I ,.. .... I II' 5.0 Z I UU U- FH 3 'E' :I Q Q I II I.. 5 g 'I' o I O W O. .-f 53. K4 I I g G 5 I Un' G3 Q-Q' r o 5' 'Q I W H2 I I-I 5 I '4 ... rn 5 un S I im 5 Q I O OC UP gh S' 54 5 35 Cm' I I fn gl I ' no rn 'U UQ II 'U 'U 'U I Z 'I Z I-I I- B 'I I II 3 'QA E I :U gg .4 o cz. .-. N I III sg .1 UQ I D1 I, O -H U, :r I III Q. M g 2 3 rn I 3 5 I ' I-I C Q 0 O IIII I O U3 Y Q-A O Q. 4 E I If Q 2 I Z .... ,D S In su I II, Q. :I Q .. rn - -I II Q. I 1' 5 ,... B I I CU Q U7 V5 UQ O O I I-I 'TI U I on CD 0 9' O -o I M ,, I 5 U1 z G 0 C II M S : I Q ff, UQ N V' Q I III C3 H rm I I 'U .... ua I 2, 0 3, W f-I 3 ... I II o I m Q .-- I-I 0 Q , 0 :I Q I 5 In :S Q I2 F Q E- gb I II 9- Io 5, . I rv I . I-I S: . UD CD I I 5 E u...-----..---....-....--------....-.........-.. W --- -----------..--------., II I ........ I M I I I I I-I EI I I I 23 5 I II I Q.. -E I 'Ii 'I I H3 5 I I IT' I 'TI I Q H rv 2 I III I -o IX, 5 I 5 fr E. G' - II fi I MEI., U3 as rv 5, Iles? I III m ' E I D : E ' NI 2 I 'QQ P m E ,Q Q9 III E UQ I, I ,S Z' I-I I III 5 I S .-I FD I III H I O I II I 9 I II I I------------------..-------------.I I I MICROCOSM AlJYER'lilSEMEN'l'S Cobb, Bates 81 Yerxa Co. are thoroughly equipped to supply Colleges, Schools, Institutions, and all large users of the best quality of groceries from their wholesale store 222 Sunlmer Street Opposite South Station M illinery Those who enjoy distinction in hats will iind in our shop the first and newest of the seasons' modes at very reasonable prices. lVlain Elevators - Second Floor C. F. Hovey Company Summer, Chauncy and Avon Sts. BGSTON, lVlASS. HI BEMIS sc JEWETT Painting In All Its Branches VVALL PAPERS Upholstery Work Stuflis for Coverings Draperies Holiday Novelties Favors for Luncheons, Dinners, Parties, and Pop Concerts OFFICES AND SALESROOMS Newton Centre, Mass. Needham, Mass. FIELD 86 COWLES INSURANCE 85 Water Street, BOSTON, MASS. XXI' NIICRUCOSKI AIJYILRTISILM IQXTS Priscillaas Minuet Cocoa-- Chocolate is the most delicate and deliciously fllavorcrl chocolate preparation to be found anywhere WM. M. FLANDERS CO. Boston, Mass A Wizolvsale Distributors Wright Sz Ditson The RUMFORD PRESS Apparel Concord, for eaCl'l sport and New Hampshire Exclusive, I mported, Ladies' SCSSOII 344 WASHINGTON STREET Printers of the Simmons BOSTGN College Review ARMSTRQNG PROMPT AND RELLLIBLE SERVICE Baggage checked through to destination it you procure your railroad tickets in advance. Taxicab stands at North, South, and Back Bay Stations. Telephone your orders to - Bearh 7400, or Brookline 5020 27 I ilzlchriiggizfboston l296EgZ:iiirilE?mE::ooIrIine C D B WELL T RICHMOND 731732 F M S C. D. BULLERWELL 81 CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 7 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET QNORTH SIDE, BOSTON, XXII MICROCOSM ADYER'l'lSIiMEN'1'S J. C. MILLER, JR. Printer 5 and 7 LAURIAT PLACE MEDFORD, MASS. Telephone Medford 780 Ciuntplintumts nf E W6tl161'l1 Millinery House 21-125 Temple Place 33-35 West Street HENRY J. SEILER Qlntervr Banquets and Weddings, specialty ESTABLISHED SINCE 1873 513 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Beach 5307, 6538 LOMBARD MIDDIES COLLEGE GIRL Send for illustrated booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 26 Merchants Row, BosToN, MASS. l Q , The Sands Studlo i Chapin 8: Adams Co. 27 Harvard St. Brookline. Mass. l ' Butter, Cheese Awarded salon honors for artistic Portraiture by the New England Pho- and tograpliers' Association. Telephone us. Brookline 2562. for 35 South Market Street full information about our special rate . Bgston, Mags, to students and faculty ot Simmons 1 College. Telephone Richmond 462 , , i S S i The Fisk Teachers' Agencies Everett U. Fisk S1 Co.. Proprietors X All makes 3510 up, 2 A Park Street. Boston. Mass. , H 156 Fifth Avenue. New York. NY. telnls lnonthly 549 Vnion Arcade. Pittsburg, Pa- Typewriters Rented, 3 months 800 Title Blflg.. Birmingham. Ala. u 28 E. .laekson Blvrl., Chicago, lll. P 317 Masonic Temple, Denver. Colo. I - 514 .Iuurnal Building, Portland, Ure. 1 f'l61 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley. Cal. l 00' 533 Citizens Bank Bldg.. Los Angeles. Cul. 191 Devonshire Street! BL3STON XVIII MICROCUSM AI JX'IiR'I'ISILMIiN'I'S Glhanhlrr 8: Gln. TRElVION'I' ST.. Near West. BOSTON lzslulzlzslzwl Il Cvnlury uml Qlnmplimmng nf -lHIIIl0llS,fhT Style and Quality at illoderute Prices in Staples Coal COITIPQHY of Boston Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, 40 Central Street, Boston Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, etc. LI IIer 'Q 1,Io's men-hanrlise has a high rep nt' f yl LI qualily -ye-I no charge iw made fo I I 'Ih p p I f I d It I p I BOOKS EQ HOMEMAKING, DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY F0r TEACHERS of Ihe HOUSEHOLD ARTS and HUMEMAKEHS SVe publish about one hundred valuable texts in these Iines. W-e shall be glad to send a Special Catalogue of These Books to anyone interested. CO1'1'6SlJOllCIf?I1Ct? invited. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY HUNTINGTON CHAMBERS COPLEY SQUARE. BOSTON EI EI XIX I I ICROCOSM ADVIiR'I'ISEMEN'I'S EI EI -MQKENNEWWATERBURYCOQ' Olnnnplimruta nf A Friend Compliments of the MGld8ll, Auditorium Hayden Costume Co. J. M. VINE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Eheatriral fEIlIJIl5 Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Operas, Pageants. Masquerades. etc. 786 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hollis SI. Te-1. BEACH 31415 9 CHOGOIDIXTES CAMBRIDGE, MASS. SW! n 11010 - Q Elab Q 1893 6365 I luluunnnnnmi IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI I f ' I ' . jf , su fi ?-2925252 'H it Il lllll Il I. Nv- IIIII II II I lIIlIIIIIlllII9 D. B. UPDIKE Gtbe Hmrtpmnunt Dress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF Ti-IE SIMMONS COLLEGE BULLETIN, C-97 THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING 556. UC. UC. Ojffcrx amz' Stznfmff Qf Sfmmouf Caflqgc are in-7.'ifvJ to +'UiJft My Pnxrf, 0jvff0JIff' Ihr South Slnlfolz, Boflrm EI EI J I M ICROCOSM AlJVlQR'l'I5IflMEN'l'S ESTABLISHED 1874 DURGIN, PARK at co. MARKET DINING ROOMS 30 North Market and 31 Clinton Streets, BOSTON, MASS. OPEN FROM 5 AM. TO 7 P.lVl. cox SONS st VININO 72 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK A Makers of .,,.V CAPS and COWNS . ,PS f PULPIT, cHOIR AND JUDICIAL ROBES , 'l fjflllf' Best Quality and Workmansbip Moderate Prices , I Xllakers lo Siwvzafzs Colfqge The Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd. OF LONDON The Original and Leading Liability Insurance company in the World WOfkU16H,S Compensation, Liability, Accident, Disability, Fidelity, Surety, Burglary, Plate Glass, and Steam Boiler Insurance PROVIDING ABSOLUTE PROTECTION AND UNEOUALLED sERvIcE SAMUEL APPLETON, United States Mgr. 132 Water Street, BOSTON BATCHELDER S' SNYDER CO. f tp: it A A , A I , A- - 33g-Qtaw PACIRERS AIND POULIHX DRESSERS n I., I my . lfglf WHOLESALE ONLY fiQt, li'vzffi , Beef Minton. Lamb. Veal. P0l'lf.HHll1fS. Bacon. Sazzsagfes I 'It rr-:srl ' R , . L g ggw-,ijfi Poultry. Game, Butter, Choose, Eggs. Olive Oils IU - I imgljii ' .., Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets -,.w:I' , -I m 7 I BOSTON' MASS. I 1 1 ll l 7 I 1 A H I -I ': NU '-.1 you I-' 1 ' SI ng- ' mf- H S1012 .Sf-R , .Isi'N,rII. misfit Sl I2 I 1 m 'Brin-RSS.. 'l iidlxtlfu. SI-.Ol Nl ' 't ' A' -V 1 P1 I I2 llll1lllLlChiCalg0 XXI MICROCOSM ADVERTISEMENTS 3 Handkerchiets Emhro'd ' W Yami enes White Goods F3 A4.-f f 1611111115 Towels ' Tailorecl Suits and Blouses Bel weal if e l , I -f'ff4:' X ' Travel and Sport Coats 1lIllill.i11P1'g Desirable Quality Young Ladies' Outfitting a Specialty 653 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Telephone Back Bay combined with Moderate Price T. D. Whitney Company Ez1e1Q1fthz'11g' in Linens 25 37-39 West Street BOSTON Temple Place FROST AND ADAMS COMPANY Dealers in Artists, materials, Architects, and Engineers' Goods 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Friend XXII M ICROCOSM ADVICRTlSliKI1iN'l'S I h bfv xv j X ,N li T571 We e.4fia..- We Q i .rr g I r 4 1 X g , fl K A Good Anytime Dessert Such a dish of plain jell-O as Bobbie and jack Welcome with clapping of hands and cries of Oh, Good-e-e-e l is good enough for anybody. But just now, when 4'substitutes are still having their day, .lell-O, Whipped like cream, is one of the most useful and enjoyable of all foods. What particularly interests college girls is the fact that Whipped -lell-O-say in the forni of a pineapple Bavarian Cream-is a treat. and one that any girl can provide. The new -Iell-O Book tells how to make all the Whipped jell-0 dishes and it will be sent to any address. jell-O is put up in six pure fruit flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and is sold by all grocers, 2 pack- ages for 25 cents. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY. Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. 1 ',!? x W V. 4 s I ..1,',, V, ' xii .:,15v'i.. 1' 1, ' : - . uw- u,. . H W., '. 1 . .... C ,- , r .1 , v .. 4. .- 1 . ,Q ,, ,L , ., - --,N 1' I' ,Q X , 1 1 'QE . ',,,. V I . Vale! xi J ,x .1 , 1 V -- N-M, 19.55 - VL., .1 Mr .4, A. Vx -5, .v'.f-I? M , 1 A H. . 'N X 5 , , u . H , N , l ,N X . ,. .CL i ,x , W , I 4 W .4- 1 If . I . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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