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Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

- Class of 1920

Page 1 of 260

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1920 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1920 volume:

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' V I - W , I, X- A BD Q 1' 0 fr 'v ., , Q ' C-,x '11AssA Che Simmons College Hnnual PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON : : MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME ELEVEN SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1920 Un Glharlez Marshall iinhmunnh Zin Appreriatinn nf Zlfrimhzhip aah Ifmgaltg Uhr Qllaan nf 15211 Behiratw Gfhin Bunk Ilngnicu vial: MUIGHIDIIGIUILSM UQIZIDJII Un the Qllaaa nf 151211 HE Class of 1920 fares forth into a jaundiced world. To keep the balance between chauvinism and internationalism is the brave task it has to confront. Medio tutissimus ibis. Any Red excess will, of course, be followed by anarchy if successful, by repression and reaction if not. And any suppression of personal liberties to which lon' and long-cherished and inculcated tradition has accustomed us-free speech, free press, the pursuit of happiness-in our own way and not by the dictates of the propagandist who can command a majority at the psychological moment-any sup- pression of those liberties means reversion to the medievalism against which democracy fought the late war, and either quiesccnce there or beginning the struggle over again. It may be true that patriotism causes all wars, it is none the less true that patriotism is an instinct and not merely a fomented passion, if a monster, then a monster to be curbed and guided lest it take :the bit into its teeth. It may be, too, that the time is ripe to obliterate national boundaries and fuse the world into a cohesive unit. If so, woe to the refractory. Or it may be that one Monroe Doctrine clearly defined and backed to the limit can do morenthan a thousand iridescent Leagues of Nations toward the achievement of peace. There are judicious minds who hesitate between the two, and the choice is a grave responsibility. To join issue because of the weight of this or that authority, or even because of this or that persuasion, unless it be founded on more than instinct or prejudice, is frivolous and may be fatal. And yet, to waive the choice is worseg it is to court the fate which, when the Class of 1920 was entering college, pessimists feared our country might incur, the fate of those angels who were not rebellious, nor were faithful to God, but for themselves were. It is safe land easyj to say we want the utmost liberty consistent with stability and the utmost breadth consistent with that veneration for our own history and institutions and love for our country which is called patriotism and which is as natural as hunger or thirst or human love. To define the limits and to keep within them is the task-old as the world, but more than ever now concrete and imminent-which awaits the Class of 1920. , f 1 .+-+ '7r.f- i ,I Q7 75, s f l . I k k v w ' 111 V , V -. V., D hQ1'clsa,uq QV' W , . v 'l M 1 V I 0 1 ,il I V111 11' 'll 1 , I 1 1 Page Page ADMINISTRATION, OFFICERS OF . . 14 FACULTY CContinuedJ ADVERTISNG SECTION Department of Economics . . 40 A Department of Education . . 39 ALUMNAEA OFFICERS OF - - ' 42 Department of English . . 27 Presidents of Simmons College Department of Fine Arts . . . 40 Clubs ..... V . . 42 Department: of History . . . 31 ATHLETICS 1 I 169 Department of Modern Languages 29 C 1 Department of Physical Training 41 ALENDAR 0 Department of Physics . . . 38 CLASS OFFICERS, FOUR YEARS . . 113 Department of Psychology . . 41 CLASSES . , Department of Sociology . . . 32 1920 1 1 43 Technical Courses: 1921 1 1 115 Household Economics . 19 1922 1 1 121 Library Science . . . 25 1923 ,.,, 1 129 Secretarial Studies .... 23 COLLEGE GRADUATES 1 1 135 FORMER MENIBERS OF CLASS OF 1920 109 COMMENCEMENT, 1919 . . 193 JUNIOR PROM ' 191 CORPORATION . . . . 12 MICROCHAOS ' ' ' - 216 COUNCIL 1 I 1 1.13 MICROCOSM BOARD . . 142 DELEGATIONS . . . 187 UMICH SHOW ' ' ' ' 144 DRAMATICS 1 1 163 MUSICAL SOCIETIES . . 183 FACULTY 1 1 1 1 17 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . 147 1 Academy, The . . . . 150 Academw Courses: Christian Science society . . . 160 Department of Biology and Pub- Civic LCHEUC ---- - 153 lic Health ...... 34 Dormitory Government . . . 152 Department of Chemistry . . 36 Honor Board .... . 155 IIIQIDI THE MIIQEIDIEIDISM UQIZIQHI Page Page ORGANIZATIONS CContinuedj STATISTICS ........ 203 Menorah Society ' ' ' 159 STUDENTS FOLLOWING IRREGULAR OR ' Newman Club . . . . 161 PARTIAL PROGRAMS . . . 139 Simmons College Review . . 154 SUNDIAL ........ 195 State Clubs . . . . . 157 To THE CLASS OF 1920 CML Charles Student Alumnae Building Com- Marshall Underwood ' ' ' 7 mittee . . . . . . 156 UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS . . . . 140 Student Government . . . 149 Y.W.C.A. . . . 158 if 5 'F -f 'SEB Sl 7 N ' , W 1 'I A -uilu Mff'J-'v!::- 1 J I Ifzivffwl' . .y gma- QW ' 'Wye u .gl 0? ' 'L Uneven Trng Muelemlcoasm UEIZIEJ Qlalmhar 1919 SEPTEMBER 15-16 .... . . Registration 17 ..... . . President's Meeting 18 ..... .. Opening of College Year 23 ..... .. Y.W.C.A. Reception and Tea 26 ..... .. Dormitory Government Dance OCTOBER 2 ..... . . S.A.A. Rally 3 ..... .. Student Government Party 7 ..... .. Mr. Eddy spoke at Y.W.C.A. 15 ..... .. Menorah Society Tea 16 ..... .. Student Government Mass Meeting 20 ..... .. Corporation Tea 24 ..... . Mic Show 25 ..... .. Dramatic Club Party 28 ..... .. Founder's Day Convocation 30 ..... .. Y.W.C.A. Hallowe'en Party 31 ..... .. Hallowe'en Party at the Dormitories NOVEMBER 1 ..... . . junior-Freshman Party 4 ..... .. Mr. Leavitt spoke at Y.W.C.A. U 5 ..... .. Student Government Council Dinner 8 ..... . . Senior-Freshman Party 14 ..... . . Senior House Warming 15 ..... .. Sophomore Luncheon 17 ..... .. Mr. James Porter spoke to Civic League 19 ..... .. College Graduate Tea 21 ..... .. Glee Club Concert 24 .......... .. Mrs. Monica Ewer spoke to Civic League 26-Dec. 1 ..... .. Thanksgiving Recess DECEMBER 2 ........ .. Dr. Calkins spoke at Y.W.C.A. 6 ..... .. Mr. Wilfred Humphries spoke to Civic League 12-13 .... .. Dramatics- usuppressed Desires!! The Queen's Messenger 18 ..... .. Christmas Party 15-19 ....... . . December Examinations 19-Jan. 7 ..... .. Christmas Vacation 1920 JANUARY 8 ..... .. Student Government Mass Meeting 12 ..... .. Student Government Mass Meeting 10 lngnru THE Muclamcnzmsm H3261 JANUARY ll It U tt FEBKUARY 66 It H It U U tt li MARCH H H H U H It APRIL H lt it CG MAY ll I ll U U JUNE U N U U 16-17 .... 2-7 ..... 27-28 .... 19-20 .... 25-April 6 .... .. 3 1-I une 10 Mr. Henry H. Crane spoke at Y.W.C.A. Student Government Mass Meeting Student Government Mass Meeting Student Government Dance Mr. Felix Weiss spoke to Civic League Midyears Brown Glee Club Concert and Dance Miss Dexter spoke at Y.W.C.A. Pop the Question Day Junior-Alumnm Party Junior-Alumnm Conference Mr. Enoch Bell spoke at Y.W.C.A. Mr. Charles Zueblin spoke to Civic League Glee Club Concert Dr. James Walsh spoke to Civic League Yon Chau Fusan spoke at Y.W.C.A. Senior Faculty Party S.A.A. Mass Meeting . Dramatics- Eliza Comes to Stay Freshman-Junior Party Spring Vacation Somerset Dance Freshman-Senior Party Freshman Frolic Sophomore-Freshman Party Junior Prom Junior Tea Dance Tennis Student Government Party Field Day Junior-Senior Picnic Final Examinations Senior Prom Class Day Baccalaureate Sunday President's Reception Senior Luncheon 11 lugnio THE Munstezrocousm 113231 Uhr Glnrpnratinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston Preszdent ROBERT TREAT PAINE, 2D, A.B., Boston, Treasurer JOHN WASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D. Milton Clerk FRANCES ROLLINS MORSE, Boston WILLIAM THOMPSON SEDGWICK, PH D Sc D Boston JOSEPH BANGS WARNER, A.M., LL.B., Boston HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A.B., Milton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARION MCGREGOR' NOYES, A.M., Boston GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Brookline JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge HENRY BUCKLAND SAWYER, Boston LOUISE ANDREWS KENT, S.B., Brookline HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Newton GEORGE HALL BURNETT, Southborough ELIZABETH ANDREW MASON, Boston 'EVA WHITING WHITE, S.B., Boston MARGARET MASON HELBURN, S.B., Salem 12 lIEI1IO THE MIIEIRIDIEDIEM IEEE Uhr Glnnnril DEAN SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD Chanman MTRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS IMRS. CHARLES G. AMES JEFFREY R. BRACKETT GEORGE D. BURRAGE RAYMOND M. CROSBY HESTER CUNNINGI-IAM HAREVEY CIISHING STEPHEN B. DAVOL ROSE L. DEXTER EDWIN F. GREENE JULIAN W. HELBURN WILLIAM HOOPER IRA R. KENT I HORAITIO A. LAMB MADELEINE LAWRENCE HENRY LEFAVOUR I CHARLES E. MASON FRIEDERICK S. MEAD FRANCES R. MORSE MARION MCG. NOYES ROBERT T. PAINE, 2D HENRY G. PEARSON MARY E. WILLIAMS EVA W. WHITE 13 I UEIUKQJ 'THE MUIELQIIUIIGIDILSSM H3251 QDi'tirrra nf Ahminiatratinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., President SNRAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Dean, 4 MARION EDWARDS PARK, PH.D., Associate Dean DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Secretary LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Bursar MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder MARJORIE MUNRO GRIMSHAW, A.B., S.B., Registrar GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Assistant to the President ALICE IRENE MANDELL, PH.B., Assistant to the Dean GRYACE BARBER LEONARD, Cashier VERTA IOLA MILLS, S.B., Assistant to the Secretary MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Library Science MARION PFAFFMAN, Office Secretary of the School of Social Work FLORENCE CHARLOTTE ABBOTT, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Household Economics' EMILY ALICE DAY, Assistant to the Bursar SARAH ETHEL GALLAGHER, S.B., Assistant to the Recorder SIBYL. SOROKER, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Educa- tion for Store Service RAE MANDELSTAM, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar GERTRUDE EDITH O'NEIL, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Secretarial Studies MARY AGNES SHERIDAN, Ofce Secretary of the School of Educa- tion for Store Serfvice BRENDA DOVER WOOD, Secretary to the Director oy' the School of Public Health Nursing FLORENCE CROWELL, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar 14 llngmos THE MUQLTQQQEIQEM ugzroil ,TUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, S.B., B.L.S., Librarian ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Assistant Librarian BERTHA VINCENT HARTYELL, A.B., S.B., Librarian of the Social Service Library JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Assistant in the Library EMIMA ELIZABETH SAMPSON, S.B., Assistant in the Library ELLA MARGUERITE COATS, S.B., Assistant in the Library BEATRICE FRANCES LANE, S.B., Assistant in the Library CLARA M. ENOS, Director of the Dorniitories EMILY HALE, Assistant Director of the Dormitories ANNIE LOUISE BEAN, Assistant Director of the Dormitories ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, House Superintendent ALICE EVANNAH PHILBRICK, Assistant House Superintendent BEATRICE IRfENE PRAY, Assistant House Superintendent MARY SANFORD DITTMER CERES HADCOCK Matrons.of College Houses NELLIE MANDE HOYT H1 Brookline CAR-RIE MAYO MITCHELL HANS WOLDO RABE, AB., Nlanager of the Simmons Cooperative Store. 15 i L I 1 351 XY' -1-X XIIL n A THE MAIN BUILDING FAC Y nemo THE MUEEEQEJEEJSM Hazel' HENRY LEFAVOUR, President. A.B., Williams College, 18835 Ph.D., Williams College, 1886: LL.D., Williams College, IQOZQ Tufts College, 19055 Additional course, University of Berlin. Formerly: Instructor in Williston Seminaryg Professor and Dean, Williams Collegeg President of Simmons College from 1902. Societies: Phi Beta Kappag Trustee, Williams College: Trustee, Boston State Hospitalg Fellow, American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences: Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science: Colonial Society of Massachusettsg, American Political Science Association, New England Historic Genealogical Society: American Economic Association: American Sociological Association: Chairman of Trustees, Women's Educational and Indus- trial Union: Member, Executive Committee, North Bennet Street Industrial Schoolg St. Botolph Clubg Boston City Clubg City Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean, Pro- fessor of the Theory and Practice of Edu- cation. A.M., Tufts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt.g Director of Training School for Teachers, Saratoga, New Yorkg for seven years Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.g for seven years Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass.: for five years member of the Massachu- setts State Board of Educationg Dean of Simmons Col- lege since its opening in 1902. Publications: NWaymarks for Teacher.r,' Reading. How to Teach it,' Slepping Stones to Literalure Serie: Cwith C. D. Gilbertl 3 The Mother Tongue, Lesson: in Compo- sition and Rhetoric Qwith George Lyman Kittredge and John Hayes Gardinerjg With Pencil and Peng See and Say Series. Societies: The Mayflower Clubg Executive Committee, Women's City Clubg Executive Committee of Women's Education Association, Member of Board of Trustees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union: American Home Economics Associationg American Sociological Association. MARJON EDWARDS PARK, Associate Dean, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Formerly: Assistant Professor of Classics, Colorado College, 1903-1907. Acting Dean, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-1912. 18 Unsure Tn-UE Muceitoicruism usefull Efrrhniral Glnuraea Enunrhnlh iirnnnmirn ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Professor of Dietetics, and Director of the School of Household Economics. S.B., Massachu- f setts Institute of Technol08Y, I9o3g f Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. ff ' . . Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken 1903-19045 Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-1908 Assistant Professor in Chemistry in Simmons College,l 1910-1914. .Publicationsz Some Peculiaritics of the Proteolytic Ac- ' twzty of Pappain Cwith L. B. Mendellg The Erepsin of I the Cabbage. Societies: Sigma Xi, Association of Collegiate Alumnae Association of the Women of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, American Home Economics As- socxatlon. ULA M. DOW, Associate Professor of Cookery, in charge of the Division of Cookery. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19o5g -M.S., Columbia University, 19135 Additional courses at the Framingham Normal School, 1905-1906. . Formerly: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-19145 Head of the Department of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 19143 Extension work at Kansas Agricultural College and at Cornell University. Society: American Home Economics Association. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER, Associate Professor of Domestic Art, in charge of the Difvision of Domestic Art. Graduate of Framingham Normal School: Harvard Sumgmer School, 1898 and 1913-1914g Sim- mons College, 19o5-19o6g Columbia Summer School, 1909 and 191 1. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins Institution for the Blindg Private Teaching, Boston Trade Schiool for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classesg Andover Guild Summer School, 1908 an 1910. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Asso- ciation, Eaistern Manual Training and Art Teachers' Association, Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, Alumnae Council of Framingham Normal School. 19 ilnsmo Trng MHIEFQEJEIEIEMI nslzoll SOPHRVONIA MARIA ELLIOTT, Assistant Professor of Household Management, in charge of the Difvision of Household Management. A.M., Brown University. Formerly: Providence and Boston Public Schools, School of Housekeeping, Bostong Simmons College, 1902. Publications: Chemistry of Cooking and Cleaning fjoint author with Mrs. Ellen H. Richardslg Household Bacteriologyf Household Hygienef Articles in magazines and papers. Societies: Health Education League, Women of Technology Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. ALICE NORTON DIKE, Assistant Professor of Cookery. B.L., Smith Collegeg Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg School of- House- keeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H.g Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Bostong Experiments and Recipes in Cookery I, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of Institutional Management, in charge of the Division of Institutional Management. Formerly: Assistant House Superintendent. THEQRESA M. DAY, Instructor in Cookery and Dietetics. S.B., Simmons o ege. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons Collegeg Teacher of Cookery in Everett Public Schoolsg Instructor in Chemistry, Parker Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, New York. LUCY HOLCOMB GILLETT, A.M., Director of the Dietetics Bureau, League for Preventive W ork,' Lecturer on Dietetics in Social Service. AMY CAMPBELL, Instructor in Domestic Art. MARILLA JEANETTE BUTLER, S.B., Instructor in Domestic Art. ELEANOR SOPHIA DLAVIS, A.B., S.B., Instructor in Sewing. 20 llnexno THE MUIEEQEIEIEEM uejlaloll RUBY A. HOLSTROM, Instructor in Sewing. B.A., Lake Forest Col- lege, Illinois, IQIOQ M.A., University of Chicago, 1915. Formerly: Teacher, Joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois. LOUISE FEE LACEY, A.B., S.B., Instructor in Cookery. RUTH TOWNSEND LEHMAN, A.B., Instructor in Cookery. I-IAZEL OAKES LITTLEFIELD, S.B., Instructor in Cookery. ELEANOR MANN ING, Instructor in Architecture. I-IARRIET I-IORNER, Special Assistant in Decoration and Design. Graduate of Amy M. Sacker School and of Pratt Institute, School of Fine and Applied Arts. Iformerly: Taught at Hebrew Technical School, New York City, and at School of Oc- cupational Therapy, Boston. DAISY B. TREEN, A.B., Lecturer on Institutional Management. BEATRICE I. PRAY, Special Instructor in Institutional Management. LOIS CEDEL SEYBOLT, S.B., Assistant in Household Management. AMY M. SACKER, Lecturer in the History of Art. Principal of the Amy M. Sacker School of Design for IWomen. Societies: Society of Arts and Crafts, Copley Society. 21' IUQUQ THE MUEEQEIEEJEM H5123 ELIOT THWING PUTNAM, Lecturer on Architecture. A.B., Har- vard University. MARY BOSWORTI-I STOCKING, Instructor in Household Manage- ment. S.B., Simmfons Collegeg M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916. Formerly: Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill.g Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College: Teacher of Domestic Science, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H.g Teachers' College, Summer School, 19173 Lectures, Private Classes. Societies: American Home Economics Association, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, New England Home Economics Associationg Simmons Club of Bostong Woman's City Club of Boston, American Public Health Association. BLANCHE LEONARD MORSE, Special Instructor in Decoration and Design. A.B., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Assistant at the Amy M. Sacker School of Decorative Design. ABBY JOSEPHINE SPEAR, Instructor in Millinery. Special Courses, Columbia University, N. Y., Summer Session, 1911: Special Courses, Harvard University, Summer Session, 1913g Special Courses, Simmons College, 1915-1916. Formerly: Instructor in Millinery at the Garland School of Homemaking, Boston. Society: New England Home Economics Association. MARION GAGE, Instructor in Household Management. ELLEN CARJOLINE WOOD, Instructor in Cookery and Dietetics. S.B., Simmons College, 1912: Additional courses at College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University, I9I4.Q Harvard Summer School, 19143 Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, 1919, Nutrition. Formerly: Taught at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ALICE EVANNAI-I PI-IILBRICK, Special Instructor in Institutional Management and Assistant House Superintendent of the Simmons' College Dormitories. Course in Institutional Management, Sim- mons College, 1914. Formerly: Assistant to the House Superintendent and Assistant Matrong Dietitian at George School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 1915-1916. 22 GERTRUDE WILLISTON CRAIG, Asszstant Pro essor o Secretarial Studzes Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, illglllil THE MUERDEQEM H3231 Secretarial Svtuhiea EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Profes- sor of Secretarial Studies. A.M., Temple University, 19035 Ph.D., Temple Uni- versity, 19072 Special work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark University. Two years at Amherst College. Formerly: Stenographer in a business houseg Secre- tary to President Conwell, Temple Universityg Professor of Psychology, Temple Universityg Director of School of Business, Temple University. Publications: Hypnotism, 1902: Shorthand Dictation Exercitet, 19095 Expert Typefwriting fco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritz, 19l2Jg Buxiness Speller, 19133 Essentialt of Expert Typefwriting fco-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craig, 19191. Societies: Delta Upsilong Vice-President Alumni As- sociation of Temple Universityg Ex-President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association: Treasurer of National Shorthand Reporters' Association. Formerly Secretary President National Biscuit Companyg Secretary, Advertising Manager Refvzefw of Refvzefw: Secretary Commercial Department of the American Book Company. Societies Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, New England High School Com- 23 DEED THE Mufeinnuenasm meant' WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Assistant Professor of Account- ancy. A.B., Harvard University, 18915 A.M., Harvard University, 1896. Formerly: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-18965 Volkmann School, Boston 1896-1918g English High, Providence, R. I., 1909-1918. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley Collegeg S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to the Registrar, Wellesley Collegeg Secretary to the President's Secretary, Wellesley College. BERTHA METCALF EMERSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. i S.B., Simmons College, 1910. Formerly: Assistant to the Editor of the Massachusetts Historical Societyg Secretarial Assistant in the President's Oflice at Harvard University. HELEN GOLLER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College: S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. 1 JENNIE BIJAKENEY WILKINSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. FLORA MCKENZIE JACOBS, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Instructor in Accountancy. A.B., Vassar College, 1902. w Formerly: Instructor in Mathematics, St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. EULA GERTTRUDE FERGUSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, IQIIQ S.B., Simmons College, 1918. FREDERICA HARRISON GILBERT, Special Instructor on Commer- cial Law. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1914, LL.B., Boston Univer- sity, 1917. DOROTHY CONSTANCE BiA'MBERG, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. 1 24 lineto THE Muceiotfeoiem neaofll Ilihrarg Svrirnre JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Professor of Library Science, and Direc- tor of Library School. S.B., University of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1907. Formerly: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant, Cin- cinnati Public Library, Instructor Library Science, Simmons, Director of the Drexel Institute Library School and Librarian of the Drexel Institute, Teacher of Library Economy, Washington Irving High School, New York City. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Library As- sociation, Massachusetts Library Club, Association of American Library Schools, New York State Library School Association. ' CHARLES KNOWLES BOLTON, Lecturer on the History of Libraries. A.B., Harvard University. I Librarian, Boston Athenaeum. l Publications: The Librariaffs Canons of Ethics, Sasleia, the Wife of Rembrandt, The' Prwate Soldier -under Washington, Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America. Two Chapters in A. L. fl. Manual of Library Science,' Editor, Letters of Hugh Earl Percy and of the Athenaeum Centenary. .Societies: Phi Beta Kappa Qhonoraryl at Harvard, President, Society for the Preser- vation of New England Antiquities, Chairman, Visiting Committee to Library Museum of Fine Arts, Chairman, Sub-committee in Educational Work at Art Museum, Member, Visit- mg Committee to Library, Harvard University, Vice-President, Trustees of Donations for Education in Liberia, Member Massachusetts Historical Society, Senior Warden, Christ Church, Boston l The Old North l, Trustee, Boston Museum of Fine Arts. HAHRIET EMMA HOWE, Assistant Professor of Library Science. B.L.S., University of Illinois, 1902. Formerly: Member of University of Illinois Library Stali, 1902-1904, Instructor, Uni- versity of Illinois Library School, 1904-1906, Director, University of Washington Summer Library School, 1905 and 1906, 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, 1914-1915, 1917, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Western Reserve University. 1913-1917. I Societies: American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, University of Illinois Library School Association. 25 ,ligne THE MUQEAQEIQSM Ugztmsl FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Instructor in Library Science. B.S., Mount Holyoke College, I896, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1899: B.L.S., New York State Library School, I903. Formerly: Reference Librarian and Classifier, Haverhill Public Library, 1903-19157 In- structor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. I. MARIE RANDALL, Instructor in Library Science. S.B., Simmons College, 1914. Formerly: Catalogue: in office of Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.g Assistant Librarian in Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven, Conn.g Chief of Filing Department, George E. Keith Company, Campello, Mass. Society: Special Libraries Association. E. ELIZABETH SAMPSON, Assistant in Library Science, and Qfssistant in Library. GERTRUDE H. ROBINSON, S.B., Special Assistant in Library Science. ALICE M. JORDAN, Special Instructor in Library Work with Children. 26 lliisluo vena: Muietsinenemeism nsaonl Arahemir Glnnrz ra Erpartmznt nf English ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Professor of Englzsh. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 19002 A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 19015 Lltt. D., Dickinson Col- lege, 1912. Formerly: 1901-1909, various positions in secondary schoolsg 1909-1918, Goucher College, Baltimore. 1911- 1918, Extension Lecturer Johns Hopkins University. 1912- 1916, Johns Hopkins Summer School. .Publicationsz Contributor to various magazines and re- vxewsg and to Atlantic Classic, 2d series, etc. BERTHA MARION PILLSBURY, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., University of Illinoisg A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1904-1906, Leader in English Bryn Mawr College, 1907-1908. i Societies: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. MYRA COFFIN I-IOLBROOK, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Vassar College: A.M., Wellesley. Formerly: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Va.g Wesleyan Academy Wilbraham, Mass. i CHARLOTTE FAR!RINGTON BABCOCK, Instructor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Bostong Teacher at Misses Smith's School, Cambridge, Private Tutoringg Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Radcliffe Alumnae Association, Radcliffe Union, Modern Language Association. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Instrurtor of English. A.M., Radcliffe College, 1904. 27 Ilneio THE Muse-slolerousln usarjoll CLINTON HENRY COLLESTER, Instructor in English and Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., Amherst College, 1902, A.M., 'Harvard College, 1904. Formerly: Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sunday Docent, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Publications: Notes on the New England Short O , Narcissus Plays Distinguished irl Modern Language Notes. Societies: New England Oral English Conference, Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston City Club, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Treasurer of the New England Public Speak- ing Conference, 1917-1919, Administration Editor of Simmons College Refviefw. BARBARA MURRAY I-IOWE, Instructor in English. Graduate of Ox- ford University, England, A.M., Radclilie College, 1919. Formerly: 1914-1915 Instructor at Wheaton College, 1915-1916, Eastern Illinois State Normal School. JANE GAY DODGE, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., University of California, 1914. Formerly: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-1913, Vassar College, 1914-1919, University of California Summer Session, 1917. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe Col- lege, 1909, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912. Formerly: Teacher at Miss McClintock's School, Boston, 1909-1911, Theme Reader at Simmons, 1909-1910, Assistant in English at Simmons, 1910-1911, Teacher at the Charlton School, New York, 1912-1914, Teacher at the Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Ill. A. LOUISE CROCKETT, Assistant in English. WILLIANNA CRAWFORD FOLSOM, Lecturer on Vocal Training. 28 llusmu Tran: Muifzatauouuczl-:letra 1321511 Department nf mnhern illanguage Gknmanrz illanguagra aah Grrmanl REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Pro- fessor of Romance Languages ana' Chair- man of the Department of M0dB1'7l Lan- guages. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin College. Additional courses: Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Fran- caise. Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin Collegeg Instructor Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Publications: Editor of L'Infant Espion and Other Storzes. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Mod- Cxrn .Language Association: Salon Francaise de Boston: Engineers' Club. CHARLES MARSHALL UNDERWOOD, JR., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Harvard, 1900: A.M., Harvard, 1901. Ph.D.,I-Iarvard, 1905 g University of Paris, University of Grenoble. . Formerly: Instructor Harvard University: Dartmouth Collegeg University of Cincinnati: Simmons College, Assistant Professor, Simmons College from 1908. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET fBrevet Superieurj, Assistant Professor oy' Romanre Languages. A.M., Radcliffe Col- lege: College of Montbeliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, Wellesley College. MAlRION EDNA BOWLER, Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., 'University of Idaho, 1909: A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912: Univer- sity of Paris: Guilde International: University of Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-19085 Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., 1910-19115 Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911-1912. Publications: Articles in The Nation-The Position of Romain Rollandf In Defence of Romain Rolland. Society: Gamma Phi Beta. 29 1.13119 THE Mufelfaelcrensm ugzenl HANS WOLDO RABE, Instructor in German. A.B., c.l., Harvard Universityg Graduate Work at Harvard, 191 1, 1913-1916. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. ' Societies: Harvard Deutsche Verein, Modern Language Association, Sprachverein, Harvard Club. CONSUELO S. BARBARRFOSA, Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., Hunter College, 19163 A.M., Columbia University, 1918. Formerly: Instructor, Julia Richman High School, New York City. MATHILDE LOUISE LAIGLE, Special Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. S.B. and Ph.D., College de Montbeliard, France. Post- graduate courses at Radcliffe and Columbia. Post-graduate courses at the Sorbonne, l'Ecole des Hautes-Etudes, au College de France, in Paris. Formerly: Instructor at Wellesley College, and Iowa State University. Publications: La Lifvre de: Trois Vertus, Son Milieu Historique et Litteraire, Parir, 1911. 30 Ilnsno THE Mutseionteougwu UEIZIEH Department nf Giatnrg HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Asso- ciate Professor of History. A.B.,Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., IQOOQ A.M., Har- vard University, IQOQQ Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-18985 Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- 19013 Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-19023 Pueblo High School, 1904-19083 Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association. RALPH VOLNEY HARLOVV, flssistant Professor in History. A.B., Yale University, 19092 A.M., Yale University, 191 IQ Ph.D., Yale University, 1913. Formerly: Mr. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J., 1909-1910. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association. D Publications: The History of Legislative Methods in the Period before 18253 The Economic Condition tn Massachusetts During the Amerimn Revolution. HAYES BAKER-CROTHERS, Instrurtor in History. A.B., Monmouth College, 1904. .Formerlyz Principal of High School, Ashland, Wis., 1905-l913g Assistant in History, University of Wisconsin, 1912-l913g Bulkley Fellow, Yale University, 1913-1914. DANIEL HUGER BACOT, Jr., Instrurtor in History. A.B., College of Charleston, 1908, A.M., 19092 A.M., Harvard, 1910. Formerly: Instructor of History, University of North Carolina, 1911-19143 Instructor'of -gmsrican History, Ohio State University, 1914-19153 Professor of History, Temple University, -1919. Societies: Kappa Alpha, Southern. 31 Histo THE Muiosirociosm uaaovu Erpartmrnt nf Smrinlngg JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Professor of Social Economy and Director of the School of Social Work. A.B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1883: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1899. Formerly: President, Department of Charities of Balti- more, Md., 1900-1903g President, National Conference of Charities and Correction, 1904-g Director of School for Social Workers, Boston, from 1904. Publications: Superfvision and Education in Charity, 1901, Occasional articles in Proceedings of National Con- ferences of Charities. Societies: Massachusetts State Board of Charity, Director, Massachusetts Civic League: Boston Associated Charities: Union Club: City Club: Twentieth Century Club. PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR, Instructor in Sociology. LUCILE EAVES, Lecturer on Sociology and Director of Economic Re- search. A.B., Stanford University, 1894: Graduate Student and Lecturer in Extension Department, Chicago University, 1898-1899: M.S., University of California, 1909: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1910. Formerly: Head of History Department, San Diego High School, San Diego, California, 1894-18983 Instructor in History, Stanford University, 1899-19013 Head Worker, San Fran- cisco Settlement Association, 1901-1905: Director of Industrial Bureau, San Francisco Relief, 1906-19075 Fellow in Economics: Member of the Summer Session Faculty and Lecturer in Economics at the University of Californiag Associate Professor of Practical Sociology, Uni- versity of Nebraska. Publications: A History of California Labor Legislation, with Introductory Sketch of the San Francisco Labor Movement, Vol. II of University of California Publications in Economics: Women and Children Wage-Earners, in Report of California Labor Bureau: numerous news- paper and encyclopedia articles: The Food of Working Women in Boston. Societies: American Sociological Society: American Economics Associationg American Association for Labor Legislation: National Child Labor Committeeg Phi Beta Kappa: Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. ' IDA MAUD CANNON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and Country Hospital, St. Paul, 18982 Graduate Boston School for Social Workers, 1907. Publications: Social llfork in Hospitals, published by Russell Sage Foundation. 32 llieiitn THE Mnmsincrnism iezznayl CHRISTIAN CARL CARSTENS, Special Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., Grinnell, ISQIZ A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1900, Ph.D., 1903. KATHERINE DAVIS HARIDWICK, Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., Boston University, 1907. t ALBERT KENNEDY, A.B., B.D., Special Instructor in Social Economy. LUCY H. GILLETT, A.M., Lecturer on Dietetics in Social W'ork. ELIZABETH L. HOLBROOK, Special Instructor in Social Economy. Assistant Secretary of Associated Charities of Boston. A.B., Wel- lesley College. Publications: Occasional articles in Proceedings of National Conference of Charities. Societies: Women's Municipal Leagueg Woman's City Clubg Monday Evening Club. KATHERINE MCMAHON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. BERNICE MAY CANNON, S.B., A.M., Special Instructor in Social Economy. MARGARET CURTIS, Special Instructor in Social Economy. 33 have Tu-UE imuciaoooigm ugaol Erpartmrnt nf iiiinlngg aah iiuhlir Health CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, flsso- fiate Professor of Biology and Public Health. A.B., Dartmouth College, 19095 additional courses at Institute of Tech- nology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-l912g Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue Uni- versity, 1912-1914. Societies: Gamma Alphag Sigma Xig American Public Health Associationg American Bacteriologistsg American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Massachu- setts Board of Health Associationg Fellow in the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Boston Bacteriological Societyg Executive Committee Massachu- setts Anti-Tuberculosis League. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Assistant Professor of Public Health. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Department of Health. CAROLINE MAU-D HOLT, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Wellesley: Graduate work at Harvardg A.M., Columbia Univer- sityg Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Formerly: Instructor in Biology, Wellesley College. Publications: Journal of Comparative Neurologyf Journal of Morphology. HOWARD E. HAMLIN, Alssistant Professor of Physiology. S.B., Wesleyan, 19135 A.M., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Instructor in Physiology, Simmons, 1915-19175 Assistant Professor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1917-1918. BESSIE I.. JOST, Instructor in Bacteriology. S.B., Simmons College, 1915. Assistant in Hygiene, VVellesley College, 1915-1916. 34 il-115111191 'THIS Mnimdmiimllfzsimltsm UQZIQII ALVALYN E. WOODWARD, Instructor in Biology. Ph.B., University of Rochester, 19053 Cold Springs Harbor Summer School, I906Q . M.S., University of Rlochesterg three years' study at University of Michigang two summers' study at University of Michigan Biological Stationg four summers' study at Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole. C HFormerlyr Instructor for one year at Michigan Central Normal Schoolg one year at Vassar o ege. Pulolications: Articles in Michigan Academy of Science, and Biological Bulletin. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. RUTH WICKENDEN, Instructor in Bacteriology. S.B., Denison Uni- versity, 1917. Graduate Work, Simmons College, 1917-1918. EVANGELINE W. YOUNG, M.D., Special Lecturer in Social Hygiene. M. GRACE O'BRlYAN, R.N., Assistant Prolfessor of Public Health Nursing. MARGARET M.' COLEMAN, R.N., Superfvisor in School of Public Health Nursing. JEAN R. HUME, R.N., Superfoistor in School of Public Health Nursing. 35 11.9110 ru-aa Muciaucrosra ugzoll Brpartmrnt nf Qlhruxiatrg KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK, Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Director of the School of General Srienre. A.B., Harvard, I8982 A.M., Harvard, 19002 Ph.D., Har- vard, 1903. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904-1906, As- sistant Professor, Simmons College, 1906-1914, Associate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. ' Publications: Thermal Expansion of Gases, Salinity of Sea Water. Societies: Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. GORHAM WALLER HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.M., Harvard, IQOQQ Ph.D., Har- vard, IQIS. Acting Head of Chemistry Department. 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 1914. Publication: Floating Equilibrium. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa lHarvardD, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Association of Harvard Chemists, Inter- collegiate Socialist Society, Headquarters Committee, Massachusetts!Anti-Saloon League, People's Council of America, and various religious and reform organizations. BFSSIE MARION BROWN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. S.B., Simmons College 19071 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913. Formerly Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1907-1911. Society American Chemical Society. 36 llnelio THE MUEEEEVQJSM mogul' DUNCAN GRAHAM FOSTER, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Har- vard, 1918: Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1919. Society: American Chemical Society. GERTRUDE F. BAKER, Instructor in Clwmistry. S.B., Simmons Col- lege, 1914. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry at Simmons. Instructor in Chemistry, Northfield Seminary. FRANK EVERETT RUPERT, Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., University of Michigan, 19122 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1915. Formerly: Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. FLORENCE SARGENT SARGENT, Instructor in Chemistry. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Formerly: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CLARA SARGENT NICCRUDDEN, Instructor in Chemistry. S.B., Simmons College, 1914. Formerly: Research Assistant at Robert Bent Brigham Hospital. Publications twith Dr. F. H. McCruddenl: Hypoglycemia and Prngressifve Muscular Dystrophyf Determination of Sodium and Potassiumy Influence of Radium Water Therapy on Creatinin and Uric Acid Metabolism in Chronic Arthritis. Comparison of the Glucose and Cholesterol Content of the Blood. LOUISE WILTON MURPHY, Alssistant in Chemistry. B.S., Simmons College, 1917. 37 Hussain THE MHELQEEIEEM tenacity' Eepartment nf iihgairn LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Professor of Physics. A.M., Ph.D.,Washington and Lee University: A.M., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard Univer- sityg Professor in Physics, Westminster. Publications: Thomson Ejfert, Hall Effect, Nernst Eyfert, Ledue Effect, Ellingshausen Eject in Soft Iron, Thermo Electric Heterogeneity in Alloys, etc.,' Disinfe- gration of the Aluminium Cathode, in the Philosophical Magazine, September, 1914. Societies: Fellow, American Association for Advance- ment of Science: American Physical Society, Eastern Association of Physics Teachers: Mathematical and Physical Club: National Geographic Society: Congo Reform Association, Phi Beta Kappa. ROY MARSHALL FISHER, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Clark College, IQISQ Graduate work at Dartmouth, 1917-1918. Formerly: Instructor in Physics, Bancroft School, Worcester, 1915-19163 Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth College, 1916-1918. LAURA VARRELL, Instructor in Physics. A.B., A.M., Cornell Univer- sity. Additional courses at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and at Tufts College. Formerly: Instructor at Simmons College, 1910-19165 Instructor at Boston School of Physical Education. LELAND DAVID I-IEMENWAY, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Colby. Formerly: Principal Harrington High School, Maine. Society: Lambda Chi Alpha. 38 luejmn Tu-UE raunracjianuslsa uaanil K Eepartmmt nf iEhuratinn SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean of the College, and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Education. ANTOINETTE ROOF, Instructor in Education, and Supervisor of Prac- tice. Courses at Teachers College, 1914-1915. Formerly: Principal Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 1894-18975 Principal School of Practice, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1912g Instructor Simmons College, 1912-19173 State Leader Urban Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Societies: National Society of Industrial Educationg American Home Economics Associationg President New England Home Economics Association. l - . LUCINDA WYMAN PRINCE, Professor of Store Service Education, and Director of the Sclzool of Education for Store Serfoice. Women's Educational and Industrial Union. HARRIET A. NIEL, Special Instructor in the Psychology oif Child Life. Kindergarten Training Teacher. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Instructor in Education, Director of the School of Industrial Teaching, Director of Practice, IVonzen's Edu- cational and Industrial Union. Illinois Women's College, 19033 S.B., Simmons, 1912. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, 1912. Instructor, 1913-1918. h Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Associa- EOII: imtnons Club of Boston, Women's Educational and Industrial Uniong American Red IOSS Olllefy. ANNA M. ROCHEFORT, S.B., Assistant Professor of Store Service Education. ELLOR CARLISLE RIPLEY, Lecturer on History of Education. Oswego Normal School: Courses at Harvard and Yale. Society: T.Z.E. Wellesley Chapter. Publication: The Token. RUTH PALMER CHA'PIN, A.B., Instructor in Store Service Education. MILLICENT M. COSS, A.B., S.B., Special Instructor in Store Serrvice Education. LUCY HARRIOT NASH, Assistant in Education. S.B., Simmons Col- lege, 1917. WALKER CARLENA, A.B., Instructor in Store Service Education. 39 lineto THE Mumaoctdsm nszojl Department nf Ernnnmira SARAAHENRY STITES, Assistant Profes- sor of Economies. A.B., Bryn Mawr Col- lege, 18995 A.M., 1900: Ph.D., 1904: Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-IQOIQ University of Leipzig, 1901-1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-1912. Publications: Economics of the Iroquois, 1904. One of the authors of Five Hundred Practical Questions in Economics, 1916. Societies: American Economic Associationg American Association for Labor Legislation, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, League for Democratic Controlg Society of Colonial Damesg and various social welfare organizations. NILES CARPENTER, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Economics. Formerly: Instructor of Economics at Northwestern College. Societies: Sigma Chig Phi Beta Kappa, American Economic Association. Publication: Journal of Political Economy, 1916. Eepartment nf Zlline Arte HUGER ELLIOTT, Lecturer on the Appreciation of flrt. Supervisor of Educational Work, Boston Museum of Fine Arts: B.S., Columbia University, IQOOQ twohyears' study at Beaux Arts, Paris. D .Formerlyz Instructor at University of Pennsylvaniag Harvardg Rhode Island School of esign. - AMY M. SACKER, Lecturer on the History of Art. Student of Classical Art at Rome, 1910-191 1. Societies: Member of Council of the Society of Arts' and Crafts, Copley Society. 40 llneluo 'THE mucleqiocoism Heian I Bzpartmmt nf Nhgniral Uraining FLORENCE S. DIALL,Assi.stant Professor of Physical Training. Graduate of Sar- gent Normal School of Physical Educa- tion: Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratoryg De Pauw University. Formerly: Physical Director, Y.W.C.A., Terre Haute, Ind.: Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: American Physical Education Association: Kappa Alpha Theta. KATHERINE HELENA COLLETT, Assistant in Physical Training. Graduate Posse Normal School. Eepurtmmt nf liagrhnlngg ' I . ABRAHAM AHRN ROBACK, Special Instructor in Psyrhology. Pro- fessor of Psychology and English, Northeastern Collegeg Instructor in Psychology, Harvard. B.A., McGill: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Formerly: Editor Canadian Chronicle, Canadian Eaglef Instructor in Psychology, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. . Societies: American Philosophical Associationg American Psychological Associationg Eugenics Research Association. Publications: Interference of Will-Impul.te.f,' Editor and Translator of Bastiat-Schulze 'van Delitzsclz. . 41 I ,IIHIDJ THE MIIQHDIEDIHM IHZDJII Alumnae President . . . . Vice-President . . Honorary Vice-Presidents Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Cmiirern, 1915-19211 H. EDITH HATCH QMRS. R. L.J BROWN, 'O7 CONSTANCE G. EKSTRAND, ,I4 CARITA B. HUNTER, '19 DOROTHY MCKISSICK, '19 DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, '08 MARION GERTRUDE FISH, '17 JEANETTE HINCHLIFFE QMRS. F. W., JR., PARKER, '13 Hrezihrntz nf the Srimmnna Clnllrgr Olluhz Boston ..... Cleveland . . ' . . Connecticut Valley . . Eastern Maivze . . . Eastern New York . . Hartford . . . Illinois . . . . New York City . . . Pittsburgh .... Pennsylvania State . . Fairjield Country . SouthernNewHampshire Washington, D. C. . . W'estern Maine . . . Western New York . . Worcester County . . Seattle-Tacoma . . . New Haven . . JIESSIE MOORE ZELLA KELLY CMRS. S. DJ CORLETT ESTHER ADAMS CMRS. H. LJ DIBBLE DOROTHEA BEACH SUSAN LYLE KMRS. A. MJ CLARK RUTH B. MCLEAN ALICE WOOD KMRS. EARL NJ MANCHESTER CONSTANCE G. EKSTRAND ' JESSIE H. LUDGATE JENNIE DUNMORE fMRS. W. RJ HAM LAURA SIMONS ANNE E. STUDLEY CORNILLIA BARNES EDITH L. STROUT 'MARY HASKELL QMRS. C. WJ EATON DOROTHY M. CLARKE GRACE SMITH QMRS. S. SJ WILSON JESSIE GERARD QMRs.J BUTLER 42 UT: life'S V2511 ocean Divevselg we SSM 611110 ISUQUQ THE MUEEQQEQEM UQZEJ W 1920 MARGARET MILNE President HELEN O,NEIL Vice-President KATHERINE WILLARD HELEN OAKES Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD ELIZABETH N owERs BARBARA WIDGER MIRIAM CUMMINGS DoRoTHY KOHL RUTH SCULLY Song Leader CLASS CoLoR: YELLOW CLASS MASCOT 1 '. . , 1 I 45 UQUQ THE MUEQQEQEM UQZIQI ignnnrarg illllemherz PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR DR. UNDERWOOD I - Miss muccs Dx. GAY 46 llugno THE MUEEQIQEQEM UEZIE' RUTH SI-IERMAN ANDREWS Now hlessirxgs light on him that first infvented sleep. When Ruth is not sleeping she's answering telephone callw oh, nobody but her cousin! Very few of us have as many and as willing male cousins as Ruth has. Our idea of the original Cheerful Cherub is Ruth. When the rest of us despair at the burdens of life in general and Senior struggles in particular, Ruth feels called upon to act as the one and only Simmons disciple of the man who started that theory about a Mile of Smiles. 238 South Andrews Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Pomona College. Household Economics. HA::uL ASH llAsh7, IVith too muvh qzlirknnr ever to he taught, Ifflth too muth thinking to have common thought. We'll say Hazel's mind ought to be clean-she changes it so often! From three years of long-sewing to long biology is some change, but we must remember that wise men often change their minds, fools never. Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School. Household Economics. 47 lineto THE Muclaoicousm ugxarol JOYCE BACKUS There's no place like home! If you should ask Joyce to name the principal divisions of the country she would reply, The State of Washington and- everything outside the State of Washington. New England, with all its delightful uncertainties of weather, temperature, and so forth, has failed unutterably to make its surprises felt upon herg she is impervious to them all. We have visions of Joyce clutching her little S. B. to her heart and rushing madly to get the first train to Tacoma. Perhaps it was for the best that she decided to come to Simmons: loyalty to one's native town is a good thing, and had she never deserted hers, she might never have realized how much it really meant to her. 1701 No. Steele Street, Tacoma, Wash. Stadium High School. Library Science. Louisa BANCROFT MLOUH ttwesen With measured tread Louise walks down the hall and into a first hour class ten minutes late. You might as well try to hurry the sun in its course as attempt to get any speed into her except at breakfast, when we are forced to admit she has it, though we know not from whence it comes. While her class- mates cram at night, Lou with the air of Languid Lydia peruses a Vogue or cuts a dress out by guesswork, and then the next day instead of fulfilling their predictions by failing utterly, she makes a brilliant recitation. How she does it still remains an unsolved mystery. And when she talks with that naive and childlike manner ascribed to those who belong to the class of baby vamps, absolutely no man is safe. 142 Main Street, Bradford, Mass. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon flj, Chairman May Day Costume Committee KZJ, Hockey 12, 43, Junior Wel- coming Committee, Mandolin Club 142, Chairman Favor Committee Student Government Dance Q4-J, Chairman Decoration Committee Senior-Freshman Party HQ. 48 lineto THE MUEEQIEPEIEIEM. nszoll MARIA WENTWORTH BATES Batesie How .rfweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fine sense euhzclz men tall Courtesy. If Maria were not numbered among the conscientious, she would never have had the dignified and honored position of House Chairman thrust upon her. Her experience at Fresh- man houses is undoubtedly responsible for her ability to set a good example, for she never begins to be noisy before ten- but waits religiously until after that hour. Her inevitable ha, ha, coming as an echo to the other laughs in the dining- room, is evidence of her good humor. We wish to call the attention of all bachelor doctors, preferably those versed in the art of dancing, to the fact that Maria will be looking for an employer very soon. No one under five feet two and one-half inches need apply! 19 West Baltimore Street, Lynn, Mass. Swampscott High School. Medical Secretarial. House Chairman 145. HELEN ROXANA BEALS Because right is right, to follofw fight Were fwisdom in the scorn of consequence. Helen has always been a problem to us, for. though among us, we fear she is not with us. After pondering deeply, we have come to the conclusion that if she would answer one question, the mystery of why Helen's interest tends in direc- tions other than those of her Alma Mater would be forever solved. And now for the burning, vital question. Who is the mysterious cousin ? Inhabitants of Pete House are invited to contribute any information on the subject. 415 Provident Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. New Trier High School. Household Economics. 49 Insulin THE Mnclsuolslousm usaoll ERNESTINE IRENE BILLINGHAM Billy Ernie 0 give me new jigurcs! I can't go on dancing The .mme that fwere taught me ten searonr ago. Did you know that the Dolly Sisters had started proceedings to form a trust in order to prevent competition? M-hm, latest advice from Pete, where Ernestine and Bee Gilman each even- ing offer the most strenuous competition to the famous Ierp- sichorean artists. Indeed, a Gillingman performance illus- trates perfectly what the poet meant when he referred to thistledown, fairy feet, etc. And in spite of the above, in such disgustingly practical classes as Statistics and Business Methods, Ernestine displays an expres- sion of profound thought and concentration that is the envy of her more feeble-minded colleagues,whose Logic carries them only to the fact that all men are mortal, no hen is a man, therefore no hen is mortal, the which, while it gives one bright gleam in the fresh egg situation, still leaves something to be desired in regard to the deductive method of reasoning. Clinton, N. Y. Clinton High School. Secretarial. Dramatics CSD. ELSA MARIE BIRKNER I low to be alone. I ne-vor found the companion that fwa: .fo companionable ar solitude. The bright lights have no lure for Elsa, she prefers rather the softer light of her library at home and all it suggests: a big, cozy chair, a book, or perhaps two, and-quiet. Her capacities for such pursuits must have been well trained, for it is said that she devoured at one gulp the lengthy tomes of the Continental Lit. shelf and found them mere child's play. In spite of her disregard for society, however, the mad, merry tales of her more frivolous associates meet with a sympathetic ear. Elsa has one constant companion: this is .her Boston bag, which never leaves her for a moment. Can it be the bag's kindred capacity for books that incites her love for its company? The attraction is otherwise inexplicable. 85 West Newton Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. 50 Mignon THE Mumsloncinngm nszoll ELNORA REED BLANCHARD HNoraU Far my part, I trawl not to go anyfwhere but to ga-the great affair is to move. That's what Elnora would say if she stopped long enough in one spot to say as much as that, but she's a wanderer on the face of the earth. There's a mystery in her life: Is she a cross between a red-headed roughneck and a good kind friend ? Reward for solution! One thing you can count on her doing-that's ringing the bell with gusto and energy. She's full of Hsatiable curiosity too, but that's just one more thing to make us like her. 145 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier High School. General Science. Honor Board 111, Endowment Fund 12J, Treasurer Dormitory Government 125, Secretary-Treasurer Ver- mont Club 13D, Junior Welcoming Committee Class Treasurer 135, Prom Usher 12, SJ, President Ver- mont Club 141. DoRoTHY CELESTE BOULDING uDot!D The fwisdom of the god: is rarely bertofwed on mortal man. YVould that we could be among the favored few, like Dot! Is it not sullicient to be a clever secretary without aspiring to be a scientist? Who else but Dot could trace the course of the leucocytes and simultaneously learn the intricacies of the Edison rotary mimeograph! Her high jumping is another feat 'worthy of note. The only attendant difficulty is the restricted sand area. Dot's fondness for landing near Mrs. ,Iack's lost a prize for her. 62 West Cedar Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' High School. Medical Secretarial. junior Sh Committee, Track 12, 3l,,Hockey 13J. 51 ...J ,.. lingua THE MULQLQEQJEQSM Hamill ELEANOR BRACKETT HMag!l Too long unknown, lrnofwn too late. Eleanor answered the last call to join our ranks and 1920 is glad she did not claim exemption, for a recruit like her is not found every day. Not 'once has she failed to answer the roll call at class meeting, and she has thereby established a record which will rate her an honorable discharge when she leaves the Simmons battalion to join another division in the army of toilers. 174 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Newton High School. Secretarial. MILDRED Rocxwoon BRADBURY Give me a keen and efver present .tense of humor. Argument number one in refutation of the commonly ac- cepted theory which depicts a librarian as a deep-voiced, hollow-chested, anwmic sort of person whose life is just one melancholy thought wave after another -Mildred can and does- see the funny side of everything, from the blufling of her classmates fshe never has to indulge, to an exam in Library Economy as practised in the time of Hammurabi. To wit, a girl who can claim membership in the Academy and simultane- ously retain the curl in her hair merits our profound admiration and respect. Yet the following fact is significant: judging from Mildred's vicinity to a certain summer resort, we suspect that the humorous side of her nature received its early development in that great emporium of hilarity-Revere's famous Pit! 138 Endicott Avenue, Beachmont, Mass. ' Revere High School. Library. Academy Q3, 43, Lunchroom Committee MJ. S2 Iluelmtu vial: Muimeinmuncznmieam Hazel, DOROTHY LOUISE BROOKS AnDotx1 Fresh glittering fwillz grate: of mind and of mica. If we should attempt Byron's division of society into the bores and the bored, we should find that Dot would refuse to classify, for she is neither. She has intense interests, many of which are outside the college curriculum. To all appear- ance, she is a thoroughgoing New Englander, for her passionate fondness for its old institutions, especially for all things Har- vard, is well known to all. If Dot had got into the movies instead of into Simmons, it's just possible that she might have developed ere now into a first-class vamp. Who knows? Editor's Note: To the probable chagrin of two people, be it known that writing up folks in pairs is impossibleg hence Dot and Mary are doomed to bear the pain of separation. 96 Corey Road, Brookline, Mass. Newton High School. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon fll, Track ll, 2, 31, Sophomore Quiet Committee, junior Welcoming Com- mittee, Chairman Cap.and Gown Committee 131, Chairman Senior Lunchroom Committee. MINNABELLE VAN DUliSAN BURCI-I HMinH Her voice fwa: ever .wweet and lofw, An exeellent thing ln woman. According to the rules of business psychology and the prin- ciples of a lecturer of some note in certain circles, Minnabelle should have been a secretary-witness her hair. But, be that as it may, she preferred to use her talents in uplifting human- ity rather than in the dull routine of oH'ice life, and thus she enjoys the distinction of being the sole member of her school from the ranks of 1920. YVe feel sure that her unfailing good humor, sympathy and gentle voice will win for her as great success in her field as that prophesied for sisters of the Titian locks in business. 142 Corinth Street, North Adams, Mass. Mt. Ida School for Girls. Social Service. 53 were THE Musmuolrearousm Hazel, CHARLOTTE ISABEL BURNES flshalofvf Newer idle zz moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. If you want someone to make an announcement in the dining-room, or to lead a Y.W. meeting, or to convince you that you are a heathen, see Charlotte. And don't give Char- lotte anything to do that you really don't want done! Why? Because she has one of those far famed and much talked of New England consciences, and she not only does what she thinks is right, but manages to see to it that other people do too. Capability is a chief ingredient in her character, and with that in mind we expect her-to do something big when she leaves Simmons. Perhaps it will be great success in convincing the heathen Chinese that Sunday is quite different from the remaining other six. Who knows! 40 Mt. Pleasant Street, Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School. Household Economics. Social and Civics Representative 111, Y.W.C.A. Music Committee 121, Sophomore Luncheon Entertainment Committee, Chairman Decoration Committee, Senior- Sophomore Party 121, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Mandolin Club 131, Junior Welcoming Committee, Silver Bay Delegate 131, Vice-President Y.W.C.A. 131, Chairman Junior-Senior Picnic 131, Chairman Y.W.C.A. Religious Education Committee 141, Undergraduate Editor Re- fviefw 141. MARY CHENEY CARPENTER Ile fwas onre asked what a friend ix, and his anrfwer fwar, One .foul abiding zn tfwo hodzesf' To speak of Mary without adding Helen is to speak of ham without eggs. One is seldom seen without the other. Mary gives the appearance of being very quiet and dignified, but from all we hear we doubt it. She evidently believes that imitation is the sincerest form of Battery from reports of cer- tain doings in Pete House. 25 Queensberry Street, Boston, Mass. St. Johnsbury Academy. - Household Economics. House Chairman 111, Sophomore Quiet Committee. 54 Misato THE MUEFQQEQQM was MARY CASEY Feeling or thought that fwa: not true, Ne'er made lex: beautiful the blue Unclouded heaven of her eyes. Of course Mary always liked Simmons, but now that the end is drawing near, it seems sulfused with a golden light, and as if somehow the beginning had just begun. Simmons by the river's brim is no longer merely Simmons-it is a hall of dreams, the seat of the affections, the heart of all thrills, the kernel of this barren shell of a world. Perhaps that is why she sighs like a furnace and looks unutterable things. She is partial to chemistry and cooking, though claimed by the Secretarial School, and she is so modest that it's no use to tell her she's fatally beautiful and having killing eyes. She blushes like a rose and protests reproachfully. So artless, such a gentle maid! ' 285 Edge Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Quincy High School. Medical Secretarial. Lunchroom Committee C-U, Vice-President Newman Club Q4-J. KATHERINE FRANCES CHRISTIAN UK!! Now the Lord bless that .tfweet face of ihine! K had been such a quiet sort of person for the first year or so after she entered The Portals, and so busy pacifying the hungry hordes at the Show Case that a good many of us didn't really get to know her until this year, but ever since we have been trying to make up for lost time. Katherine heroically cast her lot in with the rest of those venturesome ones who took the Medical course as an antidote to Senior ennui, and from all accounts she hasn't regretted it. Willard, Ohio. Norwalk High School. Medical Secretarial. Decoration Committee, Sophomore Luncheon CZJ, Mana- ger Show Case GD, Senior Lunchroom Committee, Ohio Club President 145. 55 linens RTHE MHELQQEQJEM nszuljl REBA MAY CLARK Such quietness doth excite .ru:picion. To the casual observer Reba is very quiet and unassuming, but she has tendencies which no one would suspect-such as a predilection for consuming vast amounts of crackers and sardines tif there are sardines1g and a terrible desire to steal off to Huntington Avenue to bow-but no, we won't give her away. Her two outstanding accomplishments are per- forming stunts with account books and sleeping until 7:25 yet arriving at breakfast full clad and on time. 29 Grove Street, Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School. Secretarial. RUTH HAZEL CLEVELAND Rufus Indeed I :will be fucry true and faithful. Both those who know Ruth intimately and those who don't are agreed upon two points and they are her undeniable conscientiousness and inevitable stick-to-it-iveness. But it re- mains for the first mentioned to appreciate fully her keen sense of humor and abundant capacity for fun as she is wont to hide them beneath a quiet 'and retiring manner. As a chaperon for Freshmen, she is not only approved but guaranteed absolutely to give helpful and excellent advice. One is apt to see her wearing a worried look, which she will tell you is caused by her belief that she is surely going to flunk somethingjbut you know that there is just about as much chance of her doing that as there is of Simmons becoming a recreation center. She is a man-hater according to her own confession, yet she con- descends once in a while to take one of the detested sex to a dance. Georgetown, Mass. Perley Free School. Secretarial. S.A.A. fl, 2, 3, 41, Track Cl, 21, Dormitory Council C3, 41, House Chairman 13, 41. S6 Imam Tong Murgniionosousm nmol DOROTHY DREW COFFIN UDottyU If: not good or .cafe for man to he alone. The truth of this statement became at some time so apparent to Dorothy that she decided to be on the safe side in the matter-and straightway found the bounds of social life so truly pleasing that she has never had the heart to regret her action. Still, there must have been a period in her life when the social instinct was not all-prevailing, for she has some- how found time to peruse practically every book for children that was ever written. We have only one fault to End with you, Dotty, and that is that you kept us waiting for three whole years before you decided to risk the terrors of the Simmons hour plan. We're glad you finally did, though! Indianola, Iowa. Indianola High School. Library Science. DOROTHY COGGESI-IALL ttD0tU She approaches the heart through the door of the loci. Some prophetic fate should have caused Dorothy to be named Elaine and then we could properly call her Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine the lily maid. And not only her interesting pallor but her boundless unselfishness evokes this comparison. One or two dissimilarities, however, might be noted between the two ladies. Elaine traveled afar to nurse a wounded knight, nursing has an opposite effect on Dorothy, although of course on Saturday mornings knights were lack- ing. Embroidered shield cases being futile, she makes fetch- ing hats and posters and tomato dishes for the adornment and edification of the world in general. And in apprecia- tion of all things aesthetic, she joined the class in interpretative dancing, and she and Gab, the fair gazelles, supply the rhythmic part of the go of Third Floor North. 158 E. Foster Street, Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Household Economics. Choir Cl, 45, Glee Club Q4l, Poster Committee Q3, -ll. 57 Musica THE MUEFQQEQEM uszoll GRACE ELEANOR CREEDAN Gracie Ah, then I .fafw her eye 'was hrighl. ' Grace may not by intention be given to concealment, but haven't you noticed how her brows lean out and try to hide her eyes? And what is more, there is always an inquiry and a twinkle lurking in their depths. Just around exam. time, the question mark partially vanquishes the twinkle. It is so puzzling to conjecture what they will ask! There is one thing she can't conceal, and that is the fact that down underneath all is a true heart. Elm Street, Hopkinton, Mass. Hopkinton High School. Secretarial. MIRIAM CUMMINGS HMimH And of! have I heard defended That little :aid is .roonert mended. VVhen Miriam moved from Smith to Simmons, she must have brought with her all the knowledge she could possibly carry, and then added every atom she could absorb from the Science School, for she has given every evidence that her supply of said coveted commodity is enormous. She is not one of the raucous rabble who can be heard as well as seen, but is another of those quiet souls who remain calm and composed in the midst of the hectic, hurried life of Simmons. If some concern with a remedy for the prevention of falling hair and the production of flowing locks could persuade Mim to grace their advertisements, we guarantee that they would be making more money than they are today. Girls' Latin School. General Science. Class Voucher 131, W. S. S. Committee 137, Executive Board Q-H, Lunchroom Committee Q-1-J, Second-hand Book Store Committee C-I-J. 58 'l.UElillEJ THEMUIQE-Lioicoagm nears CATHERINE VIRGINIA DAMON Katink K-a-I-i-n-le D-a-rn-o-n, She -was the Sophomore President Of the Class of tfwo time: ten,' To her fwe'll all he loyal We'll :lick through thick and thin, K-a-t-i-n-le D-a-m-o-n. I must have excitement. I just can't live without it. Proof is scarcely needed to convince us that Katink manages to find it. There are just two things she absolutely can't re- sist: one is the tantalizing strains of Dixie and the other that deliciously care-free sensation which she experiences around 4.20 P.M. She has never thought the midnight oil a worthy investment, to be sure, but she has found an excellent sub- stitute in a certain happy faculty for luck 1we don't dare call it bluHing1 which has hounded her, so to speak, for four years. We owe a good many things to Katink, not the least of which is her eHicient guiding of the class through Sophomore year, and we must not forget that she bequeathed to Simmons that indispensable epithet which will reecho down its corridors until the end of time. The phrase itself is undeniableg the southern accent is heavenlyg but the two combined are irresisti- ble! All in all, you can't explain Katink-she is herself. But, lawdy, it's a mighty fascinating self! 523 South Court Street, Montgomery, Ala. Sophie B. Wright High School. Class President 121, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Hockey 12, 31, Silver Bay Delegate 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Chairman Junior Welcoming Committee, Vice-Presi- dent Dormitory Government 131, Delegate to Chicago for Y.W.C.A. 131, Chairman of Floor, junior Prom, Chairman of Christmas Party 131, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 13, 41, Executive Board 131, Usher Senior Prom 131, Chairman Social and Civics League 141, Chairman Senior Luncheon, Dormitory Council 131, Student Gov- ernment Council 141. DORO1' HY HELEN EATON KcD0t1v Children .rhould he :een and not heard. It is evident that Dot in the period of her infancy was deeply imbued with the above principle, which she has deter- mined to apply throughout life. Now and then an absent- minded instructor wakes to the sudden realization of her presence in the class,'but though she does not advocate the Voluntary Recitation Theory, we are bound to believe, from the microscopic accuracy of her notebook, that she is a good listener. When khaki called away the South Sudbury youths, Dot turned her attention to what she now owns her life pur- pose-the reconstruction of German verb conjugations. . South Sudbury, Mass. Sudbury High School. Library Science. 59 I UEJUEJ THE MUERIEEEEM UEIZIEII MARION EATON How prelly her blushing fwa: And hofw :hc hIu.thz'd again. Marion is a member of that reputed Library Science organi- zation, founded back in 1918-the Bradbury-Eaton-Gilman S.P.P.A. 1Society for the Purpose of Procuring all the A'sj. Even an extemporaneously inflicted hour exam has no terrors for the strings of her banjo-mandolin, and to lend her lung-power to the Glee Club. Though she has always passed as a man- hater, it is rumored that since taking up her abode within the strict confines of the Pete Dorms, her ideas on this subject have undergone a singular transformation. 20 Greylock Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. Library Science. Class Executive Board 12l, Census Committee 125, Junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman Secondhand Book- store Committee 14J, Mandolin Club, Glee Club. RACHEL FARWELL Rache I shall he at silent as the grnfvef' Whasat, whasat? Oh, no-o-o-o-0-oll' And Rachel is in our midst. It makes not the slightest bit of difference whether it's dinner time or 2 A.M., Rache is there anyway. She nefuer goes to bed-can't afford to. So much goes on in the wee sma' hours, you know-and if Rache should mir: anything, well- we shouldn't like to be responsible for the consequences. If any organization in College needs a stenographic reporter, why, oh, why, is it always Rachel? Verily, to him that hath information, more news shall be given. Aside from being Typing Tillie for Student Government, she acts as Short- hand Susie for the Honor Board, and Social Secretary for James, at the Dorms. After much cogitation, we have decided why it is that Rache is chairman of every food committee in College. She has a keen appreciation of the relation of good food to the healthy mind, When Ella's plaintive cry echoes and reechoes through South Hall, Oh, this life is so futile-I must have food, it's always Rache who can be depended on for chief assistant in a heavy date with a steak. But why stop at food? She's just as good a sport at anything, all the nasty little jobs in- cluded, but we do envy her capacity for Whittemore's ice cream. S9 VVest Central Street, Natick, Mass. Walnut Hill School. Secretarial. S.A.A. Executive Board 115, VVaitress Sophomore Lun- cheon 11l, junior Prom Usher 12J, junior Welcom- ing Committee 133, Fines Committee 13l, Chairman Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 131, Chairman Refreshment Committee Sophomore Luncheon 121, Stenographic Secretary of Honor Board 14-D, Chair- man Refreshments, Student Government Dance 142, Senior Faculty Party 14-D, Class Day 14l. 60 llnsuo THE Muclaelcllosm Hazel THELMA FREEMAN A faculty for idleness implies a .strong .veme of per- sonal identity. Don't be misled. Thelma isn't idle but she's one of those fortunate people who accomplish everything, even to reading half a huge chemistry book, in an incredibly short time. No one sees how, but it is done and that's all there is to it. She's never so busy that she can't listen to another's woes, go out for ice cream, or conduct hat rack men along the halls. Al- ways on hand for work or play or eats, she proves that the best we can find in our travels is an honest friend. 357 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Central High School. Household Economics. MARY CLARA FULTON She danced like this, she danced like that, Iler feet .seemed efverylwheref They scarcely touthed the floor at all, But tfwinlzled in the air. As a forcible ejector of the doleful dumps, we can't recom- mend anything better than the presence of Mary. The carking cares and worries of her Simmons career have evidently made no impression upon her, for she still retains her youthful ap- pearance as on the day she first entered upon it. This is partly explained by the fact that Somerville offers innumerable diversions to those having social inclinations. Then there is the noon-hour dancing, which adds a spark of variety to the daily round. She never misses a day in the gym in spite of the stringency of Household Ec. programs. But, most of all, you know, Mary is just Mary, and that's why she means so much to all those who know her. 16 Preston Road, Somerville, Mass. Somerville High,School. Household Economics. Class Vice-President 113, Junior Corridor Committee, Treasurer Simmons Somerville Club, Class Executive Board, Senior Lunchroom Committee, Dramatics C4-D. 61- Ilnsmo THE MUIEIEIEJIEIEIEM nsnzoll RUTH MAY GABLER , uGabu .'Ill .my that I am formed by nature, Just the model for the fair,- Surely, then, fwith .fuch a stature, You can't urge me to despair. Of course not, for, minus her height, how could she play Viola to Vivian with such success? Gab's is one of those few- and-far-between natures which you run up against once or twice in a lifetime. She is so far from being temperamental that after beholding that ever-ready, optimistic grin of hers we less happily endowed mortals feel a tendency to slink away and lose ourselves somewhere. Perhaps the sudden coming of the millennium would shake her equilibriumg still it's doubt- ful, for Prexy's rapid-fire tactics as displayed in Soc. I have failed utterly to do so. After all, as a famous expression has it, It's in the bean. 149 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School. Household Economics. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon 121, junior Welcoming Committee, Class Vice-President 131, Glee Club and Choir 12, 3, 4j, Chairman Thrift Committee 145, Ves- pers Committee 143, Y. W. Membership Committee 135, Chairman Invitation Committee Student Govern- ment Dance 141, Chairman Entertainment Committee Senior Housewarming 14l. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH GIBLIN Connie Far on the we-.rtern mountain slope, The home of the 'wolf and the antelopz'- -ad infinitum. It is fortunate that the Secretarial Department in its efforts to be businesslike has not installed that bane of the working- girl, the time-clock, else we fear that Connie's degree would be like unto the sadly wrecked pay envelopes of those who agree that It's nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to stay in bed. However, though she has not acquired the art of arriving at a nine o'clock class on time, she has mastered that of entering the room with an air of superb nonchalance. But all this does not go to prove that Connie lacks energy, for as President of the Newman Club she has demonstrated an unfailing supply of it, and her conversational ability is undisputed, in fact her friends say that unless restrained she would go on and on ad injinitum. 37 Mayfield Street, Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury High School. Secretarial. President Newman Club 14l. 62 lfusuon 'THE Mufslsmeousm nsaoll RUTH ELIZABETH GILES So modest plainness sets of .rprightly -wit. Here is a girl for whom we had high hopes, in her we placed our utmost confidence, and it was she that we expected would have the pearl of great price, the best job-nay, let us say position-offered by the Secretarial Department, pre- sented to her on a golden platter. But, friends, this was at the end of Junior year. During Senior year, we could imagine her in any position from that of cash girl up to the Assistant of the United States Mint. Now, at the end of Senior year, we are totally upset. Our hopes, our trust, our faith in her becoming President of the League of Efficient Business Women all have been shattered, and we foresee our idol of efficiency managing not the United States Steel Corporation but a very successful home. Yet, she has not forsaken the Secretarial School entirely, for she proves her allegiance when she pours forth inspired words of rage against that evil of evils, Sim- mons Elficiency for S18 per. 33 Crescent Place, Middletown, N. Y. Middletown High School. Secretarial. Student Government Treasurer 141, Student Govern- ment Council 141, MIC Board 141. BEATRICE IRENE GILNIAN MBU Around me I behold The mighty mind: of old,' My nefver-failing friends are they, With fwhom I confverre day by day. Otherwise known 1in a certain reputed circle1 as the Jazz Queen of Simmons. Among other things, Bea possesses the happy faculty of thinking before she speaks. Though she is kept busy plucking A's from the tree of knowledge, she suc- ceeds in editing the Re-'viefw 1not the easiest task which we could mention1 with her characteristic efficiency, and to do a lot of other things besides. Among these, her histrionic achieve- ments speak for themselves. There's just one thing that puzzles us-her recitations being what they are in quality, why does Bea so persistently utilize her risible propensities with the evident purpose of diverting her instructors' attention from what she is saying? Winsted, Conn. The Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn. Library Science. Track 111, Social and Civic League Representative 121, Dramatics 12, 31, Treasurer Dramatic Club 131, junior Welcoming Committee, Vice-President Connecti- cut Club 131, Usher Senior Prom 131, Managing Edi- tor Simmonr College Refviefw 141, Academy, Student Government Council 141. 63 piano THE MUELEQAQEIQJQM Hazel ' LUCY CATHERINE GOMEZ Be silent and safe-silence ne-ver betrays you. A cat may look at a king, and a Bostonian may look at a New Yorker. Personally our own class notes are always characterized by long blank spaces the last day before each vacation when Lucy is garbed for the return to the Big City. The tilt of the hat and the exact height of the French heels are such as only a Manhattan native can acquire, and our idea of Simmons as She Isn't is Lucy making her regular holiday appearance in The Return of the Native. Besides this gift-and it is a gift, you know-Lucy has one of the smoothest dispositions we know, as well as a smile that makes Sunny jim look like General Gloom himself. It's not fair, Lucy, the gods were partial. 941 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. Secretarial. Vice-President of the New York Club 135, President 145. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH GORDON HI-larry!! What she undertook :he did, and that is more than a great many of us dog not to .ray anything of her do- ing it as fwell as it could he done. .We can imagine a Music Committee without Harriette, and we can also imagine a jazz band under the leadership of one whose idea of syncopation is Hearts and Flowers ren- dered with pathos-but we don't want to! No, nor have we had to, for where there is music, there also is Harriette, whether she is commandeering an orchestra at one of our frivolous functions, playing up-to-date melodies as an accom- paniment to her classmates' valiant efforts at a '20 song rally, or executing with fitting solemnity the hymns at Wednesday chapel. But, in spite of it all, she has not the artistic tem- perament peculiar to those of musical inclination, but is blessed with a practical mind and a penchant system and methodical methods. This is the secret of her capability, and proof of it lies beyond in the Advertising Section. If this does not answer the question, Is she efficient? go to some poor, haunted Ad- vertising Manager who has been finally convinced by Miss Gordon that his firm will go to rack and ruin unless he safe- guards it with an ad in 'iMIC, and we venture to say he will gasp, f'Oh, my, yes!f' 159 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School. Secretarial. Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 35, Manager 135, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon, Prom Usher 125, Sophomore Sh Committee, Chairman Mas- cot Committee 125, Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Chairman Music, Junior Prom, Chairman W. S. S. Committee 135, Class Fines Committee 135, Prom Usher 135, Waitress Senior Spread 135, Mic Show 13, 45, Silver Bay Delegate 135, Choir and Glee Club Pianist 145, Senior Lunch- room Committee, Advertising Manager MICROCOSM 145, Chairman Brown Concert 145, Head Chairman Senior Prom. 64 Iluemoi THE MUIEFQEJEEJEM Iaaull ALICE HILDA GRIFFIN HAI!! The question was once put to him, hofw 'we ought to hehafve to our friends, and the ansfwer he gafve fwax, As fwe should 'wish our friend: to behave to us. 1919 was certainly out of luck when Al decided to abandon Simmons last year to go out into the cold, cold world, and 1920 was decidedly in luck when she decided to return this year as one.of us. 1920 is a bit jealous of Al's erstwhile class for the opportunity it had of knowing her, for a girl with a. personality and whose chief ingredients are good nature and a keen sense of humor should not be unknown to a single one of us. 552 State Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School. Household Economics. CORA PEARLII GRINNILLL There'.v no place like home. Cora is in a perpetual state of wishing she were home or wailing because she's just left. One reason is that home is where the heart is. You'll have to ask Cora his name. She can read all new magazines of the month in one evening and have the evening end at nine-thirty, too. Her chief claim to fame is that she can reach the end of the hall first even though six others should have had a head start of ten feet. See recent occupants of any room on third floor, 26 P. H., for verification of this startling fact. Tiverton, R. I. B. M. C. Durfee High School. Secretarial. Secretary, Rhode Island Club 141. l 65 lusuo THE Muonaomnism uszol HELEN GUNN Gunnie I low' tranquil solitude And :urh moiety .45 is quiet, fwise and good. We hold a grudge against Helen for not letting us know her better than we do. We know she is the best kind of a friend- one that can be depended upon-and we know that we should like to know her better, and that's all we do knowl 369 W. Lorain, Oberlin, Ohio. Oberlin High School. Household Economics. Decoration Committee Sophomore Luncheon, House Chairman 131, Junior Welcoming Committee, Red Cross Seals 141, Student Head, Longwood House 141. EDNA ALIENE HALL UEdH On that bert portion of a good manic life, Hi: little, nameless, unremembered arts of kindnes: and of love. I am one of seven- Thus starts a characteristic Hall monologue. We wonder if that in any way accounts for the faculty of making breaks for Ed has the cold gray stones, O Sea, laid away in the breaking line. You would think that one who had lived to the ripe old age of a Senior in Simmons would perhaps know the Faculty, at least by sight, but not so Ed. Far be it from her to embarrass any stray young man by mixing him up in a Senior-Faculty party-small matter whether he happened to be Faculty himself or not. 1For further information apply to Mr. Foster of the Chemistry Department.1 Of course she's the best-hearted girl in Simmons-that goes without saying. Any little odd jobs, ranging all the way from teaching varied and sundry settlement classes to doing the combined shopping for South Hall she'll tackle and-more to the point-put through with Hying colors. Witness Des Moines, and a few other paltry incidentals. As for pep and ginger- well-all we gotta say is that we favor a program of equal distribution, and government prevention of monopoly. You've got a corner on 'em both, Ed. 416 Chester Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown High School. ' Household Economics. Toastmistress Sophomore Luncheon, Junior Welcoming Committee, Choir and Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Silver Bay Delegate 131, Secretary-Treasurer New jersey State Club 131, Junior Prom Usher 121, Publicity Chairman Civic League 131, House Senior 141, Dor- mitory Fire Chief 141, Dormitory Council 141, Class Day Chairman 141, Y.W.C.A. Social Service Com- mittee 141. 66 Histo HTHE Mnolaoconam UQZEJQ VIVIAN HADLEY HARRIS HV!! He who think: for himxrlf and rarely imitates, ir a free man. Vivian presents the strange phenomenon of not only being able to think for herself, but-and what is more-of putting her thoughts into words. Needless to say, this faculty has proved indispensable in meeting the demands of those eternal five-minute quizzes in 116. Her tendencies have been well defined ever since Freshman year, when she renounced the Library course to join the ranks of Science. Though her in- terests cover the whole field of phylogenesis, we might add that she has found the subject of man in his present state of development such a compelling one that she has resolved to concentrate her attention upon it from this time henceforth. S5 Luckie Street, Atlanta, Ga. Deep River High School. General Science. Decorations Committee Sophomore Luncheon, Properties Committee Dramatics 121, Class Executive Board 131, Dramatic Committee 131, Chairman Invitations New Year's Dance 131, Chairman Door and Floor for Dramatics 141, House Senior 141, Chairman Current Events, Peterborough House 141. RUTH HARRISON 'Thz'. common-plan' doc: not appeal to me, Be 1! man or deed. Of course you all know that law about like attracting un- like. We just want to point out one more example of its opera- tion, namely, the fact that Ruth, that perfect specimen of calm- ness and unchangeable serenity, always has the peppiest and most amusing man at any of our social scenes. Witness Prom. Aye, lad, he's Scotch. Then, too, there are those Saturday af- ternoons at the Copley. It has taken some people four years to be finally convinced that Ruth and V. Harris do not spring from the same family tree, and that Ruth rated two extra letters when she was assigned to the Harrison line. 78 Beacon Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Sophomore Sh Committee, Junior Prom Invitation Committee. 67 ,Rozy IUEIULQJ Tania MUICZHIUIIEIUIEM UQZEJI RUTH MARY HASKINS Rufus I am not what I Iwas. I feel there year: Have done :ad ojife for me. Life is a perverse thing at best. There's always work, to bind the free spirit down to the dry drudgery of the desk's dead woodg there's the uncertainty, and again the inexorable- ness of trains. But to have one's two score and ten portraits Stare forth in eternal lapidescence-to look like grim and stony Sorrow personified-that indeed is a bitter blow. Another spirit would be crushed-but not so Ruth. Who has ever seen a merrier smile than hers? 23 Kilton Street, Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School. Medical Secretarial. Lunchroom Committee 141. RUTH M. E. HENNIG URllfUSu Little Ruth climbed the apple tree And dofwn .the fell,' It really nefver happened, But she told it fwell. Behold the Cheerful Cherub of the CI' Contingent! You would- never believe that one of Ruth's sunny disposition could seek recreation in biological research on the subject of the evolution of man. A thousand years are as one day with Ruth, who delights to expound to you the many phases of your development all the way from the hayseed to the hyena, and so on. Small wonder, then, that she fosters an ambition-Oh, ye Shades of Library Methods!-to raise pigs. It would hardly surprise us to find her using the proceeds from this venture to engage in a new search for the missing link. 16 Dalrymple Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Girls' High School, Boston. Library Science. Social Service Committee 121, Silver Bay Delegate 121, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 131, Second Hand Book Store 141. 68 inane THE Mureexi censm neaell MARGARE1' STURGIS HILDRE'l'II ilpegxt I am in earnest. I will not equifuoeateg I 1-will not excu:e,' I 'will nut retreat a .tingle mchf ,and I fwzll be heard. ' When one and the same girl possesses a wealth of dark tresses and a Remington gold medal, it seems as if Fate were partial. We had supposed sixty net could be done but not without a Rudolph Remington on some branch of the family tree, and so we continued to pound out dirges with philosophical resignation. And then in our midst we found we had a virtuoso, with the will to do and the nimble fingers to execute. As a matter of fact, resignation, philosophical or otherwise, is a state of mind with which Peg is unacquainted. She would challenge us to find a place for it in an eflicient secretary's life. Seeing how well she gets along without it, who would not cast it away? 5 North High Street, Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon fll, Invitation Committee Junior Prom QSQ, Senior Lunchroom Committee f4J. GLADYS NAT'ALlE HOLLAND So quiet fwe hardly knew .the fwas there. I Here is a girl for whom the most juicy, sibilant Sill of any Junior Corridor Committee has never held terror. Neither is she disturbed by the frothy frivolities and the eternal surge of thrills and pangs always so vociferously voiced by her com- panions. If Nature were up and doing regarding the survival of the fittest system attributed to her, the much-sung violet would have retired long ago, in deference to Gladys' modesty and gentle, unassuming quietness. New Keene' Road, Walpole, N. H. Bellows Falls High School. Secretarial. 69 llnslmo was Mulczlaxmnnmmssm nszlalf ISABELLL: LUCINDA HUNTER I ulzzieu Sleep on and dream of Heafven afwhilef' When Izzie's head goes nodding over those ponderous tomes, we wonder whether her mind is wandering in the direction of Baltimore or Wood's Hole. Financial embarrassment is no more foreign to Izzie than to the rest of us, but she has solved the problem, for where there are postage stamps, there also is money. One day, terrible to relate, she lacked lucre, but not postage stamps, so accordingly she set out not for a bank, but for the post oflice, smiled sweetly at the caged clerk, gave him a beseeching glance together with the stamps, and money was hers. 'Twas not a case of Take back your gold, but rather Take back your postage stamps. Just to prove how clever Izzie is, we wish to inform the public, that as a reward of merit in Physics 2, she had the honor of silvering a mirror conferred upon her, while the rESt of the class never so much as set eyes upon one. 20 Frost Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. General Science. Class Executive Board QU, Endowment Fund Committee 125, Sophomore Luncheon Invitation Committee, Chair- man Invitations junior-Freshman Party QSJ, Junior Welcoming Committee, Second-hand Book Store Com- mittee C4-l. DOROTHY HUTC HINGS nD0tn ' They that laugh Quin. A rumor has come to us from authentic sources that Dot is showing a profound interest in that masterpiece of culinary literature, Eat and Grow Thin. We feel called upon to warn the young lady that said title is deceiving and should be changed to Starve and Grow Grouchy, for all those who follow its dictates and pursue its hungry course of soda-less, tea-less, and candy-less days find themselves, in due time, bereft of their erstwhile sunny dispositions. Put away the book, Dot, a disposition like yours cannot be sacrificed! 36 Highland Street, East Rochester, N. H. Drury High School. Household Economics. Lunchroom Committee 145, Hockey f3J. 70 llnsmo THE Mucsxfocmousm usztrul MILDRED JEWELL HUXLEY lVit is .something that cannot be long concealed. Again we are forced to utter that trite but true remark, Appearances are deceiving, for we have discovered another example in one who gives the impression of being quiet and retiring by nature. From latest reports we are led to believe that wit is a chief ingredient in the personality of the young lady in question. However, there is an excuse for our not finding out the truth long ere this, because Mildred has not been with us during the entire career of 1920. Also there is some consolation in the thought that she does not go down in the annals of the class as being what she ain't. Ontario, N. Y. Ontario High School. Secretarial. ELEANOR LASELL JACOBS Herr fwa: true grace, an attribute of perfect fwomanhoodf' After nearly two years at Columbia, Eleanor has come back to us to share our Congressional Records and j'udge's Charges, likewise our ,well-beloved vegetable hash for lunch. She is just as smiley and happy as ever, and gets just as many special deliveries, plus about four thousand more-said excess being accounted for by the very stunning ring that she has .acquired since leaving Simmons. We'd say, just offhand, and positively not for publication, that Eleanor has a pretty bright future ahead of her. She'd make a corker secretary, and just as good a wife in our humble opinion. That she may have success and happiness anyway, is the wish of 1920. 839 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Utica Free Academy. Secretarial. Chairman Decorations, Sophomore Luncheon. 71 nemo THE Mucnaomcolsm Hazel BERTA JACOBSON KlBertl! For she fwns ies' the quiet kind, IVho.te natures nefver vary, Like stream: that keep a summer mind, Snofwlzid in January. Most of Berta's time during her four years at Simmons has been spent in endeavoring to decide what subjects to take. Indeed, this is an occupation strenuous enough to tax to the utmost the mind of any young girl, but when it comes to the mind and association, Berta has proved that hers is still wonderful. When asked in Psych what the word cat called up in her gray matter, she replied, Cat-ugly-claws-spits- kittens. 10 Malden Street, Everett, Mass. Chelsea High School. Household Economics. MILDRED Novus JAQUES Jaquesie No fwonder that in talking All her ejorts :he employx: This tendency date: from her birth For-her middle name is Noyes! Without half trying, Jaquesie early gained the recognition of being one of the most accomplished hot-air artists and all-round chewers of Webster that ever talked their way through Simmons. It is said she talks in her sleep, too fthat is, when there's anything left over from the day to sayl. When not indulging in this gentle pastime, she busies herself in hunting frantically about for misplaced Y. W. posters, which seem to possess a signal propensity to evade her. She always finds time, however, to indulge in a good joke, even though it is at her own expense, and, when it comes to genuine good sportsmanship, you'll Find Jaquesie somewhere in the lead every time. Binghamton, N. Y. Child's Preparatory School. Library Science. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Delegate to Silver Bay QSJ, Dormitory Council 145, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 141. 72 llnsmoa THE Mnciaonmosm Hazel, ISABELLE JONES Nlzzyii A sound mind in a .round body is a short but full description of zz happy .state in this fworldf' When we realize how transient life is, that we are here today and gone tomorrow, it moves us to the profoundest thought, dissipated only by the strains of Izzy's melodious voice raised in the haunting melody, Hail, O Hail, the Queen of Spain. And, speaking of the original bundle of joy! Well, all you have to do to revive a dull party is to ask Izzy, where- upon the bored contingent becomes as 'animated as a bunch of Red Cross Volunteers at a bandage-building bee. A clean up committee for Dramatics without Isabelle would be as futile as fair without warmer and likewise and in addition, if a few paltry crumbs of bread or half a pound or so of cinnamon remains inadvertently on the stove on Third Floor South, woe betide the delinquent, for she is paged forthwith by Izzy, chief aid to the redoubtable Amelia. In closing, let us say that Isabelle is a sweet girl, beloved of teachers and comrades alike and ADD that she's our idea of one hundred per cent in a real little friend and play- mate. 437 Commercial Street, East Weymouth, Mass. Weymouth High School. Household Economics. - junior Corridor Committee, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee, Chairman Property Committee Dramatics f3l, Choir and Glee Club fl, 2, Sl, Dramatic Committee 445, Mic Show 143, Mickocosm Board f4l. REGINE DOSENHEIM JOSEPH uilcann W'oman certainly is the offspring of tardincuv: itself. Regine is usually the latest whether it is in arriving at a class which has long since begun, or in wearing clothes which have the unmistakable air of New York about them. Par- ticularly fetching and ultra-urban is the lavalliere upon which are suspended one pen, one locker key, one blotter, and one eraser-first aid to a struggling memory. Long may she wave! Regine also has a propensity to questions, and few instructors can escape from having a volley of interrogations hurled at them when her curiosity is aroused, and they have to take care lest what they say may invite discussion, for Regine never permits an opportunity for an argument to slip away from her. S19 Union Street, Hudson, N. Y. Hudson High School. Secretarial. Chairman Costume Committee, Christmas Party Q3, 41. 73 lnemo THE Muolaolclolsm Uelaoll if BARBARA ELLEN JOY HB0bH To err i.t human, to forgive di-vine, But I am rtupid, and forget the last line. The above quotation is but one example of Bob's ingenious- ness. Others may be pried out of her long-suffering friends, who have been the victims of her cleverness in the way of jokes, and who forgive her in spite of them, for Bob is irre- sistible. Perhaps this is the reason why she is responsible for the epidemic which breaks out in every Freshman class, medi- cally speaking joy-itis. The first symptoms are usually felt at thelsight of her very trim and athletic figure, and tend to increase to an alarming degree when she is witnessed play- ing a leading role in a hectic hockey game or guarding some frenzied forward within an inch of her life in a basketball contest. Athletics without Bob is beyond our powers of im- agination, for since Freshman year there has not been a Joy- less basketball team, hockey or track squad, and as a result a record to be proud of and patches and numerals for every day of the week. 20 Roberts Ave: Bar Harbor, Me. Bar Harbor High School. Secretarial. Class Treasurer 115, House Chairman 115, Basketball 11, 2, 35, Manager 11, 45, Varsity 125, College Bas- ketball Manager 145, Track 11, 2, 35, Manager 11, 25, Tennis 125, Hockey. 12, 3, 45, Silver Bay Delegate 115, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress 115, Class Vice- President 125, Junior Prom Usher 125, S.A.A. Sec- retary 125, Junior Welcoming Committee, Senior Prom Usher 135, S.A.A. Voucher 135, Mandolin Club 13, 45, Chairman Decoration Junior Prom, Mic Show Cast 14-5, S.A.A. President 145. MARIE WARTON KAAN Weetie Woman's at best a contradiction still. President of Y.W. is usually synonymous with a stern and staid person with a Let-us-pray expression, but Simmons has a new brand, one who can lead a meeting with all the dignity of the office, and yet be led through the intricacies of the latest jazz-steps of the - but we refrain from putting it down in black and white--it's too incriminating. A while ago, we were on the verge of electing Marie to another presidency, that of the very select Society of Simmons Sirens, when after entertaining one of the fair sons of Brown in ac- cordance with the by-laws of the organization, she received as a fitting and triumphant climax a letter postmarked, Providence, R. I., a bid to a frat dance. 'Twas a case of He came, she saw, and she conquered, concluded her envious friends, but before they invited her to drape herself in the presidential chair, they discovered the bitter truth-she was better fitted for the same office in the Association of Finished Forgers. 162 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline. Brookline High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Sh Committee 125, Chairman Sophomore- Freshman Party 125, Track 135, '19, Usher Junior Prom 125, Dramatic Committee 125, Executive Board 125, Junior Welcoming Committee, Silver Bay 12, 35, Chairman Social Service Committee 135, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 135, Chairman Decoration Committee Junior Prom, Chairman Civilian Relief, Red Cross 135, Presi- dent Y.W.C.A. 145. IIUEUEJ THE MUQEQIQEEJEM Haan MARY ABBI12 KIMBALL HKimlI I cannot choose the bert. The best choose: me. We don't need to explain why the best that we had to offer chose Kimg nor how much her spirit has contributed, not only to Student Government and to her class, but through them to the College as a whole. We came near not finding out about her capabilities, for it would be diflicult-nay, impossible- to discover an equal efiiciency allied with greater modesty than hers. Her achievements have been a constant source of won- der to usg but one thing especially fills us with aweg no matter how many conferences, councils, or other official gatherings she may be called upon to attend, we can detect not the slightest flaw in the high grade of her recitations. There may be a few misguided persons who still think of the ofl-ice of Student Government President as being chiefly one of honorg we who have had an intimate view of it no longer doubt that it is the most stringent form of unpaid labor that exists, hence our love and admiration for Kim are ever on the increase. Is it any wonder that we are proud to place her first in 1920's Hall of Fame? 157 Holten Street, Danvers, Mass. Holten High School. General Science. Orchestra fl, 2, 31, Mandolin Club Ill, Executive Board QZJ, Bulletin Board Committee KZJ, Decoration Com- mittee Sophomore Luncheon, Track f2J, Hockey 12, 33, Varsity f3l, Sub-varsity 141, Class President CSD, Sec- retary Y.W.C.A. C3J, Usher Senior Prom UD, Dele- gate to Vocational Conference f3l, War Union Coun- cil f3l, Delegate Student Government Convention l4l, Delegate Student Volunteer Conference f4J, Student Government President C4-J. MARGARET CURTIS KINGSLEY Imitation ir the sincerest fialteryf' The power of imitation is one that should not be kept sub- merged, but Margaret has hidden her talent in this line from the majority of us, and from all account we are heavy losers. According to reports, North Hall is put into an uproar when she imitates and restraint is unavailing when she goes so far as to make her dear teachers the victims of her clever- ness. Perhaps she fears that were she to make public this art, she might ,lose the respect of her classmates. But, she would not, for she has won that and it will never be lost. Hebron, Me. Berwick Academy. Household Economics. . Sophomore Sh Committee, House Chairman CZJ, Senior House Chairman, Dormitory Council Q4-l, Glee Club and Choir 13, 4-J. 75 homo THE MUQHQEQQM ugzol DORO'l'HX' K1zNN1sT1-I Koi-ILS HDD!!! The granrlvsl thing on earth, character. ' Dot is another whose wild enthusiasm for the profession was sensibly cooled by the introduction of that heart-rending source of nightmare-the thousand dollar budget. Yet, judg- ing from her etliciency in other lines of development, we doubt if it is destined to cast a permanent blight upon her life. While the rest of us chafed silently under a working schedule, more truth than poetry, Dot, tired to eloquence by her course in public speaking, conducted a campaign of re- volt, which convinced us that it would take more than a mere Faculty to put anything over on her and get away with it. She is an adept in the art of squelching, whether it be the limousined ladies who reside on Beacon Street, or the refractory youths who come to dances and leave their .mfvoir -vifvre at home. Nevertheless, this frankness is one of Dot's most charm- ing qualities. But it's by no means her only one! 75 Richardson Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Melrose High School. Library Science. Chairman Invitations, junior Prom 13l, Senior Lunch- room Committee, Bookstore Committee 145, Class Ex- ecutive Board, 145. LUCILLE MAE LAPP ULU!! She had the genius to be loud. Off with the old, on with the new is a maxim that Lu follows absolutely. One week at Dartmouth Carnival and the next at a Tech house party-just as soon her friends get one devoted swain's name down pat, it's another he, And yet, with all her frivolity she can make a French seam as well as she can float through the mazes of the dance,'and strange as it may seem, her popularity is not confined to the opposite sex. When there is work to be done, Lu does it, whether it is laboring over pongee samples or toiling on almost any com- mittee from artistic decoration to menial clean-up. If you want a good-looking hat in fifteen minutes or a good-looking man in the same time, go to Lu, for she never fails to produce either. 270 Payne Avenue, North Tonawanda, N. Y. North Tonawanda High School. Household Economics. Decoration Committee, Sophomore Luncheon, Decoration Chairman Sophomore-Senior Party 12l, junior Prom Usher 125, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Chair- man Decorations Junior-Freshman Party 13l, junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman Magazine Com- mittee, South Hall 14l, Chairman Refreshments Senior- Freshman Party 147, Chairman Refreshments S.A.A. Party 14J, Mandolin Club 142, MIC Show Cast 14l. 76 llnelno Tang Mnrsmiaosrolgm Helen HELEN MARGUERITE LUFKIN The reason firm, the temperate fwill, Q Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. A frenzied writer of write-ups, gasping and puffing, reached the Library. Secluding herself unobtrusively in the darkest possible corner accompanied only by Hoyt's Encyclopedia of Practical Quotations, she began a hunt, the object of which was a little gem that would contain efficiency and thus apply to Helen. But, 'twould seem that efficiency is not exactly a poetic word, so we had to fall back on strength and skill. In tapping the typewriter Helen is just about as skillful as she is when she dances, and if you've ever seen her dance, you'll know what we mean. You never hear much about it, but somehow or other, Helen is generally there with the goods. We can hand her a great deal for being so efficient in a class where the standard -- fCensored for reasons appreciated only by the modest and re- tiring naturej. 437 Main Street, Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. Secretarial. Endowment Fund Committee QU, Junior Prom Invita- tion Committee UD. ADALINE GOLDBERG LURIO UAdH She hath a fwhy for efuery fwhereforef' It is rumored that North Hall is petitioning for another tele- phone so as to have one for Adaline and one for the rest of the Hall. North Hall is to be pitied rather than blamed, for most of the excitement in life is gone when every time the phone rings, the inevitable Miss Lurio is called out. Not only does she monopolize the telephone but she also keeps the parlor constantly occupied with members of the other sex, and when people ask the reason why, we reply, Have you ever seen Adaline decked out in gorgeous finery, or above all have you ever heard her render 'Sahara' or 'Dardanella' with deep feeling? 626,No. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Stevens High School. Household Economics. Choir and Glee Club fl, 21, Hockey QZQ, Sophomore Luncheon Committee, junior YVelcoming Committee. 77 Duomo THE-Mumaoitsoigm ugaoll HELEN THERESA LYNCH Lilli I am not only -witty myself bu! the fame that fwit is in others. The young lady with the s, s, and g grin, gentle reader, is Lilli Putian, attempting by this coy method of camouflage to dispel that vision of lettuce leaves and scrub brushes with which two consecutive MIC shows have surrounded her. In real life she is 1920's Royal High Gloom Dispeller and Chief Purveyor of Wit. Not until this year, however, did we realize that her his- trionic talents aimed at more cultured parts. Her portrayals of the psycho-analytic wife and of the maiden aunt made us fear for Ethel Barrymore's laurels. But unlike most celebri- ties who have acquired great weight in college activities, our Helen is not at all a difiicult person to approach. Despite her station in life fwhich is for the most part Dudley St.l, she has a way with the Freshmen that is excelled by only one other member of her class. Recently, if not with joyful feet, at least with one foot of joy, Lilli fell to a flat conviction regarding the laws of gravity in Room 328. But behind all this barrage of nonsense, Helen hides a heart the size of which has not been measured, and to mention more obvious gifts, she has a pair of blue Irish eyes which, to speak with the words of the great philosopher, Itchaway, make any man feel that he don't know the half of it. . 558 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. A Basketball QZJ, Choir and Glee Club 13, 4l, Dramatics Door and Floor CBJ, junior Prom Music Committee, MIC Show 13, 4l, Dramatics Ml, MIC Board K4-J. MARIAN HELEN LYNN Babe For Janie and good Mute .rhc'll lvie 'with the ben. Babe is a serene and sociable soul, absolutely exempt from all worries save one, and that is the horrible thought that school teachers tend to be old maids and that she may be offered a job. She indulges in three hobbies, her art gallery Cwhich is made up chieHy of masculine subjectsl, sweaters, and operations-a varied collection indeed! One thing Babe is absolutely sure of and that is Belasco is the best pro- ducer, and we are equally certain that her disposition and them bangs are a wonderful combination. 410 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Household Economics. Sophomore Luncheon Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, junior Prom Committee. 78 Q lugnfo TLHJE Murslarilcpnsm nsxztilll ELEANOR EMERSON LYNOTT Lynott When you dana' I with you a 'wa-ve o'er the .ren that you might efvcr do nothing but that. Did you ever see the Twentieth Century Limited go by or did you ever hear Lynott talk? If you have you can truly understand the word speed, Take a large amount of personality and frankness, flavor with a Southern accent, add a dash of the art of rapidity of speech, and you have a faint idea, yea, very faint, of her line. And then her dancing!-but here words fail us, for all words seem faint. Such terms as grace and lightness are inadequate. just ask her to dance and you will know why. 220 South Third Street, Louisiana, Mo. Louisiana High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee. ANNA FRANCES MANNING And I'm .ro tired of it all! Anna is one of our most dashing secretaries-dashing in every sense of the word, from the nonchalant way she dashes into 9.55 classes promptly at 10 o'clock to the way she clashes ol? copy for MIC. In spite of this habit, she always does get there. While the rest of us groan over three extra pages in Hayes, Anna acts as the efficient, capable, tactful business manager of Mic and at the same time holds two positions in town. We used to think the S. C. on Anna's ring stood for the same thing it means to the rest of us, Simmons Celibate, but her recent debut into Harvology society, and her nightly appearances on Mr. Copley's Piazza have led us to believe otherwise. Being one of a large family certainly has its ad- vantages-it teaches one how to handle crowds. Speaking of rings, reminds one, of course, of bells-and that's the real Manola! 280 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School. Secretarial. Sophomore Luncheon Decoration Committee, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, junior Corridor Com- mittee, junior VVelcoming Committee, Senior Lunch- room Committee, Basketball QSJ, Dramatics QS, 43, Mic Show f4l, Business Manager of MICROCOSM f4l. 79 listen THE MUIEEEEIEEJEM UEIZQTI ELLA MATTHEWS Three merry boys, and three merry hoys, And three merry hay: are 'we AJ e-'ver did .ring in a hempen string Under the galloiwx tree. If the Endowment Fund hasn't been kept before the public eye this year, it isn't Ella's fault-she's slaved with the best of them, picking and marketing mushrooms, selling millions of brick banks, advertising Tony Sarg, etc. She's kept her committee busy and made the Endowment Fund a real thing in Simmons. This, together with her secretarial duties, her desire for a position in Paterson, N. j., and a heavy Canadian correspondence has kept Ella busy this year. Not so busy, however, but what she has been able to make more than one youthful mind forsake the higher arts to stand long before the mirror arranging raven ringlets il la Ella. We don't blame them for being crazy about you, Ella. 238 Albany Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Kingston Academy. Household Economics. Class Executive Board flj, Dramatics fl, 4l, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon ill, Sophomore Sh Committee, Program Committee 123, junior Welcoming Com- mittee, Junior Corridor Committee, Usher at Senior Prom 131, MIC Show HD, Chairman Student Alumnae Building Committee Q4-J, Secretary Student Govern- ment Council HJ. NORMA ARLEENE MCCRILLIS Norm She doeth little kindnesxes fwhirh most lezwe undone nr dz'.fpiJe. There are some people who were born with an unlimited supply of sympathy that makes them not only willing to listen to our latest ideas but to enthuse over them. Norma is one of these, so is it any wonder that we like to have her around? It is very evident that whoever it was who made that much quoted statement that Titian hair and hot tempers are in- separable did not know her, for Norma's disposition is guar- anteed to stand the severest test. 82 Wakefield Street, Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. Household Economics. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4-J, Mandolin Club fl, 2, 3l. 80 llusuo THEMUQLRQQQIQJSM uejlzo I RUTH ABIGAIL MCDUFFEE ' Mac DuE IVere I so tall to rearh the pole, Or grasp the ocean fwith my span, I must be measured by my soul: The ,mind': the standard of the man. Judging from Ruth's recitations, we venture to state that her pursuance of that curious will-o'-the-wisp called Knowl- edge has been far from vain. Her amazing familiarity with things Biblical is second only to her superiority in things liter- ary. Though not sharing our uproarious idea of humor, she enjoys her own little laugh lmore often at our expensej in due season. You owe it to 1920, Ruth, and incidentally to your- self, to cease hoarding those unpublished manuscripts off- handedly dubbed Yarns You can't always keep it from the world, you know: sooner or later it will .leak out that you are a genius! Dover, N. H. Rochester High School. Library Science. GRACE PRATT MILLER Gracious She nefver rafved-about inrtrudorr, tlolhex, or men. The thermometer of Grace's serene disposition has never varied, nor has she ever been known to be grouchy, cross, or peeved about anything. Except for hockey and dances, she is usually answering the summons of interests outside College. One of these interests is her faithful attendant on the eight o'clock train from Quincy each morning. Perhaps this partly explains why the pangs of commuting have left so slight a trace on her nature. Grace's calm poise is enough to make us green-eyed, one and allg nevertheless, we'd give a good deal to see her genuinely rattled, just once, for the novelty of the thing! 10 Dysart Street, Quincy, Mass. Thayer Academy. Secretarial. Hockey 12, 4-J, Secretary Simmons Unitarian Club K4-J. 81 11131151 THE MUELQQEQEM Hazen MARGARET LEE MILTIE upegtl To those fwho knofw thee not, no sword: can paint, .-Ind those fwho knofw thee, knofw all words are faint. Even the Muse of MICROCOSM is forced to lay down her pen in despair at the attempt to do justice in mere words to her who for one-half of its existence-and by far the most diflicult half, that of the beginning and the close of its career- has piloted the Class of 1920 on its way. Her credit must speak for itself, where words fail. Athletics, music, dra- matics, social activities-all have felt the inspiration of Peg's share in them. Be it a tennis racket or the scepter of ofiice, she wields both with equal success. To say what her influence in the class has meant would verge on the sentimental. Her supreme modesty, in the face of all she accomplishes, is a thing at which we shall never cease to won- der. Peg enters into everything she undertakes with energy and enthusiasm, and loses no time in achieving results. The same holds true, it must be confessed, in her studies, where she has profited by Katink's example to dispense with these neces- sary evils with a phenomenal speed. 1920 can't express its appreciation of you, Peg, but we'll look back through the years and feel ourselves better for having known you. 26 Pine St., Fall River, Mass. B.M.C. Durfee High School. Library Science. Class President 11, 41, Tennis Singles 111, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Leader 141, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Hockey 141, Varsity Hockey 141, Chairman Sophomore Luncheon, Chairman Junior Prom, Tennis Doubles 131, Track 11, 31, Dramatics 131, Mtc Show 13, 41, junior Welcoming Committee, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Usher Junior Prom 121, Usher Senior Prom 131, Librarian Glee Club 121. SYLVIA MISHEL usylli Mir: Sylivin Mishel fwax one of those- frequently .teen at the recent .rmarl gatlleringx at Simmons. Most ex- quixilely and appropriately gofwned, she fwas the rynosure of many feminine fa: fwell as mzuculinej eyes. -Society Notes, The Refviefw. To one the least bit socialistically inclined, it would seem that Sylvia had secured more than a fair share in the distribu- tion of wealth -as viewed by a woman. We shudder to think what would be her fate under a Socialist Suffragette System. We're afraid a pretty heavy excess profit tax would be imposed on anyone whose list of assets contained such items as: Good looks-brown eyes, curly hair and a Vogue figure worthy of special mentiong brains-an abundanceg efiiciency- maximum marks with limited 1yea, very limited1 labor: pro- ficiency-technical, the attainment ofa sufiicient degree of: clothes-which defy analysis. They are an indescribable com- bination of New York, Vanity Fair, and Sylvia. And that's not all! We didn't bother to classify such non-essentials as the ability to play the piano and the flute, and dance like Irene Castle. 6 Cummings Road, Brookline, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 31, Vice-Presi- dent of Menorah 141. llnelnln wruzmz Mnrczlanelumlmlsw Haan R,'UTH D1zv1zNs Moomzs Rastus I got no patience with blue: at all! Be it known, then, that Douglas Fairbanks is not the only exponent of that happy doctrine of Laugh and Live. It requires an ever-bright, warranted-not-to-rust disposition like Ruth's to withstand successfully four years of commuting along the weary miles of Boston Elevated between East Milton and Back Bay. Sufiice it to say that her smile has stood the test of time. She can't even shake it off for that mournful Senior goosestep into chapel on Wednesday afternoons-it beams out from the somber background of cap and gown as though to say, Behold, here I am again. I am unsquelchableln 39 Bates Road, Milton, Mass. Milton High School. Household Economics. MARJORIE Louisa MOONEY HMarjU Serene and rerolule and :fill mlm and self-pos.n'.s.red. Headache . . . . 2 aspirins. Rheumatism . . 3 aspirins. Cold . . 4 aspirins. Insomnia ..... 2 aspirins. No matter what your ailment may be, take an aspirin! This is Marj's advice, and from the way she follows it herself and from the number of said tablets she bestows upon her friends we are led to believe that Mr. Bayer gives her a com- mission. But Marj's giving is not limited to advice and as- pirin, but goes as far as her last cent, and she would make you feel that it was your duty to take even that. 42 Summer Street, Medway, Mass. Medway High School. Secretarial. 4 83 llntsno menu: Mulczlauoiumlmem Hazel' RUTH ELDER MORRILL Eat, drink, and be merry, for lomorrofw fwe die! Before we say anything about Ruth we'd like to warn our kind readers. If you have a good-looking brother, or if you have someone else's good-looking brother, don't leave him around where he'll meet Ruth! Ruth without exception has the largest and most variegated collection of frat pins, Beta rings, and souvenirs from house parties of anyone we know. Somehow she has a faculty of getting away with things -whether it be cutting a few classes or automobiling alone after 6 P.M. 53 Main Street, Saco, Maine. Thornton Academy. Household Economics. MARIAN ELISABETH MORSE To make knowledge fvaluable, you must have the rlzrfrfzzlfzess of wisdom. VVhat are all those little blue cards on the bulletin board? asked Marian one day last fall, and when informed that they were flunk cards she remarked, Well, you can't expect me to know. I've never had one. This helps us to understand to u degree her ability to look intelligent and cheerful at one and the same time. If we weren't so good-natured ourselves we might be moved to revolt at this Pollyannic tendency of hers. Even the demoralizing influence of dormitory life has been unable to mitigate the chronic good cheer imprinted on her countenance. 8 Victoria Street, Revere, Mass. Revere High School. Household Economics. Glee Club, Choir fl, 2, 3, 41, Hockey f3, 4-Q, Varsity Hockey HJ, Track CID. 84 Musto THE MUELQQEIEJEM H3213 STELLA MAY MORSE Hsfelr' Friend.rhij1! myxm-iozu cement of the foul, Sfwccfncr of life, and .folder of .rotielyf I owe the much. Stella possesses the marvelous faculty--though she won't admit it-of having retained her good nature as unsullied as on the day she entered Simmons, despite the vicissitudes of Cataloguing, Library History, and the like. Among other things, we envy her the careless ease with which she gains the confidence of her instructors. Perhaps it is this same mysterious quality which causes the girls whose friendship she has made to look up to her with an ever-increasing admiration from year to year. Stella's frequent and delightful At Homes to the harassed Library Seniors will ever stand in their memory as among the bright spots in their college life. All in all, she has contributed much, in ways that count, to 1920's fame, and has helped a lot to make college spirit a thing of reality. 14 Hersom Street, Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School. Library Science. Track fl, 25, Treasurer of Y.W.C.A. QZJ, Sophomore Sh Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, Honor Board K4-Q. MARY VALENTINE Moss Marymoss But thcre'.v nothing half .fo .rfwccl in life A: love? young dream. Mary is one of the people who dread exams-and well she tnayl To our personal knowledge Mary has had one D in her college career. And yet for all her stndiousness Mary has thoughts like unto the rest of us at times. She was once heard to wonder what it would seem like to be engaged to two men at the same time. We don't know, Mary, very few of us have- tried it. Athens, Ga. Lucy Cobb Institute. Household Economics. Honor Board fll, Class Executive Board 121, Junior Prom Usher 121. 85 lfnsnio wrH1:Mu1c:La1e11:1o1sM UQIZIQJAI MAIJICLINLZ HALL MURDOCH liMaddy1l Serious for a moment-Iaughlcr for a month. What was that that flew by like a shot out of a gun? Oh, that was Madeline--speed is her middle name. But she's never in such a hurry but what she can find the time to do something for you, shine your shoes, fix your hat for millinery, run up to Coolidge, absolutely anything. Some of us had to come to collegevto learn how to do these things, but it was born in Madeline. 12 Simmons Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, House Senior 141, Chair- man Morning Chapel 141, Dormitory Council 141. ANNA MARGARET NELLIS KlMegU Hpegn Like that rare :lone of alchemist: of old, Good humor turn: the droxs of life to gold. Meg is more potent that the old alchemists, for her charm really works. She manages somehow to make us laugh even in those dry as dust minutes which occur-oh, just once in a while. But if you want to see her when she is really doing something, you should attend basketball practices and MIC Board meetings. When Meg gets desperate, she says she is going to be a journalist. Well, judging from her work on MIC-we think it's a pretty good book-it isn't the worst thing she could do. Personally, we think the stage is her true voca- tion. Her ability to assume the most grotesque expressions- forty-nine in one minute-would make Bessie McCoy jealous. And when it comes to registering absorbed interest and rapt attention, well, watch her in a Library meeting. 10 Westbourne Street, Roslindale. West Roxbury High School. Library. Chairman Entertainment Sophomore-Freshman Party 111, Social and Civic Club 121, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon, Song Committee, Sophomore Luncheon, Class Secretary 131, Vice-President S. A. A. 131, Treasurer Christian Science Society 131, Chairman 141, Track 111, Basketball 12, 41, Manager 121, Hockey 12, 41, junior Prom Usher 121, Senior Prom Usher 131, Chair- man Freshman Bible 131, Welcoming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Chairman Property Com- mittee Mtc Show 141, Chairman Foreign Students 141, Mrcnocosm Board 131, Assistant Editor MICRO' cosM 141. 86 llnsjruo THE Mnceiolcogm Hazel' FRANCES ELLA NEWHALL Fran A little nonsense nofw and than Is relished by the best of men. We sometimes wonder if Fran came here with a fixed deter- mination not to let the mass of machinery fwtth all its stult1- fying effectsul incident to the life of a Simmons Sec. alter her calm, serene dis osition. Surel there must be some reason fhL'CPll 'yb dlfh or er ewxs arro propensity to urst unexpecte y ort into a more or less unintelligible but always most m1rth-provok- ing rhymes. We want to give our hearty endorsement of the eihcacy of her method, for Fran's sunny smile is one of the greatest marvels of our lives. We have never known any- thing which has had the power to overcast it. And having seen it pass undimmed through the onslaughts of the slide- rule and the fallacy of the undistributed middle term, we are confident that it is on forever. ' 23 Atlantic Street, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. Decoration Committee Junior Prom, Clean-Up Committee, Dramatics H-J, Chairman Senior Freshman Party Q-H. KATHARINE APPLEGATE NICHOLS 4lKay1! Wi.rely and .vlofw-they :tumble that run fast. In her Junior year, Katharine learned the word can't is a word not to be used in Simmons. Katharine told the Sewing Department that she could not tat. The Sewing Department told Katharine that she had to tat, so tat she did, and this year it is her favorite pastime. She can never be upbraided for talking too much, for she qualifies for the distinction of being the class sphinx. just as we often wonder what that famous Egyptian thinks of the people about him, we are curious to know what she thinks of us. But we never shall, for she too remains silent. 315 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. Barringer High School. Household Economics. 87 lilemfo THE Mics-itncrsnsm nszonjf HELEN DOROTHY NICKERSON uNickyu A maiden fair to fwhom 'war given A little of earth, a little of heaven. Before reading this write-up, think of all the nice things you could possibly say of one small bit of femininity. Then look below and see what we have neglected to mention. Nicky's charming naivete, and childlike innocence of her expression, and above all, that I have conversed with the angels smile, are some things we couldn't forget. Then, too, beneath this en- gaging exterior, there are hidden much independence of thought and a vast capability, particularly when it comes to tearing off page after page of the manuscripts of that widely read author, I. N. Kimball. It used to be one of Nicky's most un- shakable convictions that her brother was far superior to any- one else's brother, but lately we've begun to suspect that she is weakening. Perhaps Senior Luncheon, which has it all over the wash for bringing things out, will set our minds at rest. Anyway, we wouldn't be surprised. 37 Birch Street, Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School. Secretarial. Endowment Fund Committee 111,'Track 111, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Class Treasurer 121, Hockey 121, Class Fines Committee 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Silver Bay Delegate 121, Junior Welcom- ing Committee, Senior Prom Usher 131, Mandolin Club 131, junior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Adviser Committee 141, Program Committee 141. ELIZABETH NOTT Bunch The capacity of the human mind to resist the in- troduction of knowledge cannot he o-'uere.f!imated. Bunch might, then, not improperly be termed Simmons' great- est La Resista. Her achievement in this line is second only to the signal success with which she has managed to resist the temptation to arrive on time at nine o'clock classes. Per- sistent good humor and an even temper are, however, just as truly a part of her nature. Bunch's service two years back as a farmerette evidently proved a deathblow to her in- clinations libraryward, for ever since she has been unable to stifle the desire to burst forth, as it were, into a first-class agriculturist. just what she will concentrate her attention upon no one knows, though she herself admits it will be some- thing of an eatable nature. In the light of Bunch's appetite 1which has even driven her to the in-between-meal habit of chewing a rubber band1 we may be assured that her work will not suffer from lack of a personal interest. White Plains High School. Library Science. 88 lusts THE Muglatslculsm nszul ELIZABETH NONX'ERS llLibU In arguing, too, the parson ofwcd his skill, For e'cn though fvanquishcd, he could argue still. That sudden sound, that voice from the uncharted depths, a human sound, when all humanity is sleeping-why-that's Lib elucidating. No, it's only twenty-nine minutes past ten. And, apropos of nothing at all, it generally is. Lib's the greatest little manager Simmons ever produced -guaranteed to manage everything from the best hockey season we ever had to Rache Farwell with a cold id her dose and believe us, that last is a job worthy the master hand of G. W. or Napoleon. There's one thing we wouldn't be ashamed to know, how- ever, and that is how Lib so successfully manages Boston Uni- versity and the city of Worcester at one and the same time. Tricks in all trades, even to managerial ability, but we're down for the count on that proposition. North Hancock Street, Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. Household Economics. , Hockey 12, 3, 41, Captain 12, 31, Varsity 13, 41, Cap- tain 141, Manager 141, Assistant Track Manager 131, Junior Welcoming Committee, junior Corridor Com- mittee, Class Executive Board 141, S. A. A. Executive Board 141, House Senior 141, Dormitory Council 141. HELEN REBECCA OAKES Oakesie How the law: its gentle murmur, Hofw .thc lower its constant flofw, Holw .thc lo-'vos to -wind her tongue up, Hofw .the lo-vcr to let it go It is a matter of debate, however, as to which Oakesie would choose-eating or talking-if one process hindered the other, which fortunately, in this case, it doesn't. Her repu- tation regarding the former accomplishment is constructive as well as destructive, and the astonishing way she can demolish ice cream and Maine cider and all good things is equaled by the way she creates-well, divinity fudge, for instance. From hoary antiquity, the wise and the facetious have discoursed upon man's terror of woman's tongue and on his edibilatory weakness, and it is woman's problem, Helen, to determine the relative strength of these antipodal forces. We think-Helen certainly thinks-that her life is an abused and henpecked one, with publishers and treasurers' books and friends over-solicitous for the preservation of her dignity. But what can one do when one was born with a giggle? 246 Lamartine Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. West Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Track 11, 31, Basketball 131, Hockey 13, 41, Endow- ment Fund 131, junior Welcoming Committee, In- vitation Committee Junior Prom, Senior Lunchroom Committee, Class Treasurer 141, Captain Basketball 141, Publication Editor Rcfviefw 141. ,D 89 linens THE MUEEQQELQJSM nszcnll MARIE FRANCES O'CoNNoR Uokielt . In fwit a man, in innorence a rhild. There was one person who knew just what was going to be in this writeup, or thought she did, long before one word had been put on paper, and that person was Okie. But, we wish to state that really she didn't know the half of it, for all she thought necessary was M. O'Connor, Average Girl, Track, Dramatics. The other half is that Okie is so far beyond the average that she leaves it trailing in the dust, just as she leaves the ground when she does one of the famous O'Connor jumps every season at Track Day. Oh, yes, indeed, Marie hits the high spots, and when she goes in for anything there's nothing half-hearted in her method. This season it has been the social whirl of Harvard and Tech, with a bit of opera and theater thrown in. No wonder Okie captured the Most Ver- satile, for it is all of that to be able to turn from finding the life, habits and customs of some chemical unknown to starring in Dramatics. Some of Okie's rare remarks, the delight of her sister Bolsheviks, are the result of an astounding naivete a delicious frankness, and an unequaled faculty for making breaks. And when it comes to seeing jokes, and incidentally analyzing them-but forgive us, Okie, we will say no more, for we realize that now we are encroaching upon the domain of Percy Flage. 2+ Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School. General Science. Speaker, Sophomore Luncheon 121, Dramatics 11, 41, Treasurer Dramatic Club 121, Track 12, 31, Endow- ment Fund 131, Junior Prom Usher 121, junior Sh Committee 131, Junior Welcoming Committee 121, Chairman Dramatic Committee 131, Junior Prom Pro- gram Chairman 131, President Dramatic Club 141, Vice-President Student Government 141, Chairman Entertainment Class Day 141, Student Government Council 14-1. EMMA WINIFRED OLDEN HFredH Thi: fwarld, for all of ur, my friend, Ilath something more than pound: and pentef Than let me humbly rerommvnd A little ure of common .rz'n.u'. Fred practiced economy with the English language long before Mr. Hoover's name ever appeared at the foot of a food bulletin. Not content with existing restrictive measures at Simmons, she is now enjoying a cut system all her own. No less precision does she exercise in the matter of choosing her friends, in regard to whom we know her taste to be essentially cosmopolitan. So much so that the habitues of First Floor North received a sudden shock last fall by the appearance in Fred's room of a small but convincing member of the reptile family. Rumor has it that if his health remains intact she plans to use him as the foundation for a museum which she will some day bequeath to her beloved Princeton! Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Princeton High School. Library Science. 90 ligation arena Mucraolclsism H3261 HELEN RUTH O,NEIL HNeall! We girl: have .ruch spirits. If there had been a contest for the Speediest Talker, Helen would have left the rest of us gasping for breath and actually walked away, or rather talked away with the laurels, for she has the reputation of being able to say more in one breath than anyone else in captivity. Too bad for Ireland that Home Rule, H. R. you know, O'Neil can't get a word in edgewise for the cause, as we are quite sure that it would result in Ireland being as free as air. And when Neal lays aside all girlish things and dons masculine attire, maidenly hearts begin to flutter in a way that would make any per- fectly good matinee-idol fairly green with envy, and when she makes love, well-there is no doubt but that she has profited by splendid example. Some man is going to get a secretary with all the earmarks of etliciency, capability, etcetera, but, alas, we fear he won't keep her long, for My-why mention a name too often quoted to be unknown--is apt to deprive him of her all too soon. 20 Cushing Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Sh Committee 125, Chairman Ring Com- mittee 125, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Senior Prom Usher 135, Commencement Usher 135, Class Executive Board 135, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice- President Dramatic Club 135, Chairman Dramatic Committee 145, Vice-President Class 145, Student Gov- ernment Council 145. MARION ELIZABETH PETERSON npeten A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And mort difvinely fair. That Pete is above us all as far as height is concerned goes without saying, and those of us who rated ourselves for a place among the Most Dignified are consoled by the thought that that is why she captured one of the CFOWIIS. Pete has a conscience that would make the proverbial New England conscience look to its laurels, and the wonder of her life is how she ever passed a course at Simmons. Biennially, she receives the shock of her existence when she discovers to her utter amazement that she hasn't flunked every subject, not to say anything of a few A's and B's, whose origin, though they are down in black and white, she is unable to figure out. At Glee Club concerts this season, Miss Peterson has lent an un- mistakably ultra air and a most effete tone, partly due to her absolutely oceanic wave and a pair of siren-like earrings that smack of the alluring. 10 Stow Street, Concord, Mass. Concord High School. Secretarial. Basketball 125, Junior Welcoming Committee, Honor Board 135, Glee Club 13, 45, Chairman Program Com- ' mittee 145, President of Musical Association 145, Stu- dent Government Council 145. 91 L...,.. s....Q... lluelnu THE MUEFQQEIQJEM ugzulll MARGARET ELIZABETH RANDALL uspiken The stars fwith their laughter are .fhalzeng The long wave: laugh at .rea,' And the little Imp of Laughter Laugh: in the soul of me. Someone with a passion for categorical discrimination sug- gested a Gigglers' Club with Peg as the Prima Donna Giggler. Everyone has heard Peg's laughg it's just as apt to bubble up in the middle of a Congressional Record and leave our work- begrimed spirits like a hidden brook in the leafy month of June as it is to mingle with our multifariously pitched giggles in the corridor. But Peg is not a person of single excellence, an obvious fact when one has heard the surpassing vehemence and vigor with which she expresses her opinions. She has well-defined ones on the joys of home life for one thing! I can't cork down my indignationg I froth up with fury. But lo! when her ire brims over, the froth is radiant with melodious mirth. 15 Lloyd Street, Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School. Medical Secretarial. ' Orchestra fl, 22, Junior Corridor Committee. INEZ EVELYN RILEY And when once the young heart of a maiden is .stolen The maiden herself fwill :teal after it Jaan. Inez possesses the unique faculty of not only knowing what she wants, but, in her serene way, of going after and getting it. In spite of the stringency of food conservation laws, she still maintains her passionate fondness for edibles which earned for her the title of Tanko during her Sophomore year. We now have evidence that she is only waiting her degree to con- centrate her energies upon this fascinating subject. Witness the third finger of her left hand. East Greenwich, R. I. East Greenwich Academy. Household Economics. Vice-President R. I. State Club QSJ, President HJ. 92 listen THE Mutslialoaonsm uaarol HIiI.EN MONICA RIPLEY HRiP!l Out, damned spot-out, I say! You've heard of the famous Robin Hood's barn, of course, but it took Rip to discover it in real life, and to be sure she'd made no mistake she made three trips around said building. When not riding around barns she's acting as common carrier for two valises, five or six books, a Boston bag, a scarf, a muff, a variegated collection of Army pins and a bottle of ink be- tween North Chumsford and Simmons. Rip is a member of the progressive party once known as the Junior Bolshe- viks, but now become the Senior Soviet, which makes merry in the lunchroom every day. As chief contributor of tact to that heterogeneous assemblage she bids fair for a niche in the Hall of Fame. Around these hallowed halls Rip's chief asset is ink on hand, but if you've never see her in full war paint, armed for the battle of the ballroom, you don't know Rip. Her flow of English in our Freshman classes frightened us so we came near never knowing her. But having penetrated the barrage of polysyllables with which she wards off the un- suspecting, we found one of those rare gifts, a mind. Yearn- ings toward Oxford don't exactly coincide with the sterkly business ideas thrust upon us at Simmons, but then we've long Since given up accounting for the vagaries of mind of anyone who has weathered four years with Rip's gang. North Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell High School. Secretarial. Lunchroom Committee CHU, Choir and Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Mlc Show 143. SOPHIA GRACE Rivirz Sophie She hath po'-wer: that Cleopatra :well might envy. Every class has its woman of mystery and 1920 has Sophie. Since Freshman days we have endeavored to penetrate beyond mere external appearances to know more about how her time was spent when she was not reasoning with a racy Remington, or overcoming an unruly Underwood, but 'twas of no avail. Sophie remained a mystery, but all the while we were fos- tering a suspicion that Sophie was possessed of powers that would make Theda Bara put away' her earrings in despair and cause Valeska Surratt to exit from the stage sighing What's the use! At length, some incriminating evidence, based upon some of her own testimony, was brought to light and it proved beyond a shadow of doubt that we were right. No longer did we only suspect that the activity of Sophie's tele- phone wire is such that answers the question, Why Tele- phone Girls Strike -we knew it. And when confronted with the facts, she would neither afiirm nor deny. 23 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School. Secretarial. 93. Lu 'ff 1 f llnsro THE MIEIEIQEEJEM Iszoll EDITH LOUISE ROAT fKEdeU On their ofwn merits 'modest men are dumb. Here is a girl who has struggled bravely to win her degree. Hers has been a rocky road, paved with A's and B's, but slIe has kept on uIIdaunted. After last year it seemed as if all were lost. just what happened cannot be stated with any degree of certainty, but it is suspected that she got a C. But, did she weaken? No, she went to summer school and won a few more points, and now there is a slight possibility that with steady and concentrated effort she will reach the end of the road by June, 1920. Verily, she hath a power of endurance! 286 College Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Wyoming Seminary. Household Economics. House Chairman 125, Dormitory Council KZQ, Mandolin Club CZ, 31, Glee Club and Choir 133, Red Cross Committee l3l, Junior Welcoming Committee, Chair- man Voucher Committee HQ. MARION STANWOOD RUs'I' Rustic Tha hue that lights her ofual checks Recalls the pink that tints a cherry: Upon her thin a dimple speaks, A disposition blithe and marry. VVe really can't knock you on anything, Rustic, except your good humor, which, by the way, we find strangely incompatible with your expressed preference for cataloguing as a future means of employment. Is this fondness genuine, we wonder, or was it the bright lights of li'l old New York which enthralled you and warped your judgment in the matter? We are iIIclined to believe the latter, for how else could we reconcile such an ambition with a certain declaration you made along in Janu- ary: I don't care, I shan't take any electives. From now until june I intend to take things easy! Can anyone offer an ex- planation? I Bucksport, Me. I East Maine Conference Seminary. Library Science. junior Welcoming Committee, Senior Lunchroom Com- J mittee. 94' luemo THE Murezeiolooism nazo NIARION FRANCES SCOTT 4cMidge9: Knofwlc'dge is power. Midge is Exhibit A in proof of our mutual friend, Mr. Hayes' theory that all differences in individuals are compensa- tory, for while many of us look down upon Midge from the heights of our merely physical superiority, the heights of mental superiority from which she looks down upon us are beyond the sight of our straining vision. She descends to our plane of understanding and apprecia- tion often enough, however, to edit the art section of MIC alongwith her many literary duties on the Rewaivfw. But best of all, when we hear her irrepressible giggle in Business Methods, we know that the halo around our Brightest has not entirely dimmed her rarest gift of all-a sense of humor. 11 Estralla Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. Micnocosm Board 11, 23, Perrimmonr Board 123, Poster Committee 13, 43, Hockey Team 12, 3, 43, Execu- tive Board, Newman Club 143, Secretary-Treasurer of Academy 143, Assistant Editor Refvicfw 143, Art Edi- tor of Micnocosivi 143. R,U'rH SCULLY I do but .ring because .I must. And pipe but ar the Iznnet: smgf' If you want a cheer led, if you want a song written, see Ruth--and then wait! At the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute you'll get your song. You'll be positive that you're not going to get it and say terrible things about Ruth, but she comes up smiling with the song! If you don't like it she's apt to say, Can you do any better? with extra added emphasis on the you, and you have to admit that you can't. For the past year we have had a sneaking feeling that Sim- mons wasn't the most important thing in Ruth's life, but she still denies that there is anything in it. Nevertheless we'll he willing to bet she won't be guiding the infant mind into the intricacies of cooking for many years to come! 299 Ash Street, Brockton, Mass. Arlington High School. Household Economics. Silver Bay Delegate 113, Choir 11, 2. 3, 43, Glee Club 11, 3, 43, Leader 143, Track 11, 2, 43, Class Sec- retary 123, Class Cheer and Song Leader 12, 3, 43, S.A.A. Executive Board 123, Red Cross Committee 123, Hockey 12, 3, 43, Varsity 13, 43, Senior Prom Usher 133, Junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman Membership Committee, Y.W.C.A. 133, Mic Show Cast 13, 43, College Song Leader 143. 95 'Insulin THE Murelaolclsagm UQZEIEII i.n:f't' ELIZABETH SEIPLE HBettyU Account: are not the funny thingx Mr. Turner Irie: to make 'em,' But whether lzumoroux or not Depend: on hofw you take 'em! To see Betty one might think that the only care she had in the world was trying to think up excuses to get out of taking extra settlement classes-along with the rest of the Household Economics school. But not so-upon Elizabeth rests the ar- duous task of making the dormitories into ideal places, and it's some job! The walls of South Hall no longer reecho to the tune of Someone help Elizabeth find Rachel's tacks! For Betty likes peace and quiet and there were other attractions in North Hall to cause her to settle there permanently. 1408 Third Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Household Economics. Secretary and Treasurer Pennsylvania Club CZJ, Wait- ress Sophomore Luncheon lll, Secretary Dormitory Government CSD, Class Executive Board CSD, Junior Welcoming Committee, Glee Club and Choir 12, 3, 41, President Dormitory Governmenf HJ, Student Gov- ernment Council HJ. RUTH ARDIS SEYBOLT ticyn Nor do I knofw the name of the branch of learning fwhieh is fworth aequiring at the price of a brain-fe-ver. Cy sometimes forgets this and studies so energetically that everybody else stands out from under until the storm subsides. The rest of the time she's doing so many things we wouldn't have room to print them all. By turns sheVis filled with a noble discontent that she is not a millionairess, a boy, or a V. V. Vamp. Few can keep pace with her wild schemes for preventing life from becoming monotonous. An April maid is Cy, either all sunshine or all storm, but in either case she's sure to be funny, interesting, and a good pal. 7 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School. Household Economics. Prom Usher CZD, junior YVelcoming Committee, Tennis Manager HJ, S. A. A. Voucher C4-J, Peterborough House Chairman 141, Dormitory Council Q4-J. 96 Histo THE Mucrsocougm nszonll FRANCES SHARF KtFranH She hath the pofwer to loose the felters of harmony, and hold it efver under her command. If only it could be arranged to have a victrola playing some of the latest records attached to Frances' Underwood, we feel that her speed in typewriting would exceed all limits and she would be veritably swamped with cardcases and covered with medals-all due to her responsiveness to jazz. There would be another advantage in this too, for she could shut off the record whenever she so desired, something she cannot always do when some catchy refrain is running through her mind during a deep and lengthy lecture. In MIC Show, however, the ban is off and with the aid of her banjo she can give vent to her feeling. The result is music which is guaranteed to give 'even the absolutely jazz-proof a severe attack of syncopation. And while the weary Secretarials complain of overwork, Fran wonders why, for she has solved the problem of how to reduce study to the minimum and get away with it. 79 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School. Secretarial. - Junior Corridor Committee, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee, Vice-President Menorah 135, Mlc Show Cast 13, 45, Mandolin Club, Senior Lunch Room Committee, Secretary Menorah 145. JEANETTE MURRAY SHARP u-Ieanu Happy am I, from rare I'm free, Why aren'l they all contented like me? Jeanette's favorite pastime is swearing off and she is apt to take oath solemnly never to do almost anything again. It is fortunate that this habit hasn't become too strong, for she might have decided to refrain from attending classes or going to chapel. Yet, if she did go so far as this, it probably would not be disastrous, for her resolutions are not always of long standing, For example, rumor has it that her latest was a firm resolve not to get mad during Lent, but said resolu- tion was shattered the first day. No, she doesn't look like a person who is capable of getting mad, but appearances are deceiving, and the above is sure proof. 46 West Twenty-seventh Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Shortridge High School. Household Economics. Honor Board 125, Usher Junior Prom 125, Junior Wel- coming Committee. 97 mono THE Mumsiionsolgm again!! 11,J,l 1 ELIZABETH GIVEEN SKOLFIELD uBettyn There is, not a moment fwithout some duty. We all think we're pretty busy, but Betty is really way ahead of us in the matter, because she doesn't even have time to complain about it with the rest of us. When she's not in 318 in company with the formidable reading lists which only Senior Librarians can know, you'll find her dispensing chocolate bars to the insistent patrons of the Show Case, and when the last famished female has departed thence, you can look a little farther along into the gym and see her shooting baskets or keeping someone else from doing it. She manages both 1the Show Case and basketball1 with equal success. Betty is one who has stood by everything to the finish, from athletics down to the food which her roommate gets from home. Brunswick, Me. Brunswick High School. ' Library Science. Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee 11, 2, 41, Treasurer S.A.S. 121, Assistant Manager Basketball 131, Vice- President Maine Club 131, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee, Varsity Hockey 131, Basketball 131, President Maine Club 141, Manager Show Case 141, Endow- ment Fund 141, Hockey 141. KATHLEEN MAY SNOW lKKayU Bright and as black and burning ar a coal. We didn't know they made that kind of eyes any more-until the Simmons portals opened to receive Kathleen. Had we the brain of a Shelley, we could wax poetic over them, for theirs is a midnight blackness which might rival the orbs of Theda herself. And, knowing their owner, how can we visualize her -and them-interned, so to speak, behind a delivery-desk or forced to tread the weary mill of cataloguing and the like? But, alas for the designs of nature! Here is one blessed with brains as well as beauty, and with ambition o'ertopping it all, so that we may expect to hear great things from Kathleen. But we cannot escape a sigh, to think that so much loveliness should be subjected to the eight hour day law! 25 Mechanic Street, Rockland, Me. Rockland High School. Library. Transferred from University of Maine, September, 1919. 98,1 Histo THE MUEEQMEJEEJSM Usarol MARJORIE EMERSON SPRAGUE ttMarj!! Wearing all that fweight Of learning lightly like a flower. She may once have had a childish fondness for zoos, but of late she has developed a violent antipathy for things in cages, although, being a charitable soul, she thinks maybe it's being behind the bars that makes them wild. We were led to believe once that a man named Metternich made a big sensation as a diplomat, but it's just a modest little person like Marj who can pilot the August Academy through perilous seas. 10 Kenwood Terrace, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. Orchestra CID, Academy C3, 4J, President of Academy 141. WINIFRED ST. JOHN Winnie I fwant to be an angel And with the angels stand, A crofwn upon my forehead, A harp fwithin my hand. YVho that has envied Winnie's calm and unruflied demeanor can doubt that she cherishes a desire similar to the above? And yet who would guess that one of so innocent a countenance could harbor the ponderous amount of gray matter which is classified, tagged, and packed away on the shelves of her mental storehouse? We all have our little tin gods-Winnie's is the attainment of what, in the library world, would be called a 'luniversal scope. That she is getting there is evidenced by the quality of her recitations. It may be that her strength lies, like Samson's, in her long locks. Hamilton, N. Y. Hamilton High School. Library. Class Executive Board CID, Book Store Committee C-ll, Choir and Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. 99 lingua THE MULQEQEJEIQEM Hamill MABEL SMITH STIMPSON fl manner .vo plain, grave, unaffected and sincere. Mabel has a head start on the rest of us, and she got it by just two steps. The first step gives her the privilege of sign- ing her name with the prefix Mrs, attached to it, while some of us are in despair because we cannot even make a move when the signal is given at Senior Luncheon for the envied engaged to do the traditional marathon around the table. The second step, that of being Dr. Eldridge's secretary during the past summer, gives her the distinction of taking letters from that gentleman in a way that calls forth words of praise from him while the lesser lights gaze upon their efforts ruined forever by a condemning black line and fast lose faith in the Dingley Law. But we harbor no ill-feeling toward her and consider that we have been lucky to have her with us for two years. 2321 VVashington Street, Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Waltham High School. Secretarial. HELEN STOW Deed: remain fwhen mere fword: have disappeared in air. Helen belongs to the class of people who say nothing and saw wood. While the rest of us are fooling away our time and making mistakes, sowing our wild oats as 'twere, Helen is reaping A's and B's and laying a perfectly good foundation for a perfectly good job. But the best part of it is that you like her wlhilf she: doing it. Perhaps it is because she always as a smi e or t e poorest of us. 23 Allen Street, Winsted, Conn. Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn. Household Economics. Secretary Connecticut Club UD, President Connecticut Club 145, Dormitory Council Ml. 100 Hustler THE Mnrelezmilasm Hazel JUSTINE TANDY HJUSH Tell me a thing. .rhe eannot dress,- Soups, hasher, pickles, puddzngs, pzer, Naugh! come: amisr, .the is .ro fwi.re. Justine joined our valiant ranks in our Sophomore year, and since then we have been trying to make her out. There are times when she makes a nice old lady for our entertainment, but give her a marcel wave and a hair comb at la Elsie Fer- guson, and who says a blonde can't be a vamp ? Justine has two specialties, Southern Club Dances and Harvard Law School men, and the two are synonymous, for Justine has at- tended every one of the former this season accompanied by one of the latter. Really, a S. C. D. without Jus would be like a dance in the Town Hall without the village belle. Vevay, Ind. . Vevay High School. Household Economics. SUSAN MOSSMAN TEMPLETON Ktsuei! Give me a look, gi-'ve me a face That make: .simplicity a grate. The first glance at Sue gives one the impression that she is nothing if not sweet, simple and girlish. With her hair parted in the middle, her eyes cast down, and her hands folded we pictured Sue as a quiet little person knitting by the fire. But, alas, we had made'a fatal error, and we were not long in finding out that she was not the clinging vine, as one might expect, but was possessed of a mind all her own. As house chairman she petrifies us, and when it comes to keeping track of her dates-that is beyond the power of mere mortal. 52 Eagle Street, Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School. Secretarial. House Chairman 135, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet f3l, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Usher Senior Prom 131, Treasurer Student-Alumnae Building Fund C4-J, Chair- man Dramatic Costume and Make-up HJ, President Pennsylvania State Club HJ. T 101 1' re lust THE Mucramclolsm uszoal MARTHA ALMEDA THOMAS AcMartly ufrornn For nothing Iofvlier can be found In 'woman than to study lrouseghold good. Martha's favorite indoor sport this year is taking care of numerous families and seeing that they get porterhouse steak and cream on fifteen dollars a week. It's quite a job, but sl1e's equal to it. We are depending on Mart to make a name for herself when she leaves Simmons. 14 Marchant Street, Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. Household Economics. Sophomore Luncheon Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee. DOROTHY LOWE THORNTON HD0tH On the rampage, off the rampage-.ruth it life. Hoist the red Hag! WVe now have with us Miss Thornton, S. B. 1Senior Bolshevik1, relentless slave-driver of the toil- worn Mic Board. A most unusual combination, indeed, but nevertheless true, too true. In years past, Dot had a collection of the best little arguments against overwork warranted to shatter to shreds the slightest word in favor of drudgery, but evidently she conveniently lost them when she began to edit Mic. As she went on she lost about everything else, in- cluding her disposition and her heart, but one thing she held on to was her sense of humor-and praise to Allah, it still remains to put joy into life even in its darkest moments. When it comes to eiiiciency, capability, speed-commercially speaking, of course-and all those virtues, Dot is there absolutely. Iust watch her typewrite, and you'll see her jam it into first and go on, utterly oblivious to all traffic rules, while perhaps you are having trouble with your self-starter, and if you are still not convinced ask her to show you Exhibit A, a most rococo vanity case. N. B. To those who are ignorant of Miss Thornton's nationality, we would suggest that she is neither of Russian nobility nor Indian aristocracy, and has been in this country for some twenty years. 142 St. Botolph Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. Choir, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Luncheon, junior Welcoming Committee, Dramatic Costume Committee 131, Dramatice 13, 41, Chairman Y. W. Foreign Student Committee 131, Charge of Y. W. French Orphan 13, 41, Decoration Committee, junior Prom, Mic Show 141, Chairman Invitations, Senior Prom, Student Government Coun- cil 141, Editor-in-Chief of Mrcnocosm 141. 102 llueino wig mugisitsmclmsm Hazel GLADYS EMILY TOWNSEND UGladH ' I nefver dare to 'write ar funny ar I mn- Gladys started out as a librarian, but decided that the Library School expected entirely too much so she changed to a snap course-Secretarial QP5. In the course of four years she has come across two questions which she has never been able to Find answers for: Q15 Does a steam engine have to be steered? Q25 Can one reach the library by climbing the ladder in the annex of the college building? P.S.-Glady's favorite dance record is Kicking the Drum. 55 West Main Street, LeRoy, New York. LeRoy High School. Secretarial. KATHRYN VAN NEST HK!! The inconvenience, or the beauty of the blush, fwhich is the greater? Katie is qualified to debate this subject, for few of us have attained the proficiency in it which she can claim. She would have us think it's the exertion which mantles her cheek with crimson after one of those elegantly careless drops into the basket for which ,she is famous, but she can't help knowing that we are all eyes for her every act on those occasions. Katie is also famous as sugar provider for all teas and for her ardent love for Pete House-some days you just can't make her leave it for College. 66 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Varsity Basketball 12, 35, Track CZ, 35, Tennis Singles and Doubles 135, Junior Welcoming Committee, S.A.A. Executive Board 135, Chairman Dramatics Clean Up Committee 145, Dormitory Council 145, President New Jersey State Club C4-5. . 103 lluswno THE Mnclaroinmosm uaaroll EDWINA DAVIS VORIES UEdU You have .meh a cheerful spirit. You are like a hright light in the house. And like the much-talked-of Lochinvar, there came out of the West to Simmons a maiden possessed of a manner warranted to thaw the iciest of hearts and reduce those of a warmer variety to the melting point. Edwina fairly radiates cheer, and her presence is useful as well as ornamental, for when there is work to be done Ed does it, although she camoutlages it so beautifully that it loses all appearance of work and takes on the earmarks of pleasure. Such is the power of capability! To tell of Edwina's many talents would require a volume, but two cannot be left unmentioned, the musical art of rendering verse after verse to the accompaniment of her banjo or nuke and the culinary art of evolving what she calls fudge, but what might rightly be termed food for the gods. 321 West Eighteenth Street, Pueblo, Colo. Centennial High School. Secretarial. Mandolin Club 12, 3l, junior Welcoming Committee, MIC Show 13, 4l, Chairman Class Day Decoration Committee, Fire Chief Peterborough House 14l. MARY EVELYN WEBBER Chels True ar the dial to the .run Although it be not shined upon. What? You want to know the meaning of the studious figure bent over that little brown book in such concentrated manner? No, it isn't a Soc book, neither is it the most recent number of Snappy Stories, either one of which might cause that air of profound absorption. It's a deep and dark secret, known only to her dearest friends, but, that's Mary, doing her personal account. And, get this carefully, please, ladies, the items of postage and church collections are not the largest ones there, from which you may correctly deduce that said accounts very often come out right. Mary is the best little globe-trotter in Simmons. Whatsa coupla trips to Florida in her young life? Mere infant's diversionl' as we've heard someone say. And the tales of those Southern moons! Well-when we stand at our window at midnight, and see the New England night-light casting its broad gleaming path across-the Dump-they give us courage to sit wearily down at our desk, grasp blindly for pen- cil and paper, and-wax eloquent on the utter futility of this life. Oh, Mary, be careful. It is so seldom that we can record great deeds actually ac- complished by girls of such young and tender age. And yet, Mary, alone and unaided, has performed a feat worthy the utmost consideration and admiration. In fact, she can rest on her laurels 1it certainly won't be a bedj on a S15 a week job now, knowing full well that her name will be handed down to posterity as one who, for a whole week, got Regine Joseph to class on time. Verily, she shall have her reward. 75 Harwood Street, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. junior Welcoming Committee, House Senior 145, Chair- man Honor Board 14-J, Student Government Council 141. iusmo THE Mnclsitoncraasm nslzo BARBARA WIDGER Barb She'.t Izonnie, blooming, Jtraight, and tall. A casual observer would say Barb led a strenuous life. One might naturally expect harassed haggardness as a result of swinging a job with a real doctor, pursuing a degree via the Medical Secretarial course, and occupying a most convenient and popular room in South. And occasionally a very live, rosy- checked Barb does exclaim vigorously, Pm a wreck! Whether she steams clams over a fire with a funereal effect on the eyes-not the spirits-of all else, or snowshoes in that magazine-cover-girl costume of hers, Barbara is a charming addition to any landscape. 81 Pine Street, Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School. Medical Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, Delegate Silver Bay 135, Class Executive Board 145, Class Day Committee. x KATHARINE Louisa WILLARD uKay9! Independence nofw, and independence forever. Little did we think, when we first saw our little brown eyes Freshman year, demure and given to the perusal of poetry received in communications through the post -more especially such sweetly sentimental fragments as In the Spring a young man's fancy -little did we think, as we started to say, that Kay would develop into the highly estimable and efficient young lady whom all the Secretarial Department recognize as Coonie Willard, Champion Ringside Typist. Coonie is without doubt one of the neatest souls it has ever been our privilege to endeavor to imitate. And, speaking of clothes, of course you have noticed the dull blue scarf that is flung carelessly across her immaculate shoulders-how beauti- fully it brings out the subtle shades in her eyes! Well, no wonder, when you consider that it was selected with much care and forethought by an abbreviated portion of the Royal Navy of England. If you want a living example of the poet's exhortation Push on-keep moving, take a ,look at Coon. She has the happiest faculty of putting over what she has to do with the minimum fuss- and the least noise. And, best of,all, her modesty's a candle to her merit. 270 Breckenbridge Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Cushing Academy. Secretarial. Hockey 12, 3, 45, Manager 125, Varsity 145, Secretary- Treasurer Endowment Fund 135, Chairman Junior Corridor Committee, Chairman Christmas Card Com- mittee 135, Silver Bay Delegate 135, junior Welcoming Committee, Class Secretary 145, Dormitory Govern- ment Council 145, Senior House Chairman 145, Chair- man Class Day Program Committee 145, Chairman Senior-Faculty Party 145. W - 105 lnsmo THE MUEQQJEIQJSM Hazel-ll MARGARET WITHINGTON Mother If: good to be merry and fwisef' That's what the head of the Bradbury-Rust-Withington triumvirate surely is, both merry and wise. To sit next her in class is a sure cure against any possible boredom, and while entertaining her neighbors Qonly occasionallyj with distract- ing pen-sketches, she can also answer or ask questions wisely --a combination which is the despair of duller mortals. We admire her efficiency, appreciate her ever-present sense of humor and love her laugh-to say nothing of her. 535 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Miss Winsor's School. Secretarial. ' ' Program Committee for Social and Civic League CSD, YVelcoming Committee, Assistant Business Manager MICROCOSM QSJ, Lunchroom Committee HJ. HARRIET ASENATH Wooo llHarry7, She -won't be happy till :he gel: it. Gets what? Why, her degree, of course. Even four event- ful years at Simmons have failed to break the spell of home- sickness which broods over her. She doesn't have it in fits, like most of us, it attached itself to her the first day she landed in Boston four years agog she couldn't part with it, and so it has become a second part of her nature. Though a con- scientious student, it is said that Harriet even neglects her shorthand when her home town paper arrives at South Hall. One other subject, however, engrosses her attention, and upon this she will base the thesis of her Master's degree, The Safety Pin: an Indispensable Factor in Life. Chatham, N. Y. Chatham High School. Secretarial. 106 lingua THE Mute-,enaoconsm wagon DOROTHY BELL WOODWARD 1 demand the right to knofw the fwhy: and fLUfIEf'2f0f65.'U Here is another question mark-and that applies to Dot in two ways. First, because of our inability to find out the secrets of her soul or her life, habits and customs beyond the walls of Simmons, Therefore she has a place among the enig- matic class who say little but appear at some festive function now and then with a perfectly good man in tow. Second, be- cause of the attraction that this mark of punctuation has for her as shown by the frequency with which she uses it as a suliix to her remarks, especially in classes-we should say after classes-when she plies the weary prof with interrogation after interrogation. 12 Colonial Road, Brighton. Girls' Latin School. ' Household Economics. TRYPHOSA ROSALETTE WORCESTER Phosie The most manifest sign of fwixdom ir continued cheerfuIne.r.r. Howdyl Fine, thanks! No matter when the occasion or who the person, Phosie gives the same greeting, and gives it in such a way that you begin to wonder if you weren't sadly mistaken in thinking that all the cheerful people in the world had passed on to parts unknown. When you ask her to do something, she is usually most modest about it, but that doesn't feaze you nor make you fear as to how it will be done. You know her better than to have any doubts as to her slipping up from her usual strict adherence to that time- worn maxim, What is worth doing is worth doing well. 405 Hanover Street, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, Bradford Academy. Household Economics. House Chairman 111, Secretary-Treasurer New Hamp- shire State Club 121, Glee Club 13, 41, Vice-Presi- dent New Hampshire State Club 131, Honor Board 131, Chairman Student Alumnae Conference 131, Junior Welcoming Committee, President New Hampshire State Club 141, Chairman Senior-Freshman Committee 141. 107 lingua THE MUEEPQEJEIEJSM isizoll HELEN MARIE WURTZBACH Wurtzy On baker for to rede I me delylef' So Wurtzy thought, until the combined reading lists of the Senior Library course struck home with a shock which quite overcame her, and, we regret to say, left its per- manent mark on her disposition. Though a creature of moods, she has at least one prevailing sentiment, a cold and kill- ing aversion to everything that suggests the commonplace and routine in life. She has an undeniable way with her, hence we dare to predict that if her public fails to toe the expected mark, it will get terribly sat on. When her literary longings take shape, we shan't be surprised to find her indulging her skill on a subject something like this: Sodden Routine: The Librarians' Curse. Wurtzy has one quality, however, which has survived the storm and stress period of Simmons Seniority. This is her rare sense of humor, benefit of which we have all felt, and may it bear her in as good stead in the years to come as in those past. 29 High Street, Lee, Mass. Lee High School. Library Science. Persimmons 121, Dormitory Council 142. - MINDA HVOSLEF ELLA GULBRANSEN Chrlstlania Norway Christiania, Norway - 108 ILUQJOJ THE MUIEIEQEIEIEISM 1152151 4 Zllnrmvr Hllvmherz nf the Ullman nf 19211 NAME ALDERT, DOROTHY D. ALDRICI-I, MARION R. BAKER, GERTRUDE G. . BARNETT, HOPE . . BAsI-'oRD, JEAN . . BENNER, LOUIsEl M. . BOOTHEY, HELEN E. . BOYD, KAI-I-IARINE . BRADY, HELEIN M. . BREED, LUELLA . . BRUCE, GLADYS P. . CARROLL, MARY H. . CLIFFORD, MERCIE L. . CONLEY, S. BEATRICE . COTTER, MARY C. . . CRDOR, LAURA K. . DAVIS, FRIEDA . . . DE MINGS, RUTH A. . DUNFREY, HELEN A. . DUROIN, DOROTHY . ESSERY, LOUIEE H. . FARRAR, HELEN G. . FENERTY, GERALDINE M. FLEMMING, RUTH E. . FOLEY, LILLIAN G. . GBE, FLORENCE L. . . GLEAEON, EDITH H. . GOLDSTEIN, BERTI-IA V. GooDRIcH, DOROTHY I. . GOODRXCH, MARJORIE M. GORDON, MARION L. . GALL, VERA L. . . . HARNED, EMILIE B. . ,HARRIS, MARY F. . HATTXE, MARY S. . . HAYNEs, BEATRIOEI C. . HELLER, RUTH R. . . HINMAN, ALICE H. . HIRSCHY, MARGARET C. HODGKINS, HELEN . . HOUSTON, JENNIE A. . HUDNUT, E. KATHERINE INSCHO, DOROTHY E. . JENK8, MARION B. . . JONES, MARGUERITE P. KARRER, CHARLOTTE A. KIRKPATRICK, M. REGINA KLING, MILDRED E. . ADDRESS . . Fall River . Rockford, Ill. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . Lowell . Augusta, Me. . . Malden . Roslindale . Roslindale . Roslindale . .Watertown . . Avon . . Cambridge . . Somerville Champlain, N. Y. . . . Boston . . Stoneham . Williamstown . . . Salem . . Charlottetown, P. E. I. . . Somerville . . Reading . Lonsdale, R. I. . . Roxbury . . Malden . . Everett . Roxbury . Taunton . . Taunton . . Newtonville Concord, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. . Grand Bank, Newfoundland North Abington . . Dorchester . . Roxbury North Stratford Wabasha, Minn. . . Roslindale . Portland, Me. Youngstown, O. Oswego, N. Y. Franklin, N. H. South Sudbury . . Hingham . . Holyoke Amsterdam, N. Y. Nuevo THE MIQEQQEVQJEM UEIIZIM NAME LEwIs, AnALINE H. LEWIS, BLANCI-IE . . MGARTHUR, RUTH L. . MCLEAN, MARJORIE L. MARTIN, HELEN A. A. MEYER, ESTHER C. . . MOORE, DoRRIs . . . MOSHERI CAROLYN E. . MURRAY, LILLIAN M. PAGE, CHARLOTTE P. . PERRY, H. MARGARET . PETERE, CATHERINE B. . REED, GLADYS . . . RICHARDSON, BERTHA C. RoAcH, DOROTHY S. . ROBERTS, DOROTHY D. . ROME, ESTHER E. . . SCHWARTZ, HARRIETTE P. . SCULLY, MARY E. . . SELLSTROM, EMILY V. . SEWALL, NANCY R. . . SHAW, ELIZABETH M. . SHEARSTON, ALICE D. SI-IEI-'FIELo, MARY B. . SI-IUTE, ADELKA R. . SLEEPER, RUTH . . SMITI-I, LEORA N. . . SPAULDING, Lors J. I. STEARNS, HELEN . . STUEES, JEANNETTE . SULLIVAN, MARJORIE S. SWAIN, ELIZABETH . . SYMMES, MARION B. . TAYLOR, OLIVE E. . TEAGUE, SALLY W. . LIEDEMANN, MARIE . TUTTLE, EDITHA . . voN KOLNITZ, HELEN . WADE, MARGARET . . WALOUIST, ELEANOR K. E. . WANZER, EvA G. . . WARNER, BERNIGE . . WARREN, HELEN L. . WASGATT, MARGARET C. . WEBB, ANNIE F. . . WEDDIGEN, IRENE G. . WEISS, GERTRUIJE S. . WELLINGTON, RUTH . WILBUR, AGNES M. . YAFFEE, RosE . . . YOURDON, CHARLOTTE I. . ADDRESS . Yarmouth, N. S. . . . Worcester . Buffalo, N. Y. . Arlington, N. J. Mill Village, N. H. . . . Gardner . . . . Beverly Binghamton, N. Y. . . . . Lynn . Athens, Pa. . Waltham . . . Lenox . . Worcester . Putnam, Conn. . Pittsford, N. Y. . . Leominster . . Gardner . . . . Boston . South Hamilton Jamestown, N. Y. Island Falls, Me. . . Houlton, Me. . . Miami, Fla. . . Newport, R. I. Woodsville, N. H. Manchester, N. H. . . . . Palmer . Rutland, Vt. . . . . Salem . Wilmington, Del. . Augusta, Me. . . Methuen . . Winchester . . Moorestown . . . Peabody Bound Brook, N. J. . . . Toledo, O. Charlestown, S. C. . . . Woburn . Cohoes, N. Y. . . Dorchester . Wheaton, Ill. . . . Leicester . Bar Harbor, Me. . Kennebunk, Me. . Auburn, N. Y. . . . Malden . . Newton . . . Boston . . . . Boston . Little Falls, N. Y. Nun memhrra nf Ihr Gllauaz nf 15211 RICHARD WELLINGTON BURKHARDT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burkhardt QRuth VVellingtonQ YVETTE WHEELER HARRINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Lansford Harrington lugmnw THE Muse-QLQJEIQSM UQZQI Farmer igrezihmtn r ' - 4 1 V Y Q FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR PEG KATKNK JUNIOR YEAR ' ' KXMMXE szmon YEAR AND-Pac UQZIEJ IUQUEJ THE MUSE-QEEEJSM Zlinrmrr Gbffirrra FRESHMAN YEAR President . . . . MARGARET L. MILNE Vice-President . . MARY C. FULTON Secretary . . RUTH WELLINGTGN Treasurer . . BARBARA E. jov SOPHOMORE YEAR President . . . CATHERINE V. DAMON Vice-President . . BARBARA E. joy Secretary . . RUTH SCULLY Treasurer . . HELEN D. NICKERSON JUNIOR YEAR President . . . . MARY A. KIINIBALL Vice-President . . RUTH M. GABLER Secretary . . MARGARET N ELLIS Treasurer . . ELNORA R. BLANCHARD SENIOR YEAR President . . . . MARGARET L. MILNE Vice-President . . HELEN R. O,NEIL Secretary . . KATHERINE L. WILLARD Treasurer . . HELEN R. OAKES 113 w. If 4 wi ' wg l A I wb- W g 4 9 X Y QM? Xx:q3d'Nif5T'3- -f -Eli A3 umulmdllmuwldumflmral lflmvyb W Qi- ,E 1 Zig? I l. 2 A... X 1' N' 3 i, illb . ,..s ,,4 u.nLox'a3. ingum wrHl:Mu1::Laum1n:1m1sME UQZEJAI MARGARET FARREN Prrsidmzt RACHEL WARD Vice-President EDNA RIUDDLE M.ARY MoLLoY S ecrflar y Trmsurfr EXECUTIVE BOARD MARcuER1TE Buss RUTH LLOYD IVIARIE BEERS CHARLOTTE SHAW Song Lmder ' EDNA M U DDLE CLASS COLOR: PINK CLASS IVIASCOT i xi! x M T 117 lI'UEQl1lQ- 'THEIMUIGILQIEWEGSM UQZIEJII NAME AI-IERN, MARY LILLIAN . ALEERT, GERTRUDE FLORENCE ALLISON, MARGARET . . ANDERSON, FRANCES LEE . ANDREW, ABBIE E. . . AUSTIN, RACHEL W. . BEEEE, MARIAN D. . BEERS, AMY MARIE . BIGELOW, EETHER . . BLACK, MARJORIE L. . BOYD, EDNA R. . . BRENNAN, AGNES K. . BRINK, MILDRED . . . BRoCIcwAY, MILDRED N. . BRowN, MAEEL D. . . . BUCHANAN, CoRINNE M. BURTON, DOROTHY W. . BUSFIELD, DOROTHY E. . . CAMPBELL, JEANETTB L. . CAsEY, GERTRUDE U. . DACEY, HELEN G. . DANA, GERTRUDE Q DAvIs, GERTRUDE . DEAN, LUCY F. . DEE, MARY B. . . DINGLE, OLIVE L. . DRAKE, DoRomY . DRURY, MAE K. . . EAGLEsoN, GRACE K. . EAsTMAN, HELEN . EGGE, MADELEINE A. . ELTING, FLORENCE E. . FAIRBANKS, DORIS S. . FALCoNER, LUCY L. . . FARREN, MARGARET T. . FLANAGAN, MARY C. . FOOTE, RUTH I. . FosTER, LOUISE W. . FRANC, RUTH HELEN . . GARLAND, MARIAN E. . . GRADY, CATHERINE F. . GRAvEs, ISABELLE A. . GRAY, MARIAN E. . . . HAMBURG, FANNIE R. . HARTMAN, RUTH HARRrE'I'rE HARVEY, DOROTHY E. . . HATCH, GLADYS F. . . . HERRICK, CLAIRE E. . HILL, EDNA A. . . HILL, MARY M. . . HOLLANDER, VERNA E. . . HORNER, CATHERINE A. . HOUGH, HELEN Y. . . . Gllaaa inf 1521 118 ADDRESS . West Chicago, Ill. . . Elmira, N. Y. . . . Sherborn . . Pueblo, Colo. . Littleton, N. H. . . . Fitchburg . . . Williamstown Washington, Conn. I . . . Northboro . Waterbury, Conn. . Portsmouth, N. H. . . . . East Lynn . . . Cambridge . Needham Heights . Schenectady, N. Y. . . . . Medford . . . Abington . Springfield . . Cincinnati, O. . . West Somerville . .. . Braintree . . . .Allston . . . . Brookline . . Woodfords, Me. . . . Cambridge . . Topsfield . . . Belmont . Northampton . . Boise, Ida. . Belleville, N. Y. . . Attleboro . Utica, N. Y. . Fitchburg . . Wollaston . . . Brockton . Hartford, Conn. . . Nunda, N. Y. . . . Swampscott . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Dracut . . . . Medford . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Port Huron, Mich. . . . . . Chelsea . . . . Spencer . Hallowell, Me. . . . Lynn . . . Dorchester . Warner, N. H. . . . . Fitchburg . . . . Worcester E Grand Rapids, Mich. ast Falls Church, Va. H2151 II Ii UHUEJ THE MUEHQEEJEM NAME HowE, MARIAN A. . . HUNT, LUCILE .... HURD, HARRIET MIRIAM . . HYDE, PHYLLIS E. . . .' JOHNSON, FANNIE J. . . . JORDAN, MARGARET R. . .' .' . KELLEY, KATHERINE MARGARET . KEYWORTl!, ADAH M. . .- .- . KIDDER, MARION H. . . .' KIR1AssoI-'F, MYRTLE E. . LARRATT, MARY E. . . LAUSTER, IRMA L. . . LLoYD, MARGARET R. .' .' .' LUNDSTROM, EDNA O. . .' . . MCADAMS, EVELYN DoRo'rHEA . MCCARTI-IY, KATHERINE J. . MCCRILLlS,NORMA A. . . McDowELL, MARGARET M. . MAcGREcoRY, RUTH . . MADDEN, MILDRED T. MALLETT, LAURA B. . MAsoN, GLADYs A. . MAsoN, JULIA . . MAzUR, BELLA . . MILLER, EDITH L. . MILLER, MAE L. . MOLLOY, MARY C. . . MOSELEY, STELLA F. . MUDDLE, EDNA M. . MUNT, WILMA . . 0'CONNOR, ELIZABETH M. . OSBORNE, LYDIA B. . . . Oscoon, ALTA M. . . PALMER, ELIZABETH L. . PARKER, GLADYS H. . . . PARKS, MARY ELIZABETH . PEARL, WINII-'RED .... PERKINs,DoRIs E. . .',. . PIERCE, HELEN T. . . . . RAI-'IsH, MARY L. . . . . RAwsoN, MARIAN W. . REYNOLDS, MARIAN E. . . . RoYcE, ELIZABEIFH S. . . . RUMELE, KATHRYN GREEN . SCULLY, MILDRED J. . . . SETCHEILL, DOROTHY L. . SHAW, CHARLOTTE P. . SHoREs, ELIZABETH H. . SISKIND, EDITH H. . . SIsKIND, LILLIAN B. . SMALL, BLANCHE F. . . SMITH, MILDRED . SULLIVAN, CATHERINE D. . SUTHERLAND, DORIS M. . . SWEENEY, MARY . . . Swu-r, EVDLYN P. . . TAYLOR, ABBIE E. . . TAYLOR, CoNsTANcE A. . . . u Q . . - 119 ADDRESS . . WVeymouth . Lebanon, N. H. . Wellesley Hills . . Southbridge . . Bradford, Pa. . . Lawrence . Bedford . . . Gardner . . . Cambridge Waterbury, Conn. . . . Billerica . . Cleveland, O. . . Dorchester . . . WVorcester . . Derry, N. H. . . . Brockton . Rochester, N. H. . Providence, R. I. . . . . Malden . . . . Lynn . Fort Kent, Me. . Los Gatos, Calif. . Newton Centre . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Wakefield . . Portland, Me. . . . . Lynn . . . Dedham Gloversville, N. Y. . . Whitinsville . Charlestown . Winthrop Springfield , . Dighton . . . Clinton . . Pueblo, Colo. . . . Revere . . . Topslield . . Portland, Me. . . Butte, Mont. . Jamestown, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . . Fulton, N. Y. . Cranford, N. J. . South Hamilton . . West Roxbury . Hyde Park Milan, Pa. . Roxbury . . Lawrence . . . Worcester . . Scranton, Pa. . . Medford . Beach Bluff . . Exeter, N. H. . . Taunton . Dorchester . Arlington l UQULQJ THE MHEIRTQEIQEM H3261 ll L 'l'RlCKETT, RUTH E. . . TUCKER, MARION L. . . r1'URNBULL, MARION A. . Twloc, CoNsTANcE L. . . OTZ, MARGARET C. . . . . NVALDRON, MARION CRAIG . VVALKER, GERTRUDE M. . NVALKER, RUTH O. . . NVARD, EDNA V. . . . NVARD, RACHEL M. . . YVEATHERHEAD, HELEN W. . VVELLS, DOROTHY . . . WHITE, DoRcAs M. . . Wxcom, BARBARA . . . WILLIAMS, GRACIA E. . WILLIAMS, MARY E. . . ZAHORSKI, HUEERHNE M. . Gloverville, N. J. Newton Highlands . . . East Lynn . . Needham Rochester, N. Y. Oldwick, N. J. . . Lawrence Bridgton, Me. . Eastport, Me. Springfield, Vt. . Southbridge . . . Lynn Bellows Falls, Vt. . . . Spencer . Oskaloosa, Ia. . New Bedford . . . Boston 120 o'Ply. --Y 4 ' 3 QIN HE Q Q '15 1 44 1 K-Nxt 1922 C , My -L ,. 1 is-1 J 4 ffflxvf' -- m QQ, Am 1 1 Q - - . - - 1 lugm THE MUEFEEEISM 11132121 VIRGINIA HURLBUT . . President GERTRUDE SCHULZ Vice-President VERA SMITH JOSEPHINE RICHARDS S erretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD MILDRED SANDOE RUTH MARTIN VIOLA ENGLER ORLINE WHITE MARTHA L. DEWEY Song Leader CLASS COLOR: RED . CLASS MAscoT , 1 PHILIPPE ANDRI1 CHAMBART Born 18th September, 1912 H6rimoncourt, France 123 llnguon THE MUEIFQEJEIESM H5213 ll Gllttan nf 1522 NAME ADDRESS ALGER, LOIS MARTHA . . . . Waterbury Centre, Vt. ALLEN, lViARlAN CAROLINE . .... Springfield ANDERSON, DoRIs CHRISTINE . . Malden ANTONE, DOROTHY FRANCES . . Allenton BAKER, EVA RUTH . . . - . Salem BANKS, HAZEL KATHERINE . - Arlingwn BARCLAY, HELEN TERESA . . Spencer BARRow, MARTHA .... - - Bnnrne BENNETT, CARDLYN LESLIE . . . . Arlington BISSELL, EMILY UPTON . . - Wilmington, Vt- . . . Bradford BOURNE, HAKRIET PAYsoN . BDYD, MARJORIE ..... BRACKETT, FAY ..... BRIDGEWATER, DOROTHY WILES . BROWNEL ELEANOR BERNICE . . BUCK, DOROTHY ELLEN . . BURKE, LoRE1'rA JOLIS . . . BUTLER, GERTRUDE CHRISTINE . CARTWRIGHT, ANNE ELIzAEETII . CHARLTON, LALIA NORTH . . . CHAsE, DoRoTIIY PINGREE . CHILDs, ELINOR PoRTER . . . CHRIsTIANo, ,IOANNA KATHRYN . CHURCHILL, ETHEL MAYNARD . CLARK, ANITA MHRGARBT . CLARK, LUCY GOODRICH . . CLARK, MILDRED .... COLLINS, REBEKAH ADAMS COLTON, ALINE Buss . . CcoK, HoRTENsE ALINE '. . CORIIY, DnRoTHEA FREDA . . . CoRLIss, GERTRUDE AGNES . . COSGROVE, KATHERINE LAWRENCE CROWLBY, MARGARET TBRESA . CKOWLEY, MIRIAM WILLS . . CUMMINGS, BEATRICE JANEWAY . CYR, DORIS .' ...... DANA, RUTH CATLIN . . . DEAN, JEANNETFE BEAUMDNT DEIHL, GLADYs EDITH . . . DEVVEY, MARTHA LoUIsE . . . DUNHAM, KATHARINE WHEELER EATDN, KATHERINE IBROOK . . ELDER, JEANNETTE MARGARET . ENGLER, VIOLA GRACE . . . FALLON, MARGARET FRANCES . . FARNAM, GERALDINE ELIZABETH FAULKNER, DoRA SPALDING . . FEINBURG, ESTHER .... FELLows, ELIZABETH . . FINBBRG, ANNA SARA . . FISHER, HELEN GERTRUDE . FISHER, LUCY ELLIS . . . . . . Lexington . Arlington Heights . West Haven, Conn. . . . . Malden . . Lexington . . Roxbury . . Springfield . . Ridgeway, Pa. . . Jamaica Plain West Concord, N. H. . Hartford, Conn. . Greenwich, Conn. . . . . Lynn . . Auburndale . Fairport, N. Y. . West Boylston Newburyport . . . . Lee . Franklin . Waverley Dorchester . Marlboro . Roxbury Dorchester . Brookline . . Malden . . Winchester . Biddeford, Me. . . . Auburndale . Great Barrington . New Haven, Conn. . . . Sudbury . . De Witt. Ia. . Norwich, Conn. . . Hyde Park . . Dalton . . Keene. N. H. . . . Roxbury . Middletown, N. Y. . . . Brookline . Boston . Dedham Magnon THE MUQHQEQEM IQZOJI NAME FLETCHER, JOSEPHINB OLIVE FLOYD, MARION DOROTHEA . Foss, RUTH HANNAI-I . . . FREEMAN, MAUO ELIZABETH . GALLAGHER, HELENE MONICA GALLINGER, MARGARET LooMIs GALLIVAN, MARY LOUIsE . GALLUP, DORIS .... GIELIN, RUTH ESTHER. . . GILLETTE, GLAoYs MAUDE . GLEASON, ARoIs POND . . GODDARD, Lois EUOEINIA . GOULD, FREOA Ross . . . GRAvEs, RUTH MORSE . . GRovER, JOSEPHINE CAROLINE GURNEY, GEORGIANNA LUCKLLE CEUTFERSON, MILDRED EMMA HALL, ELIzAnETH PRESTON . HALL, KATHARINB MASON . HALLADAY, KATHLEEN MIRA HALSTED. RUTH CHARLOTTE . HAM, NATALIE. . .. . HAMBLETON, GERTRUOE LOUISE HARDY, DOROTHY LOUISE . . HARTWELL, EONA LOIS . . HATCH, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH HAVENS, BEULAH CASE . . HEGNER, HAZEL WILMA . HIocINs, DOROTHY A. . HILL, CHARLOTTE . . Honcm, MAzIE ELI-'REDA . . HOOOKINE, Lois RoEINsoN . Hoon, EMILY CAROLINE. HOUSTON, HILDA .... HURLBUT, VIRGINIA LoUIsE . HUssEY, MARGUERITE LILLIAN HUTCHINSP RUTH .... HUTCHINSON, MARY CECILIA ,fENKs, CARROLL KITTONE . . JENKS, DORA LOUISE . . JORDAN, RUTH ..... KARGER, FLOREINCE BAEETTE . KERRIGAN, ALICE MORRIN . KEYEs, ELIZABETH ERNESTINE KILBOURN, ORPHA JENNINGS KIRTLAND, ANNE ELIZABETH KLEIN, FRANCES .... LADD, DOROTHY MAY . . LALIBERTE, MARGUERITE J. M. LANE, DoRIs ALMA . . . LAPONITE, LUCIA FLORENCE . LARSON, LILLIAN IRENE . . LAvERs, ETHEL LOUISE . . LESTER, KATHERINE HEINDERSON LINDEMUTH, JOsEPHINE . . I.INosEY, MARION LOUISE . LITCHFIELD, MARGUERITA ADDRESS . . Clinton . West Roxbury . . Fitchburg . Providence, R. l. . , Hardwick, Vt. . . Amherst . . Dedham . North Adams . . Arlington . Perry, N. Y. . Essex, Conn. . . . Malden . Hanover, N. H. . Waterbury, Vt. . . Boston . . . Springfield . . Fairhaven, Vt. . Washington, D. C. . . North Adams Three Mile Bay, N. Y. . . Syracuse. N. Y. . . . . Newton Goffstown, N. H. . . . Allston . . . Littleton . Logansport, Ind. Newton Centre . Chicago, Ill. . . . Allston . Newton Centre . . Worcester . Bangor, Me. . . Somerville . . Guilford, Me. . Montclair, N. J. . Augusta, Me. . . . Brookville Waterbury, Conn. . . St. Clair, Mich. . Port Huron, Mich. . . . Portland, Me. . Houghton, Mich. . . . . Stoneham New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Cambridge . Malden Roslindale . Paxton . . Brighton . . . Brockton . Brunswick, Me. . Hartford, Conn. . Jamaica Plain . . Milford . . Bradford, Pa. . Chiconee Falls . . Needham IIUQUEJ THE MUIQE-IEJIQCEISM 1132131 NAME LDGAN, MARY KENNEDY . LowE, MABEL INEz . . . LYONS, EDNA FRANCES . . . MCDONALD, MARY CATHERINE . MCKEE, MARION FLORENCE . . MARKELL, LILLIAN .... MARTIN, CATHERINE JosEPHINE MARTIN, GERTRUDE IsAEEI.LE1 . MARTIN, MARY .... MARTIN, RUTH IRENE . . . MAYBE, RITA HENRIETTA . MENTz, HELEN CATHERINE . MooRE, GERTRUDE ANNA . . MOORHEHD, RUTH .... MORRIS, MARIANNA AcHsAH . MoRTIMER ENDDRA CRAIG . MURPHY, ELIZABETH MARIE. . MURPHY, ELIzAEETI-I VIRGINIA . . - MYHRBERG, RUTH HILDAGARDE NEWTON, DORIS MANSFIELD . . NORRIS, MYRA . . . . . . 0'RouRRE, CECELIA KATHLEEN . ORR, GRACE MARION .... OvERToN, LUCIA MARIA I . PARKER, RUTH ELLEN . . PATTILLO, GERTRUDE SMITH . PEIRCE, MARION .... PERAULT, MARGARET HELEN . PHELAN, CoLE1TA MARY . . . PHILLIPS, EVELINA DoNALDsoN . PHINNEY, MARION HAYNES . . PIERCE, NoRMA .... V PINKERTON, FLORENCE AVERY . POLLARD, RUTH EVELYN L . POLSEY, MADELIENE PETERSON . PRICE, HERMINE KENNEDY . PRIME, MIRIAM TRUMBULL PRocToR, DOROTHY . . . PROCTOR, RUTH CELINDA . PURCELL, DORIS VINCENT . QUINN, MARX' IMELDA . RIcHARDs, JCSEPHINE . . RICHARDS, LOUISE BEVERLEY . RoME, EsTHER EDYTHE . V. ROMIG, PHEDE BENNETT . RosE, EVELYN SAxE . . RUSSELL, DOROTHY ALICE . RUssELL, FRANCES SUSAN . . SANDDRN, MARION LURLINB I. . SANDDE, MILDRED WILLIAMSON SAWYER, ALLISTBNE . . . SCHULZ, GERTRUDE ADAMs . SEIARS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE . SEGEL, RUTH ..... SHAND, MILDRED MARY . . SHIELDS, MADELINE HARRIET . SHIPP, MABEL ELOISE . . ADDRESS . Brewster, N. Y. . . Tulsa, Okla. . Watertown . Boston . . . Chelsea . . . . Chelsea . East Cleveland, O. . Gloversville, N. Y. . . . . Lexington . Rutland, Vt. . Lincoln, Neb. . Olion, N. Y. . . . . Lynn . Kittanning, Pa. . . Arlington Grafton . . Lynn . . . Hull . . Proctor, Vt. . Hartford, Conn. . . . Hyde Park . . Saco, Me. . . . Malden Belleville, N. Y. . . Ballard Vale . . Lowell . Dexter, Me. . . Fitchburg . . . .. Lee . West Hanover . . Gorham, Me. . North Woburn . . . Boston . Lynn . . . Boston . . Somerville . Yonkers, N. Y. . West Medford . . . . . Dunstable . . . . . Rockland South Manchester, Conn. . . North Brookfield . . . . Boston . . Gardner . . Brookline . . Watertown . . Grasmere, N. H. . . . . . Saco, Me. . North Haverhill, N. H. . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . . . Fitchburg Milwaukee, Wis. . . .- Plymouth . . Roxbury . Springfield, Ill. . Dorchester . Dorchester HIHIEJ THE MIEHEIEEJHM UHZEJ-I NAME SIMES, L01'I'IE ...... SMITH, BERTHA CHAIJBOURNE . SMITH, DOROTHY ..... SMITH, MARGARET CATHERINE . SMITH, VERA ARLINE .... SoLov, JANE ..... SPARKS, RUTH OAKES . . SPICER, ELIZABETH . . . SPooNER, ETI-IEI. ELIZABETH . SPRINGER, KATHARINE RAND . STEVENS, ELEANOR MARIE . STEWART, DOROTHY MAY . . . STUART, JANET HARTZELL .... SULLIVAN, KATHERINE GERTRUDE . TALBOT, EVELYN FRANCES . . . TAYLOR, MARION MANOLA . THORPE, ALICE LoUIsE . TIRRELL, MARY AGNES . TooBEN, EVA . . . TWISDEN, IRMA ADDIE .... UTLEY, MARGARET LYNN .... VAN DER-VEEN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH VoRcE, CATHERINE NEWELL . . . WARNER, CARQLYN ..... WASHBURN, EMILY . . . WHITE, FERN ELIzABETH . . WHITNEIY, ANNA EASTON . . . WILLIAMS, DOROTHY JACQUBLINE . WILLIS, KATHARINE LOUISE . . WOODWARD, MARIA ELLA . . WRIGHT, JEAN MGPHEE . . . ZIEGLER, ELIZABETH SHAEFER . ADDRESS . . . Dorchester . . . Methuen . Providence, R. I. . Hinckley, N. Y. . . . Bradford . . Winchester . Arlington Heights . . Noank, Conn. . . . Brimfi-eld . . Chicago, Ill. . . . . Dedham Lawanda Park, Calif. . . .CleveIand, O. . . . . Boston . Milford, N. H. . . . Haverhill . Providence, R. I. . Norwich, Conn. . . . . Malden . . . . . Lynn Grand Rapids, Mich. . . Holland, Mich. . Rochester, N. Y. . . Springfield . Portsmouth, N. H. . Holland, Mich. . North Adams . . . Boston . Brunswick, Me. . Hubbardston . Tucson, Ariz. . Harrisburg, Pa. 11131151 THE MUQUQQEQEM H3261 ! ,, J A is 128 fxw x XXX QNX X S f 1 ONS viii -.ix XX X W 'L 5 ...J in A-B BBW-9 JJKUJFVIWCLVL - A K-'Y . ......- f ' 6 is ,tx . I J X ,lgsyju X5 Xi jf fri' ,I 'Inu NNXAXA' Q? hx -X mx xxx--if fm. lux XCXX lgk, ' I Q Q , ' N A X. A E- fi xx xx XXX? 4 yi X g, X ' Q Xxx! - I ' L . 4- A .A . f,f S '20 W I UEJUEJ THE MUIQHEJEIQJSM 1151251 I MARY LoU1sE ECKLES President RACHEL ADAMS Vice-President BARBARA LYNCH IRENE CooK Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD EDNA ALLEN HELEN GOODELL KATHERINE BITTINGER EVELYN SLOAT MILDRED CooK S ang Leader KATRINA W. B1TTINcER CLASS CoLoR: GREEN 131 QUEIUEJ THE MIIGIIEIEIEQHM UEEEJI Ullman nf 1521'- ABBOT, EDITH HALE ABBoT, BARBARA ABBOTT, MARJORIE LUCILLE ADAMS, RACHEL TowNsEND ALDBN, ADAI-I ZILLAH ALLEN, DOROTHY MILDRED ALLEN, EDNA BLANCHE ALLEN, SIMONETTA IREINE ARONSON, SARAH AUSTIN, ELIZABETH AVERY, EVELYN CoRA BALDWIN, NANCY BURRHARDT BALL, ALICE ARLENE BAGG, LUCY MATHER BANKS, GBRTRUDE BARDEN, ELIZABUFH BEssIE BARRETT, MARJCRIE BARTLETT, NATALIE BARTo, MABEL TI-IEoRA BARTON, MILDRED CATHERINE BAXTER, FRANCES BENSON, HILDA VIRGINIA BENT, WILMA CURRIER BERKsoN, ESTHER MoLLE BERRY, ELIZABETH BETHARDB, ELIZABETH PYLE: BISSELL, ELEANoR ARNES BITTINGER, KATRINA WAINWRIGHT BLANCHARD, RDEALIND BLOOMBERG, ELIZABETH BERTHA BOGART, HELEN BENTLEY BooTH, HELEN GIFFORD BOWKER, ELEANoR WADE BREDING, CLARA CHRISTIAN BREWER, HELEN CHRIETIANA BRIDGI-IAM, MILDRED RosE BRISCO, EDITH MARY BRowN, HELEN LELAND BRDWNLEE, LILLIAN JAEGER BUCHANAN, MARION ISABEL BUCRLEY, ELEANOR UNA BURT, EDITH EMILY BUEI-IEE, HARRIET KALEY BUEHEY, RBSTA IRENE CAIN, HELEN CALLAN, VIRGINIA HALL CAMPBELL, GLADYS ELINOR CARSON, ROSALIE CARTER, MARIAN LOUISE CAEHMAN, ELEANOR KATHERINE CAssIDY, ELEANOR CHAMPNEY, HEETER CHAPIN, BARBARA CLAPP, DOROTHY MDWRY CLARKE, Avis GERTRUDE CODY, CATHERINE ERNESTINE CoI.E, ELIZABETH BLANDING 2 COLE, KATHARYN COLE, RUTH HILDA CoNDoN, ABIGAIL AGATHA CONGDON, JOSEPHINE HOLT CDNNELI., ANASTASIA MARII-:I CONNELLAN, RUTH Cook, IRENE ELIZABETH Coox, MILDRED CHRISTINE COOKE, BARBARA COOLIDGE, HELEN GARE CoRNwALL, MILDRED GRACE CRAWFORD, HAZEL VIOLA CRAWLEY, MABEL CROCKER, MARY ANGELA CRowLEY, MARGARET MARY CUGNER, KATHERINE LEONA CUMMINGS, DOROTHY CLATTO DANIELS, CAROLINE RUBOLPH DAVEY, MARION ELIZABETH DAVIS, HELEN MAUD DEERING, HELEN DELEHANTY, JOSEPHINE AGNES DEMAREET, ISABBL SCHENCR DEWITT, MILDRED HOCKEY DDLAN, HELEN HARRIBT DoNAHUE, ESTHER DONALDSON, MARJORIH ELISABETH DDRAN, MYLA EDNA DowNEs, MERRIAM DRAKE, EDITH MINNA DRIsCoLL, HARRIET ANNE DURAND, MARGARET BALCH EASTMAN, DOROTHY EAETMAN, EDITH ABBOTT EASTMAN, HELEN MARJORIE ECKLES, MARY Lou EDHOLM, CAMILLA EDWARDS, LYDIA MARTIN ELKING, FELICE ERICKSON, ESTHER VIOLA ESTY, MURIEL GLABYS FALLON, GENEvIEvE RosE FEEN, EVA MAY . FENNO, ALICE MAHALA FINN, ANNA JOSEPHINE FIsHER, EDNAH LOUISE FLETCHER, THELMA LOUISE FOLEY, ALICE: CARY FoLEY, VIRGINIA PAULA , FOLLETT, MARGARET ELEANoR Foss, DoRoTHY SIEYL Fox, MADELINE VIOLA FRASER, BERTHA MILDRED FREEMAN, ARDYS GRANT FRENCH, MAUDE DGRRANCE FRIEDLANDER, MINNA GALE, HAZEL LoUIsE MURTFEL QIQIEJ THE MUEHBIEIEJEM UQZEHI GALLOWAY, BESSIE GILLIs, MARGARET LOUISE GOLDSTEIN, ANNA LEAH GooDALL, ELIZABETH GooDELL, HELEN GooDHvE, ELLACGYA GREEN, DOROTHY JANE GRovEs, EDITH CECEOLIA GWYNNE, DoRoTHY EADE HAHN, ETHEL GRACE HALL, MARJORIE MAY HALL, THELMA FLORA HALLETT, HELEN JOSEPHINE HANCHETF, HAZEL CLARKE HARLow, RUTH CHOATB HARRINGTON, GERTRUDE LOUISE HARRINGTON, RUTH GENEVIEVE HANSER, EVELINA MAY HAYES, ALICE L. D. HAYES, MARION HEDDEN, MURIEL IRENE: HENBRICK, Loxs AMELIA HERMANSON, RUTH HERRIDGE, MARCIA LOUISE HITCHCCCK, PAULINE DELIA HOFFMANN, PAULINE EUNICB HONISS, MARY FRANCES ' HOPE, FLOREQNCE ALEXA HGPPER, MARGARET AUGUSTA HoRNE, DOROTHY HOWARD, MARJGRIE ELOISE HowLAND, ELEANOR BRADFORD HOWELL, FRANCES HUBBARD, DORIS ELIZABETH HUGHES, MARY ELIZABETH HULSE, CLARIssA HUNT, MARION AUGUSTA HUNTSKNGER, HARRIET CBCILE PIUNTSINGER, MILDRED ELIZABETH HURLBURT, HELEN HOLMES JACOBSON, ELsIE AMANDA ,IENsEN, HELEN HARRIETTE JELLIFFE, JESSIE JENNINGS, FRANCES JOHNSONMMAUDE LILLIAN JUDD, MOLLIE LOYNELL KAGAN, DoRA OLIVE KEECH, JOSEPHINE SARA KELL, ALICE MAE KEITH, JOSEPHINE MARY KIMBALL, HELEN REID KOLSETH, MARION LOUISE KUGELMAN, HENRIETTA LAGAN, VIOLA MAE LANDY, SARAH LAPLACE, EDNA URSULA LARRDTT, MAUD SEMPLEI LAW, MILDRED IRVINE LAWSON, E. GERTRUDR LEAVITF, CLARA RUTH LEONARD, ELIZABETH LEONARD, MARY ELLEN LEVIN, FRANCES LEvY, BLANCHE REBECCA LEwIs, ELIZABETH BARNARD LIPMAN, FRANCES TERBSE LI'l'1'LEFlELD, LUCILLE JANE LLoYD, CHARLOTTE MAE LONCLEY, CHRIETYNE ELECTA LUDY, MARGUERITE THORA LYNCH, BARBARA JOYCE LYNCH, HONORA GEINEVIEVE LYNCH, MoNA ELENORE MCCANN, LAURALEE MCCASLIN, VIRGINIA LEONE MCCOURT, FLORENCE KATHRYN McCoY, MARY ELIZABETH MCCRILLIS, BESSIE JUBTINE MCDONALD, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MACDGNALD, MILDRED ELIZABETH MCGRATH, RUTH AURELIA MCINTIRBI, LAURA JOSEPHINE MCKENZIE, IRENE LOUISE MCKIBBIN, MARGARET DoRRIs MCKINNON, MARY DOROTHY MCLCUGHLIN, KATIIRYN L. MCLENNAN, DOROTHY D. MCMANUS, ALICE CECELIA MCNALLY, MARY HELENA MCNULTY, MARION AGNES MAGooN, HELEN ALMEADA MAGUIRE, BEIATRICE CATHERINE MARCUs, JEAN BLUMENTHAL MARSHALL, MZARY BELLE MIARTIN, ISABEL CATHARINE MARTIN, LOIS GRAHAM MATTHEWS, JULIS LooMIs MEAD, WILMA ROBINSON MERRIAM, BARBARA ELIZABETH MIFFLIN, DOROTHY LEE MINOTT, MARY IDELL MITCHELL, EMILY LIsTER MONETTE, LUCILE MARGUERITE MoNRoE, BEATRICE STURGESS MOONEY, EI.EANoR FLORENCE MooRE, OLIVE BEACH MoRAN, LILLIAN EILEEN MoRGAN, CLARIssA MORTON, BETsY HoLBRooK MUDGETT, RUTH MARGARET MULLEIN, MARY LOUISE MURPHY, ALICE WEDD MURPHY, RosAL,IND ADELAIDE DT, ALICE LoUIsE NETTLETON, MARGUERITE FRANCES NEwcoMB, MARGARET ELLISON NEWTON, ELIZABETH CALDWELL NocH, DOROTHEA MARY NUTT, HELEN IIIEIIIEI THIS MII:-mndllclmnsam ISJZOII O'CONNOR, ELEANOR AUGUSTA OLSSE, HILDBGARDE OLIN, FLORENCE: VALENTINA PACKARD, RUEY J PAUL, LUCILLE ANTHONY ' PEAVEY, EVELYN WELLINGTON PECR, HELEN L. S. PIERCE, NATALIE PENISTON, RUTH PERKINS, ESTHER MAY PERNAS, JUANITA A. PERRY, GLADYS PETERSON, ALICE B. PFLAUM, RUTH SELMA PHILLIPS, HOPE PLUNRETT, MARGARET JULIS POTTER, MARY DOROTHY POTTER, MURIEL DORIS PRINCE, MARION CHAI-'EEE PROCTOR, LENA MARY PYYNY, MARTHA ELLEN KABINOWITZ, EDITH MILDRED KABINOWITZ, FRANCES RALPH, VIRGINIA KIMEALL RANDALL, HAzEL RAWSON, MARILLA GUNNISON REED, LAURA ELISABETI-I REISOROPF, LILLIAN RUTH RICE, EUDORA MAY RICHARDS, GERTRUDE EUNICE ROIIARGE, ALYSE MARGUERITE ROSSELL, EVA DOROTHEA RUGGLES, BARBARA MAY RYNBERGEN, HENDERIRA JACOBA SACKNOFF, JENNIB DOROTHY SAMPSON, EMILY MUNROE1 SANEORN, JESSYE BELLE SARGEANT, DOROTHY ADAMS SCHMIDT, HELEN MARY SCULLY, GERTRUDE FRANCES SHANNON, EMILY LUCEY SHAW, ESTELLA MAY SHIELDS, KATHLEEN FRANCES SHOR, ANITA SIMON, PEARL LORE'l'I'A SIMS, MAY EMMA SLIMMES, ERNESTINB SLOAT, EVELYN BALDWIN SMEAD, JBANNETTE SMITH, ELIZABETH KBLTON SMITH, FRANCES MARIE SMITH, GERTRUDE JACOBUS SMITH, HAzEL MAUD SMITH, PRISCILLA ALICE SOLOVICH, SADYE SPEAR, ETHEL BEATRICE SPEAR, MARJORIE MACDONALD SPEER, FRANCES VIRGINIA SPENCE, JESSIE SIMPSON SPITZER, ELIZABETH KUHN STANTIAL, HELEN STAPLES, DOROTHY HILL STARR, MADELINE MARY STEEVES, LOUISE MARION STEVENS, FLORENCE SEYMOUR STILLINGS, EVELYN STINCHPIELD, LYLE CLOUGH SULLIVAN, AGNES SWEET, KATHARINE WELLINGTON TAGGART, RACHEL MARIE TAYLOR, THALIA GERTRUDE THOMAS, FLORENCE MAE THOMAS, MADELINE FULLER THOMAS, RUTH THOMPSON, DOROTHY CLAIRE THOMPSON, EMILY DORKNDA TIERNEY, MARIE ANTOINETTE TILDEN, FRANCES LOUISE TIRRELL, NATALIE TISHERMAN, ANNA TONON, EDITH LOUISE TONON, FLORINA TOWLE, CAROLYN TOWNSEND, LAURA ADELE TRAUTWEIN, ELIZABETH TROTT, FLORENCE NEAL TURNER, HELEN RUTH VOGELIUS, LEILA DOROTHEA WADHAMS, MIRIAM SARAH WALKER, MARION GERTRUDE WALKER, MARY LOUISE WALLIS, MARJORIE LEE WALTER, MILDRED WALKE WARREN, SARAH LEONE WATERBURY, KATHERINE SUMMER WATKINS, HELEN BOWMAN WATTS, ETHEL WILLIAMS WEAVER, FRANCES LOUISE WELLS, MARGERY BINKERD WENTWORTH, NOLA LUCRBTIA DEW. WHITE, RUTH WHIITIER, MARY LOUISE WIERMAN, MARGARET GENETTE WILSON, BERTHA WASHINGTON WILSON, EDITH MAE WILSON, ELSIE MAY WILSON, IRENE ISABELL WILSON, OLIVE WOLFE, EDNA AUGUSTA WONSON, GERTRUDE MANN WOODMAN, IRIS WINIFRBD WOODWARD, MARION CONSTANCE WOOLF, MILDRED WULP, HELENE REYNOLDS YERxA, BURNETT ZAUDER, ETHEL LIEEE ZESBLMAN, ESTHER PAULINB Qge Brads s W' EV! 1.113113 THE MUQEAEJEQSM 1132513 Qlnllege Cgrahuate Gllnh MARY WEsT President ' ELEANORE DENNETT A Vice-President DoRoT1-IEA WALKER BEATRICE ROGERS S ecrelary Treasurer CHARLOTTE GREGG Mellzber of Executive Board 136 HUQUOJ THE MUEIRIGJEGIQM H3231 Olnllegr Grahuatva NAME ADAMS, CONSTANCE E. . . . ANDERSON, EDNA O. . . . ANDERSON, MARGARET LOUISE BABSON, ELINOR .... BAILEY, HELEN M. . . . BAILEY, MAY S. . . . BARTON, MAUDE G. . BEEDY, JOSEPHINE C. . BICKFORD, DOROTHY . BLAIR, MIRIAM W. . BONN, DOROTHY E. . BULL, MARGARET E. . BURRAGE, ELIZAEETI-I . . . BUSWELL, RUTH A. . . . CALDWELL, MARION G. . . CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH A. NV. . CAVE, DOROTHY W .... CI-IAcE, LYDIA G. . . . . CHURCHILL, LOUISE . . . CLEVELAND, DOROTHY ELIZA . Conn, MADELINE W. . . . CONNOR, JULIA T. . . . COOPERSTEIN, JENNIE . CROUCH, ETTA ALICE . CROUCH, MARGARET P. . CROW, FLORENCE M. . . CUMMINGS, MARION R. . DAVIDSON, ANNE N. . . DENNETT, ELEANORE F. . . Donn, HELEN WHITTEMORE . DOUGLAS, MARGAREIT E. . . DUNNE, MARGARET R. . . EICHORN, FLORENCE A. . ELY, ANNA M. . . . ETIIELL, EMILY G. . FIELD, LEONOR A. . . FROST, VIRGINIA D. . GAYLORD, ELIZA . . GILCHRIST, ANNA . . GLEIM, SOPHIA C. . . GRAFEMAN, ADELE . . GREGG, CHARLOTTE P. . HALL, FRANCES .... HALLOWELL, ELIZABETH . HARTLEY, MARY F. . . . HASTINGS, LOUISE B. . . HILLS, BERTIIA .... HOLBROOK, MARGARET A. . HOLLAND, MARY HENDERSON . HoLLIs, ,JANBTTE R. . . . HUNTER, ADELAIDE C. . . HUTCI-IINs, HAzEL E. . JENKINS, KATHERINE . . JENNISON, MARGARET F. . COLLEGE . S.B., George Washington University, . . . A.B., University of Minnesota, . A.B., University of Minnesota, . A.B., Vassar, 19145 S.B. Simmons, . . . . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . A.B., Boston University, . . . . . .A.B., Smith, . A.B., Stanford University, . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . . . . A.B., Dickinson, . . . A.B., University of Colorado, . A.B., Wellesley, 19163 S.B., Simmons, . . . . . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . A.B., Smith, . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . . . . . A.B., Vassar, . . . . . A.B., University of Iowa, . Ph.B., Brown University, 1900, A.M., . . . . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . A.B., Vassar, . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . A.B., Brown University, . . . . . A.B., Colby, . . . A.B., Cornell, . . B.L., Ohio Wesleyan, . A.B., Boston University, . . . . A.B., Elmira, . A.B., M'ount Holyoke, . . A.B., Wellesley, . . . . . . . . A.B., Smith, . . . . . . . . A.B., Smith, Pharm. D., Mass. College of Pharmacy, . . . A.M., University of Wisconsin, . . . . . . . A.B., Colorado, . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . . A.B., Boston University, . . A.B., Ohio Northern University, . A.B., Washington University, . . . . . . . A.B., Bates, . . . . A.B., Colorado, . . . A.B., Boston University, . . . . . . . A.B., Smith, . . B.L., Western Reserve University, . A.B., Smith, 19153 A.M., Columbia, . . . . . . . A.B., Colby, . . . . A.B., Boston University, . . . . . A.B., Bryn Mawr, . A.B., University of Michigan, . . . . . . . A.B., Bates, . A.B., University of Colorado, . ....... A.B., Smith, 137 1904 1914 1916 1918 1918 1917 1913 1897 1919 1913 1919 1919 1916 1918 1919 1919 1919 1901 1919 1919 1917 1905 1918 1912 1919 1919 1919 1908 1919 1919 1919 1919 1903 1919 1919 1911 1919 1919 1906 1915 1919 1917 1912 1908 1918 1900 1917 1912 1917 1917 1907 1919 1919 1918 SULLIV I HIQIEJ THE MUEHIQEIQEM 1132131 'NAME KINZINGER, MARGARET ALICE . . KRAI-'T, ELISE . . . KRAMIIR, IDA F. . . LISSNER, ESTHER . LowE, EFFIE M. . . LUETHI, MARY E. . . McCoNNELL, ELIZABETH MCCRE ERY, GLADYS . MACNICOL, JESSIE B. . MANNING, KATHERINE A. MATSON, ETHEL R. . . MILLS, ELIZABETH S. . MO0RE,JEBSIE . . . MO0RE,MABEL. . MYERS LEoMA . . I NAsI-I, MARGARET . NIXON, CLARA M. . PARSON PATCH, s, ELVA L. . . CHARLOTTE L. . PETERSON, MARY W. . PETTIB oNE, LOUISE A. . POTTINGER, PERSIS M. . PRESCOTT, HELEN . . RANDALL, JDSEPHINEL . RULY, MARGUERITE G. RUNDEL, MILDRED M. REYNOLDS, MABEL M. . Ron ERT s, VIRGINIA A. ROBINSON, MARTHA . ROBINSON, RUTH M. . RocERs, BEATRICE A. . RosENIfIELD, FREDA A. . RUMSEY, ALICE A. . . RUSSELL, EILEHN . SEIBEL, EDITH B. . SELBY, SELLS, MARGERY L. . BARBARA L. . SHACRELI-'oRD, GLADYS . SHRUM, NIERAH D. . . SMITH, ETHEL A. . SMITH, HELEN S. . . SMITH, JESSIE I. . . SMITH KATHRYN M. . SMITH: MARJORIE W. . SMITH, NoRMA E. . . SMITH, OLIVIA E. . AN, KATHERINE L. SWEEINEY, CLARE . . TANEY, MARY E. . . . THoMAs, KATHRYN E. . TOWNSBND, EMMA NATALIE . TURNER, ELIZABETH U. . UPTON, NATALIE B. . . VAN NosTRAND, HELEN L. WALDRON, ALICE M. . . . WALKER, DoRoTHEA STANLEY . WARD, FLORENCE M. . . . 1 COLLEGE . A.B., Cornell University, . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . A.B., Boston University, . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . A.B., Colby, . A.B., Oberlin, . A.B., Smith, . . . . A.B., Wellesley, . . . . . . A.B., Cornell, . . . . . . . S.B., Simmons, . . A.B., University of Minnesota, . . . . . . A.B., Vassar, . . . . . S.B., Simmons, . . A.B., Milwaukee-Downer, . . . . A.B., De Pauw University, . . . . . . . . A.B., Vassar, . S.B., Oregon Agricultural, 1914, S.M., . . . . . A.B., Boston University, . ..... A.B., Vassar, . . . . . . A.B., Wellesley, . A.B., University of Washington, . . . . . . A.B., Smith, . . . . . . A.B., Bryn Mawr, . . A.B., University of Michigan, . A.B., University of Montana, . . . A.B., University of Michigan, . . . B.L.S., University of Illinois, S.B., Woman's College, Richmond, Va., . . . . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . . . . . . A.B., Jackson, . . . . A.B., Wellesley, . . . . . A.B., Wellesley, . . S.B., University of Michigan, . . Ph.B., University of Vermont, . . . . . . A.B., Smith, . . . . . . A.B., Grinnell, . . Ph.B., University of Chicago, . . A.B., University of Denver, . . . . . . . A.B., Cornell, . . S.B., University of Minnesota, . . A.B., University of California, . . . . . A.B., Colorado, . S.B., University of Idaho, . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . . A.B., Mills, . . . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . . . . . . .A.B.,Radcliffe, . . S.B., University of California, . . A.B., University of California, . . . . . . A.B., Cornell, . . . . . . . A.B., Elmira, . . A.B., St. Lawrence University, . . . . . . . A.B., Oberlin, . Ph.B., State University of Iowa, . . . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . . . . . A.B., Smith, . . A.B., University of Alabama, WARREN, LILLIAS R.. . . . . 138 1919 1916 1919 1913 1905 1917 1918 1919 1919 1917 1911 1917 1908 1919 1913 1918 1916 1918 1919 1908 1915 1916 1919 1917 1917 1919 1901 1906 1918 1919 1919 1919 1914 1919 1912 1911 1917 1910 1919 1913 1919 1910 1913 1918 1916 1919 1917 1917 1912 1916 1919 1897 1908 1917 1905 1918 1917 1915 ILUQIU THE MIIGEIIEIEEJEM IEEE-1 NAME WECHsELEERG, LOUISE . . WEST, MARY C. . . . WHEELER, ELIZABETH F. . WILEY, MARION . . . WILLIAMS, CLEMENTINE T WINELAND, ISAEELLE M. . Woons, GRACE F. . . . WRIGHT, BAREARA H. . WRIGHT, EvELYN E. . COLLEGE . . . A.B., Vassar, . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . A.B., Mount Holyoke, . . . . . A.B., Wellesley, . A.B., University of Michigan, . . A.B., De Pauw University, . . . . . . A.B., Smith, . A.B., University of Minnesota, . . . . A.B., Middlebury, STUDENTS FOLLOWING IRREGULAR OR PARTIAL PROGRAMS ALBEO, MARJORIE M. ANDERSON, ANNA C. ANDERSON, HULDA S. ATKISSON, EUGENIA E. AvER, MATILDA E. BACoN, CHRISTINE M. BAIRD, BARBARA S. BANKS, ESTHER N. BARTLETT, GRACE L. BAssEI'I', SARAH E. BAUMAN, FRIEDA E. BECK, ETHEL BROWN BEDARD, BEATRICE M. BELL, RUTH BDDTHEY, DORIS BRADLEY, AMY O. BRAY, MILDRED T. BRESLIN, MARGAREII' MARY BREWER, EMILY E. BRINTON, SUSIE M. BROWNE, CLARE L. BRYANT, MARGARET A. BRYsoN, EMMA C. BUCH, FANNIE S. BULKLEY, MARGARET A. BUTLER, RosE K. BUTT, NDRMA L. CAIRNs, JOSEPHINE A. CALEI-', EMILY G. CANI-'IELD, CARRIE H. CARLEToN, AGNES M. CI-IANDLEIR, ETHEL M. CHAsE, EVELYN C. CLARK, DDRA M. CoLE, MARY E. CONNOR, VICTORIA V. CooMEs, FLORENCE E. CRAFT, EMILY C. CRAWEDRD, ELENA C. CRDACHER, IRENE CUNNINGHAM, AGNES B. CURRIER, LAURA E. CURRIER, HELEN M. DANILES, BEATRICB DAvIs, MARGARET 'DAWES, EVELYN DEWAR, ISABBL A. DowNEY, MARY A. DUGGAN, MARY V. DWIGHT, ELIZABETH ELLEI-'sEN, INGEBORG M. ERICKSON, GLADYS L. FEARNS, ALICE T. FIEIELD, HILMA C. FoRnEs, MILDRED H. GARRISON, JESSIE I. GAY, JULIA M. GILMAN, RUTI-I GLAzER, ANNA S. GODDARD, ALICE D. GORDON, MARION W. GRAY, MABEL F. GRHENWOOD, HILDA M. GREGG, ELINOR D. GRIMMER, RDEERTA I. GUsTAFsoN, ANNA V. HAGEN, MARY E. HALLIGAN, ELLEN E. HAMILTDN, MARIAN W. HARRIS, MARY B. HARRIS, REBECCA S. HARTZELL, RUTI-I H. HATEIELD, MARY H. HEI.GERsoN, GUNDA M. HIGGINS, RACHEL HITCHINGS, DOROTHY D HOLLAND, LAURA HDLTHAM, DOROTHY S. JACKSON, MARION L. JOHNSON, ETI-IEL P. JOHNSON, FREDA O. JOHNSON, MARION L. JUDD, HELEN K. KAI-'KA, VIoI.A R. KELLEY, LETITIA G. KEssELI, LIZBTTA C. KNEELAND, RosE L. LAELEUR, VIOLETTE C. H. 1919 1919 1907 1918 1910 1917 1918 1913 1917 I HQUEJ 'THE MUIEFREJEEJEM 1151251 , LAKE, MARION P. LANUM, MARGARET L. LAIIHAM, CELESTIA LAUER, MOZELLA LAURIN, ESTHER E. LQCKB, MARY W. LOVE, SARA J. LYONs, GEORGIA M. MCCARTNEY, MARY S. MACDONALD, SARAH MACDOUGALL, EDITH E. MACDOUGALL, MARY J. MCFARLANE, MARY J. MCGILLICUDDY, MARGARET MCGRATH, MARY A. MALSBURY, MERLE B. W. MARSHIXLL, GLEE MARVEL, ROsE BURTON MAYER, VICTORIA C. MELDRUM, MARY C. MICHENER, MARY B. MILLER, SAIDA F. MILLEY, CATHERINE A. MORRILL, MARJORIE B. MINN, ANNE C. NELEON, LUCY C. NILEs, OLIVE M. NOLTING, LENA O'GORMAN, MARY K. OHLUND, ALVA P. OLSEN, OLGA ORVOLD, JOSEPHINE M. OTTO, DOROTHY PARTRICH, SARAH W. PAYNE, EMILLE L. PEARCE, LYDIA E. PEVERLY, ANNA C. PINNEY, BERTHA E. PLATT, BERNITA N. POTTER, E!-'FIB I. POTTER, RUBY G. PRATT, LUCY E. RAMsAY, ROSE RAMSDELL, JESSIE M. RANKIN, ISABEL L. RIDEOUT, JUNE RODDAM, UNA ROWLEY, RUTH A. SCHELEACR, AUGUSTA SCHIRCH, STELLA M. SCOTT, MARGARET SHEEHAN, MARGARET CLARK SI-IOCKLEY, VIRGINIA A. SHURTLEEE, RUTH I. SLOANE, ESTHER M. SMITH, LEONA A. SPROULE, ANNIE B. STAPLES, RUTH E. STEERE, EDNA D. STEPHENEON, KATHRYN M. SULLIVAN, HAZEL E. SULLIVAN, HONORA A. SUTTON, HELEN F. TAYLOR, FRANCES W. THOMAS, RUTH E. VAN STORCH, MARY R. WADSWORTH, MARY H. WALDRON, EVA S. WALP, RACHEL M. WARD, MARGARET H. WAUGH, PRUDENCE M. WEAVER, FESSIE S. WEBSTER, FRANCES WHEELER, ANNIE R. WIEs, LULA D. WILLEY, MARGARET S. WILLIAMS, MARY WILLSON, WINIFRED O. WILSON, MARY LOUISE WRIGHT, MARJORIE E. WRIGHT, MILDRED D. YOUNG, MARY G. YOUNGMAN, ETHEL UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS ADELMAN, GOLDIE C. . ALLEN, GILLIAN M. AMES, OLIVIA ARLIN, EVA M. ATTBRBERG, HILDA D. BACKUS, PAULINE BALDWIN, HELEN BARRY, ELIZABETH G. BAsI-'ORD, JEAN BELDEN, MAUDE G. BETHUNE, FLORENCE M. BENNETT, EDITH M. BINGHAM, ORA H. BROWN, ALICE T. BROWN, MINA MAY BROWNE, ALMA ESTES BUCK, RUTH MADELINE BURWELL, BEss BUZZELL, MARTHA A. CAILLE, ALBERTA A. CALLOWHILL, MURIEL CARROLL, EI.Isn CARROLL, EVA L. CHANDLER, ADELE JIHIO ITHH MIEHIDIECJHM H3251 CHILDS, EDITH M. CHILDS, LUCY R. CODMAN, MARGARET COHEN, ROSE COLDURN, MARIAN CONNOR, MATILDA MARIE CRAMER, MIRIAM N. CROWLEY, HELEN W. DALEY, ALICE C. DANA, PAULINE DAVIDSON, DOROTHY DAvIES, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE DAVIS, ELIZABETH B. DECHTER, SARAH DENNIS, CAMILLA E. DOOLEY, STELLA DURGIN, DOROTHY A. ELIOT, ELLEN P. ENNIS, WILLIAM J. FAULKNER, EDITH L. FAZAKAS, CHESTER A. S. FEINGOLD, SYRA I. FITCH, EDA W. FLICKINGER, FLORENCE FRAZBR, OLIVE F. FULLER, HELEN G. GLovI:R, F. GOLDEN, MARY GOLDING, MYRTLE L. GOLDSTEIN, FANNY GORHAM, KATHERINE J. GOSS, EUGBNIB GOULD, MARGUERITE C. GRAHAM, WILLIAM F. A. GRANT, JESSIE E. GRovER, MARGUERITE M. HANNIGAN, FRANCIS JAMES HASZARD, MAY K. HAZLBWOOD, ETHEL M. HIGEEE, ISAEEL HILL, JEANETTE BAIN HOLDEN, GERTRUDE M. HOUSTON, MARION R. JOHNSON, ALICE ISAIIEL JOHNSON, ETHEL L. JOHNSON, MYRTKS P. JONES, ETHEL ATCHINSON KELLEN, DORA A. KELLEY, MARY FRANCES KIBUR, NETTIE RUTH KNOX, EvvA M. LAMB, ROSAMOND LEVINE, MILDRED H. LIPSON, ROSE M. LORD, RUTH LYNCH, ANNA C. MCANARNEY, MARY' A. MCAULIFFE, IRENE MACLEAN, MARX' MAGUIRE, BEATRICE C. MAIERS, WILLIAM CHA MERRILL, EFFIE C. MEIRRITT, ANNA H. MORRIS, GLADYS M. MORSE, GERTRUDE W. MOULTON, EDITH F. MULLONEY, WILLIAM J MURPHY, ALICE L. MYHRO, LORA NEEDHAM, HELEN R. NEWELL, ETHEL O. NICHOLS, MARGARET NICKERSON, EDITH R. NILES, EUNICE H. NINOMIYA, KAY O'BRIEN, JANE V. PHILLIPS, MAEEIL H. PLIMPTON, LOUISE POTTER, ELSIE PRIM, MARY E. PUTNAM, ANNA A. RICHARDSON, HELEN E. RIGBY, ALICE L. RIVELIS, ESTHER M. B. ROGAN, KATHERINE S. ROSS, RUTH ROWDEN, DOROTHY A. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH F. RLES RUTHERI-'ORD, DRUSILLA D. SATHER, KATRINA M. SATHER, RUTH B. SCOTT, EVELYN E. SHARP, JEANNUITE M. SHATTUCK, JANE B. SHEDD, FAITH M. SHORT, ELIZA L. SLIVINS, EMMA F. SMITH, EDITH M. SMITHERS, JENNIE C. TEARE, MARCELLA E. TERRY, RUTH C. THOMAS, MIRIAM D. THOMPSON, ALICE E. TOWNSEND, FRANCES TOY, MARY C. VAN DER CARR, EDITH E. VIALL, JUDITI-I KATHRYN WALCH, MARH L. WARDWELL, REGINA WARREN, SYLVIA WATSON, JANE MARY WEBSTER, ANNA WILLIAMS, ELEANOR W. WILLIAMS, LOIS WILSON, SARAH F. WOODS, MAEEL G. YVRIGHT, DOROTI-I M. YETTEN, PALINE YOUNG, ANNELLA f 4 N 7 ' I xf W W ISABELLE JONES X TH E-531.25 :seo HELEN .Ts Q nv wa, ,929 YNcu I M i ZX' X1 1 N F X oonomv L. THORNTON MARION s SCOTT ED m 'c 'E' A. MARGARET NELLIS ART EDITOR, I I ASSISTANT EDITOR, MQ ,Y1 ' W I N K Q M ,N I HArzrzuE'r'rc E. GORDON ANNA F. MANNING X I Aovrarulsme MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER 4 , N 2' l W I I MARGARET M. McDOWELL EEATIZICE J. CUMMINGS LOUISE GILLIS .IOSEPHINE A.DELEHAN'l'Y l92l l922 l922 l925 ligne THE Mucemcieigm Hazel idnaril nf Eilitnra Editor-in-Chief . ....... DOROTHY L. THORNTON, 1920 Assistant Editor . . . MARGARET NELL1s, 1920 flrt Editor . . . . . MAR1oN F. SCOTT, 1920 flrlvertisittg fllanager . . HARRIETTE E. GORDON, 1920 Business Manager . . . . ANNA F. MANNING, 1920 Assistant Business Manager . . . BEATRICE J. CUMMINGS, 1921 Faculty Advisor .... ..... C HAR1.oTTE F. BABCOCK RUTH GILES, 1920 MARGARET M. MCDONVELL, 1921 ISABELLE JONES, 1920 LOUISE GILLIS, 1922 HELEN T. LYNCH, 1920 JOSEPHINE DELEHANTY, 1923 HE publication of the 1920 issue marks the MIcRoc0sM's tenth anniversary. Since it was founded in 1910 the policy of the MICROCOSM has passed through various changes in an effort to find how it might best fill those needs which other publications failed. to meet, and especially to establish a permanent and worth while record of the organized activities of the student body, and of the students themselves. The MICROCOSM has proved to be all and more than the class who founded it ten years ago had hoped. Today it is a component part of Student Government, and this year, for the first time, has its own representative on Council. . The Editors have changed the name of the Just Good Times section to the Sun Dial, feeling that the new title is more individual. In this section the policy established last year of recording only the activities of the graduating class has been followed, as this seems the more logical way of making the MICROCOSM valuable as a record. A new section this year is devoted to the delegations, which have been omitted in the past. The MICROCOSM has, with everything else, felt the effects of increased costs, and though the price of the book was raised again, the expenses of this edition would not have been met except for the very efficient work of the Advertising Manager. The Editor wishes also to acknowledge with gratitude the work done by Miss Rachel Farwell in securing all the snapshots used. To the MICROCOSM Board, for their spirit of loyalty and cooperation throughout the year, the Editor expresses her keen appreciation. 143 IJUQUO THE MUERIEIIQOISM IQZOI 66 1' M11 at N 2 se t ? CAST Lilli Puiian HELEN LYNCH Typing Tilli HARRIETTE GORDON Ofvid Burlesco DOROTHY THORNTON Mrs. Grumble . ISABELLE JONES Dolly Du Flicker ANNA MANNINO Valeska Valance ELLA MATTHEWS Galle Screeehi RUTH SCULLY General Joy BARBARA JOY L. Tell Agen RACHEL FARYVELL Vi-vian Vere de Vere LOUISE GII.I,IS Chorus HELEN DAVIS HELEN FOWLER CARROLL JENKS FRANCES SHARE RUTH Foss MAUDE JOHNSON LUCILLE LAI-P MARGARET MILNE Orchestra MARIO EDVVINA VORIES Solo Dancer JANE SOLOV 144 JOSEPHINE RICHARDS HELEN RIPLEY FLORINA TONON N MCNULTY IVIARG.-XRET DURAND Ilfuguen THE MIIQEIEQIEIQJEM UEIZEJI Uhr 15211 Mir Sham O THE Innocent Bystander, who, it is barely possible, may not know, it must be explained that this year there were two reasons for having a KKMIC Show - there was MIC itself-and there was last year's show. Fancy, ye gentle for roughj readers, if you can, an attempt to write up the Odyssey in opera bouffe style, with book and lyrics dashed off with the chatty persiflage of a John Milton and the conconservative artistry of an Irving Berlin. Fancy it. Ah, you cannot. But that is exactly the problem which faced the management of MIC last fall-namely, to wit, i.e., the revival and propagation of a classic. But the management had the talent and did not weaken and a brand new, steel-spring MIC Show-1920 model-100 proof-was the result. The MIC Show is primarily a musical show, but unlike most musical comedies this show contained a plot which unfolded without a rip, seam or snap. The scene was laid in the oflice of a harassed stage manager, and the first touch marking it out from the ordinary was the appearance of a scrub-lady actually scrubbing the floor, a rarely beautiful creature-very rare-one of those haunting Mack Sennett types. At once a shout arose from the audience, for this was none other than Lilli Putian of post season fame. But this Lilli had blossomed out into a chatty and ambitious young artist with stage aspirations and an ambition toward becoming the manager's leading lady. At present, however, having been stricken in the actors' strike, she was studying the lower strata and the underworld as a menial. Just as Lilli was perpetrating an atrocity with her voice, there entered Typing Tilli-a lady whose unquiet jaws moved rhythmically as in some secret and mystic incantation. No, my friends, she was not communing with her stainless inner self. Close on her heels followed the stage manager, Ovid Burlesco, a nervous wreck of a little man rattling with irritation and fatigue, but efficient, you know, with that strictly business air. Upon his arrival he called a rehearsal and immediately the chorus of his new musical comedy began to rehearse. , First came Mlle. Galle Screechi and her chorus of songbirds, who gave a delightful rendition of Burmah Moon. Then lVIlle. Screechi rehearsed two song features. The rehearsal went on while the irate Mr. Burlesco waited in vain for his leading lady to appear. It was not long before the leading man, L. Tell Agen, put in his appearance, dark and fascinating, dressed as a leading man should be. He apologized for being late and thenbursting into song explained his reasons for the delay. There were four of them, and they represented four different schools from Secretarial to Science, but he assured us through his mustache, in a soaring tenor,- that any Simmons girl would do. . Scarcely had he finished when strains of martial music were heard and in marched the debonair and dashing General ,Toy with his orderly and his lost battalion, ,who went through a series of maneuvers which warmed the manager's heart. You hear a lot of complaints about The Service, but after seeing those eight fluffy warriors, in threatening colored organdies, we decided that the army could be a lot worse. Military, my dear-you could fairly smell the powder from the moment they came in. When they had completed their Battle Hymn, The Lost Battalion of Joy, Mr. Burlesco was discovered to have fallen asleep from sheer fatigue and in this unconscious state his tormented mind evolved the nightmare which followed. 145 lliiguo eruzug MUIERIEIEEJEM ugzol The lights went out for a second, and when they Hashed on again the manager's dream was enacted in the form of a melodrama called Marriage or IVIortgage, which would have done credit to any eleven-cent Qthey've gone up, you knowj novel. The characters were Mrs. Giggoby and her lovely daughter, Girlie, acted by none other than the manager's scrub-lady. Then there was Ruthless Rudolph Remington, deep dyed ,and villainous. Also Girlie's lover, Oswald Jinks, and, to break up their love, came Consomme Casserole, the acute angle in this melodramatic triangle. The scene changed from the farm to the cold city, where the lovely Girlie is work- ing in Rudolph's skirt factory to save her old home. From this point on, the plot moved with such rapidity that Girlie, in a thoughtless moment, severed Rudolph's jugular vein and incidentally bumped into the fast moving plot, spilling it and waking up the manager. Relieved to find his nightmare only a dream, he Went on with the rehearsal. Miss Valeska Valance now entered and sang and then the manager himself was moved to song, surprising his cast with an unguessed vocal ability and literally bringing tears to the eyes of the sympathetic audience by a ballad with that touching, soul-stirring theme-the High Cost of Living. Commotion presently announced the belated arrival of the real leading lady-a languorous person with a Twin Six make-up and a one-cylinder artistic temperature She assured the manager that as a bomb-shell of joy she was simply TNT and could make Bubbles of all his Troubles. Following her arrival came a delightful dance number in period costume by Jane Solov and after a grand final war cry, Mr. Burlesco called it a day and dismissed his players. When Greek meets Greek, they usually open a restaurant but when MIC Boards meet-well, WHAT NEXT? F GENERAL Joy THE wmow olcoonv 146 t ? rw N IFEX s+U.4.ErW't - mx K- I 3 - M E ff QWW IIQ L 5 J M GFX? , ' Me:-mah Newman Club E A 1 T A CM: League Y'w'C.A' ORGANIZATIONQ Stuhvnt Cgnuernmrnt Glnunril 'junio THE mucreinnnism ugznil Gbflirvra MARY KIMBALL, President MARIE O'CoNNoR, Vive-President ELLA NIATTHEWS, Scrreiary RUTH GILES, Treasurer STUDENT GOVERNMENT HAT is Student Government? It is the government of the stu- dents, by the students, and for the students. Every student in Simmons is a member of Student Government. Every student who has ever been in Simmons has been a member. The organization which we have today has been handed down for seventeen years. Each year the Council has tried to perfect it, and we are proud of what they have accom- plished. Let us band together and try to raise it one step higher toward perfection. ' 149 lineup THE Mueieieiieieismi TISZIEW Uhr Arahrmg NOTED preacher once said to a group of business men: There are many ways of being busy in this world, but there is only one business here. The great affair of man is living. It is not merely the earning of a wage, nor the making of money, nor beating one's rivals, nor electing one's candidate. It is the process of turning environment and endowment into character. And that is what the Academy aims to do for the girls of Simmons College, to set before them an ideal, that their present work and glory may not obscure the deeper, richer, and finer conceptions of life, and that they may not forget that the really worth-while and lasting things arise from a development of the inner life. It aims to teach them to rise above the purely scientific, the purely technical, important though these may be, and to cultivate a real love for the best in art, literature, music, and government. May the ideal of the Academy be representative of every true and loyal Simmons girly let it mean an appreciation of the best, that shall begin during her four years in college and continue during the long, full years of her life! Membership in the Academy is open both to graduates and under- graduates whose grades have reached the standard established by the society. The standard is the attainment of fifty per cent A points, or of twenty-five per cent A points and ninety per cent A and B points, in all courses taken in academic subjects. Under the old system of marks, graduates must have acquired thirty per cent H's, or ninety-five per cent I-I's and P's. 150 Iluguo THE MUKEIEIIEEEJEM.. nelzoel MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMY - HONORARY MEMBERS P1-esidgnt Lefavour V Professor Robert M. Gay Mr. Charles K. Bolton Professor Reginald R. Goodell Miss Frances R. Morse Professor Harry M. Varrell Professor Frank E. Farley HONORARY AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Miss Alice G. Higgins, 1909 Mrs. I. R. fLouise Andrewsj Kent, 1909 ' ACTIVE MEMBERS ' From the Class of 1918 Florence E. Bailey Margaret P. Lenihan Helen Swanton Abbie E. Dunks ' Elinor F. Reilly Florence H. White Eleanor Jones Isabella F. Starbuck Gertrude Wilson Alice M. Klein , . . From the Class of 1919 A Gertrude Barish Cdssoriate Member'j Helen W. Blanchard Dorothy France . Jessica E. Pendleton Christine P. Brown Anne Heillon g Katharine H. Rock, 9 Rebecca Cohen Beatrice F. Lane ' Member' Ex. Board Margaret E. Daniels, Marion F. McCann, Marion C. Smith I A Mrs. W. E. QEstelle Wolllj Brown ' . From the Class of 1920 A Mildred R. Bradbury Marion Eaton Marion F. Scott, Sec'y Member Ex. Board Marion E. Morse Marjorie E. Sprague, Ruth A. DeMings Beatrice l. Gilman Pres. From the Class of 1921 ' Helen Eastman Mary C. Molloy Gertrude M. Walker Marion A. Howe A Helen T. Pierce Ruth O. Walker GRADUATES WHO HAVE BEEN ADMITTED Bertha M. Emerson, 1910 Bessie L. Jost, 1915 Mae Jouvette, 1916 Mrs. W. L. CErnestine Packardj Howe, 1917 Theodora Kimball, 1908 Mrs. C. L. CMadeline Scottj Lothrop, Jr., 1911 Mrs. E. N. CAlice Woody Manchester, 1907 Margaret Sullivan, 1916 Helen V. O'Brien, 1915 Jennie B. Wilkinson, 1911 151 IIQIO THE IMIIIEFQIQIIEIQISIMI IQZIOII Bnrmitnrg Cftnuernmrni ELIZABETH SEIPLIQ, President FAMIE JOHNSON, Vice-Prr-.cident WILNIA MUNT, Serrezary MARION PIERCE, Treasurer ITH the addition of several new Freshman houses, Dormitory Government has had added responsibility, for, after all, it is the Freshmen who must be started in the right way to carry things as they should be later. We little realize our first year how very important it is to begin in the way which will give the most to our college and to our- selves. Not only that we shall begin our college life right, but that we shall leave, feeling we have done all we can. We do not realize what college has done for us until later years, when, as Seniors, we share the responsibility with the Faculty of trying to set the example and help others to appreciate its benehts. The cooperation of the new students has been good, as it has been with the older students, but when we realize the individual thoughtfulness of community life, then our government will be more ideal. However, when this ideal is reached, we will find something higher to work for, as our Dormitory Government standard is always being raised. The success of the year has been due largely to the spirit of the Freshmen and the cooperation of Dormitory girls. May the coming year bring forth a more ideal government with sincere cooperation and effort. 152 memo THE MUQFQIQEIEJSM 'ueianil U Oliuir iivagur Chairman, CATHERINE DAMON Chairman of Socialism Group, GERTRUDE HAMBLETON Chairman of Consumers' League, VIRGINIA HURLBUT Chairman of Bulletin Board, MOLLY MOLLOY Chairman of Publicity, EDNA HALL Faculty Jllcniber of Board, DR. HARRY M. VARRELL HE Civic League has continued the work which was started under the new organization of last year. We have tried to bring before the students speakers who can tell them of the economic and political questions prominent today. Interesting subjects on art have been taken up also. We have been very fortunate in obtaining some prominent speakers. Mr. Charles Zueblin, Mr. Wilfred Humphries, who told us of his experi- ences in Russia, Mrs. Monica Ewer of the London Daily Times, Dr. James J. Walsh of New York City, Mr. Weiss of the U. S. Secret Service, have been able to come to us. The Consumers' League and the Socialism Group are combined with the Civics League and have worked under it. It is hoped that the work will be continued next year, for it is of vital importance for college students to become acquainted with outside interests. 153 Mignon THE Eaucgiooosm uglzoll Svimmnna Glnllrge Qvuimu Managing Editor ...... BEATRICE GILMAN, 1920 Assistant Matzagitzg Editor . . MARION SCOTT, 1920 Publication Editor . . . . HELEN OAKES, 1920 Undergraduate Editor . CHARLOTTE BURNES, 1920 Graduate Editor . . . FLORA M. JACOBS, 1912 Assistant Graduate Editor . CHRISTINE BROWN, 1919 Administration Editor' ...... C. H. ,COLLESTER Advertising Manager ..... MARION FITCH, 1919 HE SIMMONS COLLEGE REVIEW is issued monthly from No- vember to July inclusive. It has a rather peculiar problem in that it endeavors to serve the interest of three groups of people: the under- graduates, the alumnae, and the faculty and administration. It tries to en- courage literary expression among the student body by printing such under- graduate contributions as are of sufficient merit. It is planned to include in each number one article by some person other than an undergraduate which will be of general interest to the whole group ofq readers. Sections of the magazine are devoted to faculty notes, items concerning the alumnae, and undergraduate activities. By these means, the Review endeavors to con- solidate the interests of all those connected with the college and to serve as a connecting link between groups which have a tendency to grow apart rather than together. The aim of the Review is to be true to the best that is in Simmons and to be a means of fostering and strengthening the Simmons spirit. 154 Uhr Flinnnr ignarh lVIARY E. WEBBER, '20, Chairman MARION C. WALDRON, ,2I, Secretary RACHEL FARWELL, l2O, Sfcnogmplzic Secretary STELLA BTORSE, 'zo MARION PIERCE, l22 HELEN EASTMAN, ,2I BESSIE GALLOWAY, '23 RUTH Foss '22 MILDRED CORNWALL '2 1 , 3 NORMA SMITH, C.G. OR the first year in its history, as a result of the work of the committee of last year, the Honor Board has a constitution giving to the Board a permanent and stable foundation. This, of course, has largely decreased the difliculties arising for the Board and its actual duties. Moreover, there has been this year a very marked decrease in the number of cases of dishonor to be dealt with by the Board. This fact seems- most encouraging, for it shows, we believe, a growth oii the system in that it is being more universally upheld. The work of the Board, then, has been mainly an endeavor to formu- late a plan by which the work of the Honor Board, its ideals, and stand- ards of honor for Simmons shall be brought directly to the attention of the individual student. To accomplish this end there is to be given to each entering student in the fall a statement -of the principles and standards of the Board, for the maintenance and furtherance of which the cooperation of the student is requested. By such means it is hoped that interest and public opinion will so strongly back the Honor System that it will be able to expand in importance and influence until the time will come--and not too far distant--when the name of Simmons will be synonymous with honor. 155 lineman THE Muaiiabiaonsm Hazel' Ellie Svtuhent Alumnae Tlluilhing Qlnmmiitee l ELLA MATTHEWS, Chairman SUSAN TEMPLETON, 'zo BERNICE BROWN, '22 ELIZABETH SKOLFIELD, '20 KATHERINE SPRINGER, '22 ADAH KEYWORTH, ,2I RUTH JORDAN, '22 EDNA MUDDLE, '21 LELA VOGELIUS, '23 LUCY DEAN, '21' BARBARA CHAPIN, '23 BOUT seven years ago an Endowment Fund Committee, consisting of three members from each class, was organized for the purpose of interesting the student body in a Student Building Fund. This year the alumnae and the faculty and undergraduates are working together and the work of the undergraduates is carried on under the name of the Student Alumnae Building Committee. A Members of the committee started their work early in the fall, gather- ing and selling the mushrooms which grew in the hockey field. The com- mittee next turned its time and attention to selling the little blue and gold brick banks which the Illinois Simmons Club was making to raise its quota. At Christmas time the sale of cards and calendars added to the amount already attained and the New Year came with a Student Government dance for the benefit of the fund. The faculty-student teas were given bi-monthly to bring the students and faculty closer together and incidentally to add small sums to the fund. VVe are looking forward to the students' drive, which will come as a part of the big campaign for a Simmons endowment. U 156 IQUQIEJ THE MUEEIEIEIQIEM UEIZIEI l State Glluhz Connecticut . Maine . . New Hampshire New Jersey . New York . Ohio . E. Pennsylvania Rhode Island Somerville . Vermont . PRESIDENTS . . HELEN E. STow ELIZAIIETI-I G. SKOLFIELD TRYPIIosA R. WORCESTER . KATIIRYN VAN NEST . . LUCY C. GOMEZ KATHERINE F. CHRISTIAN SUSAN NIOSSMAN TEMPLETON . . INEZ E. RILEY . . EVISLYN P. SWIFT . ELNORA R. BLANCI-IARD IIUEJUKEJ Tri-:JE Musizateicoism vaginal' 13. M. 01. A. 1 MARIE KAAN, President KATHRYN RUMBL15, Vice-President BARBARA WIGGIN, Secretary FRANCES KLEIN, Treasurer I-IE great Student Volunteer Convention was held in Des Moines from December 31 to January 6. This movement was backed by the Y.M.C.A.'s and Y.W.C.A.'s in all the colleges throughout the United States and Canada, with the result that over 7000 delegates assem- bled to receive inspiration for Christian living that will last all their lives. Another nation-Wide movement is that of the Interchurch World Movement of North America. A series of meetings were held during the week-end of March 6 for all students of Boston and vicinity, to encourage them to enter upon any work they may be called on to do with the determina- tion to make it an expression of Christian service. Still another matter of universal interest is the National Y.W.C.A. Convention, held April I3 to 19, in Cleveland. The question of member- ship basis will come up to be voted on for the second time, and if it is passed at this convention, the membership basis of the Simmons Association will probably be changed from the church membership to the personal. It will be a fairer, broader, and at the same time, a more definitely Christian basis for membership than the present one, and We hope it will be effective in making Y.W. a still more vital part of the life of the students of Simmons than it has been before. 158 111Q1o Trai aauciaeicieigira maori Ellie illllennrah Svnrirtg President, FANNY HAMBURG Vice-President, SYLVIA S. M1sH1zL Serrcmry, FRANCES S1-IARF Treasurer, GERTRUDE DANA Sindy Circle Lender, BELLA MAZUR I-IE world is Watching with keen interest the reestablishing of the Jewish nation, and it behooves us to know something of a people who, throughout the ages, have clung tenaciously to their ideal of nationality. The Menorah Society, through its activities, affords opportunities for studying the history, literature, and ideals of these people. Its library sup- plies the working material in the form of books. Its study circle takes up current topics of Jewish interest, giving opportunity for study and dis- cussion. Its regular monthly meetings bring well-known speakers to address the organization on interesting phases of Jewish life. This is its fourth successful year of activity and the Menorah, with its symbol, the seven-branched candelabrum, continues to shed light. 159 lineto THE MUELEIIQIEIQSM nezzol Uhr Glhriztian Svrienre Smrietg MARGARET NELLIS, 1920, Clzezirman ELIZABETH BIQTHARDS, 1922, Vive-Chairman MARIAN RAwsoN, 1921, Secretary CLAIRE HERRICK, 1921, Treasurer MARION TAYLOR, 1921, Reader MISS HOLMS1'ROM, Faculty, Chairman Literature Distribution Committee HE Christian Science, Society of Simmons College has continued to progress during 1919-1920, and much benefit and inspiration have been gained by those in attendance at its weekly Friday meetings in the Students' Room. Early in the year a reception was held, to which all those interested in Christian Science were invited and new members wel- comed into the society. In October, a lecture on Christian Science was delivered at the college by Mr. George Shaw Cook, C.S.B., of Chicago, Ill., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Literature Distribution Committee has placed subscriptions to Christian Science periodicals in the Library and Students' Room and in North and South Halls, and the other houses on campus. 160 laeinro THE Rauielaejicosna UQZEIH 51112 Newman Glluh President, CONSTANCE GIBLIN, 1920 Vive-President, MARY CASEY, 1920 Secretary, DOROTHY ANTONE, 1922 Treasurer, FLORENCE LAPOINTE EXECUTIVE BOARD MARION SCOTT, 1920 ALICE KERRIGAN, 1922 KATHERINE MARTIN, I92I JOSEPHINI5 DELIiHANTY, 1923 S CARDINAL NEWMAN stands out as a strong influence for good in the nineteenth century, so we want our club, his namesake, to stand out in our college activities. The main purpose of the Newman Club is to Create a bond of union among the Catholic students of Simmons and to strengthen their knowledge of their religion. Although the club is still in its infancy its influence has already been keenly felt. This success has been largely due to the interest and encourage- ment of Miss Barbarrosa and the hospitality of the Religious ofthe Cenacle. Two meetings are held each month: a formal meeting in the college building and a rather informal meeting at the Convent of the Cenacle, in Brighton. At these bi-monthly meetings lectures upon appropriate subjects of interest are delivered by eminent Catholic authorities. The scope of the club has been broadened by its admission to the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. We hope that the Catholic spirit of the Newman Club will be felt throughout the college. 161 1 U,-. -,,1 JM'f X 1 ff, X! If vw , 4 N I f ' X N lf Wi NO l 'SA fm 'vw gcvt -pa' No 11113101 THE MIQIQQIEQSM IQZIQI I Bramatir Glluh President . . . MARIE F. O,CONNOR, Vive-President. . . EDNA MUDDLE, Secretary . . , ' .... . GLADYS A. MASON, Treasurer ....... . LALIA N. CHARLTON, Chairman of Dramatif' Committee . . . HIQLIQN R. O,NEIL, CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Stage Mzzrzzzger . . Property . . . Costume and Make-Up Door and Floor . Clean-Up . . Publivity . Prompter . Coarh . . . MARII-1 BEICRS I VIRGINIA HURLBUT, SUSAN TF1MPLI4Z1'ON, VIVIAN H. HARRIS, KATHRYN VAN NEST, . FRANCES KLEIN, . OLIVE FRAZLR, . MISS EMILY 1921 1922 1920 I92O I92O I922 IlncL PJALE 1920 1921 1921 1922 1920 'Bupprraarh lBrairra By GEORGE CRAM COOK and SUSAN GLASPELL TI-IE QUEEN'S MESSENGER By J. HARTLEY MANNERS AT THE REFECTORY, DECEMBER I2 AND 13, 1919 N THE production of Suppressed Desiresf' the much-discussed psycho- nal sis la of the season the Dramatic Club achieved a considerable 3 Y P Y 1 triumph. The performance savored decidedly of the professional in ' d l' ht comed spirit with the well-rounded, convincing characterization an ig i y n which it was played. Helen Lynch portrayed the dream-solving Henrietta, f New Womlan and an ardent disciple of psycho-analy- a most superior type o sis while Louise Gillis as Mabel was charmingly feminine in graceful h 7 negligees and a manner of helpless naivete. Ruth Franc, as Step en- husband of Henrietta-was a huge success and her portrayal of a mild little man goaded beyond endurance by a super-wife, showed a delighted audience how dreams may be turned into nightmares. The Queen's Messenger, which was given the same evening, was a more serious piece, centering around a slender and alluring Russian spy who inveigled an honest Englishman into losing a certain state paper. VVe were all eyes as to the beautiful Russian lady, and impressed beyond words with Captain Standish's moustache. It was a diflicult scene to depict, bor- dering on the melodramatic, but successfully managed by Dorothy Drew and Mary Frances Hartley. 165 Ilnano THE Mueiaoctossa UQZKQTII PERSONS OF THE PLAY Henrietta . . . . HELEN T. LYNCH, 1920 Mabel . . . . . LoU1SE GILLIS, 1922 , Stephen ..... RUTH FRANC, 1921 THE QUEEN'S MESSENGER A 0 The Masked Lady . . DOROTHY DREW, 1923 Captain Standish . . 'MARY FRANCES HARTLEY, C.G. TABLEAUX 'MARIE O'CoNNoR, 1920 BEULAH HAVENS, 1922 ANNA MANNING, 1920 LALIA CHARLTON, 1922 CATHERINE DAMON, 1920 JOSEPHINE RICHARDS, 1922 MARGARET MILNE, 1920 HARRIETTE GoRo0N, 1920, Pianist i iEliza Glnmra tn Stag A fl Farre in Three Acts by H. V. Esmond CAST The Honorable Sandy Verrall . . . . . HELEN R. O'NEIL, '20 Alexander Stoop Verrall . . . . MARGARET B. DURAND, '22 Montague Jordan .... .... L oU1sE GILLIS, '21 Herbert, a 'valet . . . ELLA MATTHEWS, ,2O Lady Pennybroke . . . . HELEN T. LYNCH, '20 Miss Vera Laurence -. . BEATRICE I. GILMAN, '20 Mrs. Alla-way . . . . MARGARET E. RANDALL, ,2O Dorothy ...... . . . . MARIE F. O'CONNOR, '20 ' SCENE-Breakfast-room in the I-Ion. Sandy Ver1ia1l's Hat, London. FTER two weeks' intensive rehearsal, Eliza Comes to Stay was presented at the Refectory on the evenings of March I9 and 20 for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. An audience which has learned to expect much of the Dramfatic Association pronounced the per- formance one of the most finished ever given in Simmons halls. Eliza was played with sympathetic understanding by Marie O'Connor. The transition from the awkward, repelling workhouse girl with her Cockney accent and exaggerated plainness of person, to the exquisite young woman of charming personality and correct speech, showed remarkable versatility and demonstrated anew Miss O'Conn0r's skill. Helen O'Neil's Uncle Sandy was a lovable young Englishman alter- nately rising to heights of delight at the prospect of welcoming his golden- haired, blue-eyed legacy, and sinking to depths of, despair when he beheld the impossible young person whom he had promised to cherish 166 The central figures were surrounded by a strong supporting cast. That choleric old Englishman, Alexander Stoop Verrall, was played by Margaret Durand with a keen appreciation of the possibilities in the part. Miss Durand's make-up was particularly effective. Helen Lynch is an easy and finished actress and as Lady Pennybroke she duplicated her former suc- cesses. One bit of acting between Miss Lynch and Miss O'Connor was notable. In it the cold, selfish Lady Pennybroke, deliberately sacrificing Eliza Know Dorothyj to family pride, reveals for a moment a very human side when she tells Dorothy that she loves her. Here Miss Lynch struck a very sincere note which was perfectly upheld by Miss O'Connor. Louise Gillis surprised her friends and admirers by fitting perfectly into a mascu- line role when they had been taught to look upon her as entirely at home in the dainty feminine. As Montague Jordan she gave an amusing portrayal of a very dull, entirely complacent, self-centered Englishman, whose great- est interest in life had centered about his collection of birds' eggs until he condescended to bestow his rather blase affections upon Dorothy. Beatrice Gilman made a fascinating Vera Laurence, a dilettante actress yearning for a proper vehicle through which to express herself, but ending by marrying Uncle Alexander for his money. Ella Matthews as the ubiquitous valet, and Margaret Randall as the motherly nurse, played their parts capably. The stage settings, constructed entirely from dormitory furnishings, deserve mention. 167 HUQUQJ THE MHQHQEQEM UQQIQH 1, 4 ',: . ' X, ' ' r, V., 'Avia' ,, 5 ' '11 .HH V L' . , v .1X 'Aw' ,.'QI Y . KAL? lv ax I, it u ,: 4 1: 1 Jw ' ' 1 jf' f f 168 lliaioi THE Mnfciaimconsm Hazel' iixerutiuv Baath BARBARA ELLEN JOY, President WILMA MUNT, Vice-President BEULAH HAVENS, Secretary MARGARET GALLINGER, Treasurer ELIZABETH NOWERS, 1920 ANNE DRISCOLL, 1923 EDNA LUNDSTROM, 1921 Doius LANE, 1922 OCKEY was more than ever the main interest this fall. The success of the season was in a great measure due to the coaching of Miss Diall and Miss Collett, and to the efficient managing of the sport by Elizabeth Nowers. Fifty girls, composing the four teams, gathered at the Refectory for the first hockey dinner, which was a decided success. Tennis singles brought out an unusual number of people this fall. Tennis doubles ,will be played in the spring as usual. Hockey will also be continued in the spring. Basketball has been splendidly supported this year. Several informal games have been played between class teams and dormitory teams which have afforded a great deal of fun to the girls. Marzagers of Sports Hockey-ELIZABETH N OWERS, 1920 Track--ELIZABETH N OWERS, 1920 Tennis--RUTH SEYBOLT, 1920 Basketball-BARBARA Joy, 1920 170 lineup THE MUIEFQEJEIEJEM UE2Ell lbrganizeh Sparta, 15119 T ENN1s CoUNTs Singles -First place, five points, won by 1919. Second place, three points, won by 1922. Doubles-First place, five points, won by 1919. Second place, three points, won by 1920. BASKETBALL COUNTS First place, Eve points, won by 1921. Second place, three points, won by 1920. HOCKEY CoUNTs First place, five points, won by 1920. Second place, three points, won by 1919. FIELD DAY COUNTS First place, five points, won by 1919. Second place, three points, won by 1920. I Third place, one point, won by 1921. RESULTS 1919-18 points 1920-14 points - 1921- 6 points 1922- 3 points ORGANIZED SPORTS CUP was won for the third consecutive year by 1919. PRIZE SONG CUP won for third consecutive year by 1919. 171 IUEIUKEJ THE MUELREJEQSM9 13215115 Mvarrrz nf the S TENNIS CHAMPION FRANCES JENNINGS, 1923 VARSITY HOCKEY RUTH SCULLY, I92O ELIZABETH NOXVERS, 1920 BEULAH HAVENS, 1922 MARGARET MILNE, 1920 A EDNA LUNDSTROM, 1921 MARGARET KELLY, 1921 KATHERINE WILLARD, I92O' MARY WILLIAMS, 1921 WILMA MUNT, 1921 MARION MORSE, I92O VARSITY HOCKEY Ruth Scully, 1920 Elizabeth Nowers, 1920 CCapt.J Beulah Havens, 1922 Margaret -Milne, 1920 Edna Lundstrom, 1921 Margaret Kelly, 1921 PHEBE R01v11G, 1 922 Katherine Willard, 1920 Mary Willliams, 1921 Wilma Munt, 1921 VARSITY BASKETBALL BEULAH HAVENS, 1922 BARBARA jov, 1920 EDNA LUNDSTROM, 1921 Marion Morse, 1920 Phebe Romig, 1922 FRANCES RUSSELL, 1922 ' V KATHRYN VAN NEST, 1920 TRACK RECO'RDS MADE AND HELD BY FRANCES KLEIN, 1922 172 IIUEIUEJ 'THE MIELEQIQEIQSM Islzfioil Fllenniz R. Sermon, '20 J. MASON, '21 M. KAAN, '20 B. HAVENS, '22 F. JENNINGS, '23 Champion Doubles, May 12, IQIQ 1919-MILDRED E. GORDON 1921-CORINNIC BUCHANAN MARY TANDY, EDNA BOYD 1920-MARGARET L. MILNIQ 1922-MARGARPZT GALLINGIIR KATHRYN VAN NEST IPHEBII ROMIG 1919 won from 1921 6-3, 6-2 1920 won from 1922 6-4, 6-2 1919 won from 1920 6--1, 6-2 Singles, November I, 1919 1920-MARIE KAAN I923-FRANCES JENNINGS 1921-JULIA MASON I922-BIEULAH HrXVI+ZNS 1920 won from I922 4--6, 6--4, 8-6 1923 won from 1920 6-3, 6-I 1923 won from 1921 6-3, 6-2 TENNIS DOUBLICS CUP awarded for fourth consecutive time to 1919. TENNIS SINGLES CUP awarded for first time to 1923. 173 IIIEMID THE MUEEQDEDJSM UQZDJLH Elxfark May 22, 1919 OFFICIALS Referee, MR. UNDERXVOOD. Judges Clfieldb, Mxss DIALL, DR. MARK, DR. VARRELL, MR. Coomns, MR. C. L. COLLESTER, Mlss H. E. LIARTIN, DR. HILLIARD, Mxss B. Ios'r. Judges CSongJ, MR. H. WoLDo RABE, MIss EMILY HALE, DR. G. P. BAcoN. Ojicial Score Keeper, CARoI.YN HENDERSON, '19, Assistants, K. HALL, '20, R. FARWELL, '20, L. FOSTER, '2l. Clerk of the Course, MARY KLEIN, '19. Official Announcer, MR. UNDERWOOD. Marshal, MARY SAWYER, '19, Manager, MILDRED E. GORDON, 'l9. Assistant, E. NOW'ERS, '20. Class Jllanagers, D. WATSON, '19, C. DAMON, '20, E. LUNDSTROM, '21, F. KLEIN, '22. FIELD DAY RESULTS BASKETBALL TH ROW. 1. M. Coburn, '19 2. M. O'Connor, ' 3 Record 69 ft. 2 in. Held by M. F. Dittmer, 59 ft. zu in. 20 59 ft. . M. E. Gordon, '19 55 ft. BASEBALL THROW. Record 169 ft. 5 1. M. E. Gordon, '19 2. R. Sherburne, 3. E. Lundstrom, '19 '21 RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Record 4 ft. 8 in. 1. M. O'Connor, '20 2. E. Lundstrom, '21 3. M. Coburn, '19 P. Buntin, '19 174 in. Held by G. Hussey, 'l6. 157 fs. s in. 136 ft. an in. 132 fr. M in. Held by J. Blanchard, 4 ft. 2M in. 4 ft. M in. 3 ft. 11M in. 3 ft. 112 in. 'l7. '12, 1113116 'THE MIIEIPDJEDJSM UQZIQII JAVELIN THROW. Record 63 ft. 7M in. Held by Carry Jones, '19. In 1. C. Jones, '19 52 ft. 11 . 2. M. Gordon, '19 51 ft. 10 in. Marie Kaan, '20 51 ft. 10 in. 3. B. Joy, '20 49 ft. M in. STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record 7 ft. 112 in. Held by D. Watson, '19. . 1. E. Lundstrom, '21 7 ft. 8 in. 2. D. Watson, '19 7 ft. 6 in. 3. R. Scully, '20 7 ft. 1 in. SHOT PUT. Record 29 ft. 4 in. Held by M. Dittmer, '17. 1. K. Van Nest, '20 25 ft. 2. M. Alcott, '19 24 ft. 9 in. 3. E. Lundstrom, '21 24 ft. 4 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record 14 ft. 2K5 in. Held by H. Von Kolnitz, '20. 1. E. Lundstrom, '21 13 ft. 9 in. 2. D. Watson, '19 13 ft. 3 in. 1. F. Klein, '22 27 ft. M1 in. HOP, STEP AND JUMP. Record 27 ft. M in. Held by F. Klein, '22. 1. F. Klein, '22 27 ft. M, in. 2. M. O'Connor, '20 26 ft. 4 in. 3. D. Watson, '19 26 ft. 2 in. MILITARY DRILL First Place ................... .... 1 922 Second Place ............. .. .... 1921 To'rAL POINTS 1919-312 1920-19M 1921-11 1922- 6 INDIVIDUAL CUP awarded to Edna Lundstrom, '21. ' 175 11151116 THE MUELQIQJEQEM H3213 Haraitg Basketball 9 A 1 M. W1LLxAMs, '21 C. DAMON, '20 H. Ofxxss, '20 K. VAN Nssr '20 M. MILNE, '20 BASKETBALL, 1919-1920 Interclass games in 1919-1920 1920-1922 ........ 26-1 1 1921-1923 . . . .... 25-16 1920-1921 ........ 23-20 BASKETBALL CUP awarded for the third time to 1920. 176 IEEIEIII Iiazkethall H. OAKES B. Joy H. NICKERSON Captain K. VAN NEST M. PETERSON 1921 ifiaukethall D. BUSEIELD , E. LUNDSTROM M. REYNOLDS M. Buss M. WILLIAMS W. MUNI 1922 Eawkvihall F. KLEIN B. HAVENS D. Hxccms M. GALLINGER F. Russru. 1923 Basketball H. J. Cmwronn G. SMITH H. Goonsu, L. MCCANN R. THoMAs Mgr. and Capt. ll.nQnfQ THE MUEIJQEJEIEJSM nam Earnitg Jllnrkvg 2 M. Kelly, '21 E. Lundstrom, '21 M. Williams, '21 B. Havens, '22 M. Morse, '20 R. Scully, '20 E. Nowers. '20 M. Milne, '20 K. Willard, '20 C . ' aptazn P. Romig, '22 W. Munt, '21 HOCKEY-1919-1920 L 1920-1922 ...... 5-0 1921-1923 ...... 4-3 1920-1921 ...... 4-7 HOCKEY CUP awarded to 1921. 179 19211 iqnrkvg M. Morse M. Nellis B. Joy G. Miller R. Scully E. Nowers E. Skolfield M. Milne K. Willard M. Scott Captain L. Bancroft 1921 Linrkrg D. Busfield E. Lundstrom C. Buchanan L. Osborne C. Horner M. Bliss M. Kelly C. Waldron M. Williams H. Eastman Captain M. Molloy 1922 Tgnrkvg D. Higgins M. Pierce H. Rynberger D. Buck C. O'Rourke V. Hurlbut B. Havens V. Smith F. Russell F. Klein Captain P. Romig 1923 Enrkrg M. French M. McKibben E. Berry F. Smith I. Wilson M. Walters F. Tonon A. Driscoll R. Peniston H. Wolfe Captain THE LIVING RooM IN SOUTH HALL MUSLCA LQ Efhr illllanhnlin Glluh Uhr Qbrrheztra 184 lineman THE Mueezzemnreigm nmol' Uhr flllluziral Azanriatinn President, MARION E. PETERSON Sefrezary-Treasurer, GERTRUDE DAVIS GLEE CL UB. Leader, RUTH SCULLY Manager, HELEN FOWLER Librarian, ELEANOR BOWKER MANDOLIN CLUB Leader, MARGARET MILNE Manager, EDNA BOYD ORCHESTRA Leader, MARY RAFISH Manager, IRMA LAUSTER ' HE Musical Association is composed of the Glee Club, Choir, Mando- S Club, and Orchestra. The Glee Club has made marked progress under the guidance of its new and enthusiastic director, Mrs. Carlton Slack. In addition to the usual concert of February 27 and 28, and that for the Seniors in June, an extra concert was given in November for the benefit of the Musical Association, with commendable success. The Choir, with its ninety-five members, eighty-five of whom are Glee Club members, rehearses every Wednesday afternoon in Library B after Assembly. 'This year the Choir has aimed for a distinct improvement in the music for Chapel Exercises. . The Mandolin Club and Orchestra have developed noticeable skill under the eflicient and conscientious leadership of Margaret Milne and Mary Rafish. If every member of the association continues earnestly to support and cooperate with the efforts of Mrs. Slack, the future triumphs of the asso- ciation will far eclipse those of the past. 185 DELEGATIUNS Ben illlininzn Brlvgatinn Silver Thiag linen THE Muierateilereugm uezolll SILVER BAY GN TI-IE shores of Lake George, in northern New York, there is held every year during the last ten days of June, under the auspices of Y.W.C.A., a conference of delegates from the leading women's colleges of northeastern United States. Here every morning during the conference are held classes and mass meetings for which the best speakers in the country are obtained. In the afternoon intercollegiate sports, both land and water, take place. Silver Bay, situated as it is in the heart of the mountains, offers an opportunity for ten profitable days of study and meditation after the final trying June days at college. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The annual conference of the Intercollegiate Association for Student Government was held this year at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., from November 20 to 22. Here delegates from forty women's colleges met for discussion. This year Simmons was represented by Mary Kimball, I920, and Famie Johnson, 1921. A great honor was conferred on us at this conference by the election of a Simmons girl to act as secretary of the conference next year. This secretary will be elected with the other college officers in May, and will be a member of the Council. DES MOINES, IOWA During November and December we were busy raising money by minstrel shows, faculty baseball games, and even by shining shoes, in order that Simmons might send' her quota to the Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moines, Ia. With the aid of the corporation, faculty, and the Boston Student Yl.W.C.A. we were finally able to send ten girls to Des Moines on December 27. At the conference there: were eight thousand students, repre- senting ninety per cent of the colleges of the United States and Canada. The enthusiasm' and new spirit which the delegates brought back to the college amply repaid those of us who had worked so hard to send them.. 2 189 1 l X .S FRI DAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH Junior Promenade in South Hall at 8 o'clock. SATURDAY, ATPRIL TWENTY-SIXTH The Dansant, South Hall, at 3 o'clock. Given by the Class of IQIQ. Head Chairman, Margaret McCue CLASS DAY THE FOURTEENTH COMMENCEMENT , 1919 FRIDAY, JUNE TI-IIRTEENTH SENIOR PROMENADE in South Hall at 8 o'clock. SATURDAY, JUNE F OURTEENTH GLEE CLUB CONCERT on the Campus at 4 O'clock. CLASS DAY SUPPER on the Campus at 5 O'clock. STEP SINGING, South Hall Colonnade. Presentation Of steps to the Class of 1920. DRAMATICS: The Superior Miss Pellender, presented by the Simmons Dramatic Club, in Whitney Hall, Brook- line, at 8 O'clock. SUNDAY, JUNE FIETEENTI-I BACCALAUREATE SERVICE in the Harvard Church, Brookline, at 4 O'clock. Sermon by the Reverend Raymond Calkins, D.D., Minister of the -First Congregational Church, Cambridge. INFORMAL STEP SINGING on the Campus, at 7 o'clock. MONDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH COMMENCEMENT in the Harvard Church at 11 O'clOck. Ad- dress by Francis Greenwood Peabody, D.D., LL.D., . Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, Emeritus Harvard University. ALUMNAE LUNOI-IEON in the College Building at 1 o'clock. RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR TO THE ALUMNAE AND THEIR FRIENDS in South Hall at 8 o'clock. TUESIQAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH SENIOR LUNCHEON in South Hall at 12 o'clock. ' -S.: COMMENCEMENT T15 fi Hun-n1f1QJ Iliiguo Tn-:QE MUQRQEQEM H5211-Ji FRESHMAN FROLIC, MAY 5, 1917 London Bridge is falling down, My fair lady! ' ND on the bridge was all the Freshman Fearful Feeling, all the lost chord sensations that we may have had the first of the year when we just entered our chosen halls of learning-in brief, we reverted to type. On the bridge, too, was the modish coiffure and in its place appeared pigtails of a tightness that would have turned Sis Hopkins a delicate green shade. Beguiling and innocent faces were framed in fat curls, tied with smashing big pink bows. Rompers and socks, smocks and overalls-nobody would have suspected that we were not what we seemed. Then we played. Played? Of a truth we romped, we gamboled over the-no, we didn't either, because it rained, and we stayed in the Refectory. And even when it was all over some of us didn't want to grow up again, so we dressed up the next day like this: 196 I 1 ! Ilnelnei Tian: Minieaiaieiieieism iuelznll SOPHOMORE LUNCHEON, NOVEMBER IO, 1918 UR Sophomore Luncheon--the best day of the year. It was that surely, and not one 1920 girl will ever forget it. From the decora- tions, which turned our prosaic mess hall into a beribboned and be- flowered nest of yellow, to the presentation of A Simmons Girl's Dream, accompanied by soft music and original verse, it was just what you'd want a Sophomore Luncheon to be. But you want to know more about that dream, don't you ?-the dream with Prince Rae in his silk hat and monocle, fur coat and swallow tail, Hitting across the horizon followed by the slim, athletic, white-sweatered figure fnote the slimness of C. Damonj, and--ohl--do you remember Ed Hall's noisy, nay, even deafening, red necktie and black and white suit? Them was the happy days. ' , ' The serving of the most delectable of viands was interspersed with our luncheon songs and toasts given by representatives from each of the schools. Katink's speech as President is one of the things we remember still. Margaret Milne was general chairman of the luncheon, Edna Hall was toastmistress, and the representatives from the school were: Secretarial, Harriette Gordon Household Economics, Ruth Gabler Library, Margaret Nellis General Science, Marie O'Connor . 1 I lingual THE Muierraucruigm Hazen-ll SOPHOMORE GHOST WALK, OCTOBER 26, IQI7 ONG close-packed lines of Singing, swaying Sophomores, Carrying chains that clanked and clattered like Dead men's bones, Doleful, deathlike dirges that deranged South Hall, Coffee, A A clear and concentrated concoction, And doughnuts- Dark brown and delicious- That was I92O,S Sophomore Ghost Walk. Viginti Viginti, Nomen et gloria, Sempiterna erunt Viginti Viginti. MAY DAY, I9 I 8 Birds and flowers, soft dew falling, Tell us this is May Day- F THERE'S any truth in that saying about the early bird, etc., said little bird must have enjoyed quite a husky meal on May Day morning, for it couldn't have been more than half past four when he hopped upon all the repeats in every Big Ben in the Sophomore houses. In other words, we arose betimes and hied ourselves to the campus. It was a gorgeous morning, cool and sunshiny. The May Queen's throne was adorned with flowers and foliage gathered in the wilds of Natick in the wee sma' hours by one faithful henchman, Rachel Farwell by name. And the Queen--but just look at her for yourself. Do you wonder we were proud to crown her and sing her praises? Then appeared maidens attired in rainbow colors-incidentally cheese- cloth-and they entertained us with the dances of Ye Olden Dayes. And finally, after we had raised our voices in many a gay and happy song, the Queen deigned to favor her loving subjects with royal favor-a flower from her bouquet. But no, that wasn't quite all. The gentle zephyrs of the early New England morn had visited upon us a huge and voluminous appetite and we breakfasted in truly royal fashion on-Strawberry Shortcake! ' 198 IUQJUQJ THE MUEFQEIEIEEM H5251 9 . 99 .mano Tuzuie Mucnaunsuism ueizeill JUN1oR.sEN1oR PICNIC, MAY 31, I9I9 E CAME, we saw, and Nantasket surrendered unconditionally to a mere hundred and fifty of us. The engagement took place on a gorgeous day in late spring-the battlefield lay calm and peace- ful before our advancing troops. Led by General Aff A. Bility, we came upon the foe, all unsuspecting, basking quietly in the sunlight. The first line trenches were merely a matter of minutes, due, doubtless to the spirit of comradeship and light-heartedness-yea, even levity-existing among our troops. Flushed with victory' and ginger pop, we pressed on, until the last trench wascleared. Ah! Rest for the weary! Mess call lsounded, and except for an occasional crack when the cork from a sarsaparilla bottle hit a helmet, the usual canned willie and Ujahm an' ray were attacked. In the meantime, the enemy had recoupedtheir losses and entrenched themselves firmly in Paragon Park, where they put up a stubborn resistance. At 2.57, however, when our men and their money were well-nigh spent, the artillery arrived on roller coasters, surrounded the enemy via merry-go- rounds, and the day was won. Alas! What a sight of carnage met our sunburned eyes as we retired -victors over the foe. The field, strewn with battered wrecks of pop- corn boxes, horrible with decapitated lollipops and little dogs mutilated beyond recognition, and beyond, the water, reddened with the dye from rented bathing suits. 1 Y 200 Ileneluo THE MUQLQEJEKQJQM 132131, . STUDENT GOVERNMENT PARTY , MAY 23, 1919 LECTION party! There's a thrill in the air! A thrill of spring, a thrill of suspense, of expectancy, a suggestion of something about to happen, of great surprises and enthusiasm to come-and, in the minds 'of the proletariat, at least, a dull foreboding, ai vague fear that the lobster salad may, after all, be only tuna fish. The Student Government mass meeting in the spring is always the very nicest party of the year, and 1919 was to us the very nicest year. We'1l always remember flowers and songs and happiness, and, at the end, a choky feeling, as we realize that, somehow or other, between class elections at half past four and step singing at seven we had grown up. 201 QUQUQ Tuznri MUEEZQCQJEQSM nam! I 202 .sl-':i ng X1- Hi, ff' ,gs I gig,-, ZS. MZ fy x X! rx 4? f Nw' C5 X 1 fm- We W? M: Q19 Aims ,LJ slai-K A- Sf-iT::'s-W xfx-'jg imwmumm Q il 4. . Q . ,r- I ' ' --5116115 .. -4- -.,. , . -X , f' Hin' k- , ' ,f' N 515' ff XX f ff X . ' f - Vx f- ff 1 fm: '-:- ,I Lf: --fcgf-'T Q Q-we 11N-' . .IPL 'P - . pf- 2-A-,.'. 1 , - ,f - - A -j K' j' '-.r - ff' U as- P 5. 35,-A ' J- ju I ,X , . ' ' ' ' - q' A - -. . . ' ' ' . A -, - .-if .- ,i ,,'.,.f,l ' A - -N + .V 5 7 . F P P. j' 5, jg, 1 I. ' k- . -L HT., P-.. , x, , -- - pg-' -: -. f 3, .,f , Q N ,M -- -. ,Lili Z 4 f' xx-n ' ,f 1-f' m,-WW X 1 --Q '-M +- , . ' '-f-, I -- ' . :' 1 'I .3 4- 56' x vt! I, 'f 61 u gs,., 4: en, 454, Q. 3, Q - 1 .0 f f..--X 7 I 345, 'A-if ,tx X 4 I4 Q- N. rh La fx, f -' :I 5 . f: fs- f s 1 5 ' Y f N at -5' Y . ,Tw ag -h .. 4 ,..- L44 ao -' ' ., Ig- ,rv :fn f. f ,2' rx - ,.,-- - - Y ' Ii X57-QQ ,- 'f' -LX , ' - ' . .. ' 5 'T 4' .a .:-' ' f- '+' 'W' A- 5 Y S. 'pIl'Q , I9 ff' . '24 4 .vs I .xgiiij f ... ,. f , . A .4 ,.. A '. - ,' ' 4-Q Y , ve A-' '-'Gif' D -- a- '3- --. '- - . -A , Q . ', A l in 11311151 THE MUEFQQEQSM UQZIEJI I MOST POPULAR We really could have saved time, labor, and expense in this contest by declining to count the votes. Everybody knew Peg Milne was the most popular girl in the class. Why, didn't we have the perspicacity to pick her out for president Freshman year? And she's gone right on grow- ingmore popular ever since, just simply because she's Peg. ' Maybe we don't love our president, children. Of course Peg couldnit vote for. herself-so there was one vote, more or less, left over. V Half of this went to Mary Kimball, and the other half 'to 'Ed Hall. BEST SPORT Of course Rache Farwell is the best sport we know. Who ever asked her to do anything yet that she wasn't game for? It's positively guaranteed to make no differ- ence what it is. She'll eat anything at any time anywhere, she'll trot down to Chelsea Court without amurmur and contribute to the upkeep of the city of Lynn by paying her speed fine, she'll get up from her downy cot, go down to the Refectory and dance, she'll run off on the 1i'1 ol' Remington songs and reports and table lists -well- just find something in the whole category that she won't do, and you're a 'better man than I am. Ed Hall is the second-best sport. We're casting no aspersions now on quality-this is simply a quantitative analysis, whatever that is. Nothing ever fazes her-she goes serenely on, just as good a. loser as she is a winner. No collection of good sports would be complete, how- ever, without Izzy Jones. She's got a quality of sports- manship that's all her own-that needs no further words from a harrowed scribe. 204 Histo Tu-JE Mnfetsitsmroigm 113251 BEST LOOKING Florenz Ziegfield hadn't met Katink Damond when he expounded his ideas on good-looking girls, otherwise he would simply have used the accompanying photograph and called it a day's work. But Miss Damon would rather shine with the literary bright lights than with those his- trionic stars. Beauty in a Library can accomplish so much for the higher education of the race! In direct contrast to the dusky loveliness of Miss Damon is the delightfully fair type represented-but, we're not writing a treatise on the Death of the Natural Blondes -we're merely trying to say that Fran Newhall got sec- ond place in this beauty contest, and Mary Fulton came in third. MOST PRTOMISING Ye Ed is, of a truth, promising. Her future looms large upon the horizon. See that billboard over there? Positiv-ely the last appearance this season of Miss Thorn- ton, the brilliant young author of 'A Plea for the Bolshe- viks.' Or perhaps we shall hang spellbound over the balcony rail as she declaims from the Floor of the House, bringing tears to our eyes by her impassioned pleading for legislation to relieve the overworked secretaries of Sim- mons. Whichever it is, we predict that it will be big, and go over strong. Harriette Gordon, as manager of everything that needs managing, shows much promise. That girl do get ads as easily as taking candy away from a blind baby. And Vivian Harris has done such awfully good work along her special scientific line that we fully expect our young hopefuls will benefit by it. Oh, well, we are getting old, you know. 205 lineup THESMULEFQEIEEJEM Hemel' MOST RESPECTED We thank whatever stars there be for Kimmie, the most respected girl in 1920. Why, we couldn't help but respect her, with her broadmindedness, her devotion to her job and her willingness to tackle any little stray tawsks like-oh-drying up a mud puddle by sitting in it, in a new coat, for example. Equilibrium, thou art just as much of a jewel as consistency. Barbara Widger, in second place, is as worthy of respect as she is respected, and Ruth Giles-well-we haven't yet searched our inmost literary soul to ascertain Whether the respect accorded her was called forth by acts of omis- sion or commission. But-on to the next spasm. MOST CAPABLE You'd have to do two things to realize that Harry Gordon is the most capable girl in the class-first look at her, and second-give her something to do. She diffuses an atmosphere of capability somehow or other, whether she's rendering Dardanella, with variations, or reor- ganizing the files in Dr. Eldridge's office, with a less amount of variation, we hope. Mary Kimball and Ed Hall tied for second place in this momentous event. For references in regard to the former, apply to President LeFavour or Thaddeus--it gets 'em all-and, in regard to the latter, think over a few small incidents like the Des Moines Drive, or Class Day, etc., etc., ad infinitum. Marie O'Connor is the third choice of the class for capable persons. With these examples before us,'we should-oh, but it's very poor to force a moral upon one's readers. Let us be original and leave it to the imagina- tion. 206 lliisiinoi THE Musirancroism UQZIEJ' NEATEST Still lo be neat, still to be rlrrst As you were going to a feast. So sings the poet, and if he is telling the truth, some of us will have to admit that we're only going to a Sunday school picnic, and having a basket lunch, but as for Coon Willard, she'd do to sit at King George's right any day in the week. She is absolutely immaculate, flawless, infalliab1e. Harry Gordon upholds the reputation of the day girls -Whether by them poil earrings, or the jazzy angle of the varied and sundry bits of headgear, we have thus far been unable to ascertain. And you'd rather expect Mary Moss to be pretty neat, wouldn't you? We've never in- vestigated the matter very thoroughly, but we understand that neatness is an indispensable aid to good housekeeping. BEST ATHLETE Without question the best athlete in our midst is Bob Joy. You can almost tell the seasons by Bob's impedi- menta when she dashes sportily through the sacred halls of our Alma Mater. Hockey sticks and tennis racquets seem to be a part of her make-up -just like her lovely mangy but athleticky brown sweater. Even such a ferocious implement as a javelin means no more to her than a shorthand pen, and we have a husky idea that, despite all the laws of sociology, Bob would try ice- skating at the equator. Katie Van Nest won second place just as she wins in tennis and basketball and track, while Helen Oakes and Marie O'Connor tied for third position. 207 llueino THE Mucamccnsm 'neizoill MOST TACTF UL We have the utmost confidence and faith that Mary Kimball never would send a wrist watch to the Venus de Milo. If there's any need for the application of 3 in 1 or some similar lubricant to injured dignity or contusions and abrasions of the feelings, Mary's the girl who's there with the goods every time. Rache Farwell is tactful, too-just how tactful, in fact, we'd hate to say-simply because it's been practised on us so often. Helen Ripley has the faculty of making everybody feel exceedingly comfortable. Some people may call it tact, but we regard it as a special dispensation of Providence! It's a wonderful feeling! WITTIEST Said a dashing young lady named Lilli, I certainly must be quite silli, Though I give no inducement, When in need of amusement, Folks come running to me willy-nilli. Don't disparage yourself thus, my dear young lady. 'Tis wit that you possesses-true wit-to conversation what tomato ketchup is to pork and beans. And, speaking of ketchup, Heinz himself has nothing on Lilli Lynch. You've got 57 varieties all your own, and a line that makes the Atlantic cable look like 4-0 cotton. Strength to your gift of gab! Marie O'Connor, the snappy, scintillating scientist, came in for a share of the honors attaching to true wit, and Ruth Giles of the swift and sagacious secretaries, had third place. 208 luemo .THE MUIEEQIEJEEJEM 1132131 V MOST DIGNIFIED From the vicinity of some five feet ten, with a superi- ority of knowledge, poise, and grace, Margaret Withing- ton looks down upon the mere shadow shapes of the rest of 1920. True dignity, we surmise, has never been farther away from her than the next minute. After this sentiment had been expressed by the class in the usual manner there were a few votes left. These went to Marion Peterson, who also looks down, etc., and to Ruth Scully. MOST VERSATILE Versatility is a word that's a trifle out of our every- day vocabulary, but it seemed to be perfectly familiar to our colleagues when they voted Marie O'Connor the most versatile among a bevy of versatile creatures. For, with undue and unsuspected modesty, we admit the fact that, if it's good, we're probably uit. After much cogita- tion, and extended consultation with one gentleman, Web- ster by name, we have decided that versatility is simply a five-syllabled rendition of the homely old saying turn your hand to 'most anything. And that's what Marie does all right. lt's a long jump from science to foot- lights, wit'h the only landing place the management of all the Student Government parties. Peg Milne ran Okie a close second for the honors in versatility. For four years Peg has done everything any- body asked her to, and generally made a success of it. Ed Hall had third place, and, incidentally, we want to say that that girl has one of the most versatile minds we have ever encountered. Count the breaks she makes in ten minutes and you'll get our point. 209 111511163 THE MUEHQEQSM 132511, BEST DRESSED We suggest that Sylvia Mishel devote her future to a study of substitutes for German dyes, with especial em- phasis on something which will neutralize the deep green of envy that has seized upon the Secretarial School. Just how one mere human can manage to maintain a perfect professional grade, and, at the same time, look like a million dollars strolling carelessly up Fifth Avenue, is a constant source of wonder and amazement. Sylvia is, without doubt, considered the best-dressed girl in the class, but we mustn't stop without saying that Harry Gordon and Ed Hall, according to the 1920 Bun and Dadstreet, are rated at about five hundred thousand apiece, on Forty-second Street and Broadway. Oh, say not so, Florence, say not so! Clothes don't make the girl. They're just as nice in-well-never mind. BEST ALL-ROUN D Peg Milne is the best all-round girl in the class, though she used to be considerably rounder than she is at pres- int writing. She can do anything-that girl-singing, ancing, swimming, tennis, hockey, but-We begin to sound like the press agent of a summer hotel. Peg's always ready to take a shot at something new, if we may lapse into the parlance of the proletariat. , Mary Kimball came into second place as a sort of gen- eral utility man, and all the rest of the votes went to Ed Hall. 210 lineup THE MUIQEQQEIQJEM UQZIQI, BRIGHTEST How she gets that way is far beyond our feeble power to conceive, but truly, Midge Scott is the brightest thing, outside a Buffalo nickel, that we've ever seen. It seems to be a faculty of hers to know everything, and at the same time, not know it all. Rather subtle, that, but you get our meaning, don4't you? We wonder as we gaze from afar, in respect and admiration, if, in her dark and purple past, she wasn't one of those prodigies who spoke Greek fluently at the age of five. But we know she isn't all prodigy, when we see her on the hockey field. Marie O'Connor is bright, too, in case you sl1ouldn't have gathered it by this time, and really, all you have to do is talk to Beatrice Gilman to be bathed in a resplendent glow that gives you courage to go on, and restores your faith in the ultimate advance of the inner species. QFor that last ambitious phrase, we are indebted to our common friend, Mrl Hayes, of sociological fame.D BUSIEST . Greased lightning. Going Fast as anything A streak. A Hash From the ethereal blue Like to a tail of A comet. Speed as of An Erie train. 1-fr-'f That's - Dot Thornton- The busiest girl in Simmons. Oh, there are others. Midge Scott seems to have a good portion of her time occupied between the Review and MIC cuts, and stencils and outlines and, as a side issue, the corralling of those far-famed A's. Charlotte Burnes and Anna Manning are the other two busy girls in the class. N. B.-To the vast unrecognized multitude--the Senior class at large, but never at ease- verily they shall have their reward. 211 nemo 'THE Mnsiancnsma naznjl BIGGEST TALKER Headline--De Palma forfeits his laurels. Speediest speed-king of the speedway outdistanced' by Mildred Jacques, most voluble word-juggler extant. Net speed- incalculable. Trying to get a word in edgeways after Mildred gets a running start is a Herculean task, render- ing her who attempts it like unto a dishrag. Eleanor Lynott undoubtedly says more words to the minute than Dr.Eldridge when he loses himself in the bril- liant oratory of the Congressional Record, and that's going some. We'd hate to take her in shorthand, likewise Helen Oakes, whose volubility is exceeded only by the size of her feet. CWe know positively that Oaksie's feet aren't abnormal, we're simply claiming poetic license.l MOST ORIGINAL Again Marie O'Connor copped all the votes. Oh, wait a minute, we're writing for publication, and we should say she obtained a majority of the ballots cast. Now we can proceed. She's the most original girl we know. Having already dilated to some extent on her ability to turn from the laboratory to the stage, etc., we can't very well carry that line any farther without designating our worthy subject as a grasshopper, and that would hardly be seemly. We don't see how she does it, but she do. Some few benighted souls seemed to think that Ruth Giles was original, but what few stray gleams of original- ity she might have once possessed have long since vanished. For information apply to D. Thornton, Editor of M1cRocosM. Lu Lapp is original all right when she starts with a rag and a bone and a hank of hair and evolves a stunning evening dress. To Orig like that is the end and aim of our feeble existence. - 212 llngno ,TTHE Mursiauaicnnsm Haan , BEST STUDENT The president of the Academy is, of course, our best student. Marjorie Sprague truly has never left undone those things -etc. So she's never embarrassed by going into a lit. exam, for example, and dilating in most eloquent and sympathetic manner upon the work of the foremost woman writer of the period, calling said authoress he. Nor yet is she further inconvenienced by having called pediculosis a disease of the feet like fallen arches. Great must be the satisfaction thereof. You'd rather consider Marion Scott a best student when you look at her report-that is, if you don't succumb on the spot at the sight of so many A's all at once. Bea- trice Gilman, as another best student, can run herself and 'the Review at one and the same time, and keep both out of imminent peril. To do that successfully is our idea of an exceptional feat. BIGGEST BLUFFER Well, as Mr. Hayes puts it, there are three bluffers in the class of 1920. And that has already let the cat out of the bag. Of course Katink Damon walked away with the good husky vote cast in this event. Why not, when by a few simple quips and cranks of her fertile brain she becomes an authority on a variety of subjects ranging all the way from the libraries of Afghanistan on weekdays to the ingredients of white sauce on Saturday mornings? Helen Ripley is the second biggest bluffer in our midst -- that is to say she, too, has the-ah-felicity of-ah- expression that-ah-well, you know what we mean. Helen O'Neil came in on the home stretch for a share of the ability to get away with it. 213 ' lnsmtu THE Mumaoleoasm ugzoll BEST NATURED You've heard of those vague indefinite articles known as engaging smiles, haven't you? Well, for a living example look at Gab. On the most painful of occa- sions-even vegetable hash for lunch-there has always been something to elicit that grin that is but the outward evidence of a cheerful soul Cwe like that delicate touchl. Nobody could come within gunshot of Rache Farwell and not know that she was a prince as far as good nature goes. When she gets Crabby-frayed and frazzled as to disposition-it's time to call a halt and reverse gears- sorta fold up our tents and silently steal away, like. Elnora Blanchard, too, is one of those engaging crea- tures who is quite stranger to at melancholy far-off mood. With her keeping Pete sweet, and Gab and Rache managing the Dorms, we get along very nicely. Nope, the day girls don't need anybody. They have no strains on their dispositions-not even fishballs! ' MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Conscience doth make cowards of us all -all of us, that is, except Marion Eaton. For we voted her the most conscientious girl in the class, and we've never noted any- thing of the lean and hungry look about her. We used to have a conscience ourselves, long years ago, but since Izzy Jones has convinced us of the utter transiency of this life, said conscience has been steeped in profound slumber. Marjorie Sprague's conscience is running-no, not to seed-but to word-signs. We have heard rumors to the effect that it took the combined antics of Gab and Margaret Kingsley on Third Floor North to prevent Marj from writing perfect Pitmanic shorthand--because she's sport enough not to miss anything even if she does have to use the Sprague method occasionally in a transcript. transcript. Dot Boulding is also blessed with a lively conscience. Anyway, we're glad we've found out at last how it is she always happens to have things done! 214 N 215 wg X I f aff, HS-Ib Y' J 'X' r' , 50. ggi Q90 Q WQWQ 1 N M Z5 lngio THE mumaoncoagm uglaoll TO A STOPWATCH H AIL to thee, blithe spirit, Speed king thou e'er wert, That from ninety or near it Pourest out thy heart Of frightful speed, in unexpected part. Faster and still faster From the start thou tickest: Like a grim task-master For me the speed thou fixest, And all the class dost drive 'til e'en the leader kickest. What thy speed I know not. VVhat is worse than thee? For Mr. I-Ialey's comet's tail So speedy could not be As when thou showerest on that class thy jazzy melody. Teach me, sprite or de'il, To keep up thy pace, For I never heard Of boat or auto race That panted forth such bursts of speed in such a little space. With thy clear, quick beating Languor cannot be, Cry of struggling maiden Is but naught to thee. Thou tickest on, and on, and on, and on, relentlessly. I scramble fore and after, And write down what is not. My most gallant effort Checks thee not one jot. My highest aim in life is keeping up to thee, I wot. Give me all the speed rules That thou e'er didst know So that perfect shorthand From my pen will How, And they will stand and marvel, as I marvel at thee now. . 217 - X X 355 Engn HIJQUEJ' THE Mumeaeialeism ugaeij CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE TO THE BEST THEATRES CWith apologies to Lifel NORTH: Tea for Three -all-star cast, including Misses Murdoch, Seiple and Hall. Year's run in New York--entertaining to onlookers. ASTOR: She's a Good Fellow -starring Ruth Morrill, formerly a chorus girl in The Ruined Lady and the leading lady last season in No More Blondes. SHUBERT: Wedding Bells --with Mary Moss, ably supported by J. Billy Whats- hisname. TREMONT: Three Wise Fools -lyric and score by Ella Matthews. WINTER GARDEN: Mary's Ankle -dainty and silk-clad--pictured by Miss Mar- garet Milne. ' HOLLIS: The Copperhead -featuring Norma McCrillis. BIJOU: Buddies -ably portrayed by the Dolly Sisters, M. Mooney Dolly and H. Wood Dolly. THE MACALPINE: Canary -played by Ruth Scully. YE WILBUR! Love Of Mic -principal r6le taken by Dorothy Thornton, supported by an able cast. OLD SOUTH: Much Ado About Nothing -Shakespearian revival with Catherine Damon. COLONIAL: Green Stockings -Louise Bancroft. PLYMOUTH: The Son-Daughter -Barbara Joy. PARK SQUARE: The Power of Darkness -splendidly interpreted by .Coonie Willard. KEITH's: The Rainbow Girl -artistic portrayal by Sophia Rivitz. MODERN: ' So Long Letty -humorously acted by Ruth Gabler. EXETER: Daddy Long Legs -featuring Marion Peterson. A ST. JAMES: Heart Throbs -the exciting adventures of a beautiful maid, starring - Helen O'Neil. ' THE FENWAY A Tailor-made Man -K. Hall. BOSTON: Oh, Boy -LLu Lapp-reached stardom over night. LYNN AUDITORIUM: Angel F ace -introducing Helen Nickerson. COURT: Good 'Morning, Judge -with Rachel Farwell and cast. SCOLLAY SQUARE OLYMPIA: Castle to Gutter -Miss Ripley et al. 219 UEIUEJ THE MUEPQQEQEM 1151251 BREATHES THERE THE SEC REATI-IES there the Sec so far ahead B Who never to herself hath said, This is too fast, oh, much too fast! - Whose pen hath ne'er been known to cease, In letters, or most high-flown speech In Congress spoke, long ages past. If such there breathe, go, mark her well, For her no desk in oHice cellg High is her speed-not one word missed, On I8 per she won't existg For her no soup o'er gas jet cooked, But squab on toast's already booked. Living she'll merit great renown, And dying, have her name go down As one who done a noble deed- Got every transcript, on high speed. WHAT DID THEY DO WITH THE MUSH? The girls who glean, for sybaritic caterers, the steak-enhancing fungi from our campus will know, when the Student-Alumnae Building comes, that they are the ones who made rooms out of mushrooms. ll-rigid 'THE Mucrzabictosrn ugzoil A MIC IN THE MAKING M is for the meetings of Dot and her clan of vivisectionists. I is for the inquisition exacted by our Editor-in-Chief from her ho-rde of quill-drivers, whom she accosts with a deliver-the-goods look. C is for the characters which it is our pleasant duty to distort into cari- catures. R is for the reports of work done weekly by the Board, which-well, ask the Editor if she ever saw one-she can take a joke! O is for an occasional idea springing up without warning in the mind of some Board member, and resulting in an attack of phrases on the brain. C is for the careful, conscientious censorship of MIC material Cto which we impute the mediocrity of the finished productj. O is for the obligatory use of Webster by our Boardg it also suggests onus, objurgation, and obloquy. S is for the sleepless nights passed by our Editor-in-Chief before and after the receipt of those long-delayed write-ups. M is for the martyrdom suffered by the year-book committees in general. We might add that it does not necessarily cease with the publishing of the book. 222 ligne 'THE MUIEIEIIEIEIEJEM H5251 THE VISION OF SORE DOWN FALL W HAT is't can scare like a day in June? Then, if ever, come horrid daysg Then the Faculty gathers to seal our doom, And the dread exams come to meet our gaze, Whether we've looked, or whether welve listened, We find that our notes are too few or missing, For a passing mark our lives we pay, One credit we b-uy with a whole night's tasking. 'Tis flunk cards alone that are given away, 'Tis only a D may be had for the askingg Now is the crisis of the year, And whatever we've learned that has ebbed away Comesiback once again Qthough slowly, I fearj To reside in our minds for the space of a day. Now the brain is so full that a drop overfills it, We are all grinds now, for the Faculty wills itg No matter how much we have tried to sham, 'Tis enough for us now that we've got to cram. My massive Hayes now bring to me, And bring to me my word-signs stale, For tomorrow I hie me across the dump To face my doom, and I cannot fail., Shall never a bed for me be spread, Nor shall a pillow be under my head, 'Til I begin those notes to scan Which crown my desk in endless span. Perchance I'll have them half read through, Ere day create the world anew. 223 I-'wo arguing for ai I lilving 'wage Shalotl Burp: before :he got the musionary Craze ' 'WY1 Rarhc' Farfzucll-the Pride of Ellis lxland An H1111 M911 Aside from the roijfurn' Ella ha.rn't fhunged mufll! F llngno THE lNlUEFlIEllElE5lMli UQZIQII 'AT THE BOOK STORE WEARIED signing blanks at registration, With a pen that wou1dn't write at all- In a state of mental perturbation I left the Students' Room, the noisy hall, And descended to the book store. Thus it was this fall at registration That I bought my Waterman's Ideal, it's called. If I'd known what pain and agitation Keeping track of one small pen would cause, It would still be in the book store. First I lost it-somewhere round the building- Asked three times a day at Information- Said it was a black pen-needed filling. Then, while in the throes of desperation, I found it-at the book store. 225 lluenno I ITHE MUELQEJEQEM UQZQH Came February and those awful midyears. The gods were kind and still I had my pen, But the answers that it wrote for me those midyears Made me wish that I had left it X CThenj in the book store. And the letters that for me my Ideal wrote Which to my father I have often sent, Read- Dear Dad: I'm working hard, but Your daughter needs a check for books she meant To buy at the book store. X But when I think of all the notes it's taken. Of all the theme and theses it's written, Although it's leaked-it's never quite forsaken This Simmons girl in work or in her fun, Nor has the book store. . 226 Ilueiiej THE MUERILHJEEJEM Hamill THE SEVEN SIMMONS WONDERS I wonder when we'll get our Student-Alumnae Building? I Wonder how many times I can cut that course and get by? I wonder if we'll ever have tablecloths again? I wonder why everyone else passes and I Hunk? I Wonder if we can have Prom outside this year? I wonder if Hnals will be as terrible as midyears Were? I Wonder if I'll ever get my degree? 'T' T or coURsE You KNOW wHo 'rms Is! 227 I EEUU THE raucextoicrolsra H5251 UPON DOING WRITE-UPS Having been duly Thrust upon the Mic Board You are informed that it is Part of your duties To do write-ups. The names are given you- You look them over. Out of the seventeen you see Four names that you are familiar with. You know three of the seventeen to speak to. You shut yourself up in your room, Open last year's MIC And look over the write-ups. How good they arel You never realized what a gem Each one was. You take one of the names you have been given And, supplied by the fact that The girl sleeps a lot and is fond of sodas, You endeavor to write something clever about her. After the sixteenth attempt You take another name. Ah-this girl is engaged-she should be easy to wr You make several awfully Hat remarks. They all have been used for the last three years. You give her up. One more glance at last year's book. Oh-quotations! ! l You spend two perfectly good hours Getting quotations. You jot down ten especially good ones, Then you look at 1919's EKMICJI again. ite Out of the ten you have, eight were used last year. Friend family then comes in one at a time And inquire as to what you are doing. They don't in the least understand What a write-up is. You don't yourself. What's that? Supper ready- Another good day gone! 228 up. 08008 C MF7' 5555 gc. air as 9 ,Q emu. - ' N can, vs TNC ...- L..-. 7'- ou.e5 If-X-L .f'sx If ,rw Z 4 ORDON uv. nu vu W4 .nl 1' TYV1' -s L Q80 1'HORN7oN :LL N-'- 3' Q M gvcbei ' 14' 9 1 'lu'-v will-1. ,,- W f 1 .,ul'l9' ' ,nv 14 'U f Xu nN 7' 'K ,um ,Y 593' 5g0TT Am. v 'N' fi:-5 el' Z' s. 'Sf 12 Jlfterward en w Q. w our XLHX L QYAUUS we vc. 'mands To res1' and npcs: unknown, AW wehTn-1 ?1.cked us wr her gbov JwTn.us And Mncvocoum marked me her own. en. Nw. gohlen gafes avg chad bduud and W. udgvnumf sfvrw w shud, 'Dug wd sd us :AT 1 VN -jeu books -.omg eavehlg angd band hi qou. who follow un ouv FATH un U. -.Taps fav HW gvab Hem I tgp we aw. whevg njeuv wnx.'fN-1 '1' SO, we wnk Lk cn- vcadx us AH on Suu.. rf' 35 0 Y ,Ln 1 '.-mi, ,. . -,- -. , N X ,X -.1 D ,xx ,, . - YN . - ,Z -X' 0. I V' nf 1 '. 8-- r ,- '- 'X 'S' 5 ' Jo E5 vu' ' of-I., , I' L9 U ' -X v . 1 .- , '-L , f 'f X f E I ' s I E .,'-, ' .. --4:1 - 'f ,,,, H '3 f - , f -jr, ' .f X H- ff h 'fx ' -1 ...Ll ,5 X .v 13 . n I ,, . Q -l 3' fn V Osr-A4-ws' I ann ff A' ' ,429 f'--A ' .M ' f-' ' - I I 1 . 'N ., , +- N A,,4 -' X1 H' . . -'cf N ., . 1 W 1 - 1 W' C - ' :xwx 0' N- 1 c h ' Xl ' x 6 1 X -, - M1 , X -1 , , 1 N -I, A ' f ' f 3' ' ' ' ' . 4 1 . .f 'ly , ':' 'lx 4' ' ' - 1' I '17 - I ' , . , V ff I H e xi x - ' , T l ' F ' T ' fo L ' ' , ' ' -for I Wh ' , ' S s ' X ' ' g fav h ., 230 I . , l 'Lg' HEAD 4-2 OUH AD S Qi LL 114 3 M dl Q 32: -S Q4 A-lx-1 CAUSIIC-Clllllll ' COMPANY T PRINTERS K, J Q Zlnhrx In Ahurrtiarra illllirrnrnam lbiiirrrz Editor-in-Chief' .......... . DOROTHY L. THORNTON .4.v.vi.rtant Editor . . A. MARGARET NELLIS Bu.rim'.r.r Manager . . . . ANNA F. MANNING .-ldfvertising Manager . . . HARRIETTE E. GORDON .Jrt Editor .... . . . . MARION F. SCOTT A Friend ........................... xxiv Johnson, The George T., Company... xxi Apollo Chocolates, The .............. xiv Johnson, L. A., Company ............ xxiv Armstrong Transfer Express Company xix Keith, H. J., Company ..... xv Auto Vacuum Freezer Company ...... xxv Kimball 8: Gilman ....... xxi Batchelder 8: Snyder Company ....... xiii Lombard, Henry S. ............ xxvi Beattie 8: McGuire .............. .. , viii Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company .... xiii Berkeley Lunch .......... .... x xviii Macmillan Company, The ...... xxvi Boston Buick Company .............. xvi Malden Auditorium ........ X Boston Transcript ................... xi Manahan Fashions ....... xi Boston Wholesale Millinery Company xvii Merrymount Press, The .... ix Bowles, C. C., 8: Co. ............... xviii Meyer, Jonasson 8ciCo. x Bridges, A. T., Company, Inc. vi Miller, J. C., Jr. ...... x Bullerwell, C. D., 8z Co. ........ .. xix Millman 8z Litant ............ xviii Carman's Specialty Shoe Shops ...... xxviii Morandi-Proctor Company ..... xxii Carter, The William, Company.- ..... xv Norman Studios, The ......... xxiii Caustic-Clallin Company ......... .. xii Noyes Brothers ............ xiv Chapin 8: Adams Company ..... .... x xviii OBrion, Russell 8z Co. ......... xvii Chase, Harvey S., Company ..... .. xxi O'Connor, F. P., Company ....... xxiv Cleveland Light Sixes ............. iv OH-ice Appliance Company, The .... x Cobb, Bates 8z Yerxa Company ..... xi Old Corner Book Store ........... vi Cox Sons 8: Vining .................. xxv Olive and Georgie ............... x Daddy 8: Iack's Joke Shop ...... , . . xxi Page, The D. L., Company, Inc. .... . xx Day, C. S., 8: Co. ........... .. xxvi Paine The Stationer ................. xxvii Dieges 8: Clust ................. vii Pierce, S. S. Company ...... ix Donovan Mfotor Car Company ..... xii Pilgrim Lunch ............... xxviii Doten-Dunton Desk Company ........ xxiv Read, William, 85 Sons, Inc. .... xxii Durgin, Park Company ............. xiii Rhodes Brothers Company ...... xxi Employers' Liability Assurance Cor- Rogers, F. M., 8: Co. ............ vi poration, Ltd., of London ........ xiii Royal Baking Powder Company ...... xix Farquharson Candy Shops ........... , x Rumford Press, The ............. xxvi Fickett Teachers' Agency, The ....... xxiv Sample Shoe Shop Company, The .... xxii Field 84 Cowles ................. xv Shattuck 85 Jones, Inc. ............ x Fisk Teachers' Agencies, The .... .. xv Shuman, A., 8: Co. ...... ix Flanders, Wm. M., Company ........ xxvii Silverman ........... xxi Galvin, Thomas F., Inc. ............ xxvii Smith Brothers .......... xxvii Genesee Pure Food Company, The... xxix S0l0v-Hinds Company ..... xxvi Gurley's ........................... xix Staples Coal Company ........ ix Hathaway, A., Company ...... .. xvi State Street Trust Company .... xx Hayden Costume Company ..... . . . xxviii Stowell, A., 8: Co. ........ . .. v Hinckley 8: Woods ........... x Vogue Toggery Shop .... xxi Hollander, L. P., Company... . .. xxv WVard's ................... xvii Houghton-Gorney Company ..... vii YVatson 8: Rivinius ........... vi Hovey, C. F., Company ........ xv YVeston-Thurston Company ..... viii Huyler's .................... vi Whiting, D., 8: Sons ,.,,,,,,,, xxviii Independent Ice Company .... x VVood's Hat Shop ..... xxi Jays ..................... v Cleveland LIGHT SIXES S O C - TEMPLE PLACE I OlVlE of the most pleasant College Girl Talks are to be ELEVEN BOSTON heard every day at Fmcks Jays, where the latest Wmps distinctive styles Sails speak for them- Qlouses selves. Skirts -.T-1... Sweaters lnexpensively Priced ifts for ir! mduates OR 99 years the Stowell store has been a medium thru which sentiment has found expression. Occasions such as En- gagements, Weddings, Graduations, Birthdays, and Anni- versaries call for Gifts that Last. STOWELL'S sell such gifts and welcome you, either as a visitor or unintended pur- chaser. Their stock includes Wrist Watches, Rings, Mesh Bags, Vanities, Silver Frames, Bar Pins, Necklaces, Hair Ornaments, Travelling Cases, and much else for a girl to cherish. 'I-- l ...N I I. li' .' h I.. 1 1' ' 24 WINTER STREET l Jewellers for 99 Years V F. MQ ROGERS as. co. liaintvrn nah Bernratnrn 27-3l PROVINCE ST., BOSTON Members af Muster lluildurs' Associulion Watson 86 Rivinius INSURANCE 95 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. A. T. Bridges Co., Inc. Preservers of Fresh Fruits 78 PORTLAND ST., BOSTON Telephone Haymarket 577 THE O L D C O R N E R BOOK STORE F or B 0 olzs 27 Bromfield Street Boston D DELICIOUS CANDIES and ICE CREAM SODAS 146 TREMONT ST. 414 BOYLSTON ST., AMES BUILDING 2 r Mg. , ,yr Q Fl! 'lu' s 9, 4 JP Mi' S . 'J - z-1 r Y-ifv 'ln 4 ,t r S y . . n rr. if r tr- ii rn 'P 'VMI 'G' A r ,ft lm ,, ,,,, it t -I - -f 159 1 tl 4 -'fy 7 '10 X-f If ' .- 'Sf' 4' E X fit! q ' s f X WEL L e':f,'W'1i' n1 hgyiygl' 'i I X Iii lmf iil 3' if Q V S22 my fix it l '1 Hi l 5, 1, A Message to the Heart , ' 'F ., .all y I f t , WHILE other tokens may please, QI ,H Hatter or gratify the pride, the mira.. L 1: iP, : ' ' il ..:- 5 ' XII fwmyz - y sweet, simple story of beautiful . nf I 1,2 tgg x j j flowers never fails to reach the ii, 2,2 tender side of the human heart. W fl Say it With Flowers :Iii 'diq' ,-' , i'-T fi ' ,M sr -- will tv -1 t. 1 ' LPI-I' V Q G KU ,, ,.,,, -sy 1 oucl ltOll.- dofcnerv o. Q 37 6 qi' . :I .6 ms . flufuals lima 4q',fr:.' - 1 a w -u f 4 19 ffuzmonf Si , sigooion 9, U F I1 i ii I -X, ch Inc can Q 'wel Ciumca ,I M 'fill ' gi- F mile vnumed ' . I1 01 2312 A ri - l y M' t' U i rl r Ml is it it 'H ! H f' IJ? 'IIHU i UH! 1' tit th ihigiii 'MZ' W ,QW H .MH-ul Uni Ui H 1 H I . ' L e 'i . I illl . . r DIEGES 81 CLUST . If we made it, it's right munufnrturing Bpnialig CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Jlrmellrra MEDAL3 149 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. VII 1898 1920 Don't Gamble! Eliminate Chance! BUY OF Weston-Thurston Company Dealers in Choice Meats of All Kinds Fresh, Smoked and Corned Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Canned Goods STALLS 20-22-24 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephones: Richmond 521 and 540 Beattie 66 lVlcGuire I C Famous for Silks and Dress Goodsj IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF Dress Goods, Suitings Velvets, Velveteens Cloalcings Georgette Crepes Chiffon Cloths, Spool Silk, etc. Note.-qt dents I Simm l Colleie will he allowed by ul Special Dileounl of 1096 ll me hu dl pl du ini o Semi-Annunl Cl use Sal 29 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Over Emerson's -TAKE ELEVATOR-Telephones f l Beach Visit our New Linen Store-Sth floor VIII COMPLIMENTS OF Staples Coal Company of Boston 40 Central Street, Boston Tailored Hors hr College Girls Exclusive Styles TAILORED SUITS TAILORED WAISTS SPORT CLOTHES v4gS'IVu4lmfm 0. sdvmhmgmqc THE ' SERVICE ' STORE l I1 Sx llllbq, snub. 1, A fitggf 1893 I X l...fl :lllllli53lll Lv D. B. UPDIKE Gtbe Hmrrpmount Dress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE SIMMONS :OLLEGE BULLETIN, ff? THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING GTC. fffc. GTC. Ojicers and Students of Simmons Collego are infviied to 'visit the Press, 'wbirb is fliree?b1 opposite the South Station, Boston ,W M--. -, - .-.M , GROCERIES 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 4 HINCKLEYSLWOODS IN S U RA N C E 9aMILKs'rREET L,ABf,-','f.5 BOSTON AUTOMOBILE BURGLAFIY ND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF INSUR Faruuharson Candy Shops All candies, sodas and ice cream retailed by us exclusively our own make, and sold only at the following Farquharson Shops: 371 Washington Street . . Brighton ANCE A-r L 0 w E 5 1- R A-r 5 5 1366 Beacon Street . . Brookline 140 Harvard Avenue Allston BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1888 . ' 4 Bowdoin Street . Dorchester Mail and telephone d g n prompt attention Shattuck 85 Jones, Inc. Compliments of the F I S H Malden of AHK 'ds Auditorium 128 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON RELIABLE TYPEWHITERS All makes 3515 up, terms 35' monthly Typewriters Rented, 8 months 355 up Ihe UIIIGB Appliance UU. 191 Devonshire Street, BOSTON Qlumplimrnta nf Independent Ice Co. East Cambridge, Mass. Pure New Hampshire Ice OLIVE and GEORGIE iiairhrezaing Shun 149 Tremont St., corner West St. Lawrence Building, Boston Rooom 619 J. C. MILLER, JR. Printer 5 and 7 LAURIAT PLACE MEDFORD, MASS. Tallphom Madford 780 COBB, BATES 8: YERXA CO. are thoroughly equipped to supply Colleges, Schools, Institutions, ancl all large users of the best quality of groceries from their whole- sale store at 222 SUMMER STREET Opposite South Station T H E Enatnn Efranarript STANDS UNFLINCHINGLY at home ancl abroad for Straight Americanism -for the cultivation of an American Character, which the First American called THE CEMENT THAT BINDS THE UNION MANAHAN FASHIONS 'Pfi- f?re.rcnZ IAA' Jltwer cfdear Tevelopcd fn Zfu: ,basl , , evvweeksjhm very ll? ' rcccnl' zklgbofkrkvfu lil E r Mc Q lil i 'll Q, 1 Newest ' Class Day and 4 9 . I N f W , X vb 4 ' N' f - f af A , if'-Xxx N ,ff ' ll xy L AX! fax 3 Nt' I 4- X , . , X I - if e, N X .: . nf, rf., 1' G ' 1 X 1 l X , I l i I i' 9 I3 Qin Garden Frocks gf iz K I E + i - Smart . IX li Coats, Wraps, Blouses Ei and Sweaters I ff? on 6 JH- fi Beautiful rj Afternoon and Q 'V U Evening Dresses -1 fl, ' at attractive moderate prices T,-X B -H- -A7 it t if 280 novtsrow smear , i 1-, rf. --1 TUDEBAKE MOTOR CARS Distributed by the DONOVAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY ' 626 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 3 cAuwc-cuum courmv rnmuns Www CAUSTIC-CLAFLIN COMPANY Printers of the M icrocosm ,PUBLISHERS HARVARD, RADCLIFFE, SIMMONS AND WHEELOCK PUBLICATIONS TEXT BOOKS, LODGE AND HARVARD SQUARE SOCIETY REPORTS CAMBRIDGE XII BATCI-IELDER SZ SNYDER CO. PAQKERS AND' POULTRY DRESSERS WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olive Oils Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. Native Poultry Dressing Plant Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses 49 North Centro Sl., Boston Blackstone and North Stl. Curing Planta, Boston and Chicago The Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd. OF LONDON The Original and Leading Liability Insurance Company in the World Workmen's Compensation, Liability, Accident, Disability, Fidelity, Surety, Burglary, Plate Glass, and Steam Boiler Insurance PROVIDING ABSOLUTE PROTECTION AND UNEQUALLED ssizvrcs SAMUEL APPLETON, United States Mgr. 132 Water Street, BOSTON DURGIN, PARK 6: CO. MARKET DINING ROOMS 30 North Market and 31 Clinton Streets BOSTON, MASS. OPEN FROM 5 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SUNSHINE BISCUITS These fine Biscuits are made in an infinite variety of pleasing Havors, balced under the most ideal conditions. ooss-Wines BISCUIT GMPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits XIII Tweed: 0 :Wool iiif a riu ' iff' Tailor-Made SUITS X 'Q PRACTICAL for all SEASONS fy' WOMEN'S and MISSES We MODELS fi, it f G ,iii T l T weed-O- W ool Suits It , Have won their lasting popularity - 5 ffl - because of their sterling qualities. : if lx iii' i Where can you find a well made Y 1 f7 tailored suit for more than twice i. X i it it the price that is all wool, will not . Q . .Q - shrink or stretch or even shine A after long and severe wear? v. 5 X Wd Noyes Brothers I fig-4 127 Tremont Street BOSTON New Gown Shop, Third Floor OFFICIAL W ,Wg 7' Chocolates ffZ' .tdatate ' XIV after 's Ru. U.S. Pat. OE. nit nderwear For all the Family The William Carter Company Needham Heights, Boston District, Springfield, Mass. The Fisk Teachers' Agencies Everett O. Fisk Sc Co., Proprietors 2A Park Street. Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 549 Union Arcade, Pittsburg, Pa. 809 Title Bldg.. Birmingham Ala. 28 E. Jackson Bldg., Chicago, lll. 317 Masonic Temple, Denver. Colo. 514 Journal Bldg., Portland, Ore. k A B k l Cal 2161 Shutluc venue. er e ey. . 533 Citizens Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. H. J. KEITH CO. Eggs and Egg Products 72 South Market St., BOSTON, MASS. FIELD 81 COWLES Insurance 85 Water Street, Boston, Mass -i I .XV Elegances -- Dans les Magasins Gris des Demoiselles dans toutes les sai- sons de l'annee. Les models seulement les plus individus et strictement les plus jeunes aussi bien que les modes du temps . sont montrees. lei T lgll In luil . Uft f M! ' L Le Service insur- 'r lt t Faites vos emplettes aux Magasins Cris des Demoiselles-au second etages. C. F. HOVEY COMPAGNIE passer d' Hovey fait vos choix un plaisir. ESTABLISHED 1841 HATHAWAY Co Carpenters and Builders 82 CHARLES STREET BOSTON Telephone, Haymarket 1279 Glnmplimmta nf Boston Buick Company XVI ... .. .....,, STATION ERS FINE STATIQNERY Commencement and Class Day Invitations, Wedding Stationery, Re- ception and Visiting Cards, Monogram HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING and Address Dies, Menus, Programs and Dance Orders, Stationery Sup- plies, Fountain Pens, Leather Special- PRINTING ties and Brass Goods. HENRY E. RUSSELL ROBERT J. DUNKLE SAMUEL B. REED JOHN A CURRAN GERALD H. NOONAN JOSEPH B. RUSSELL, JR. BAYARD TULRERMAN, JR. WM. GORDON MEANS OBrion, Russell 81 Co. Insurance of Every Description 108-114 WATER STREET BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE MAIN 6600 NEW YORK OFFICE, 115 BROADWAY Boston Wholesale Millinery Company Trimmed Hats - Veilings Untrimmed Hats - Flowers and T rimmings BLAKE BUILDING, Third Floor, 59 TEMPLE PLACE ' at Washington Street I A Discount of 1070 is extended to Simmons College Students U XVII T-lyme NEW HOME Its Pa tent Double Feed Eis the only one - that will sew thick or thin goods with equal precision Hand Finished mia Throughout - T'--'1 '5 Ball Bearing Darning done with- out the aid of an Attachment Simple on Construc- tion, Silent and Easy Running Guarantee Never Runs out Sold for Cash or Easy payments ltlgji 5,,M,,,!.!i..- - g Ewa -- isle ff e NEW HOME -- VIBRATOR - LONG SHUTTLE We can supply New Home in Rotary, Free Instruction at Round Bob ing also Chain Stitch, Your Home single thread and Portable Electric Models C. C. Bowles 85 Co. For Quality, Simplicity and Durability Adapted by Barton, Milton. Nawton Oulncy. Wallulay, and otlur laadlnz Nlw Enz- Iand titles and lawns for school un Beware of similarity of names. There is but one NEW HOME Not made or sold under aw other name. THE NE HOME FACTORY, lo- cated at Orange, Mass., has the distinction of being the largest factory in the world engaged in the manufacture of trictly High-Grade Fam- ily Sewing Machines. You don't buy a sewing machine often. Get the New Home at the start and avoid trouble and dis- appointments ever after. Your old machine taken in exchange aa part payment New Sewing Machines Rented All Makes Repaired Plfll, Needles and Oil for All Machines Upposile Jordan Marsh Furnilure lnnax SOLE BOSTON AGENTS Tel. 1352 BEACH 27 BEDFORD STREET MANUFA CTURING iliurrivra COLD STORAGE FOR FURS Telephone Beach 4384 MILLMAN 6: LITANT WINTER STREET BUILDING. ROOM lll2-I4-I5 8 Winter Street, Boston, Mass. XVIII Bake I t ROY L 535523 Royal Contains No Alum - o l l I Leaves No Bitter Taste R 0 yal T - NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK READY - It's Free!! CONTAINS a wealth of new and delightful be recipes both easy and economical. Even if you have an old Royal book, be sure to send for the new Royal Cook Book at once. Free S U I' e if you address Royal Baking Powder Company, 135 William Street, New York City. has been the motto for ROYAL BAKING l'0WDEl? is used in the cooking laboratories nt Slmmons College. , fihy years. C D EuLl.snw:l.L Tn.uPHoNl: RICHMOND 731-732 F. M. Scononux C. D. Bullerwell 85 Company Wholesale Fruit and Produce 7 NEW FA f,'?o'iik.'1,'S ' MARKET BOSTON. MASS. 7 Good Things To Eat! A Store that you will Delight to Patromze S LUNCHEON -AFTERNOON TEA 289 Harvard St., Coolidge Cor., BI'00klllle PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE TRANSFER Ealiilififcki'l,fQT1l 1i'.i.'Iaii'Iii'i51ifiii,,i'5S',Ii1ff'li.'1i'zif2'i 'iziiigiiifiif Telephone your 2:ll'l:oZI00, or Brookline 3020 . CUMPANY 271 Aiii,111',iiiifiao..0n 1296 iliiiflnifiiflilin. XIX Boston 'J Dainliesl Candy Shop The D. l... Page Co., lnc. Zlline Qlanhiva for more than fifty years THE LITTLE BUILDING, 205 TREIvIoNT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Exceptional Soda at the Beautiful Fountain State Strvvt Grunt Glnmpang MAIN OFFICE 33 State Street COPLEY SOUAIRE BRANCH MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BRANCH 579 Boylston Street Cor. Mass. Ave. and Boylston St. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT ALL THREE OFFICES Interest Allowed on Accounts of 8300 and Over MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM XX C H J KIIIIALL H. W. GILMAN KIMBALL 8: GILMAN INSURANCE 137 MILK STREET. Bos'roN. MAss. TELEPHONK MAIN S244 Wood's Hat Shop Early Showing of Q Smart Ladies' Hats Eight Winter St., Boston, Mass. D. A. RANCK. Daddy J. P. MAHONEY. Jack Daddy 8: Jack's JOKE SHOP Boston Joke, Trick and Novelty Company halter, Tricks, Puzzles. Balloons. Malin, oise Makers. Snuppinq Mottoes, Place Cards, Dinner Fnvorl, Paper Hatl and joker Novelties. Suitable for Dinners, Parties and lnclividualu Rllntl only 22 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Up one flight BEACH 2690 I 56 WINTER STREET BOS1 ON BOSTON OVAL TOILET PAPER We have prepared a Home Combi- nation consisting of one handsomely nickeled Boston Oval Fixture, value 81.00, and three rolls Boston Oval Paper for 31.25. Atl: your dealer lor The BOSTON OVAL COMBINATION THE GEORGE T. JOHNSON CO. Boston, Mass. Cofzzplinznzfs U' Harvey S. Chse Company Certified Public A ccountant 64 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone MAIN 3660 RHODES BROTHERS COMPANY Groceries, Provisions and Fish VOGUE- TOGGERY SHOP We invite your inspection of our most complete Spring showing of Suits, Coats, Gowns. Sport Skirts, Sweaters, and Waists. ALL MODERATELY mucrzn 107, discount to Simmons Students 170 Mass. Ave. 10-11 Harvard Sq. Boston' Mass' Brookline, Mass- TREMONT ST., LAWRENCE BLDG. Baek Bay 4500 Telephones Brookline 2040 l Rooms 501-502-S03 XI SPORT APPAREL . Outdoor garment for M all sport activities ie , ze it KS. Tailored suite, Jersey siiiie, Riding sk 'f Habits, Suede Leather Coats, Sport ii w il, Nil' ii Blouses, Middies and my-, - A Bloomers, Stockings gk lw 'IFA and Sport Shoes. , lvl. WILLIAM READ - 8: SONS, INC. WW -i.,m:X 364 'Washington Street. Boston The Sample Shoe Shop Company FRANK E. DENEHY, Mgr, WE are enabled because of our upstairs location to give you better value than other stores. A visit to our store will convince you. Styles to suit the most exacting taste. 59 TEMPLE PLACE Blake Building BOSTON, MASS. Fouirri-r FLOOR - TAKE ELEVATOP. MORANDI - PROCTOR COMPANY J an . 5111215 Zhntaurants Cllnha, Zlnatututinna, ani! Steamnhipn vjQii:,Ei'Q.ii. - - L Ins- Designers and Manufacturers of Zi xf ff:-31455 31' M . QE Qlnnkmg Apparatmi 4 3- . .. ' f 1: E: .91--V'p':LiQg' , Of ill 1 - --Q, .i 'i O , 1 GTK, N 86 WASHINGTON STREET Adams Square BOSTON, MASS. XXII The N otman Studios 1286 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE 4 PARK STREET BOSTON XXIII ZF. 157 Urrmnnt bum Bnatnn 15. GD'0lnnnnr Gln. L. An. Johnson Co. Incorporated DEALERS IN Fine Provisions Hotel Restaurant and Family Supplies a Specialty 84-86 FANEUIL HALL MARKET The Fickett TEACHERS' AGENCY GFFERS prompt, personal service to Simmons Seniors who are planning to teach. 8 BEACON STREET, BOSTON Boston DIS T INCTI VE COMMERCIAL FURNITURE DOTEN-DUNTON DESK CO. 32 Franklin Street Boston, Mass. U.S.A. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend XXIV L. P. HOLLANDER COMPANY . ESTABLISHED 1848 Now Introducing Exclusive Designs for Misses in Dresses for GRADUATION, CLASS DAY and COMMENCEMENT FROCKS OF GINGHAM for AFTERNOON DRESSES of Morning and Porch Wear Taffeta, Foulard, Organclie, and Voile 202 Boylston Street, Boston DELlCIOUSicecream. Make it your- self in the Auto Vacuum Freezer. Pjlllfl No work or worry, nothing to get out lilllf Q Q' mf of order. Makes smooth, pure cream, .,.,,,,1 A , clean and wholesome. Just the thing ' wif' WCUI for any OCCEISIQD - Iuncheons, partles, gilt Q Q 4 auto rides, outlngs, etc. .35 Made in two sizes ' WU! 2 qt., price 35.00 - 4 qt., price 38.00 AN QI H IIHZQ, Forwarding charges all paid mmm nrftw A , Y. Auto Vacuum Freezer Co. 'mpg Jllh vflcllxzzgellarrls Md 220 NW est 42nd St., New York City COX SONS 8: VINING I 72 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK ,4.l 'Z --pg., Makers of IL,-r ,,--'- Q .f-W: Z' ASL- I, wi M CAPS and GOWNS 4, Nj I if , f f A f PULPIT, cr-rom. AND JUDICIAL Rosas I Makers to Simmons COME! Best Quality ancl Workmanship Moderate Prices XXV BOOKS HOMEMAKING, DOMESTIC SCIENCE and HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY ' For TEACHERS ot the HUUSEHOLD AHTS and SCIENIIES We publish about one hundred valuable texts in these lines. We shall be glad to send a Special Catalogue of These Books to anyone interested. Correspondence invited. - THE MACMILLAN COMPANY HUNTINGTON CHAMBERS COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON The LOMBARD MIDDIES RUMFORD PRESS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL Concord, New Hampshire Send for illustrated booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD Printers of the Simmons College Review 22 to 26 Merchants Row, BOSTON, MASS. soLov-H1NDs co. C- S- DQQBLQQEDQQMTPANY mailnnh Snitz Meats, Vegetables aah Cbnmna Frans Family Trnde n Specialty 352 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 6-7 FANEUIL HALL MARKET N0 5'd Telephone BACK BAY 396 BOSTON, MASS, XXVI MEYER JONASSON 8 COMPANY Tremont 8: Boylston Streets Dresses Coats Suits Skirts Blouses Sweaters Sillc' Petticoats Furs o ESTABLISHED IB47 640' .M FLOWERS BOSTON AND New YORK Priscilla's Minuet COCOA - CHOCOLATE Is the most delicate and deliciously flavored chocolate preparation to be found anywhere. WM. M. FLANDERS COMPANY Wholesale Distributors BOSTON, MASS. and NORTHAMPTON Albert P. Smith Telephone Richmond 1647 NEWSMAN, TOYMAN, ENGRAVER PICTURE FRAMER SMITH BROTHERS Paine The Stationer Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery 256 yyA1Sl.:lNl?1-0120 STREET e ep one 6 Butter, Cheese and Eggs , Boston and New .York Daily GL Sunday Papers 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market, Basement No. 3 Periodicals and Magazines SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Boston: Mass' CIRCULATING LIBRARY XXVII We invite your consideration of the following list of Dairy Products : REGULAR MILK This milk is from regularly inspected dairies and is finally safeguarded by scientific pasteurization 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 tamper-proof 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 Ifrepsred for the individual baby on Doctor-'s prescrip- fI0n. BUTTERMILK A refreshing beverage and an easily digested and health- ful food. CREAM - Light, Medium, Heavy Pasteurized-sealed with tamper-proof seals. SUGAR-FREE MILK FOR DIAB ETES, 8 Oz. This milk is practically FREE FROM SUGAR and may be freely used in those cases where sugar is prohibited- It is especially valuable in diabetes, also advantageous in the treatment of obesity, gout, etc. B UTTE R Made under sanitary methods in solid or print forms. D. WHITING Xl SONS Boston I iiilgrim Eunrh and HOME FOOD SHOP 55 Franklin Street 33 West Street 25 Temple Place Eerkvleg iuunrh 611 Berkeley Building LUNCH 11.30 to 3 Hayden Costume Co. J. M. VINE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Elheatriral Lhnnhz Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Operas, Pageants, Masquera es, etc. 786 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hollis St. Tel. Beach 314-5 CARMANS SHOES Make your next call for SHOES at this store. Whether on pleasure or business, the woman who is well and fash- lonably shed is she who lets CARMAN'S SHOES solve every foot-wear question. SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 38.00 to as 14.00 Carmarfs Specialty Shoe Shops 126 and 162 TnsMoNT STREET Chapin Sc Adams Co. Butter, Cheese and Eggs 35 South Marltet Street Telephone Richmond 462 ' xxvm f'T'7?y4 Y -x,,fN..-- 'x Irv.,-.4-N 5Y.,Q4. , J . - . .,... ..... 4 ......, ,,',n..........a..,,.........,,t.........,-..r:..,..... , , . , ,-- 0 . 3 'V l 4 , . , V l xx - . l 1. I 44- ' V - . , 5 ,X I Q' ' . ' . - I-, U, X!! X' R. ..f,f'x.,fX..f'N-f- Nf X-.f X' X' So Nice and Fresh and Cool A Vassar girl, Writing home, said: ' We are going to have a Hallowe'en spread here Friday night, and Orange Jell-O is to be served for the dessert. Jel1-O is so different from fudge and gingersnaps and the other things We eat all the time-so nice and fresh and cool to relieve the monotony. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: ' in , Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the In instructions anyone needs in making the made-in-a- R minute Jell-O dainties, but we shall be glad to send . . . QIVELUQZ, you the fine new J ell-O Book if you will favor us with , g your address. 335- 1 THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. XXIX

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Suggestions in the Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) collection:

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

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