Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1921 volume:

:. iff I 1 .fr K 1 vw P SA fisyfogg, U., , M K 'DA ,iff W MP' +34 SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY f'1 D 'U ! A . vw' . Mi'-' f I . H- xx ,i-x :M,1x,2n-1- 4 I , x X ' . bf 1 X . 5 .u r',' 2 v X ,. X fx E.. LLE4 L , V. J'-x I 'MF X' ' ' x fi? Q1 'au Xf -:ga x, C1133 S .2 vu 3- 9 my Y 1 1 Q - ---- I h f X ? jfgj nib ja y . A . . 1, i 1 EX LIBRI5 9 0 fa R. 5' r' Y 1 f' 0 u , 1 D .,., 4 A I .f .v. if 0. 9 I ' iwii he Microcosm Q MM NS 0 O iq, or Jig 0 4, 'VV 'WASSAC ..... A... h 1 55,11 'A J A' 'N ss m 'L ' K YOVNDED . 'E ' '399 F mA 3 ' X ' ,645 The Simmons College Annual PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON : MASSACHUSETTS VJ' .. . 3 ,, .3 , ,I I '.' ,. .,- ,. . nn . 1 1 v -, VOLUME TWELVE SIMMONS COLLEGE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1921 l v 0 O Q ff 'x I I I 5 K 1' i P v T' J s'JD ' of ' ' a , A ' ' PF ' o , C O 0 A . 2'-I nu . ' o mx L . ' I to - u 1 .4 ,, 'gljw sl I: n 5 9' ' Gap ' ' 'S T U . , . A A . A . . ' . , ' - I' -, - Q I ' - r .. ' . 'N L ' -' 4 :L 9'e. ,sc: im: em: I il' gif:-g '3-Jig m'wi...4gL. fig A25 ,AJ - ' N . . , lb ew 2. 1-.w2w'iaf. - Q 1 -- , to - . - .. .A s--J' on Jforetnoro Bear hook of Uitnentpsone written half in earnest, half in fun, may pour pages herein tell Gt gooo times tpe'he loheo so tnell. may it stir olo memories Q9f these oaps no more to he Qlno, hear reaher, please o'erlook ilmperfertions in our little hook long anh haro me lahoreo, ano me tnrote Zin the spirit of mirth ano jest ano joke, Ent hehinh it all perhaps pou'll see Ulhe lobe, hear Simmons, me hear for thee gmail? To Qarab louise Qrnulh who has giben untiringlp nf ber Qlime anh QEtfurt anb lube in the huilbing nf this, nur Qilullege, the Qllass of 1921, ber last dass, affectionately hebieate their iBook. . o ' I 69 -Q ' v 0-1m ,-Q..o L., Q- 5 CII 'fa' q,'F, 'A O Q . I I O 'v -9' Q J' ,4' I v . 1 , - Q 'Q A - ,a. ' ,..L- v . if u O -u y V 1 . 2 . . . - - A .1 - Q 'O - . QL.-I , ...nm A-.L A . A .Y . L. . 9'- , t , as :,,. V' 9 J -F Q l Q Q9 . . - 'T Q7 I i' 1 5' 1 o 1 1' 6 IV 1.4 -' 7--f-.I if '. I 0 1 QQ , 1 ' . , . ,I I , , s , I 3 Q Q 0 Q ' Q! -, ' I Au 'Q -, o . A H. . n ' I .5 c . , . Y I ' I ll -f -3X . J, I 5 ' U Y I C 1 ' ' ' 4 'C- ' Y r TAT I ' Ilia'-ZH THE Murcztsilmllqlmlsam H3211 I , 1 2 TED 1921 Qt the Zllibresbulh uf the Clllullege facing Jfnrtnarh OUR years ago you came to us, eager, questioning, yet confidentg-seeking for truth and asking to understand. Rejoicing in your earnestness, we welcomed you. The web of your College life was woven in years fateful to human history. In your Freshman days the tumult of the World-War was about you, your brothers and friends were in the midst of the conflict. You gave yourselves to your part with courage and glad sacrihce. You shared in College the burden of the War, and on a great and memorable day you greeted the dawn of Peace. Throughout your College years grave questions have entered into the lessons of the day. Familiar words have taken a deeper meaning. All the time you knew that you were making ready for service, you looked forward to the work which awaits you, and you strove to become fit for responsibility with honor. And now, facing forward, you go forth to your chosen task in a war-stricken world, where mankind is slowly spelling out the meaning of the awful sacriHce,- of the still echoing conflict. Humanity is striving to hold fast the great goods of life. Every earnest soul must help to bring peace and good-will. Each and every one of you will be needed. Pause then, at the threshold ere you pass, to dedicate your lives anew to this high service. Go forth to brave, honest, generous work, to effort unstintedg to noble comradeshipsg and to the endless striving to understand. May your work deserve and find abundant blessing. Our love,-unfailing,-abidcs with you always. May God be with you! 0 111l,.'xssl 1 '1 1 lil' M91 f E 10 'LNX 1 o viiidvo 1 111 D Page' :XDMINIS'1'RA'I'I11N, C1FFI4'1c1zs mt . 14 ADVERTISING S1-:c'T1c1N .2XI,l'MNA1a, OFFICIGRS OF ........ 14 Presidents of Simmons Cnllcgc Clubs. A'1'1ILlC'I'I1'H. . 13,xzAA11. A A 'IS 11121 11100 1112'1 . 11124. .. 1'l,,xss Iixlmcs 1'u1,l.1-:ul-3 111iXID1'A'1'1'N2 1QHMNI1-2N1'1iNI1-1N'1' 111711 , ...... 111i.'X'1'111fN. . , 1'm'N1'1l,,, 1,1'11f11'.X'1'111N. . 1J1'Q1,1'Q1i.X1111NN... 11111 N1.X'1'l1'S . Q 1' U'l'1 'l'Y . 4 .11-11111-um1'f1u1's -11 -- . 18.3 . 17213 45 . 1115 1123 . 121 . 1111 . 127 . 181 12 131 13 . 11111 . 1 fm T 1 T 1J1'l1I11'111l1'111 111' 13if11w,fx 111111 , . 11111111-111-111111 .. . i111 '18 1,l'I1f11'11111'111 U1 1 1l1'111191'1'X' . .1 Page FA1'1'L'I'Y 1C0ntinucd1 Dcpartmcnt of Economics. . 42 Dcpartmcut of Education, . -11 Dcpartmcnt of English ..., 211 Department of History .... 2133 Dcpartmcnt of 1.X'IO11CI'l1 1,fmg11agQs ..,........,, 211 Dcpzwtmcnt of Plmysical I 11111111111 ............... -121 Dcpzwtmcnt of Physics. . . 411 Dcpartmcnt of Psyclmlogy. 43 DL'1DHI'1IT1CI1t, of Sociology. . . C3-1 '11CC111'l1CZ11 Courses: Huusc1m111 Economics. . 211 1,i1n'zu'y SC11'111'C ....,. 27 S1-crct:n'i:11 Studics. . 211 1111111'IXY11li1J ,..., .,......... . A , 5 111111311611 1X11'lM1il4IRS mf' Cmss 111' 11121 ..........,....,.... 1111 1711113114211 1,l1I'1Sl1J1CN'I'H 1119 CL.-xss mf' 11121 ................. . 11121 1111Nuu.11m' 1X11'lMl41'IRS11l+' 11121. . Q18 -l1'NI11111,1111M, ITT K1l1'lm1'Il1x11s. ,., 217 K1lc'lm1'usx1 110.11111 , 1515 Hx1l1 'S1I11XY. . 15113 1 -- - lull I r--T' -1 UEIZU 'THE MUIGHIUIIEIUIEM H5211 In I 4 lXlL'SI1,'AL SocIIf:TIIf:s. . . ORGANIZATIIIINS. . . . Academy, The ...,....A . Christian Science Society. . . C iyic League ......i..,. . Dormitory Government ..., Honor Board ....,...,, . Menorah Society. , . . Newman Club. , . . Science C lub ......ii... . Sfmmozzs College RC'I'l.CiU .,.. State Clubs .............. Student Alumnae Building Commit tee i..,,i....... Page llili ORcI.xNIz.xTIoNs CContinue1lJ 1.34, Student Government. . I . H., Unitarian Club ..... . v Y.VV.C. . 1.12 145 PRIZI: SONGS ............,.,.. H4 SPIQAKIQRS, SIQNIOR LIINITIIIJONS. . H' STATISTICS .......,.. ....... l5l lm STUDENTS FOLLOXVING IRREGU- J LAR OR PARTIAL PRoc:RAMs. 155 X , SUNDIAL .............I....... lelb 150 To TIIIQ CLASS or' 1921 lSHI'3l'1 Louise Arnoldl ........... I-lx LlNt'LASSIFIl'1D STIIDIQNTR, . . . 6 I I Pact' lll l54 HH ltitief lTN QUT l32 IEPT 9 liiin J UQQII 'TEfJEMUInZLRllollEilE1l5M uszn I 015132 Qllnrpuratiun HENRY LEFAYOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, President ROBERT TREAT PAINE, 2d, A.B., Boston, Treasurer JOHN IYASHBURN BARTOL, AB., M.D., Milton, Clerk FRANCES ROLLINS MORSE, Boston IYILLIAM THOMAS SEDGWIICK, Ph.D., So.D., Boston JOSEPH BANGS WARNER, A.M., LLB., Boston SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., C'a1nb1'idgo HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A.B., Milton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARION MCGREGOR NOYES, A.M., Boston GUY LOVVELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Brookline- JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., C'a111b1'icIgv HENRY BUFKLAND SAWIYER, Boston HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Newton GEORGE HALL BURNETT, A.B., Southborough MARGARET MASON HELBURN, S.B., Salem EYA WHITING WHITE, S.B., Boston MARION C'HITRC'HILL, A.M., Boston EDITH HATVH BROWN, S.B., Boston CARL IJEYIFITS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton .IoHN BIISSELL MAVOMBER, A.M., FIYLIIIIIIQIIZIIII IQ .,.,, , .1 . 111325-THE Mufmmnmmhummgm UEIZU The Qlnunril MISS SARAII LOUISE ARNOLD Ilmnnmn DEAN MARION E. PARK ' 1 XRS. ' 1 XRS. W '1 XRS. . 71 BARS. MRS. MRS. wf' MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MfSS CHARLES G. AMES GEORGE M. BAKER JEFFREY R. BRACKETT ROLLIN H. BROWN JOHN BRYANT GEORGE D. BURRAGE MARION CHURCHILL RAYMOND M. CROSBY HESTER CUNNINGHAM HARVEY CUSHING STEPHEN B. DAVOL ROSE L. DEXTER DOROTHY FORBES EDWIN F. GREENE HENRY I. HARRIMAN JULIAN W. HELBURN WILLIAM HOOPER IRA R. KENT HORATIO A. LAMB MADELEINE LAWRENCI HENRY LEFAVOUR, CHARLES F. MASON FREDERICK S. MEAD FRANCES R. MORSE MARION MCG. NOYES ROBERT T. PAINE. 211 HENRY G. PEARSON J AM ES J. STORROW BARRETT WENDELL EVA W. WHITE MARY E. WILLIAMS If! 1 HH- A'1 ' - IUQZU THE Muj:LQ1nm11:1m1sM H3211 Q fwffiners uf Qhministratiun HENRY LEFAYOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Prwicierzt MARION EDWARDS PARK, Ph.D., Doon DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Secretory LYSSON GORDON, AB., Bzoxwo' MARJORIE BURBANK, AB., Recordvr MARJORIE MIINRO GRIMSHAXY, A.B., SB., R6'Q1..9fl'G7' GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, SIS., ASSZ'Sffl7Z,lf to the Presidcnoi ALIVE IRENE AIANDELL, PILB., Assz'sio11Hoil1e Deon EMILY ALIVE DAY, FIISIIIPI' A- A- ARION TQQNNY FRAIG, S.B., Sffz'1'1'Iory io U10 D2.7'PCfIIl' of llzc School of' Library Sciencv ARY PLAEFAIAN, S001'0lf1ry fo H16 1JI.I'l'l'f0l' of H10 School 104' Social Torlc BRENDA DOYOR WOOD, Sl'I'I'l'l'lIl'jj io H10 Dz'rP1'!o1' of H10 School of l'ubl1'f' Ilmltlz A'zo'.w1'1zg C'ONS'.'ANC'QC C'HANDI,ER, MURPHY, SOC'I'PIIlI'y to 1110 1J1'1'0f'1fo1' of U10 Srlzool of fglllllfllfllllll for Slow' SI'I'1'I'l'0 HARR1E'l'TQC ELIZABETH GORDON, SB., Sccwftzzry to Ilzc lJz'1'r'f'Io1' of U10 Srlzool of Sw'1'r'io1'1'r1l Slzzdivs MAEEI, SMf'l'QI STIMPSON, SB., Sl'l'I'I'l'II7'LIj Io ilu' D2'r01'Io7' of Um S1'l1oofol' Hou.wr'l1olff 1ff'ol1oH11'1'.w SARAIf ETIIEI, ClAI,I,AOIIER, SE., .Al.ws1'.w!r111i lo ilu' 1fl'I'llI'll'l'I' U AAE AIANDELSTAM, SIS., .-1.w1'.wZr111I lo ilu' l1'1'g1'.wl1'111' KEISA MAY CQARK, SIS., .Al.w.wi.wl11rz! IoU10S1'1'1'1'l1lry AIJIIVE IYES CIILMAN, SE., ,hl.w.w1'.wl1111! io ilu' 1f1'g1'sl1'111' -w f,S'l'IlER ANNIE IIAMLIN, .-1.w.wz'.wt1111f fo lluf lfllllvlll' IIELEN DI'DI,EY ISRAIJS'l'REE'l', flf1'1.I'I' S1'1'r1'1o1'y, Srlzool of IYIIIIVIIIIQIIII for Slow' S1'1'1'1'1'1' l'NE RIVIIARDSON DONNELIJY, Sli., l3.I,.S., l11.lIl'lIl'1.1II1 ALIVE l.l'C'II,E IIOPKINS, Ali., Sli., .Al.w.w1'slr111ll,1'ln'11r1'on l3Eli'l'IlA YINf'EN'l' lIAR'l'ZEl,I,, AJS., Sli., l11'l2l'IIl'1.lllI of ilu' Sorfrll 1gl'l'l'l.l'I' l,fln'ory .IENNIE f'l,lI 'l'ON l ROS'l', Ali., Sli., ,fl.w.w'.w!rrr1l in IIN' l,1'ln'11ry lmolio'l'llY IIELEN ld,-x'l'oN, S.lS., .fl.w.wi.wlr1lll in flu' l,1'ln'o1'-If I I , , .Y Y Y IIUQZU- TIHJE Mnrmmamlnmmusm UQZU BIARGARET VVITHINGTON, HB., A.ws1'.si11o1z,1' LI.bl'lII'l.ll7lf of tlzo Social S07'Z'Z.C'0 L'z'bI1'o'ry CLARA MINERYA EN OS, 1JI'7'PC'flH' of 1j0I'llII.fUI'I.l'S ELIZABETH MAY GUODRICH, House Sz1p01'z'1zIo1zrlmI EMILY HALE, :I-SSI.-Sfflllf Dz'rf'c'lor of thc' 1J0'l'lIll.fUI'I.l'S BERTHA LUC'E PAYNE, :I.SSl.8lfllo1Zf D2'l'0C'fIl7' of flaw lJm'11zz'to1'1'f'.s ALICE EVANNAH PHILBRICK, A.Ss1'sIrzn! House SIz411o1'z'I12Itf'12don! BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, X1-SSI'-Sfflfllf H ousc' Supo1'z'11,to11,r1mt BERTHA ELLEN HEVVITT, :1.s.sz'stm2ft to U20 ljI'7'0l'fI1l' of 15110 Doornzoi- torz'e.s OLIVE MARIA NILES, A.s.s1'.wtf11zt to thc House Suporinzfmzdozzfzf MARY SANFORD DITTMER I CERES HEYVVOOD HADCUCK .7Uf1i7'ons.A QGgW,1QIgo0 Houses NELLIE MAUD HOYT j ' '00 lf HANS VVOLDO RABE, AB., llfczfnogor of S1'nzm,ons C'oopo1'oZz'1fc' More RACHEL FARWELL, HB., BuSz'n0ss lVIon,og0r of Tho Sfonzozlzons Foliage RPZ'Z.6Ill7,, I5 I ,- ...- I 1,, .1 um 21 I vw ' 1 X 1 b X l W -i: . ,,,: I A , I - nj: -,1 ' 'gr V, : 5. 5 Y f r.- 1 N f r , , , 7 J f is 4 1 g 4 tl 1 KW 's + I ' 1 f L' f 34 Av, umxfgw pda,-nn? ff '-K Q M ,Mm .,,3,1?'m.4.,rQ I K r P151 Jud A ?-LL nd 0 1? ivbi 1:',flf,L'fi-xii., ' ' V ' '-.5:'iJ .mvfnfwvzrliwzrf ,f I 3-,H H 3 U' 3 T, , X ,Q I 9g4'NTl.Lbllpf6llU qi: jf!! , , I 5 ff, , S- 1 4,10 I ff ' , , JIS f , ,i f ' ,,,-f' I 7' ' f' 7 ' ' ' .-.-X. 2 6 'fw! 7413 Qi' K Z 5 , I ' A 5- f .,f f ,Vg - if 1 W , fi ff ' , 'jf - f ff 'ff , ?.iif17f-:ff-f '7 if ' ff f W, ' f X ,fc X? 4 -wgil-! fL'vTj'afZ-f4329, QAXQ 2 ff m,.-- :iJn444i5'iEf2., Wi - V, 5,11 f ,f-13.5 hi . ' K4 , lf ,X f 1 - 4 .FC . --u 'fn .- 'ejflbynj ,pf-1-.J ' ' 1 K Q5 7 f 1 fffa ' 3 T , A V' f ,rw ff if 41 ' ff, f f :Qu iw: A 7 4 flfff N ,- 1 , f 4 X ,' ,,,g::yg,.9i X 1 X K 5 gi ,gmg-gig5'fa,1 -X . . f f ' 6 4 ' 12, ' V 11,55 5Ll7tQ'T.f':::f,:I as ' '- ' lata-.:1'i: fm I if' if w ' f ff 04? 5 'f ,, ,,f f I ' I ff 5 fp? ,-4:32 V 1 N li w . -5: 3 v . Q, nl.: , 14 1,4 , .qyk ffl . H sux I . ,Q 4. 'bf If f , M' fff'lAyE'4 vw M - .Q mf 4 f .'f':g 331' .Fr- FL ,fry f in 'fb Nw X 1 K 4 'l 'N 'Ji Qi ' .-ff f' : , . v 5, ., N- :LV . ' N' w i 411 if A ' 'vm N ,,.', N1 ZIBean jlllarion Qkotoaros Bark who has been our belobeo frieno for these three happy pears, :mo who carries with her to her new position the ahmiration, affertion uno sinrere gooo wishes of eherp one of her Simmons girls. asian Ti.-nts: Mimisiiuiiiznimism iigau I HENRY LEFAVOUR, Pi'csi'dcnt. A.B., Williams College, 1883, Ph.D., Wil- liams College, 1886, LL.D., Williams College, 1902, Tufts College, 1905, Additional course, University of Ber- lin. Formerly: Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor and Dean, Williams College, President of Simmons Col- lege from 1902. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams College, Trustee, Boston State Hospital, Fellow, American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, American Political Science Association, New England Historic Genealogical Society American Economic Association, American Sociological Association, Chairman of Trustees, W omen's Educational and Indus- trial Union, Member, Executive Committee, North Bennet Street Industrial School, St. Botolph Club, Boston City Club, Union Club, University Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Eme- frita. A.M., Tufts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Jolmsbury, Vt., Director of Training School for Teachers, Saratoga, New York, for seven years Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., for seven years Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass., for five years member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons College since its opening in 1902-1920. Publications: lVf1ynz.nrlfsfor 7'1'r11'lif'rs, lfcriffzfrig, How to Teach il, Stcplring Stones to L7ifC'I'll.flll'C Series C with C. D. Gilbertlg The .7VIothcr Tongue, Lessons in C'omposiIion, mul Rhetoric twith George Lyman Iiittredge and John Hayes Ciardinerj, W ith Pencil mul Pen, See and Soy Scricfs. Societies: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee Women's City Club, Executive Committee of Women's Education Association, Member of Board of Trustees, Womcn's Educational and Inclustrial I'nion, Amerie-an Home Economics Association, American Sor-iologic-al Association. MARION EDWARDS PARK, Dorm. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Formerly: Assistant Professor of Classics, Cfolorado College, 1903-1907. Acting Dean, Bryn lXi2lVYl' College, 1911-1912. 19 I al 1 ,M-t, USIZU THE MDIGLQIDIIGIUIEM H3211 Q Qiecbniral nurses ifauuscbulh Qfwuumirs ALICIC FRANCES BLOOD, IJI'Qfl'SSUI' QI' 1J1'0f01'1'c'.s, and 1jI.I'PC'fUI' Qf ilu' Svlwol QI' Hnusflmlrl EI'fIlIIIIlII.C'.9. SB., Massa- Chusctts Instituto of Tochnology, 1903: Ph.D., Yalo lT11iVCI'Sitj', 1910. I Ol'Ill1'l'lj'f I'1'iv:11v ,Xssistunt to Dr. S. P. AIllHikl'l1, 19925-19911 I11st1'11vto1' ill Silllll1OIlS Collvgc-, 1904-1994, .Xssistzmt I'1'uf0sso1' ill C'l10111ist1'y in S1111111o11s Collvglc 1910-191-1. I'lll1lit':1tiu11s1 Sonic' 1,l'1'll1l.III'I.fI'l'N :gf ilu' l,I'U1l'Ul!jfI.l' .1l'f1'l'l.f!j qf l,II1P1JII1'II rwith L. B. BIPIIKIOIM TIN' EI'l'II.YI.ll :gf lln' !'r:l1hr1y1'. Suviolivsi Sigimu Xi, .xSSOf'i2ltiOIl uf Cullvgizitv .Xl1111111z10, .X111c'1'ic':111 II411111' 1'lI'OIlOlllif'S 1XSSOI'iIltiOI1, N:1tio11:1l Yom- 111111211 l'I1l11r':11iu11 .Xssm'i:1tim1, N. IC, .XSSOl'il1tiOll of SOCU11- Il1ll'j' Svlmols 211141 Cullvgvs. ,A M. DOW, .'1NNlIl'I.Ilfl' l'1'qf'1',w.w1' Qf'1'yUl1IlN, in Cllllfffl' QI' flu' 1jI'I'I'SI.UII LI QI' l uml.w. HS., IQZLIISLIS Stzxtv Ag1'i0l1lt111'z1l C ollvgo, 19953 zlrlflilicmzxl f'OllI'SC'S at thv F1'a111i11gl1:1111 NC7I'Illdl School, 1995-19963 MS., ctfbllllllbiil U11iv01'si'rY. 1913- l n1'1m-1'lx': lllS'l'llt'lUl' :ni KIIIISIIS Stiltl'.xLIl'iI'llHlll'lllc1OH1'jL1', 19043-1911, ll4':11lni'll1c' I71'p:1l1- 4 1111111-stir' Sf'il'll!'l' :ai Ii:111s:1s Stntf-.Xggric-l1ll111':1lC'ull1-gm-, l9I'Ig l':Xfl'llSiOll WOl'li :ai IQHIIISZIS llll lat nf I X l'if'llIflll ll C'ull:-w- 'uul -11 f'Ol'lH'H I lllVl'l'SllX'. . ,, 4 1 t Sfwic-iv: .X111f'1'if':111 llfllllf' l'1l'OllOIlliI'S .XSSOf'i1l1iOl1. I IJIIA 'HQSIQZIJIIINIQ gpqyqyylqlg, ,l.s.w1'1'f1I1' l'1'r4l'v.w.w1' QI' Vlnllziny, in wlmryv qi' Ihr' l11'1w'.w'm1 111' Vlnllafng. f1l'2Ulll2lU' of I 1':1111i11gI1:1.111 NfJl'lll21l Svlmolg II:11'v:11'cl SIIIIIIIIPI' Svlmnl, 1898 111111 1913-19143 Simmmms Vullvgc-, 1995-19963 ftOlllIlllJi2l1 S11111111c'r Sclmul, 1999 Illlll 1911. - - - - A ,- rw - rw I-',,,-,,,,-,-ly' l,,Nt1'm-img l,1'I'IxllIS lnslltulum im' ilu- lilnulg lrlvnir- l4'2II'llllllI, lgUS'Ull lrzulv xfl,.,.,ll'f,g-H13-IN,,Xn1lux'4'1'flllilrl l'lX'l'Ili!lLI f'l:1ss1-sg .Xmlm'v1'lin1iI1ISunnm-rS1-lmul, 1903111111 I9I9. Sm-i.-rj.-Q3 ,Xll1l'l'jf'1lIl llmna- l'1l'llIlOllIil'S ,Xssm-intiulug N1-xx' l'lngLl:uml llmm' l'Ir-11111111111-sg Sm-iviy ,V HH- I'1-1111111111111 of lll4lllmll'iIlI l':4lll1'Il1illIl, .Xlu111n:u-C'm1m'iInl'l l':u11ni11gl1:1111 Nul'1n:1IS1'l10nl. Q0 I 1' - Imaam 'Tn-mei' Muicaalmllcumism islam 1 1 it ALICE NORTON DIKE, f1S8Z'-Sliflltli Professor tj Foods. B.L., Smith College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Housekeeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Boston. Publication: E.rperin1cnls and Recipes to f'oolfcry 1, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of I 'l'LSflilflltfl.0IZClZ Management, in charge of the DZ'Z,lZ.Sli0tIL of In.stg'tu1z'onoZ M onoge- ment. Formerly: Assistant House Superintendent. MARY BOSWORTH STOCKING, Assistant Professor in House- hold Illanogcmcnzf. S.B., Simmons College, M.S., University of VVisconsin, 1916. Formerly: Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill., Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, Teacher of Domestic Science, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teachers' College, Summer School, 1917, Lectures, Private Classes. Societies: American Home Economics Association, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, New England Home Economics Association, Simmons Club of Boston, Woman's City Club of Boston, American Public Health Association. BLANCHE LEONARD lNfIORSE,-Special I nstructol' in Dccotroitfotn and Design. A.B., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Assistant at the Amy M. Sacker School of Decorative Design. ABBY .IOSEPHINE SPEAR, Instmctm' in M z'lZz'ncry. Special Courses Columbia University, Summer Session, 1911, Special Courses, Harvard University, Summer Session, 1913, Special Courses, Simmons College, 1915-1916. A Formerly: Instructor in Millincry at the Garland School of Homemaking, Boston. Society: New England Home Economics Association. 4 THERESA M. DAY, I frzstt1'u.c'lo1' in Foods and lJz'ctclr'cs. S.B., Sim- mons College. Forrncrly: Assistant in llouschold lflconomics, Simmons College: Tcacllcr of t'ookcry in Everett Public Schools, Instructor in Chemistry, Packer Collegiate Institute, lirooklyn, New York. BEATRICE I. PRAY, Special I 7LSf'l'IH'f1lI' in I Ilttqtlifllftlillllflll Jltlrzzmgc- ment. QI llneizu TD:11ElMlDlEa'LR1lolIE21'lE1lEM Heian I A , ELEAXOR SUPHIA DAYIS, Instructor in Clotlzing. B.A., Welles- ley College, 19163 BS., Simmons College, 1918. I'l0l'II1P1'lj'f 'l'ezieher of Doinestie Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. Societies: New Iingluncl House Economies Assoeiiitioii, Worcester, Wellesley Club, Wellesley College Alumnae Association. RCTH TUXYXSEND LEHMAN, A.l3., University of Illinois. I nstruetor in Foods and DI.l'f0fI.C'-N, Simmons College. HAZEL OAKES LITTLEFIELD, S.B., Simmons College. Ill-Sfl'llCl'U7' in F oods and 1JI.0ff'fI.C-S. Foriiierlyi Home Deiuonstriition Agent, York County, Maine. ELEANOR MANNING, SB., Mass. Institute Technology. In- .slruetor in :II'l'lII.fC'C'l'llI'C. Architect in Firm of Home QQ hlanning. ALICE EYANNAH PHILBRICK, Special Instructor in Institu- tional Dlonogenzent and A.s.w1'stc11z,t House Szzperz'n.te1zdent of the 51.1122111171-S College Dorm z'Iorz'e.s. Course in Instiitutiional Manage- ment, Simmons College, 1914. l orii1ei'ly: Assistant to the House Superintenclent :incl Assistant lhltllftlllg Dietitian :it George Sehool, Bucks County, Pemisylvzinia, 1915-1916. GWENDULYN PERRY FICRRIN, Izzstruetor of Clotlzing. Gradu- ate of Household Arts, Course at Pratt Institiutie, Brooklyn. N. Y., June 1916. lfori iir' rlv: 'l'e:neher of Doi iit- stie Art, M c-c- li:in'iesviIle, N. Y., ltllti-IDIS, It 4'4' oiistruettijm .Killa-, l'. S. Ariiiy llospitnls, 1018-lfllttg 'l'e:iehei' of Domestie Art, Newport, ll. I., 191.3-I.L0g Heeuputioiizil Mele, liloomingmlule Ilospitnl, White l,l1llIlS, N. Y., Suiiuiier of 1920. 0 0 Q 5 IHQZU THE Mui2:Laiim1l:1misMli1Q2n MARGERY M. SMITH, SB., IJI.7'C'C'f0l' of H10 1Jz'ot0t1'c's Buireou, League for PI'Pl'0IIfflfl.l'P Worlf, Leduror on, D1'0t0t1'Cs in Social Serzizke. Formerly: Instruotioriu Home Ef'0I10IHlf'S,PPllI'lSylVHIll:l Shilo Collvgeg Insfructoriu Food and Dietetics, Simnions College. MARTHA ELLIOTT, NLD., Johns Hopkins Medical School. Special Instructor in fllzild Clare. PPdl.ClflI'l.CI.IIlIlf ot Ollf-PIlflll.6lllff Depolrtnzienit M oss. General H ospilol. HELEN FITZGIBBON, Port time I'7ISf7'llC'f0l' lin, Foods. 0 l fx- xx :' . x w- f -'Q -.lov-1'1ff4 0 9 . N A yf I5 2-sazsw ll Un r 'l' iv Q3 11121-ZH-THE Mutgiaiotgmsm ngzn l ,, W1 5 , becretarial Statutes EDXVARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Pro- fessor of Secretarial Studies and Director fy' the School ry' Secretarial Studies. A.M., Temple Universitiy, 1903g Ph.D., Temple University, 1907g Special Work in Psychology at Universitiy of Chicago, 1,lI1lVOI'S1fY of Pennsylvania, Clark Uni- versity. Two years at Amherst Col- lege. Formerly: SlPI1OflQl'1lIJ1l0l' in :1 business houseg Seeretury to Presitlent Cfonwell, Temple 1'niversityg l'rot'essor of Psyehology, Temple 1vlllVl'l'Sltj'g Direetor of Sehool of Business, Temple l'uiversity. Pllblieiltiollsi Hlllljjlllliflislllfi 190123 Hho1'll1111nl llirfrliiolz E.1'1'1'r'1'.sf's, 19095 ilE.l'1ll'l'f Type- ll'I'l'fl.IlflH tl'U-lllltlllll' with Miss Rose L. Fritzl, l9l2g l311sz'm'ss Spr'll4'r, 19133 ES-Wl'Hfl'111NtQfE.l'1Il'I'f 7ljjlN'll'l'l'fl'1lfl ten-zruthol' with Miss Fritz :mtl Miss cYll'2llgl, 1919. Soi-ia-ties: Delta Vpsilong Vive-1'resiclent .Xlunmi Assoc-iaition of Temple 1'niversityg ICx-Presi- dent of the IC:1ster11 Coniinerf-intl Teuehers' .Xssoeiutiong clllillfllitlll of the Committee on the Stzrmlzmlizxntion of Reporting Slllllflllllltl of the Nzrtiolml Sliortlumml Reporters ,'xSSUC'l1l1l0Il. Cll'IR'l'IiUIDiIC WILLISTON CRAIG, As- sorirzlf' l'1'ol'o.s.wof' of Sl'l'l'l'l'llI'I.1lI Slzzflios. Pratt Institute, lirooklyu, lforim-rly: Set-ri-tary, Presiilent of the Niitioiml liiseuit t'omp:inyg Sei-rm-t:il'y, .Xilvertising NI:in:iger lit-View ol' . , , , , . New York. its-vu-wsg hi-el'et:il'y, C omim-re1:il Ili-pznrtmmnt ol hllllll f-:in Hook I UIIIIMIIV. . . , . . SHt'It'llf'SI l'42lS1l'I'll f'Ulllllll'l't'l2ll 'le:u'liers' .hSSHt'ltllitHlg New l'Ing1l:infl High Si-Iiool f'Ullllllt'l't'lIil 'l'1-au-lic-l's' .Xssoc'i:1- tion: f'o-uutlior, l'lSS1'lllltllS ol Iixpert '11-Ylll'XYl1lllf,IgH National l Q-414-l':llinlinI'f'ullnii1'l'1'i:llSeller mls Q4 1 l ' t'A N 11131211 :ru-JE Murmuaumllczlmllsm 113211-I IVALLACE MANAHAN TURNER., :lSSOC'I.Clf6' Proj'essor ay' A eeounf- aney. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1896. Formerly: Teaeher in Worcester High Sehool, 19.91-1896, Yolkman Sehool, Boston, 1896 1909, English High, Proviclenee, R. I., 1909-1918. ELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, Instructor in SC'Cl'C'fCl7'l.flZ Studies. AB., VVellesley College, S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to the Registrar,Wellesley College, Seeretary to the Presidents Seere tary, Wellesley College. BERTHA BIETCALF EMERSON, Instructor in. Secretarial Studies, SB., Simmons College, 1910. Formerly: Assistant to the Editor of the Massaehusetts Historic-al Soeiety, Seeretarial Assistant in Presidents Otliee at Harvard University. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, I instructor' in Secreiuruzl Stzulies. AB., VVellesley College, SB., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. JENNIE BLAKENEY VVILKINSON, Instructor in Secretarzul Studies. SB., Simmons College, 1911. F LORA MCKENZIE JACOBS, Instructor in SCCl'6fCl7'l.ll-Z Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Instructor in Aceou.ntc1nCy. AB., Vassar College, 1902. Formerly: Instruetor in Mathematies, St. Mary's Sehool, Com-ord, N. H. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Ill,SfI'llCf07' in Seereturuzl Stzulfes. AB., Vllellesley College, 1911, SB., Simmons College, 1918. FRICDICRICA HARRISON GILISICRT, Speeful Ill-Yfl'lll'fUl' in Com- lllt l'I'l.llZ Luun. AB., Iizuleliii'e College, 19143 LLB., Boston University, 1917. Soeieties: Member ol' ihi2lSS2lf'llllSt'l1S liar, College Chili of llostong Vresiflent ot' the Raul- elilfe Club of Boston, .Xssoeiation of Collegiate Alumnae. 25 I I i ' I I HUQZU THElNlHlE2LRlloIlEllE1l!5lMl H5211 I CARITA BERYL HUNTER, I7lSf'l'llCf07' in Sec1'eta1'z'aZ Studiies. SB., Simmons College, 1919. Forinerly: Instructor Secretarial Studies, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown New Jersey, 1919-19220. TILLY EMILY SVENSON, Instrfzzctoir' in SOC'7'6fflH7'1'Cll Studies. SB., Simmons, 1919. Formerly: Instructor in Seeretarial Studies, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh Pu. HELEN REBECCA OAKES, Assistant fin SeC7'etarz'f1Z Stfudies. SB., Simmons College, 1920. ,4-- .,-w4 p Q6 .L , ' i-ilkli' 'Imaam THE: Muiclanmliciwisam nazi l library Science JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Professor' of Lribrary Sciefncc, and Di- rector of Library School. SB., Univer- sity 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, Sim- mons, 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, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, American Library Association, Member of American Library Association Council, Massachusetts Library Club, Association of American Library Schools, New York State Library School Association. HARRIET EMMA HOWE, Ass1'Sta.nt Professor of Lz'brro'y Scficnlcc. B.L.S., University of Illinois, 1902. Formerly: Member of University of Illinois Library Stati, 1902-190-1, Instructor, University of Illinois Library School, 1904-1906, Director, University of Washington Summer Library School, 1905 and 1900, Head Cataloguer and Instructor in Summer Library School, University of Iowa, 1906-1910, Chief Cataloguer, Minneapolis Public Library, 1910-19133, Director, Summer Library School, Vniversity of Iowa, 1914-1915, 1917, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Western Reserve l'niversity, 1913-1917, Instructor in Cataloguing, Columbia 1'niversity, July-August, 1920. Societies: American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, l'niversity ot' Illinois Library School Association, College Club, Clevelanrl, Drama League of America, Iioston Special Libraries Association. FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, I7lfSlll'lLCfIJl' in L1'l1rro'y Science B.S,, Mount Holyoke College, 1890: A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1899, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. Formerly: Reference Librarian anfl Classifier, Ilaverliill Public Library, 1903-1915, ln- structor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Societies: Sigma Theta Chi, American Library Association, Aiassachusetts Library Club' Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association, College Club. V I. MARIE RANDALL, Instructorr' in Ll'IIl'IIl'Llj Science. Sli., Sim- mons College, 1914. Formerly: Cataloguer in office ol' Superintendent of Documents, 1Yasliington, ll. C., As- sistant Librarian in Winchester Repeating Arms t'ompany, New llayen, t'onn., t'liiel' ol' lfiling llepartment, Ceorge IC. Keith Company, Campello, Mass. Society: Special Libraries Association. Q7 IIUEIZU-THE -n?aniff:L'Qii:11lc3l::1sLM1 NEED MARGARET OSGOOD VVOOD, SB., Assistant in Libmry Science. Formerly: Assistant Libr:11'iu11, Levi Hoywflrd Memorial Library, Gardner, Massq Librarian Stunelmm Public' LiiJ1'3l'j'. ALICE M. JORDAN, Special I nsfrzwior in Libimwry Work with f'l21'Idr0n. -.Lmhzw 28 IUQZU THEtMlDl1I2lsllDllfIZtUl5lMl H3213 Zlcahemir Ctluurses Eepartment of Qtfnglish ROBERT MALCOLIXI GAY, Prqfcssofr of Englislz. A.B., Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn, 1900 5 AM., Colum- bia University, 1901, Litt.D., Dickin- son College, 1912. Formerly: 1901-09, various positions in secondary schools, 1909-18, Goucher College, Baltimore, 1911-18, Extension Lecturer Johns Hopkins University, 19112-1910, Johns Hopkins Summer School, 1920, Boston Ilniversity Summer Session. Publications: Contributor to various magazines and reviews, and to Atlantic Classic, 2d series, etc. lVrz'ting Through Reading. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, Assistmzlt Professor of Ellfglli-S11 A.B., Vassar College, A.M., Wellesley. Formerly: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass. ' CHARLOTTE FARRINGTON BABCOCK, ASsfz'Stcz12.t Professor' of E'HfgZ2'.SlI.. A.B., AM., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Boston, Teacher at Misses Smith's School 7 Cambridge, Private Tutoring, Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-12. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Radcliffe Alumnae Association, Radclitle Pnion, Modern Language Association. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Instructor of Englislz. AM., Radcliffe College, 1904. CLINTON HENRY COLLESTER, I7l,Sfl'IlCf07' in Englislz and A.ss1'str1:rzt Professor of Public Spcczlfing. A.B., Amherst College, 1902, ANI., Harvard College, 1904. Formerly: Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute ot' Teelinology, Sunday llocent, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. l,lllIllt'Ilfl0IlSf Notes on thc Afcw lL'nglnl1rlNlm7'l U, JvIlI't I.SNllN l'lr1ys ll1'sfi1fyr1'1'sl1cfl 'in ,llorlwffz lulfzgalrlgl' Notes. ' Societies: New I'lngl:uul Oral English Conference, Appalztcliian lxltllllllillll t'luli, llostoll City Club, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi lletzi Kappa, 'lll't'2lSlll't'I' ot' the New l'lngl:tlul Pultlic Speaking tfonterenee, 1917-19120, rhtllIlllllSll'IllltIll Editor ol' Simmons College Review. 29 . Imaam THE MUIGHIUIIGIUIEHM Haan I ,J 1 JANE GAY DODGE, Instrzzefoz' in English. AB., Radcliffe Col- lege, 19043 AM., University of California, 1914. Formerly: Instruetor in English, Mills College, 1909-13, YaSSar College, 1914-195 I'niverSity of Czilifornia Summer Session, 1917. Soeiety: Phi Beta Kappa. LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS, l1zsti1'zz,etm' lien If'I1.g1I.SlI,. AB., A.M., Radcliffe College. l ormerly: Tezielier ut Miss BIeClintoek's Sr-hool, Boston, 1909-11. Theme Reader at Sim- mons, 1909-105 Assistant in English :it Siinmons, 1910-llg Teaeher at the Charlton Sehool, New York, 1912-1-lg Teaeher at the Oak Park High Sehool, Oak Park, Ill. A. LOUISE CROCKETT, Iensiirzletm' in E'IlgI1I..QlI. KIIRIAM ALICE ERANC, Insirzzetor in Englislz. AB., Goueher College, 19153 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 19165 Pl1.l5., University of Pennsylvania, 1918. Formerly: Instruetor in English, Alfred University Summer Sf'l100l, 1910-17g Instruetor in English, l'niversity of Illinois, 1918-20. l'ublie:1tions: Ibsen 'in England. JANE LOUISE MESICK, Instructor in Englislz. AB., Mt. Holyoke College, 19093 A.M., Columbia University, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921. l orme1'ly: llezul of Dep:u'tmeut of Englisli, Glemlaile College, Glemlnle, Ohio: Inslruetor in lfligglisli, 1YellsCollege. Ho:-ia-ty: Kloclern l.IlIl,L2Il1lglQ0 .hSSOl'l2lllOll. LEONORA R. LIST, .Al.w.w1'.wfr111I I'l1Sfl'llf'f07' 'in Efnglislz. AB., Hunter College, 19113 Graduate Student Columbia University, 1911-13. 30 I i i I ' Ilngzu TlHlEMUl.E'4lR1lDIlI3lUl5lM1 Heian 1 Bepartment of Jlllnhern language Glkomanee languages anh Germany REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Professor of Romance LCl7Lgll'Cl,gC-S and C'lza:z'rman of the Departrnztent of Zllodern Langfuagas. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin Col- lege, Additional courses: Johns Hop- kins University, The Sorbonne, L'Al- liance Francaise. Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin College, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Publications: Editor of Lil!!-fllllf Espion mul Ulhvr Stories. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi, Modern Language Association, Salon Francais de Boston, Engineers' Club, Club Expanol. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET tBrevet Superieurl, Assistant Professor of Romance Lczngzmges. A.M., Radcliffe College, College of Montbeliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, Wellesley College. MARION EDNA BOVVLER, Assefstclnt Professor of Roznlmzce Lfmgzuzgcs. A.I3., University of Idaho, 19093 AM., Radcliffe College, 19123 University of Paris, Guilde International, University of Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908: Head French 'l'eaeher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., 1910-19l1q Instructor in French, Wellesley College. 1911-1912. Publications: Articles in The Nation- The I,0N'l'f'Z'Ull of 1311111111111 Ifollonrlg In Ijffezzreol' Ifonzrzin lfollanrl. Societies: Gamma Phi Iietag Solon Fraiieais de Boston: AU'f'1'if'11I1 XYUIIIUIPS Overseas League, Rotcliffe Club. RUTH LANSING, Inslrzutor in Ifomrmce Longzuzges. A.l3., Rad- cliffe College, 1908, A.M., Radcliffe C'ollege, 1912, Ph.1D., Radcliffe Vollege, 1914, Additional courses, Curso C'entral, Madrid. Formerly: Assistant Professor, Wells College, Smith Vollegeg Linguist in War Utliee. Publiezitions: Arl1'rl1'si1'n I'oel-l.orw. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, lNIodern Ilumanities Research Association. 31 l I +ii1 l'l-- 1151211 THEMUIUEQUIIUIUISM Haan I , 1 i I li , HANS VVOLDO RABE, Instructor in German. A.B., c.1., Harvard Univcrsityg Graduate work at Harvard, 1911, 1913-1916. Formcrly: Instructor, Massachllsctts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. Societies: Harvard Dcutsche Ycrcing Modern L2lI1gll3,fI,9 Associationg Sprachverein, Har- vard Club. D ' 1 - I 11: 'fr' Ungar TIH1EMI1lEiL'2llollCilE1l5M naar I Ecpartment uf ibisturp HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Pro- fessor of H ristory. AB., Bowdoin Col- lege. 1897, A.M., 1900, A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in I'niversity of New Mexico, 1897-1898: Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- 19011 Brooklyn Lzitin School, 1901-1902, Puchlo High School, 1904-1908, Austin Teaching Fellow, I'1ilI'VL1l'll University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. American Historical Association: New England Historiczil Teachers' Association. D. HUGER BACOT, JR., Instructor' in Hz'.sz'ory. AB., College of Charleston, 19083 A.M., 1909, Harvard University, 1910. Formerly: Instructor of History, Ilniversity of North Carolina, 1911-1914, Instructor of American History, Ohio State Vniversity, 1911-1915. Professor of History, Tcinple University, 1915-1919. Societies: Kappa Alpha, Southern. A. SELLEW ROBERTS, III-Sl'I'llCI0l' in H1'.story. A.B., Cornell University, 1910, AM., University of Chicago, 1914, Graduate Scholar in History at Chicago. 1913-1914, Austin Scholar, Harvard University, 1919-1920. Formerly: Assistant at Cornell I'nive1'sity, 1911, Teacliei' of History, lfoisc High School, Boise, Idaho, 1914-1919, Instructor, Sinnions Collcge, 1920-1921. 'U 33 lliigiai TU:l1ElM1Ul.E'4L2llollEilC1lElM1 Haan 1 ZBcpattn1cnt of Svuniulngp STUART A. QUEEN, Professor of Social Economy and Dircctoi' of tlzc School of Social Woirlf. A.B., Pomona College, 19103 AAI., Univcrsity of Chicago, 19133 Ph.D., Univcrsity of Chicago, 1919. l oi'inc1'ly: Sccrctary California Statc Board of Cliaritics and Coi'i'cctions, 1913-1917, Sccrcta1'y-'l'1'casui'c1' Califor- nia Statc Confcrcncc of Social Agcncics, 1914-1917, Dircctor Tcxas School of Civics and Philanthropy, 1917- 191Sg V. S. .-Xrniy, 1918, Instrnctoi' in Sociology, Vnivcr- sity of Illinois, 1919, Associatc Profcssor of Social 'l'cch- nology, Goiichci' Collcgc, 1919-1920, Dircctoi' of Idcluca- tional Scrvicc, Poloinac Division, Aincrican Rod Cross, 1919-1920. Piihlicatioiisz Tlic IJllSSI.Ilg of llic Coimly Jail, Social Scicncc in lllc Vollcgcsg liallclins anrl Hicrnzial Rcporls of llic l'alifornia Slalc Board of flll!Il'l'll'l'S aml fl07'l'l'l'll'0IlS. Socictics: Phi Beta Kappa., Aincrican Sociological Socictyg National ClUIll'0l'0Ilf'0 of Social VVo1'kg National Social Workcrs' lflxchaiigc, Mass. Confcrcncc of Social Work, Mass. Civic Lcaguc. .1IfII 1+'RlCY R. ISRAVKICTT, Profc.s.sor of Social Economy, Emc1'z'tu.s. l'RICSIIJlCN'1' l,lCl'lAYUl'H, 1IlSll'llC'lUl' in Sociolf1!!!l- IIJA KlAl'lJ CANNON. Spccial lllSll'lIl'llll' in Social lfconomy. Clracluatc rlllilllllllgl School for Nurscs, Vity and fl0llIlliI'Y Hos- pital. St. Paul, 18983 Graclliatc Boston School for Social Workcrs. 1907. l'ulilic:i1ions: S1 1r'1'f1 l ll'orl' in llospilals, pulrlislical Ivy RIlSSi'llSIlj.fI'l'lUllIl1l2lll0ll. l'Il,lZAl3l'I'l'll ll. llUI,l3liOUli, Spccial lnslrziclor in Social Economy, .lssislfflfl iSl'l'l'l'll!l'.If of .ilssocialcfl lllllll'llll'S of lfoslon. A.l3., Wcllcslcy Vollcgggc. l'lilili f-:i tion-2 Ili-1-asf fiiiff l rlrliclfs in I' 1'rf1 'rrflifiys ol Na! 1':i riil I l' iffi . l'l'l'4'l 11'1 ' Ql'l'lla1 ili1'.s. S ivf' if-tics: Hoi iif- n's Nlunicipzil l.ra,uucg Woinan's Vily Vinh, Monday l'Ivcning.: Chili. K.X'I'lII-QRIXIQ McM,1XIIUN, Spccial lIlSlI'lll'lUI' in Social lfcollomy. fifl- Imaam Tn-'JE Mnicaraioilcziciism Haan LUCILE EAVES, Lccftarcii' on Socioloyy ancl Director of Economic Research. 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 Higli School, San Diego, California, 1894-18985 Instructor in History, Stanford I'niversity, 1899-1901, Head Worker, San Francisco Settlement Association, 1901-1905, Director of Industrial Bureau, San l ranciseo Relief, 1906- 19073 Fellow in Economics, Member of the Summer Session Faculty and Lecturer in Economies at the University of California, Associate Professor of Practical Sociology, University of Nebraska. Publications: A History of C'ol'lfornia Labor Lcgi.sloI'io'n, -zriili Irnlrorlucfory Slfclch of Ihc San Francisco Labor lllorcmcnt, Vol. 11 of Lniversity of California Publications in Economies, lVomcu mul Clzilflrcn Wogc-Earncrs, in Report of California Labor Burcauq Numerous newspaper and encyclopedia articles, Tlic Food of Worlfing Womcn iw Boslon. Societies: American Sociological Society, American Economies Associationg American Association for Labor Legislation, National Child Labor Conxinittcrg Phi Beta Kappa, Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae. CHRISTIAN CARL CARSTENS, Special I'1i,slf1'ciiictoi1' in Social Economy. A.B., Grinnell, 1891, A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1900, Ph.D., 1903. KATHERINE DAVIS HARDWICK, Special Intslriictocr iii Social Economy. A.B., Boston University, 1907. ALBERT J. KENNEDY, A.B., B.D., Spccial I fiistriic'tori' in, Social Economy. BERNICE MAY CANNON, S.B., A.M. Spccial l'1i.slf1'izicfl1n' in Social Economy. MARGARET CURTIS, Special Instructor in Social Ecoizoniy. UUEJZU- Tu-'JE Mnrmmilmilolmlsm 115211 1 Department of Biology anh iBubIir iiaealth . a CUR.T1S MORRISON HILLIARD, Professor of Biology and Public' H ealllz. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, addi- tional courses at Institute of Tech- nology, 1909-1910. Formerly: lnstruetor, College of the City of New Yorkg 1911-191123 Assistzmt Professor of Biology, Purdue Uni- versity, 1912-1914. Soeieties: 171311111121 Alpha, Sigma, Xi, Ameriezm Puhlie Health Assoeiationg AIHPl'lf'i1.I1 Baeteriologistsg American Association for the Advancement of Seieneeg lXl21SSil,0l1ll- setts Board of Health Association, Fellow in the American Assoeiation for the Advaneelnent of Seieneeg Boston Bae- teriologieal Society, Executive Committee Mzisszielnlsettis Allll-'lllllK'l'ClllOSlS League. lk Leave of zihsenee. HOVVARD E. HAMLIN, Acting Head Plzysiology. SB., VVesleyan, 1913, A.M., Harvard, 1915. l or1nerly: Instruetor in Physiology, Sinnnons College, 1915-1917, .Xssistmit Professor of Biology, Middlelmry l7ollege,1917-1918. Soeieties: Ameriezm Assoeiution for AtlV!lllI'i'IllPIl1 of Seieueeg .xIlN'1'lI'2lll S0!'l2ll Hygiene Assoeizntiou. flglllfllllxlti hlrllfll lllllfll, ,-l.w.sl'.sll1lIl I,l'Qfl'NSlIl' of Hfology. A.13., Wellesley Vollege, filllflllitli' work :Lt llZLl'V211'llQ A.M., Clolumlmia liniversityg Ph.lJ., University of Pennsylvania. I orme1'ly: lnstruetor in Biology, Wellesley Vollege. Soeieties: .Kim-rieun .Xss xmc- lution lor AtlV2l1lt'1'll1t'1l1 ol Seieneeg Ameriezni Soeiely of Anatom- Isis. l,lIlDllf'2IllUllSf -lllllflllll Ill'fiIllllllIl7'lll7.l'l' Avl'lll'Illllfljj, .lullrmll of.1lorpl1ology. l'il7l'l'll Alt'l'llllll 131CCfKl,1CR., ,11.w.w1'.sl1111f lJ7'Qf'l'NNlll' of Pzlblfl' Hefllllz. HIS., NllLSH2L0l1llSI'l1l1S Institute of Teelmology. 15:14-terlologlsl, lXl1l5S1H'll11S1'llS l?1'lHl1'lllll'lll ol lillllllf' lle:1ltl1. l3l'iSSll'i li. .lUS'l', llISll'llf'lIIl' in lirzeleziology. Sli., Simmons Col- lege, 19133 Assistzmt in llygiene, Wellesley Vollege, 1915-1916. 150 of IJepm'hr1.en!g 1lSSIi8fll'I2,l Professor of I I 4l Ilnaai Tn-iiEMni::Lailc11l:1m1arMiU'a2n I v i 1 nn J. PENTEADO BILL, Speeiol Lecturer in. Biology. A.B., Dickinson College, 1907, M.D., Harvard University, 1916g Dr. P.H., Harvard University, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Instructor, or Special Lecturer, Harvard Medical School, Department of Preventive Medicine, Harvard Post Graduate Medical School, Harvard branch U. S. Naval Medical Schoolg Harvard-'l'ech School for Health Officers, Sargent School for Physical Educa- tion. Societies: Tlieta Delta Chig Theta Nu Epsilon, American Public Health Association, American Clieinieal Society, Mass. lNIedieal Society, American Medical Association. ANNIE S. DIX, I n..str1'i1etor in Biology. S.B., Columbia University, 19173 Graduate Work in Columbia University, 1919-1920. Formerly: Assistant In Biology in Teaelxers' College, Columbia University, 1917-1920. DR. SOUTHARD, Speeiol Lecmrei' in Sex Hygiene. EVANGELINE VV. YOUNG, M.D., Special Lecturer in Social Hygiene. M. GRACE WBRYAN, HN., A.s.si.slezfnt Professor of Public H eallli Nursing. HELEN ALBRU, A.s.sz'.ston.t in Biology. A.B., Brown University, 1919. HELEN GUNN, A.w.si'.stf111.t in Biology, Simmons College, 1921. 3 f 1 I 557 41 11121211 THE MUIGHIUIIGIUISM 1132111 Eepartmcnt of ttibemistrp KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK. Professor of Clzcmistry and Director of the School of General Science. A.B.. Harvard, 18981 A.M., Harvard, 19003 Ph.D.. Harvard. 1903. lforinerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard 1'nive1'sity, Instructor in Chemistry, Sinnnons College. 1904-06, Assistant Professor, Simmons College, 1906-14, Associate Professor, Simmons College, 191-1-16. Publications: Tlicrmtzl E.rpansion Qf.frUSl'S1 Sr1f1'n1'ty of Sm 11'UIer. Societies: Delta 1'psilon: American Chemical Society. GORHAM WALLER HARRIS, :188'l'5ffIlIf Prtjcssor of Clzcmilstry. AB.. Harvard, 1907: A.M.. Harvard. 1909: Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Teacher of Latin, Greek, and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907-081 Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard 1'niversity, 1908-101 Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-135 Assistant Professor from 1914. Pulilicationt FlorrlirtgEq111'I2'br1'11n1. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa tHarvardt1 American Chemical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science. Association of Harvard Chemists: Intercollegiate Socialist Society, and various religious and reform organizations. BICSSIE MARION BROWN. .1s.sz's!oii1 Professor of C'hen11'st1'y. SB., Simmons College. 19073 Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, 1913. lformerlvz Instructor in Clicmistrv, Simmons College, 1907-11. Society: American Chemical Society. filCR'l'R1'1Jl'I I . BAKER. Iirstrztctoz' in f',N'IIII.Nfl 1j. S.l3., Simmons College. 1914. l ori iit' rlyt Assistant in Chemistry at Simmonsg Instructor in Chemistry. Northfield Semi- nary. l l.0Rl'INClC SARCSICNT SARCIICNT, lmslritctor in Cl1cn11'stry. S.l5.. Simmons College, 1911. lfori iit- rly: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of 'l'echnology. l,tJl'lSl'I till5l,lN. S.13., Simmons College, 1917. Instructor in Client f.sll'jj. 538 1113211 THE lmuicziaiamiimnmism' 113211 CLARA SARGENT MCCRUDDEN, Instrueloi' in f'l1e11zi1'.sttry. SB., Simmons College, 1914. Formerly: Research Assistant at Robert Bent Brigham Hospital. Publications twith Dr. F. H. Mc-Cruddenl: H ypoglyeenzia and Pr'ogf'e's.w'z'w .llusculcw Dys- lrophyg D6 fPl'lIIl.IlClf'i0Il ay' Sorllfunz. ami Potassium: I lqfl uierzce of Rruliunz lVaIffr Therapy on f'l'6'l1f'l'Il'liIl and Ifric A 6111 .lIf'f11b01'l-N711 in ClII'0Il'lil' .4I'UI'l l'f'l.Sg l '0'lIIlJIII l'NOI1 of lim f.'l:1f-me mul I 'lmlf'.etf'1'o1 I 'ontent lj the Blood. RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, Illl8li7'lltCf07' in f'lzemz'st1'y. SB., Harvard, 1919. Formerly: Instruetor, Lynn Evening High Sehoolsg Private Tutor. 39 'Imaam THE Morin-Qiritreritstw 1152111 .1 -- V --- 1 -1 1 in 1 I Bepartmcnt nf ibbpsirs ,. XLESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Professor . ' . , Q1' Plzyszrs. A.M., Ph.D., Washirigtton .7 M 1 , - and Lee University, A.M., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in lXIathematies, Wasliington and Lee University, Assistant in Physies, Harvard University, Professor in Physics, Westminster. t Societies: Fellow, Ainerit-an Association for Advance- ment of Seienee, Aineriean Physical Society, Eastern Association of Physies Teachers, Mat.l1en1atieal and Physieal Club, National fleoglapliie Soeietyg Congo Reform Ass0t i:1ttio11g Phi Beta Kappa. :'tLeave of alrseuee. C. DAVID JOHNSON, :iCl'I.llg Head Qf Plzysics Departmentt. AB., Clark Col- lege, 1915, Graduate Student in Phy- sics, Clark University, 1915-1918, Grad- uate Student in Mattheniaties, Clark University, 1919-1920. Fornitwly: lnstruetur in Pliysieal rl'r:i.inineg, Clark Col- lege, 1912-19103 lnstruetm' in Physies in Clark University, 1915-1919: lnstruetor in Plnysies in Worr-ester Pulyteelmie Institute, 1919-1920. LICLANIJ DAVID HIGMICNWAY, IIIHfl'tll'fU'I' in. IJllLIjN1iI'S. AB., Colby Vullc-ge, 19173 Grzuluate Student Harvard University, 1919-20. l urmt-rly: Prim-ip:1l ul' llanrringtun lligh St-litml, lNl:nine. lil'lNNl'l'l'll C'l,Alili l3Al,l.All.lD, IIINfl'Ill'fUl' in IJll.1jNl'l'N. A.l3., Vlark College, 19203 Assistant in Clark College lALlJ0l'ILll0I'lt'S, 1920. l.Ul'lSlC P. JUIINSUN, lHNfl'tII'fUI' in l'lry.w1'r.w. Sli., Simmons f'ullt'gt', 1917. l urim-rl.x'Z .Nssistnnt in t'Iu-mistry :it lXl:iss:u-lmst-tts Institute ul' 'l't't-liiinlogy, 1917-19183 liwlrut-tan' in flllt'l1llSll'Y :it xl2lSSIlf'llllSl'ilH Institute- ill-'ll1't'lll1UlUQX', 1918-1920. -10 , .., . , ,771 1113211 'rn-UE Mniczisiimiicximism H3211 g Bepartment of QEhu:atiun ANTOINETTE ROOF, Assistcznt Pro- fessor in Ediicatiori, and Supervisor of Practice. Courses at Teachers Col- lege, 1914-1915. Formerly: Principal Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 189-1-1897, Principal School of Przicticc, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1912g Instructor Simmons College, 19122-1917, State Lender Urban Exten- sion Work, U. S. Depzirtment of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Societies: National Society of Industriail Education, American Economics Association, President New England Home Economics Associutiong Boston Fl't1.I11l1lglltIIIl Club, Boston Women's City Club, Women's Educntionzml and Industrial l'nion. LUCINDA VVYMAN PRINCE, Professor of Store Service Ed uca- tion, and Director of the School of diicatioii for Store Seririce. Womens Educational and Industrial Union. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Iristructor iii. Edfacation, Director of the School of Iriclastrial Teaching, Director of Practice, Wofriieiils Educational and Industrial U niori. Illinois Wome11's College, 1903, Simmons, 1912. Formerly: Assistant in HouseholdEconomics,Simmons College, 1912, Instructor, 1913-1918. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Associa- tion, Simmons Club of Boston, XVOIIIPHVS Educational :ind Industrial 1'niong American Red Cross Society. ANNA M. ROC 1HEFORT, S.B., A.ssi'starit Professor of Store Service Education. MILLICENT M. COSS, A.B., S.B., Special Irtstriictor in Store Service E clucationi. MADELINE WARE COBB, A.B., Radcliffe, 1917, S.B., Simmons College, 1920. I ristriictor in Store Service Education. LUCY HARRIAT NASH, Instructor in Education.. SB., Simmons College, 1917. 1 ormerlyZ Head ol' Ilouseliold Economics Department, lYlll'1ll0Il College, 1917-1919. Societies: American llome Economics Association, New England Home Economics Associat- tion. 41 Imaam THE Muiegianiicciem uaznl 1 1 Bepartment uf Qhunomirs SARAH HENRY STITES, Associate Professor of Economiics. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 18995 A.M., 19003 Ph.D., 1904g Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901g University of Leipzig, 1901- 1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-19112. Pllllllffill-lOIlSf El'l1IllJllI'l.l'.Y aj the Iroquovis, 190-lg one of the lIlllll0l'S of H111'l'l'1' IIIIIIIIITII P1'ueIicf1I fJlll'Sf'l.0llS 'in 1Yll'llIl0lIl'l'!'-SH, 1910. Societies: Anierican Economic Association, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, League for Democratic Control, Society of Colonial Dainesg and various social welfare organizaitions. EDWARD TAYLOR BULLOCK, Ifn,st1'ucto'r in Eco'nom,z'c.s. A.B., University of Michigan, A.M., University of Michigan. Statistician and lnclustri:il Expert, New York State lnrlust1'i:1l Commission. HELEN FISHER HOHMAN, I lnslrufctm' in Economics. AE., University of Illinois, 1910, A.M., Columbia University, 1919, Grailuate of New York School of Social Work, 1919. Society: l'lii lim-1:1 linppai. WILLIAM 611110111110SlcVl'CI,Il+'l E, Iinslrzzcfor in Ecmzonzfcs. A.l3., llniversity of liritisli C'olumbia. 'l'IlAKll'lS ROSS XYILLIAMSUN, I'llSfI'Ill'f0l' in lalcolzoniics. A.l3., lfniversity of lowag AM., Harvard University, School of Civics and lJllll2LlllllI'01VQ University of California' University . . 7 . of lowzl. l1'oi'inerIy: Assistant in Hoverninenl, l'niversi1y ol' lowug Assislziiit in Eeonolnies, ll!ll'VIll'1l l'inivel'si1yg lnsllwlclol' in I'lI'Ul1UllllI'S, Nol'1lie:is1el'n College. Soc-if-lies: Phi lic-t:i lizippug lJll1lllIll'lllllllg I'ol1-llieeon Society, ll:il'v:ir1l lliplomziiie Chili. l'l1lilif':i1ioliQg Soriolrigy oflln' .'lllIl'I'l4l'IlIl ,Yrg1'n. -M Imaam THE Mureifaroirzriism H3213-I Eepartment uf iBbp5icaI Training FLORENCE S. DIALL, As.sistant Professor tj Plziysicol T7Yt?.llXl llfg. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Educationg Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratoryg De Pauw University. Formerly: Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, Ind.g Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: American Physical Education Associationg Kappa Alpha Theta. KATHERINE HELENA COLLETT, Assistant in Pllfysicrll T1'o.1'1L- ing. Boston School of Physical Education. Bepartment uf Rspcbulugp ABRAHAM AARON RUBACK, Special Ivwtrufctor in, Psychology. Professor of Psychology and English, Northeastern Collegeg Instructor in Psychology, Harvard. B.A., Mcflillg A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Formerly: Editor CIl'IlfIll'l.fl7Z C'hrronz'cIe, CCI7llIlI'I.G7l Englcg Instructor in Psychology, I'niversity of Pittsburgh. Societies: American Philosophical Associationg American Psychological Associationg Ifugenics Research Association. Publications: Illff'I:fl'l'PIll'P of li'ii1I-Inzpzzlscs5 Editor and 'lil'21IlSl21l0l' of Hasliul-Sclfulzc mm Delitzsch. 43 , .R lu- '-1 ' l I ' HUQQU THEMur:L9Inm11:nm1esM UQZU I Qlumnae Qssuciatiun QBffirers ' Prcszliczzt . . . . ANNA A. KLOSS I'z'cc-Prcszliczzt . GLADYS M. BIGELOXV Hon. V1'cv-Pwszlivfzt MARY A. IQIMBALL CY'Ol'I'CSf70l1clIl.1ZQ Svcrctary . DORA B. SHERBURNE lQCC0l'L1Il'lIg 5Ccr'm11',1' . . . . RIARION G. FISH Tmzszfrcr . . JEANNETTE HINEHLIFE PARKER resihents nf Qimmuns Qllullege Iuhs BOSfC71I . . . JESSIE IXIOORE l 'lcz'c!Iz1zd , ZELLA IQELLY CORLETT Cl'11tc1'C '01111f,1' . JENNIE DUNMORE HAM l'O111zcut1'v11t Vaiiciv . . EUOENIA VVILSON livlrnft . . ESTHER M. ROBBINS 1fLl.N'h'I'lI .Ymu YO:-lc . . SUSAN LYLE CLARK llarqffmi . . IXIARY C. IQICLLY lHI'1IUI..Y . . . . IXIARION J. ABBOT l'11z'zjfivII1' f'r7ZHIf'1' . LORIGTTA HAYES NOTIINAOLE .YuzI'lla:'v1z . IQVTII IXIl'I'i'HELL WUNDERLIQII .Yuzu YOrl.'K'1'!Y1' . . :XNITA M. ALLEN l'l11'!I1flv!f11111z . . Gl'1R'l'RUDl'Z BARIRH !,1Aff.N'1Il!I'.Q . .IESSIIC H. LUDGA'l'l'1 lClzOIh'lsII111Il , , FLORA E. DlI'I 1'ON lfuqlzvxfw, X. Y. . . ES'l'l'lLLI+2 IIAWLICY .S.tIIlf!Il'I'lI .Yuzu llLlllIf7.N'1I1.l'l' . ANNE E. STUDLICY lI1zAl11'11g!O1z, ll. V. . . GlflIi'I'RUDl'I Hussm' ll'vAlvr11.Uuflzv IiDl'l'H L. S'l'ROI l' ll'v.wtw'u .Yam York . RHEA C11LLEsl'1l': Il'f11u'wlw1' f.UI1Il1'1' NINA A. MASON All may C f ,mn ge- k.,.,...uu 4' A, J EE ' 4' i!' u wi F , r '., K X Wifi' A 1 X 'rn' fm 5 Sw .I , 44 ... WN! ,B 1 L Vg !! Q Fil fa 1 X .: N '51 -W- f FX ' i.nJLiVE X XA X ,N Twliu ' f,1L, 9 1 u - ' 1 2 1 1... h a 1 1 4 5 -1 A iugzfl- THE MUlCgL5?llUlllCilUl5lMl UQZU President . Vice-Preszklezzt Secretary . Treasurer . Household Ecozzomzu Secretarial . Library , . General Science S011 g Leader . ftlllass Qiulnt Old Rose Qlllass uf 1921 Q9fficers . . . RACHEL WARD . . . NIADELINE Fox . MARuAR1QT BJCDOWELL . . . . . CONSTANCE TWIGG Qixenutibe Baath . MARc:AR1a'1' ALLISON . G1cR'1'RUnR WALKER . NIARGARET UTZ . ISABELLE GRAVES EDNA RIUDDLE f x N CQ? A- - Glass jlllascnt l,. 7 A Q4 xx Qu 47 IHQ211 THE mulmuaumlnmnmlssm UQQU j Ifaunurarp if-Blemhers MAIJAMI2 KIU'I I'IE'l' Ink-s of hrmfn' wld nut to her wmth m is llcrscll' an lumfn' to IICI' litln-sf MRS. MARK The work of a QOOI1 pcrsml is likc a vciu of watfr Huwing hidden 1111dcrg1'u1111d, secret- ly making the ground green. P8 liif..-721211 THE iminrcaifiuminczlwigivi iggn j GIQRTRUDE FLORENCE ALBERT Gert Duehy lt's Il'l'Nt'l' being good than bud. 'Way baek in 1919, a-dare we say, plump, little maiden with a slow engaging smile wandered into these diggings, but Ye Stern Austere Simmons Effieieney hasn't spoiled her yet. For Pete's sweet sake, Gert would put up with a good deal in the line of Economies, but in Business Methods she shakes her shorn head and easts a piteous eye on the diabolieal levers and keys and figures that mask under the name of Wahl Adder, then bolts for the door three minutes before the bell, followed by Miss He11th'sba.leful glare. It's a great life, Gert, ifyou don't week-end! 608 John Street, Elmira, N. Y. Elmira Free Aeademy. ' Seeretarial. BIARGARET ALLISON A gI,cg1 7 lf is by p1'e.sel1c'c' of nzind in Illlfl Zif'l1 l'Illt'I'!ll'Ill'lil'S 111111 this Illlfl-Pl' rm-ml is tested. This here girl who ean smile even during the ordeal of being t'taken is a genius when it eomes to songs and soups. Peg, armed with a XVaterman. due at a song rally in eleven minutes, plus three gems, is a familiar sight around here. Will 1921. nay Simmons, ever forget the seintillating grinds of Junior Prom time that flowed from Peg's inspired pen? Nor will we forget the many, many little odd jobs that have been turned over to her and done willingly and well, tasks unknown, unsung, but. done with that same old eheerful grin. Yet now and then, strange rumors float over Muddy River to our editorial ears, whieh lead us to believe that Peg is-wellfa gadder. Not so, Peg? - Butler's Road, Sherborn, Mass. Abbot Aeademy, Andover. Household Eeonomies. Household Iieonomies Representative tl, 47, Honor Committee 127, House Senior t47, Dormitory Cfouneil t47, Chairman Senior Advisory Committee 47, Preperty Manager of Dramaties 647. JPJNNIE AND1cnsoN HTflI' thrill of ll happy l'U'I'l'l' mul the fliffllf of II pleasant Sllllillln Jennie believes firmly that variety is the spiee of life. In her four years of eollege she has managed to attend three different institutions of learning, thereby qualifying as an authority on College Life as She is Lived. We are glad to state that Sim- mons has had the benefit of two of those years. Needless to say, we rejoieed last fall to find Jennie baek on the job, as debonair and original as ever, with her talent for fortune-telling quite intaet. In her wild young sophomore days, Jennie was given to be- guiling innoeent little seniors with tales of the Wir-ked Wild VW-st. lieing a senior herself now, she has aequired dignity, and has even developed a deep interest in Luneh Room Management. lint we might add in passing that she 'spares a thought now and then to the absorbing abstraet W7 question of ltanehers vs. Uivil l'lngineers. 567 North Tth Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Muskogee Oklahoma lligh Sehool, lfniversity ol' f'alit'or- nia., Kansas .-Xgrieultural t'ollege. Household lieononues. 49 ,. il 1- '11 i UUSIZU THE MHIEHIUIIGIUJEM UEZU l A133115 EMELIN13 ANDREW Ab , Alias 'html .llislress of herself though Cfllillllfllffdi t'oneeit, thy name eould never be Abbie Andrew! Even after four years of training, Abbie persists in being self-saerifieing and we still have to proteet her. It's Abbie who says, Give 111e the neek, o11 C'hieken Day, it's Abbie who makes the exeuses for some one else, and it's to Abbie we go when a fellow needs a friend. Nothing eould make her madder but-we eouldn't be gladder that we had her, than we are! The next time you put pietures up in the wee small hours, Abbie, try to lillltl on the eoueh instead of the middle of your tea set Y Littleton. New Hampshire. Littleton High Sehool. Household Eeonomies. Dorm Council 62, 49, House Senior t43, House Chairman till. Donornr S11Aw ANDREWS That is llie way ll'1'lfIfl'Ill11ft' Iillff'Iff'l'fN.' teller: they ure hriylit, nothing equals llrezir uezzleness, mal llteir br1'II1'uney is almost e.l'eess1'1'e. f'ru'Iyle. Dorothy's awful smart, but even bright lights have their weak spots-and Dot just ean't make mayonnaise. She and Dr. Mark have bee11 taking side-eourses fI'0lll Miss Dow, with, er,fn1'1' re- sults to date. Dot looks at her unsueeessful eulinary stunts, and instead of saying, It's a bum job. Guess 1,111 no 4-ook that seientitie and detailed Hlllltl deeides that the fat globules did not emulsify this time. Clever, and likeable, with a toueh of en- dearing shyness-well, just ask any Pete girl what she thinks of D. Andrews-we haven't l'00IIl here. 2630 Eudora Street, Denver, Colorado. East Denver High Sehool, Denver University. fi0Ilt'l'Zll Seienee. llouse Senior t-13, Dor1nito1'y Uouneil HP, President Far West C'lub t-13. Rixeiiial, Wnrric A1's'r1N Ray l,o1'rt1'm'ss nrzvls nn! life .f0l'!'liffIl uirl of 1nlo1'n1m'l1l. While the rest of us flap around in low-heeled shoes and sordidly sensible elothes, with a get by or die expression, liaehel Illilll- ages to stay the same debonair Ray that eame here four years a fo. lixeept that her hair and skirts have grown shorter she :sn't ehanged a bit. She isn't exaetly strong on lengthy reei- t itions or deep stuff, but she's the prettiest girl you ever saw, 1 I girl you ever knew, and best of all she's as niee as she looks. And when someone aeeuses our t 'ollege of being a habitat ot ho neless frinds, we're oing to moint to ltay and say, See our lt It htl NX ell she ean danee like she looks. too. Got anything inure to s:ty'. i t Taft Street, l'lllt'llllllI't.I, Mass. l'iltt'lllllII'H lligI1St-bool. Seeretarial. .Iunior Weleoining fl0lllllllttt't' tiit, l,l'0j.fl'2llll t'onnnittee I Junior l,l'tDlll till. hlusie fitllllllllltt'l' 'l'eeh Glee C'lub 5 f'tlllt't'l'l til. 50 mean THE Mntixianmilczimlsm UQZU BIARIAN DOROTHY BEEBE I got through by the skin of my lccllzf' Beebe came to us to learn to be a secretary, but a glimpse into the realms of science convinced her that Bugology held a far greater fascination. Her ability to get music out of anything, from a piano or uke, to a group of her fellow students we can vouch for, because many a time she has tied herself into bowknots in an effort to extract harmony from a group of Sophomore dumb- bells. Her good nature and merry hail went a long way toward making third floor Bellevue the happy place it has been this year, but behind that genial jollity we've found a lot of real sound philosophy and a large-sized capacity for genuine friendship. You can count on Beebe every time. 19 Glen Street, Williamstown, Mass. 1Villiamstown High School. General Science. Hockey 629, Mandolin Club 629, Cheer Leader 629, Junior Corridor Committee, Dormitory Council 649. AMY lVIARIE BEERs 'tFreokles Prohibition days have come all right but they don't affect us- we always have our Beers. On the stage+off the stage-lunch- eons, house warmings, and even New York need the presence of Marie, 1921's right.-hand man, to be a success. She can raise stages, bread and the dickens with equal facility, and if you want. anything created, helped along or put through, Marie's your man. When she goes after you, brown eyes twinkling-and dare we mention that dimple-well, where t,hcre's a Marie there's a way, as '21 well knows. VVashington, Conn. St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, Conn. Household Economics. Honor Committee 619. Dramatics Clean-up 619, Voucher Board 619, Secretary S. A. A. 629, Endowment Fund 629, Chairman Clean-up Dramatics 629, Hockey 629, Delc- gate to Athletic Conference 629, Chairman Entertain- ment. Sophomore Luncheon 629, Household Economics Representative 639, Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 639, Stage- manager Dramatics 63, -19, Chairman Senior House- warming 649. EsTHER BIGELOW 'tl spcnlf us my llIl61f l'S6fIlIlll.llg instructs mc, mul as my honesty pills 'il I0 utterance. Any one who has ever heard Esther recite will agree to that! To hear her chat informally with an instructor is most. damaging to Senior dignity. Not even a Soc. recitation is to be taken seriously by that rangy slinger of the merry jest. VVe nnder- stand that her stock of polite 6'?9 table jokes is unlimited. When Esther wags her head, grins her own particular expansive grin, and starts Saayflemme tell you this one -well, no wonder Peg McDowell can always see a joke. She's had training enough. Church Street, Northboro, Mass. Northboro High School. llousehold Economics. lfreshman lfrolic Entertainment. Committee 619, Dramatics Clean-up 619, Track 619, Basketball 619, Dramatic Coin- mittee 629, New Year Dance 629, .lunior Welcoming Committee 6259, Dramatic Costume and Make-up Coni- mittce 6259, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 639, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 639, .lunior Alumnae Hostess 6'onnnittee 639, Chairman lied Cross Drive Committee 649. 51 1 I' IUQZU THE Mntgiaiamigisiw H5211 l MAILIORILJ Liawis BLACK lff0Qlll'Ill'l' of speech is more than 1l1'screl1'ou. From her vantage point in the front row, whieh her B entitles her to, Marjorie speaks her little pieee in that high treble when ealled for-and otherwise. She pops up now andithen at Dorm Couneil, manages the Connecticut Club, and trudges dutifully out to Freshmen Houses, otherwise her time is spent in Biology Lab. with a bottle of ink in one hand, and a mieroseope, test tubes, a thermometer and sundry glass jars in the other. We ean't quite see how her fondness for Worcester Teeh and Deek goes with that Careergbut good luek either way, Marjorie. 63 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High Sehool. Household lCeonomies. Honor Board tll, Junior Corridor Committee t3l, Re- ligious Edueation Group Leader t4l, Choir Q3, 43, President Conneetieut Club t-lj, Dormitory Couneil t4J. MARGUERITE Buss Blissy Soup.' Soup! Hey youf ll'lu're's your soup? ll'l'll, luke some then. 551.35 for just s1'.l' bores. Sure you mu! Soy you' Got your soup ele., mul url lillffllliflllll. Who doesn't know Blissy? Nobody! Who hasn't heard Blissy? Nobody tferventtlyll From out of a group of girls will eome a little high piping voiee Uh, I had the bes-s-s-s-st time! and you know she's not saying it because it's done, but beeause she eouldn't help having a. good time, even selling soap. Blissy's never worried, never hurried, yet she does every single thing, goes to every single thing, and enjoys every single thing in the plaee. Speedy, whether at hoekey or final exants, aeeurate at baskets if not at typewriting, and likeable! lf you want, a poster made, ask Blissy-or a jaunty youtheBlissy steps into jeans- or a May morn daneereagain Blissy. Were sure that the eoat of arms of this resoureeful young woman must eontain a little white life-saver with the neat hlaek printing Those wanting men need only apply. 42 Banks Street, Waltham, Mass. Xvillllltllll High Sehool. Seeretarial. Captain lloekey t2, 47, Manager tiil, Sub-Varsity t2, Iii, Captain till, Varsity till, 'I'raek Manager tlil, Chairman Poster Committee t2, 39, Chairman .lunior Prom lnvi- tation Committee till, llsher Senior Prom tlil, Class l'Ixeeutive Board 4259, S. A. A. lflxeeutive Board 131, Chairman lflndowment Committee Ht, Seeretary Stu- dent Couneil HJ. Aomcs IiA'l'lll'lIilNl'1 ISRIQNNAN IIT fIil'!' in fleells, un! ya'rl1's. .Xgnes has demonstrated in spite of popular opinion that one ean eonnnute for four years and still live to tell the harrowing tale. We expeet that her long experienee with traflie jams is why the jolt ol' managing the lunehroom was wished on her. We judge that Agnes believes in a few friends rather than a. motley llioli ot' aequaintanees, hut she has eultivated genuine friendships along the way. There is a great deal of sound eonnnon sense and knowledge stored away in her head and we only hope that, as manager of a large and eongested ofliee, some future day, she won't forget herself and say, Come up this aisle, please, and return your ledger to the serving talilel , 24135 Chatham Street, l'1ast liynn, hlass. liynn Classieal lligh Sehool. Sei-retarial. Senior liunehroom Committee HJ. 52 naar THE Mnmmralauclmism ugau EDNA RUTH Born Her stritilre lull-I lmtc fl :lumpy lI'UII1flIl.H Ed is a pretty busy Senior these days, but all her duties fail to detract from her Perfect Poise. lid has evoluted from a very tall, very quiet maiden from the wilds of New Hampshire State to all that a dashing college girl should befa touch of sportincss, a touch of style, a touch of hauteur, that's Ed, and with a tennis racket or a mandolin or an adoring sophomore tucked under one arm, as the case may be, she is a charming addition to any land- scape. She gave us the surprise of our lives when she somer- saulted into S. A. A. Presidency, and prolongs the shock by appearing at Council once in a blue moon. 332 Lincoln Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School. Secretarial. Chairman May Party CQJ, Manager, Mandolin Club 133, '21 Baseball Manager t3J, President S. A. A. t-19, Leader Mandolin 643, President N. H. State Club t-17, Secretary and Treasurer N. H. State Club t2J. lVlILDRED BRINK Tu'z'nlfIc, tu'z'nlflc in her eye, Guess we ICIIOII' the reason why. The reason is 'way out VVest, but East is VYest for Mildred. Heavens to Betsy, didn't she fool us though. She waited till Christmas vacation, got us all out of range, then-announced her engagement! And now something on her finger is sparkling the news, and we are all so glad and happy for her. It means a good deal for a girl to do in two years what many can't do in four-win the firm affection of her friends. Mildred's gang absolutely swears by her, which only proves their good judgment. But Mildred, thine eternal joyousncss! How come? Can nothing trouble you, nothing wrinkle that placid, intellectual high brow of yours? 18 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. Hyde Park High School. Secretarial. Lunch Room Committee C-11. NIILDRED NEVILIJPJ BROCKWAY HCVIIIFIIIS str1'lrc Ulf' xiyffl, 111111 merit zrins ilu' soul. Mildred has us all guessing-she looks like a shy Priscilla and acts like a human dynamo. llnderneath that soft exterior we suspect. a streak of finely tempered steel. Her calm plaeidity won't give you half an inkling of the many tasks she accomplishes. Under her guidance the Musical Association flourishes like a young bay tree and even sprouts out into directed mandolin practise and an orchestra. With Twiggie she commutes in the wee sma' hours with never a tardiness, and incidentally finds time to capture a mighty creditable record in class work. I2 Mark Lee Road, Needham, Mass. Needham High School. Secretarial. Lunch Room Committee t-ll, Choir and filee Club 12, 23, -17, Mandolin Club t-ll, lxllf' Advertising lioard t-ll, Presi- dent Musical Association Hj, Student fiovernmcnt Council t-ll. 555 '- ht ' l Imaam 'TlHlEIMllltEf.lRlloIlQlC1l5lRf1l Haan I NIABEL DOROTHY BROWN Brownie Every nzorning seenzs to say SOIIICUIIIIIQ hrzppgfs on its way. And when Mabel seampers into the hall for a nine o'eloek Class, we know that very something has arrived. Poets who write about golden hair and sunbeams and gladness think of girls like Mabel, little boys with marbles in their poekets and tishhooks in their hands would eall her a regular fellar. Girls at Simmons deseribe her as 'ta peaeh, who'd do anything you asked her to do. Bet she has a ealling list that would outweigh the laundry list for a family of thirteen. Bet there isn't a thing she ean't do, from Dramaties to typewriting to sewing buttons on. She's a handful, if not an eyeful, and she doesn't miss a thing! Maybe we're not glad she belongs to '21. 1720 Union Street, Seheneetady, N. Y. Seheneetady High School. Seeretarial. Chairman of Teeh Danee 1-ll. Drainaties 143, Mn' Show Cast 149, Chairman of Senior-Freshman Party 1-IJ, Chairman of Entertainment, Class Day 14j. CORINNE NIAYBELLE BUCHANAN Connie has tried everything in eollege at least onee, from run- ning the elevator to running Gladys Hatch. Her ability to elieit. adds from reluetant merehants amounts to a. genius. In faet, it's plain, highway robberyg she baeks them up against anywhere at all, gets out her finger, taps it briskly, and shoots a elever, eharmingly impertinent line that makes them frown, smile and nod yes Connie holds the reeord for losing fountain pens, storing away food, and never getting plain, downright mad. Sympathetie, kind-hearted, Charming-she has made eountless friends here, and in that very rosy future whieh stretehrs before her, we know Connie's way will always be the delightful and happy way, because she makes it so. 33 I+'arragut Ave., Medford, Mass. Medford High Sehool. Seeretarial. Cheer Leader 117, lYaitress Sophomore Luneheon 117, lloekey tl, 2, 3, 49, Sub-Varsity 13Q, Tennis Class Doubles 137, Manager Hiking Club 12, 31, Basketball 11, 21, Manager 127, Dramatic Club tll, Chairman Publieity 12l, Chairman Door and Floor 123, Chairman l'rograin Smii:htnnore-l reshniau Party 125, Usher Junior Prom 121, Cliairman Junior-Senior l'ienie till, Chairman ltefreslnnents, Junior l,l'0lll 137. NlN'l'l'liSiIl52Q clfllllllllliliw hlienoeosiu 12, Ii, 43, Art Committee 12, 3, 43, Assistant liditor 1417, Mu' Show Cast 149, Speaker Senior Luneh- eon 149. lbonorux' Vvtltllblilillbtilfl lfUli'l'0N Should Dottie behold fur sidewalks and red flannel typewriters some morning after a good night's sleep she would remain un- ruflled. Not that Dottie has eeased to wonder, but she is blessed with one of those rare dispositions that nothing eau disturb. lt was only through her personal request that she was not eleeted to the olliee ol' 1 'hiel' Hustler by her fond felieitous elassinates. Nor has she sought the spotlight of popular favory rather did she ehoose to oeeupy that less thrilling seat ol' C 'hief'l'o lie Depended Un, so now when we really want something done we ask llot It lhn'ton. ln faet we think llot knows niost everything exeept, W what a groneh is, Zilti Washington Street, Abington, Mass. .Xlnington Iligli Sehool. Seeret a Vial. Sl- USIZU THE MUIHHIUIIUIUIEMC Haan I DOROTIIX' BUsFIELD Bus Early to bed, curly I0 arise Will make B us healthy, pink clzcclfefl, cmcl rlewy-eyed. Whoever would think that this quiet unassuming maid with the quizzical glance could galvanize into a regular Basketball demon that can battle a whole opposing team and win. And who would think that quiet Bus would bite out sharp heated French -if a safe distance from Miss Diall-when she misses a hot drive in hockey. And who wouldn't prefer to hear one of Bus's dry jokes to six of someone elsels? Many thanks, Wheaton. 15 Brewster Street, Plymouth, Mass. Drury High School, North Adams, Mass., Wheaton Col- lege, Norton, Mass. Secretarial. GERTRUDE URSULA CASEY HK. C. Miss Casey of Library B! To be sure, it is a good library, but then,-We surmise that the only time K. C. tore away was when the class picture was taken, and that was because C. Herrick came up and dragged her down by the hair of the head. Dear Miss K. C., besides laboratories and libraries, we also have a back yard and a gym and some one thousand mighty nice girls to play with. We like you, and we'd like to like you better. 5 Windom Street, West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Household Economics. ELINOR PORTER Cnnios Ma For I mn nothing 'if not criilicrzlf' Elinor's short, subtle sentiments are dispensed freely on a variety of subjects-to be exact they range all the way from Cor- porations to Cats! Elinor surely got a lot out of the Library course-with one sharp, apt epithet she has you classified, catalogued, and done up brown. To have opinions on many di- verse subjeets will doubtless be of inestimable value in a Library, for many enter there whose minds are full of misgivings. Pity the plight of the poor man whose wife sends him to ask, Please, Miss Librarian, my wife wants to know what to give the cat. Elinor will regard him coldly for a moment, then, Salmon, you poor fish! Could anything be more to the point, we ask you? 1120 Marshall Street, Hartford, Conn. llartford lligh School. - Library Science. Fire Chief 121, Decorating Committee Christmas Party till, Vice-President, Connecticut Club, till, Decoration Committee Sophomore Luncheon 122, Invitation Com- mittee, JllIllOI'-Alllllllltltt Conference till, Junior Wel- coming Committee fill. 5 5 'W' J J 1 i 1 2 ' Hasan THE Mutsiamaulgism H5211 ANITA KIARGARET CLARK Nita Nita's very different, does unexpectedly The strangest, nicest, funniest things you ever did see, Vacationing in Canada, week-ends in old New York Summers spent at Harvard and then like as not, 'Tis the boulevard at Revere, in a flivver of the strangest kind But anyone much sweeter, petiter, than brown-eyed, sunny- haired Nita Is mighty hard to find. 22 Oakland Avenue, Auburndale, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Household Economies. Junior Welcoming Committee, Glee Club and Choir .. 5 Q2, 3, 43, Special Glee Club HJ. l i TILLIE MARIE CoNNoR Not to know some Irijles is a praise. Tillie took French, Tillie took Spanish, She went to a dance and the Spanish did vanish, In vain did she murmur, she thought high and low, But all she could think of was no eomprendo, She said it, stuttered it, she whistled it low, She resorted to gestures, more expressive, you know! Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School. Secretarial. Glee Club t3J. HELEN GLADYs DACE1' C Had We are not at all sure of this energetic young woman. We thought we had her classified as a Spotless Dispenser of the Ilousehold Arts, but 'tis rumored that she can blossom forth into zi marcelled, orchid-gowned damsel very fair to behold. Me- thinks 'twere better had we heard her voice raised more frequently in matters of class import. But, then, 'tis no discredit to seek the quieter highroads-or shall we say railroads-with :i cherished friend or two. And we suspect that smooth coitfure requires no little time, to say nothing of two gym locker-room mirrors! IS llilliard Avenue, Braintree, Mass. llrziintree lligh School. Household l'lr-onomics. 56 Nigga To-ng Muisianeiimnmmism :Jaan ll GERTRITDE DANA Gert Gertrude has rather persistently kept, one eye on Allston and one on the old sheepskin, so some of us have missed out on know- ing her well. But after all we get mighty weary of these des- perately bustling people and turn with relief to a girl who can get through a Simmons course and still maintain some serenity and calm. As for anyone who for four years has careened steadily to school on the old Brooky-line carsewe'll say she's ready for anything. Even though you do go to chapel and pass in reading slips like you ought to, Gertrude, we'll forgive you just the same. 11 Chester Street, Allston, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Household Economies. Treasurer Menorah Club t4j. GERTRUDE Davis Gertie Miss Davis-Present. Thatfs the way all Library courses start, and a mighty efficient way it is too. That calm, unexcitable dignified exterior is most deceiving, for behind it lies an atrocious sense of humor and a good deal of fun. Gertrude is largely re- sponsible for making Y. W. the vital thing it is this year, and '21 is mighty proud of the way she can make a speech that., convinc- ing, piquant, original, will send your heart to your throat and your hand to your pocket. ln the future world of events we know she is a girl of whom we may expect great things. And, Gertrude, we are as sorry as you are that the Class of 1020 dir! have to graduate from Harvard. 9 Park Vale, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. Library Science. Social Service Committee of Y. VV. till, Chairman of Sh Committee t2J, Chairman of Connnittee for Freshman Bibles t2J, Librarian, Glee Club 129, Secre- tary Musical Association tiib, Chairman Corridor Com- mittee t3J, Chairman File Committee till, Program Committee, Y. XY. till, Delegate to Des Moines t3J, Delegate to Cleveland till, Delegate to Silver Bay tlil. Junior Member of Bazaar Committee tiij, Junior Welcom- ing Committee t3J. llsher Senior Prom till, President of Y. VV. C. A. t-ll, Senior Member of Honor Board till, Senior Representative to Cent1'al Bazaar Committee t-ll. NIARY BARBARA DRE HIVIIPIIFI' is lhy 1I'lIl'lll.ll!j.l 1111111 lily toil U'cr hooks consumed lhc Illfllllligllf oz'l. ' Yes, out of all the class of Science Students, they of the Learned Brow and Knowledge Profound, little Mary Dee stands firsh 'We suspicion that she is no less notable person than the Shark ol' Sharks, for when a hopeful instructor inquires tentatively who has eompleted this or that, we all know he means who besides Mary Dee has completed it. Who is the first to lay her pen down and walk out with the air of l00',Q,'? Mary! And who is the first to snap everything in or around college with her trusty liodak? Mary! But who is the first to otfer to do cheerfully and well any old thing you want done? Again, Mary! i l-1 Walden Street, Cambridge, Blass. Academy of Assumption, Wellesley llills, Mass. Hockey tl, 29, 'l'rack t2, 39. 53 ill ' ' 1 1 r UQZUJTHE Mutgtaotgtosm usizu I P Liter FRANH-is DEAN '21 'lN'I1ff'l'1 teonum, nobly planned, To 1l'tll'll, to comfort, to l'0IIlIlllIlll1.H Oh, dear, what shall I do? says Luey. But she always finds a solution to her problem whether it eoneerns Freshmen or mere men. Graeious, dignified, and kind-hearted, she is all that a Dormitory Government President should be. When Luey starts to speak-starts to fix those elear eyes on you, with that ringing voiee and angelie air, and endeavors to guide your erring feet into the straight and narrow Dormitory path, does she get you? No doubt about it. She simply inspires the fear of the Lord in me,' one Freshman put it, and as for the Seniors, they think Luey Dean, she's just about right. P. S. There are others, tool Woodfords, Maine. Deering High Sehool, and WVestbrook Seminary. Portland Maine. Household Eeonomies. Hoekey tll, Endowment Committee tl, ISD, Honor Board till, Viee-President Maine Club tlij, Sophomore Sh Committee, Deeoration Committee Sophomore Luneh- eon, Junior Weleoming Committee, User Senior Prom tiil, I'ndergraduates' Field Representative Y. W. C. A., Y. lY. C. A. Membership Committee t2l, Delegate to Silver Bay t2, 33, Delegate to N. Y. for Y. W. C. A. C3l, President Dormitory Government t-ll, Student Govern- ment Couneil tsll. OLIVE LOUISE DINfiLPI Beyond the Alps lies-Topsjieltl. Found-deep in the ehernistry lab-one small person surround- ing a lot of grey matter, juggling test tubes at the greatest rate. Chemistry is responsible for a lot of things, but in Olive's ease it is to blame for strange niurmurings whieh rise from her eorner and gradually develop into anything from In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree to The Love Nest. Grabber of the lilxelusive A, not infrequently Slinger of the Remark Caustie, bright as ean be-sueh is t Dlive. And as for her home town -well Olive Dingle thinks that it is about the best thing in home towns you ever saw. Topstield, Massaehusetts. 'l'opsfield Iligh Sehool. General Seienee. H ICLICN liARIillC'l' DoLAN Sl1e'fl open her rounrl eyes ,tis if in some liIIIIIll'IISl' s111'prise. .Xsk llelen a foolish question, and she turns her thousand eandle-power, Mediterranean blue eyes on you and says, Well what flu the Patagonians do when it rains? But somehow you ean't help feeling that she knew all the tinie. More knowledge than yoll think hides behind that disarming sniile,-but then? 'tis the result of the lesson for the week after next whieh llelen has already mastered. ller favorite indoor sport eonsists in getting the best of llubie Zahorski in a battle ol' wit and satire-a thing almost beyond the power of mortal Sinnnonsite. lflti .ktlIllllS Street, lloreliester, Mass. tlirls' Iligh Sehool, lioston. Seeret aria l. 58 e' I ' I 3-rr Ilisinau Tn-'JE Muiaiaieilzimiism H5211 I DoRoTnY DRAKE Hllvllfll us in sill: my Dollic goes Hou' s lrcclly 'llo :rs The liquffziclion of her clollzcsf' Dotty is little and quiet, but oh my! We once thought her timid, but no! It's just quiet composure-she is sure of herself. Her never failing gentle manner puts most of us lusty-lunged in- dividuals to shame. But alas!-that's an inborn characteristir - not to be acquired on state occasions by any rollicking tomboy. At first we were afraid Dot would die of starvation from lack of lunch because her gentle manner was so peculiarly unfitted for the mob tactics necessary in the Lunchroom every day. But she wins out there as she does in everything else, and even has time to capture a coveted scholarship to Woods Hole in the bargain. 24 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Mass. Millinocket High School and Machias Normal School, Maine. General Science. Secretary and Treasurer of Ellen Richards Science Club HJ- HELEN EASTMAN Skitter Judging from He1en's ability in collecting friends and A's dur- ing her four years we should say that the acquisitive predisposi- tion was strong within her. Her proneness toward the Ever- lasting Yea is an outstanding feature. She positively cannot say No to anything obliging to do for some one. And speak- ing of inborn traits, let us not forget humor. Anyone who could stand Henrietta for three years and laugh at Barrett's subtle Cexceedingly soll jokes must have a decided strain of humor or -tact tconsiderable of the latterl. During her Junior year at Pete Skitter attained quite a reputation as a lawyer, let anyone in doubt consult her on the divorce evil or the Democratic plat- form, as not taught in 116. But even aspiring lawyers have their troublesg hers was an umbrella with a propensity for wandering and a newsboy who im 11111 leave the 7iI'ilIlNl'l'1i11l out in the rain. Belleville, New York. Union Academy. Secretarial. Hockey 12, 3, 49, Honor Board till, Voucher Committee liij, Academy C3, 49, House Senior l4j, Dormitory Council l,4j. MADELEINE ALYL'E EGGE nfl soft !IIl8Il'1'l' lll7'Ilf'lll nuviy ll'rnll1. Here is a demure maiden who nevertheless makes her presence feltg in Glee Club where she renders. with gentle voice but heart- felt, the weekly hymn, or in French Club where she speaks softly j-and correctly-what the rest of us would yell-if we only knew lt. Surely so sweet and gentle a spirit will find its way to Heaven. VVe know just what's going to happen. Madeleine will tap daintily at the Golden Gateg St. Peter will call out, Who's there? and Madeleine will half whisper Madeleine Illgge, Sir. Then ll can fairly hear itl St. Peter will cxclaim You'll have to speak louder, Miss Iilgge. They can't hear in the back. 31 Holman Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Attleboro Iligh School. Library, tllec Club ll, 2, 3, -H, lfrcnch Club, liibrary Play l-lj. 5 0 lttgzt TD:UElMlUtQlRttQll!5E15M H3211 I FLORENCE ELIZABETH ELTING Betty .-1 1'l11'I1l must 1'11f1111t1'n1'. Yet t1'11111I1'1'1'11g fur beyond Hlllf liIlIlUl't'llf nge' In 1111 but its s11'1'1't Ioolfs 111111 IIIFIUII l1,l'I'1iIlf'.u As an lnnoeent Infant Betty eame to us, hut now-she posi- tively spouts 1lieteties and suehlike. College has ehanged her a good deal but it has never quite taken away that eorking naivete. that kink from her heels. or ever, for one single minute, her faithful Myrt. 2004 Holland Ave.. Vtiea. New York. Household Et'lJl1lJIl1if'S. Deeoratiye Committee Soph-Fresh Party t12t, Junior Weleoming Committee tiit, l'sher Junior Alumnae Reeeption t3t. Traek Day Costume Committee t3t, Vsher at Commeneement tilt, C.'hairman Youeher Committee t4t. Lomsn PIOLM.-KN EssERY Tlt1'r1' is ll llllllill in our s1'l1oo1 --11111 she is ll'UIll11'0Il-S 11'1'.s1' A q1'1111d s111'1'1'ss in Ilfe slt1 II be Or I IIIIDSN my st1rn1z'.s1'. 'Tis none other than Lou to whom this ehoiee poetry is penned! Yes, she is one of those hlessed persons-has the very thing you want to know at the very moment you want it. It takes a Soe. elass with Dr. Lefayour to develop a shy miss. And Louise showed us how wondrous wise she really is. He eouldn't stump Louise in reeitation and neither eould you, if you shot a volley of interrogations at her. We wish we might have known you longer, better, Louise, but we are mighty glad that you eame haek to the good old 1-lass of '21 to gather in that well-earned diploma. 1930 Grand Boulevard, Montreal, P. Q. Winsloe High S1-hool. Prinee lidward Island. St't'l'PiIll'lIll. Doms Smoxns F.uRB.xNKs lL'1lsI, ll'1'sl-lloll11 .s first. When Doris joined our ranks Sophomore year we gathered that she was a remarkably home-loving girl. Sinee, however, Devens has lmroken up and there is a budding l'nitarian C'luh to he at- tended to, Doris has heen more eontent with Boston-town, and North llall listens nightly to hear 'i'lit'll'llllUllt' for Miss l air- hanks at ten-minute intervals. lingagements hy the seore pre- vent lJoris's life from heeoming monotonous, hut when she does play with us, mayhe we're not satisfied? 'l'hat good-natured grin ought to lie framed and passed around: whatever happens.- even mutlins seven days runningfflloris just grins and I11rr1's it. lint just tu enlighten any lihrary instruetor who might read these lines with puzzled mein we'lI say that our Doris and that dig- nitied Kliss lfairhanks of l.ilmrary JH li are no less than one and the ifllllt' IH'l'51lll. 213 .ttlantie .Xvenue, I-'itt-hlvurg. Nlassaehusetts. l'ilil'lllDlll't,1 lligh Sl'll0Ul. l itehhurg State Normal S1-hool. l.tln.ux. .ltmior llieleulltiltgf'1nllltlittee tiit. President ot' l'nitariau flllllr t ll. tit? Imaam THE IMUIIIHIUIIGIUIEM UEZU lA IARGARET TERE SA FARREN ggpegi! There may be Egypt in her dreamy eyes, but there's plain U. S. A. in her ragging-the-scale giggle, she begins at high C and goes up. No, it cannot be imitated, and practice is futile. Peg started out here as a demure student., but the Fates, who, with ingredients of gentleness, dignity and trustworthiness, maybe a pinch of pep and surely a half-cup of the dickens, had made Peggy Farren, would not be denied, and Junior Presidency was their decree. Her success at that needs no comment. Public duties over, Peg has sought a quieter life, and if it weren't. for that elusive house key and lessons, all would be well. Peg is leaving Simmons an attractive and clever young woman, and if Life gives her the complete development which college has begun, we shall some day hear great things of Margaret Farren. 55 Fairmount Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Secretarial. Vice-President t2j, Chairman Sophomore l+'reshman Party t2J, Delegate to Silver Bay t2J, Usher, Junior Prom t2J, Class President t3J, President French Club 137, Secre- tary Simmons College Union for YVar Service till, Delegate to Des Moines t37, Chairman Personal Service Bureau HJ, Secretary, Women's Intercollegiate Associa- tion for Student Government t-tj, Mic Show Cast HJ, Chairman Senior Prom HJ. HELEN GERTRUDIG FISHER Bud Fisher -and her hook catches many firm friends, extra- special marks, and men. For bait Helen possesses a lovable character, heaps of good sense and dependability and a whale of a disposition. Uf course, she's human and tjust. between usb, she says, Darn and Suffering Jelly Fish and awful things when she makes a mistake on the Oliver. But, good land, what's an Oliver good for, anyway, but to get your goat? At Serenade time, Helen offered us a refuge from inquisitive Seniors and Sophs when she gave us the chance to hold our re- hearsals in her apartment.. Witness 125 votes of thanks from '2l. 109 Peterborough Street, Boston, lXIassachusetts. Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. Secretarial. MARY CATHERINE FLANAGAN I lanny A little girl, a big grin, a bigger coil of hair, and the biggest eonvincingest recitation-that's Dr. Flanagan. The Dr. is a. bit previous, but inevitable so we might as well admit it. Any- way, whatfs an M. D. among friends! Mary's future was sealed when she made her valiant attack on a big grey cat in Biology Zi. She autopsied the beast with the budding skill of a great. surgeon. And it.'s she who is respon- sible for the darling little kittens which escape from the green- house and mt-w around North llall at unholy hours of thc night. Hum, coolly remarks the Dr. when accused of this let Science reign uncontinedf' llart ford, Connecticut. Hartford Public lligh School. tlcneral Science. Treasurer of t'onnecticut Club t2J, Public Health Vom- mittee. til 113211 THE Mumaeitgoism H5211 I 1 iff' f' RUTH IRENE FooTE Footie To 1'l00fl'f', ftllililflll ll6'I1C'l1'lIlllll, Jus! one note of ll'UI'Il'ZiIlg Il'6' teould soznul, No! quite so inzpzllszre ner! time, Rulli, Wlierz Rueliel llv!lI'Il'N nrouml. Nunda, New York. Nunda High Sehool. Household Eeonomies. Mandolin Club tl, 27, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon tlb, Chairman Refreshments Sophomore Freshman Party 123, .lunior Weleoming Committee t3J, Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Alumnae Conference t3J, Delegate Intercollegiate Soeial Serviee Association t3l, Chairman Refreshments Teeh. Glee Club Danee t-ll, House Chairman, South Hall t4J. LOUISE WHITING FosTER i',lIlll'll mln llbflllf-fllljjflllillg 111 ull. Good Heavens! Whatls all the noise down the hall? How many times have we asked that question since September 1917, only to be told that Louise Foster was holding forth with one of her breathtaking aeeounts of how in Cookery I. she tried to freeze her iee-eream with erystallized sugar instead of roek salt, or what happened to her brand new pair of white kid gloves that she ear- ried all the way to Faeulty tea. lYe know that if we were eon- tinually exposed to Louise as is 22 Pete we'd soon aetually begin to think that life was one joke after anothe1', and that every plate of eold soup has its porterhouse steak. Not only does she lift the low in spirit, but she has done yeoman serviee in transferring the weary and hungry from College to Pete House. Now that she's mastered the Eskimo language we expect she may tear-h young Eskimos how to make iee-eream-in her own individual way, that is, unless she does what all the other Fosters have done. 269 Humphrey Street, Swampseottt, lNlassaehusetts. Swampseott High Sehool. llousehold lfleonomies. 'op iomore I, neheon Vai ress CU, If reshman lfrolie XX 1 S l u ll t ' ' 'X l'llll0l'l2llIlIIlt'lll Committee tll. .lunior Prom Usher 1 Y t2J, .lunior Weleoming Committee till, Chairman lun- tertainment Committee lfreshman-Junior Party till, Allt'SlNNY Cast HJ. Rirrn FRANC Rufus 'ASU1111' fullss ure loo mueli ll'liHl us-some not enough. Not ot' the original eohorts whieh in that memorable year 1917 stormed the outer defenses of Sinnnons, but, rather, a reeent importation from tloueher College, Ruth through her eharm and l'oreel'ul personality has so eompletely established herself among the Hld Guard that we regret only that tloueher saw her first. llut we have been making up for lost time with a. vengeanee, and elassroom, ihlll' show and Senior liuneheon have all felt the inlluenee ol' her refreshingoriginality. She isour best all round when it eoines to heart measure as well as waist measure, and add to that a mind keen, eultivated, enthusiastie,ewell, ol' sueh is the Kingdom ol' l rane. . .' ': ' , ': shington, ll. C. '- ': Iigis-it . i5l't'l't'lIll'l2ll. l , f llrainalie Committee tll, Nlie Show t-lj, 'Foastmistress ' ' Senior lluneheon tll. ti? I - 1 l gl llueiau THE MUIGHIUIIUIUILSM H3211 I lXlADELINE VIOLA Fox U.-lull then she dmzccfl-O llC'fIl'I'll, IICI' 1Ir1r1c1'l1f! There was sound of rcrclry ui noon Gone-the halcyon days of the daily Gym-jams, the days of the call of the wild, wild music that flew from E. Groves' nimble fingers, tearing us from the sterner realities to thots of jazz. Still with us, however, sweet memories of Madeline as she rolled up the mileage in that refuge of the restless, and unwittingly in so doing, restored the fast-sinking morale which somehow the Simmons Luncheon seemed only to have given a push downwards. But she can use her head as well as her feet, lovable, a joy to look at, but more so to talk to, a wittiness with a strangely Technical tinge-she and Blissy are a handful. But in passing, dare we mention that our Vice-President has her weak spots- and knees-when it comes to public speaking. 11 Everett Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mt. Ida School. Secretarial . Class Vice-President 142, Vice-President Council HJ, Chairman Music Committee Junior Prom 133, Endow- ment 1918 CU, MIC Advertising Coimnittee till, Usher Senior Prom t37, Usher Commencement Exercises 133, Chairman Student Government Party tell, Chairman Student Government Dance C-13, R110 Show C2, 45. I 117 HEL1-LNE lX l0NICA CEALLAGHER Let-nie Things are sclrlonz zclml lhcy scene Did you ever know a girl who seemed from the very first just jolly. and good-natured, and demure, with never a thought but for dieteties and sewing and then, all of a. sudden, you notice that a letter in the same handwriting came at amazingly frequent intervals. Each day you scrutinized the writing and when you questioned her, she 1'eplied, lVhy. yes, my sister does write to me quite oftenfl and you grinned knowingly! Yes, that girl is Helene, just as jolly, good-naturcd and demure as they make 'e1n, but with her thoughts far, far away from here. Hardwick, Vermont. Hardwick Academy. Household Economics. NIARIAN ETHIQLYN GARLAND A little golden haired Girl, a very Hot Day, and a very exceedingly Weary Lesson on Minor Poets-Minor to extinction. Then a Bolt. from the Blue, an lfnexpected, intruding voice, which Flowed on and ended with Miss Garland. Insistent the voice, as if demanding An answer! A tiny soprano rnurmurs Shelley's 'Ode to a Skylark Which generally tits about Anything. And the Class Laughed I'proariously, Iinpertinently, Yociferously, For that did not answer the l ive Rules for the Cornnna! 2418 Phineas Street, Dracut, Mass. Lowell lligh School. Secretarial. Lunchrooln f'onunittec HJ. tiff Z. 1 113213 THE Mnmcztaiimiiizatmism 113211 I CATHERINE FRANCES GRADY Pussy ,'lfII'flyS Ioolfing happy, s1111'I1'11g r'11ef'1'1'Iy, Ereep! perlmps, zehen los! to I'Z'6'II' is llmf old Ioelrer iffy. ,llzerlys Il'liffl fl ll'0l'f1 Qf good for every one she fi'Il0ll'.Q, Bllf 11fI1IlIllf'5f Qf all is Pussy ll'f76'Il she goes- Ollf lV!Iffi'1iIlf1,, Judging from the many hours that shehas spent strolling in the Fenway during the past four years, it would seem safe to say that Pussy loves Nature and the great out-of-doors. But given Simmons and the Fenway with Northeastern College five hun- dred miles away, ah, we wonder! Buhhling over with fun and good spirit, with a heart for any- thing,4anything but History! 15 VVest Street, Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Seeretarial. Refreshment Committee for Junior Prom tiil, Waitress Class Day till, lindowment Captain, Senior Luneh- room Committee tell. IsABELLE ANGELIQUE GRAVES lzzy VVhen Izzie hlew i11 on us four years ago, with her hohhed hair, New York elothes, and general air and aecent of the Big City, we seareely expeeted her to ehoose so prosaic' a. eourse as General Seienee. But she did and made good at it, if scholarships to Woods Hole are any evidenee. But just to prove that New York will he New York even in Simmons, Izzie takes a ehanee at ahout everything-Farmeretting, Dramaties, no mean stepper of the light fantastie, heavy eontrihutor to the joy of Seeond Floor North,-in short we are not trying to define a. ehameleon- hut lzzie Graves, good seholar and good sport. 328 Sterling Plaee, Brooklyn, N. Y. lirasmus Hall High Sehool. General Seienee. 1 , - - Vlass luxeeutive Board till, Dormitory Government , t'oune1l KISJ. Junior Weleomnig Committee till, Junior I t'orridor t'onnnittee tiil, Viee-l resident New York State C'luh tiij, President New York State Cluh HJ. lXlAliION ELISIG GRAY UfillSSlt'H Nl:irion's that girl quite plump and fussy, Known to Intimates as 'ifillSSlP.ll 'l'hongh how she ever got that way lYe're not at llherty to say. She goes to elass in fear :ind trenihling .X studlous look the wlnle dlsselnhllng, .Xlnek that look does not get hy, - A - v - vv lnstruetors will ask ' Miss tlrnyfll hy? .Xnd then tl4'2ll'fillSllt'lIlS2lll1l haws .Xnd finally answers Just lieeansef' ISIS Military Road, Port llnron, ltliehignn. l'o1't llnron lligli Sf-hool. llousehold l'lc-onoinies. .lunior Welt-oining Vonnnittee till, lfllll lleporter for thc If 'l'l'I'lI' tll. til H1321 THE Muicaiailminczlmlsimi 1521 EDITH C1-QCELIA Gnovus Edo The H7111I6'I'lllIH'llfIlf Rllflllllfllllillllfffffflll' Floss of '21.'.'f The loss of the use of tl1e piano in tl1e gym at lunch l1our has been felt in varying degrees by 111ost of us. But Edith! Ah. l1er ease is a tragic o11e. 'Tis faintly whispered that during a lYed- nesday inorning copying test sl1e did drift i11to the strains of tl1e Prelude in F, or was it Tell Me Little Gypsyneleaviiig in tl1e wake of the merry little keys strange hieroglyphics as O Dod ot tipdau. Let us not go further i11to the story. 'Tis far too tragic and too well lill0Wl1 to bear repetition. Dids't ever hear Edith when tl1e spirit moved l1er to an eloquent expression of l1er thoughts? Such words, long ones, strange ones, not to be found i11 the Speller that Dr. Eldredge wrote. Perhaps Edith knows what she means, itls more tha11 we do-but fron1 a faint twinkle in her eye, we sometimes have our doubts. 48 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Liltill School. Secretarial. FANNIE RUTH HAMBURG Should you one day el1a11ce to pass Before an open door, and see A maiden up before tl1e class, Clutehing a weapon frenziedly, 11 Don't let yourself get all upset. It's not Macbeth e11acted there, But Fannie in oral English class, XYith apple and k11ife, showing l1ow to pare. -17 Orange Street, Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. Secretarial. President Menorah Society 12, 33, Delegate to Inter- collegiate Menorah Convention 139. RUTH HARn1m 1'i: HAIWMAN Ruthie ily lIl'0U7l'l' says---- lf you've ever sat behind, before, or beside Ruth in class, you'll remember. two things-her crowning mop of shiny crinkly yellow hair, and her lone, loud-echoing chuckle five minutes after tl1e class has seen and forgotten the joke. Let us not forget those brothers, exceedingly and beautifully numerousfa thing sufficient to insure any girl of popularity here for life. .Xml lastily, Ruth herself, merry and wholesome and likeable, whom we haven't seen hall' enough of to suit us. IT!! 'l'remont Street, Newton, Mass, David l'routy High School. llouseholcl Economics. Orchestra HJ, tllee Club 129, Junior Welcoming t'om- rnitt'-e till, l'sher cltlllVHt'2lflUIl tiij. 65 M321 THE 1M111:1s11m11:1m1s1m1 15211 I Do11o'1'n1' ELs115 HARVEY Dot .-lnrl ll'lll'll ll Irlrlyhs in the ease, lon lrnou' ull other things girl' pI1n'f'. 1 Dot is our idea of a happy eoxnlhinatioii of a good llllilly quali- fl0STg00ll student and. good friend. Ah, Moderation, 'tis a wonc erful thing! Nothing, 11ot eve11 a Terrific 'l'ranseript dis- turbs her eahn serenity, llIll0SS it is-we SllI'IHlSC' perehanee her RQlUllglllH2ll'0 elsewhere, if a frat lJ2lIll10l' illltl pin 11102111 anything. 'e re al set for Senior Luneheon, Dot. 14 Middle Streets Hallowell, Maine. Hallowell High Sehool. Seeretarial. President St. Paul's Snninons Cluh 12, 155, Stenographie Seeretary of Honor Board 143, Cll2llI'IHftll Deeorating cl0IllIHll1l0P, Student Government Party 1419, Glee Cfluh Floor Connnittee 1353, Deeorating f,l0IllIIllll0C -lllllltll'-Alllllllliltx 137. G1,AnYs F11ANe1as HATCH TlIl'I'1' ll'!lS ll young Indy from Lynn, Well no, not zelmt yozfrl will lllin, 15111 she did fl one clay, Un! her lmir half nuviy, lfesull-11 llqjezlwlefl Fra! Pin. W1-'d all do it if our result was as good as Gladic-'s, speaking of hohhed hair, 11ot frat pins. I11 taet, it's the prettiest one i11 Si111111o11s. l5ut why speak of hohhed heads i11 this age of hobhed heads llllll eeeentrie feinales? Of all strange Ill2lldPllS, she stands alo11e. She looks like a eheerful eheruh, talks like lllllfl the Steady patter of a hahy vanip, and behind all this-the Great Unknown, for Gladys divulges Illlllllllg. Why does she earry her hat i11 her ll:lllllS1XVlllli'I' or no? Vl'hy does she forsake tl1e gang at tl1e daily luneh? lt's heyond us! 18 Park Street, Lynn, Mass. ' Lynn Cllassieal lligh Sehool. Seeretarial. 1 1 t C'1.A1111+: lE1.1z.1x111c'1'11 Hl41RliI1'K l 11iIl1f11l unto Hn' mul. We 1lon't know wl1:1t elasses would do w1tl1o11t their C lalre Ilerrieks. We all need a Vlaire to steadily, surely, quietly l1elp us through any dillieulty. She l1as been the prop, Ill1llllSl2ly a11d salvation ol' more llltlll one hopeless l'0t'll2lll0Il, she l1as fur- nished tl1e hallast for a good inanv heetie t'l1lSS-lIlt't'lllljLS, Zllltl a mighty thankless jolm that is. As l5llSlllt'SS Manager ol' tl1e lNl11', she has trailed l-I'UlIl tl1e l5. l5. to the telepl1o11e and haek again, attending to many Zllltl lllllllllt' details of this hook. llowevel niueh we may seoll' at her l,lll'll2llllI'2ll exaetness. tl1ere is Iltbl a girl i11 the 1-lass XYllUlll we respeet more highly. 211 ihltlllltd' Street, l5oston, Mass. l,1H'1'llt'Slt'l' lligl1S1-hool. llousehold l'll'Ull0llllt'S. t'aptain ol' l5ask1-tlrall tll, tllee Vluli 1553, 'lll't'IlSlll'1l lllll'lSll!lll Seienee Soeiety 1251, lhlIlll2l1Il'!'Ull lXll1'11o1'osM 1 11'- ' , x I ' V i I , V 1l1,t ap:111dt1own 1 oinnnlttee 1-51, ltiKttllllX1 llthlltl ol Iloovl-l't'l1ll11I5l, titi Imaam TE1tlElMlIllEitsllollCa'lEilEIMl naar I DoRoTnr AUsUsTA Hicwiivs Dot Baller had I failed in the high aim, Than in the lou' aim to s11ec'ec'd. This young woman has managed to slide thru college without making a great deal of noise. We know she's here because a very gentle and ladylike Present answers the daily roll eall. Also said gentle and ladylike person will lend her peneil or her pen or herself to her more heedless elassmates who eonsider that they have done a good deal to get themselves to class, to say nothing of the equipment necessary thereof. Augusta, Maine. Cony High School. Secretarial. EDNA AMANDA HILL Fo 1' what I will, I will, and there rm emi. t'Oh, Edna, I'm taking your umbrella. Are you? I rather guess not. I'm going to need my um- brella myself. You can just bet that Edna, contrary to the allotted eharaeter- istics of very good-natured people, does not propose to be tram- pled under the foot of man, or of woman, either. But show her you need that umbrella, or any other possession, more than she does, you'll get it, gladly, even though your request takes the half of her kingdom. Hers is not an indeterrninate eharaeter, three a friend, always a friend. There is just a suspieion that the rule sometimes holds for enemies. Simmons has changed Edna from a raw and rather hefty reeruit, who just eouldn't do Military Drill, to a trim, firm-minded young Cooking expert-that is. except. when the fudge gets balky! Warner, New Hampshire. Simonds Free High Sehool. Household Eeonomies. lX'lARY NIARGARET HILL aLh,Iay7Y Her grmlesl ffllllf, I slioulfl say, is lo be eonseiozrs of none. May is blessed with a eomfortable attitude toward her own shortcomings, and gifted to a degree in making us laugh at other people's! She refreshes us with ehoeolates, whiffs of rose-buds, and aeeounts of delightful dinners taken elsewhere. Chin up, blue eyes level, May takes whatever eomes with an unshakable sang-froid. Altogether there is more diversity of traits in this plump, eharming bundle of femininity than appears on the sur- aec. 126 Walton Street, Fitehburg, Mass. l itehburg Iligh Sf-hool. Seeretarial. 1918 lied Cross Committee, 'l'raek Day f'ostume Vom- mittee till. 67 nazi Tu:-'ag Mnimiauminsnmism nazi I YERNA ELVIRA HOLLANDER Duchy Verna simply adores everything her discriminating taste will permit, be it fashions, movies or cards, and when she trips the light fantastic to the strains of Reisman's orchestra, she just naturally wins all the prizes. But we'll say that for a mighty good-looking girl Verna can make the leanest, most slab-sided, realistic old-maid aunt that ever wore a screwed-out pug. No '21 party would be complete without Verna's interpretation of said species. We are told that her quest for further avoirdupois has sometimes diminished to considerable extent the resources of the family store in North Hall basement, but nevertheless, she is easy-going, generous, kind-hearted, and hasn't an enemy in the world. 6 Maplewood Road, Worcester, Mass. South High School. Secretarial. Christmas Party Committee tlj, Sophomore Luncheon Connnittee 629, Junior Welcoming Committee USD. Chairman Decoration Committee Junior Prom t3D, Chairman Flower Committee t-15, Glee Club t4D. HELEN GALE HOUGH We think that if we dropped a piece of ice down Helen Hough's back she'd say Ouch, but we're not sure. Without exception Helen is the most Silent Sister that South Hall has seen for a long time. From her high perch of southern serenity she gazes at us with a calm imperturliable stare, and says-nothing. But behind that impassive countenance is a very active brain and we imagine she has many a quiet laugh at us as we hop around in our frantic Northern way. But Helen, the speed limit here is 20 miles an litlailr on walking, and from T5 up on talking, so why jog along at Q tl. East Falls Church, Virginia. Western High School, Washington, D. C. Library. lXlARlAN ABIGAIL HowE ll there is anything you want to know for sure, whether it be the shorthand assignment for Monday or the number of dances at the next jam in the ltefectory, Marian is the person to go to. She dispatches questions with an air of finality and authority that would do honor to Napoleon himself. And the best part of it isfefslie generally knows what she is talking about. We'd olfer a ten-dollar prizeef that is, if someone will lend it to us to anyone who ever saw Marian excited or ruffled. Not even on being admitted to Academy or on doing a perfect transcript at 150 per did she bat an eyelaslil Truly she doth wear her honors like one born to greatness! El liurton Terrace, South Weymouth, Mass. XXX-yinoutli lligli School. Secretarial. Hreliestra tl, 2, Jil, .lunior Corridor t'onnnittee tiil, Acad- elny til, -lj. U8 tu al- Tisig mlnicalsinminsimism H3211 I LUc1L1-1 HUNT 1 like to uvzmlcr in the Illlillllllffllf watches. She's not as wide as a barn door, nor as noisy as Frenchie Halliday, but we guess we wouldn't give up that slow smile and kindly spirit for a good deal. Lueile has one fatal weakness- diagrams, all complicated and elaborate, with circles and arrows and what-not, which she flourishes like a war-club to prove her arguments. Q. E. D.-Nothing like a diagram to floor a pro- fessor. In fact, we have a sneaking suspicion that before very long the young spalpeens in Lucile's country school will petition, Please, Miss Teacher, can I have a drink of water, out of the bucket in the lower corner, front elevation, on the graph of the floor plan? 21 Shaw Street, Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School. Secretarial. HARRIET BIIRIAM HURD Mlm I must be seen if not HurfI. Mim's specialties are ice cream, candy, and Harvard Junior Proms. Quiet as a mouse, yet too, she escapes to enjoy life over many a. weekend and demure, quiet again, returns to tearoff math problems and English themes with abominable accuracy. Mim doesn't do much shouting about it, but then she docsn't. have tohthose who know her are very willing to do it for her. 27 Forest Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Wellesley High School. Secretarial. PHYLL1s EVANGELINE HX'DE Phil Arc you I'lv1'l1z's nr ure you Lucille! I efmnol tell you fzpurt, Though Goodness lfnouus 1i1'!' Qflcn fried! The f'1f1.w.w at Large. VVhet.her it be the meaning of a simple word like, well, say like sogeothermal, for instance, or the quickest way to grab seven seats at dinner, she lfnou-s. VVe thought we knew Phyllis pretty well, until she came back to school last fall with many, many new gowns. We began to think then, and we have been thinking more and more ever since that perhaps she's fooling us after all. wYllt'l't'l'fll't' the frequent stepping out, Phyllis? Phyllis should label her room General lllli0l'lllZlll0ll Bureau, her notebook, the tltlicial C,'ongressional Record, and herself, Library A and li, for that woman boosts along a good many inis- guided and befuddled mortals who 'tdon't know nothin'. 425 South Street, Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge lligh School. Secretarial. Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon tll. ti!! AL 1 naar Tera Mnrczraimulctcnism 1132111 FAM114: JANE JOHNSON Fannie Jane XYithout the slightest effort Famie Jane has diplomatieally, serenely. quietly been the center around which all our class ac- tivities have revolved. She pulled us together, advised us, scolded us, and presented us to the world-a Class. She is the only girl we know that can lecture us and get away with it, well-bred, dignified. with yet a sense of humor and love of the ludicrous that makes her an absolutely necessary addition to all our good times. We could not possibly express our gratitude for her leadership, nor for her readiness for service when it comes to class or college affairs, but resorting to cold facts, our mightiest offices we have given herg our Nieest-of-All, the Most Popular, is also hers. And to that list of Famous Girls who have gone before-girls who have stood for the best and highest in Simmons-'21 is proud to add her contribution, Famie Jane Johnson. 292 Congress Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Bradford High School. Household Economics, Social Dietetics. Civics League tlj, Vice President tl J, Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 4l, Class President 123, Chairman Junior VVelc0ming Com- mittee t3J, Vice President Dormitory Government t3,J, Delegate to Intercollegiate Student Government Con- ference at Elmira t-15, President of Student Government t4J. JYIAUDE LILLIAN -loHNsoN Pen and paper enable scparalcfl lowers lo mccl again. Next question, Miss Johnson! and M. L. and F. J. simul- taneously jump. But, like all little people, M. L. gets picked on and she has earned the eternal gratitude of F. J. by shielding her from embarrassing questions. Not. that she was not right there by any means. Mercy, no! She's another dainty Dresden china creature with a startled faun look in her eyes, a eanny knowledge of seams and calories, and the best looking clothes! 62 Linden Street, South Manchester, Conn. South lXIanehester High. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Mle Show t4l, Chairman 'l'ea for College Grads and Transfers t-lj, Iintertain- ment Committee Freshman-Sophomore Party 123. lX'IAIitlARl'l'l' R1caiNA sloiumx Peggy 7'l1ere once was a girl small anal ljllllfh' lVlfosr lla1l's ear, il was slick. llc'rl aslf luv' lo ga Sllflll say, Su1'c,jusl so, If yorfre Il'I.llIill!j lo lal.'1' lla' lrllole r'l1'qi1e. She's Iittleee Init tlh my! And as for speed. well you should have seen her the day she lead the Seniors at chapel. For once the line she moved, nay, galloped. Peg is never ruflled, is always busy, always happy, and counts her friends by the total popula- tion of Simmons. She says her specialties a1'e cooking, dancing, and l'ete we say that they're friendliness, capability, and rare good nature. 247 llaverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence lligh School. llonsehold l'Iconomics. Junior Welcoming t'ommittee till, Yiee l'resident of Newman t'lnh t-lj. 70 I ld ' i i 1 1 IIUSIZU-THE Mnlmtanmulqtmusm Haan 1 DORA OLIVE KAGAN Dot D.0.K. Dora hasn't had the easy end of college by any means. She has stood for a lot of thoughtless joshing, and has stood it mighty well. He laughs best who laughs last, and we can't help ad- mire little Dora Kagan when she summons her Senior dignity and self-control, and delivers interesting orals like a veteran. You win, Dora. 84 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. KATHERINE MARGARET KELLEY iipeggyrr For my purpose holds to sail beyond the sunset, And the gleam ofthe western star. Have you ever talked to a girl and found her tremendously interested in economic subjects? And then found that she was equallyinterested in baseball-or history-or hockey-or a thrill- ing movie-or biology? If you've met a girl like that in '21- and who hasn't-you'ie met Peggy Kelley. Since Sophomore year she and Margaret Farren and Molly Molloy have given us a modern version of the Three Musketeers, and for argumentation those kindred spirits cannot be--shut oiil Life, the Future, the Great Beyond 1in capitals9 still keep them up till the wee small hours. And it's time well spent, for to know Peggie is better than any prescribed course. One may talk about courage and optimism-Peggy has lived them. This has been her fourth yearly edition of How to do Twenty-Eight Hours' Work in Twenty-four, and Still Have Time to Live, Laugh, and-Make Friends. North Road, Bedford. Lexington High School. Secretarial. Hockey 11, 2, 3, 49, Sub Varsity 119, Varsity 12, 3, 49, Captain 139, Sophomore Shush Committee 129, Junior Corridor Committee 139, fllee Club 139, l'sher Com- mencement lixercises 139. Chairman Music C'ommittce, Senior Prom. ' ADAH MAY KEYWORTH Aden Do you want to find a school teacher, very trim and most sedate? That's Adah! Or a girl who's a peach and a half, though to class she's always late? Again, Adah! Who can manage a store, and Muddie, and classes and Bazaar, Who can dance like Irene Castle? All this! C'ertainly. Adahl 42 Cross Street, Gardner, Mass. Gardner High. Household l'lff0Il1HIll1'S. Class lixecutive Board 129, S. A. A. lflxeeutive Board 129, Chairman licfreshments, Sophomore Lunclicon 129, .lunior Prom l'sher 129, Junior Welcoming Committee 139, C'hairmau .lunior-Freslnnau Party 139, lindowment Fund Committee 1359, l'sher Senior Prom 139, llouse Senior 149, Dormitory Council 149. '71 f 'Yi 1' ' I ii i i ' 1 I ' V f 7 IIUQZU THE Mntgrsimtgilgoism H5211 lXIARION HARDY' KIDDER Kidder You say to yourself , Marion's a very Quiet girl. Then you unsuspeetingly Ask her a question. And Lordyl A dynamie, Voleanie, foreeful reply. Pointed, sensible, true, too true, And you say to yourself, Verily Hath I been lXIisttaken! 34 Magazine Street, Cainbridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin Sehool. General Seienee. lXiYRTLE ERN1f:sT1NE IQIRJASSOFF lXIyrtN Time: after 10:30. Plaeet Simmons. The eurtain rises on a room lit only by the moon as it makes its nightly rounds over the dormitories of Simmons College. Two dusky heads are buried in two white pillows, but from their depths issue---giggles ---- But to speak only of the giggles of Myrtt and her dusky little shadow Betty would be telling only half of the story. To see Myrt at her best you must be present when she is telling one of her stories. Her dark eyes flash, her arms fly in :L eharaeteristieal- ly Myrt.-manner, then Zowie! the story is ended. Without the 'tZowie it wouldn't be Myrt's. Hers is a temperament that wins firm friendships even though it registers heat and eold faster than any thermometer. Her extremes are great, but then, so is she! 54 Woodlawn 'l'erraee, lVaterbury, Conn. Vrosby IlighSel1ooI. St-r'l'et:1l'i:Ll. llouse Cllniirinan till, .lunior Weleoniing Connnittee till, l'sher Junior Ahnnnae t'onferenee till, 'l'r:1ek Day t'ostun1e Vonnnittee till, l'sher C'onnneneement Ex- ereises till. livvix lxitllilildlil. KNox lCv lflvva had a llat. lt was :1 nifty llat, the Iltllllll'2lilUIl :und lfnvy ol' us all. lint that she should have eonsistently Worn it to Sue, where one's thoughts Should be on the Seven Reasons for something or ot her Y not l,lNil'Ilt'illl1Llllllllllt'l'j'l Ah, lflvva, lint-k ot' her was never .X Single Solitary, .X. 2243 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. hYIll't'llIllll lligli S4-hool. llouseholtl l'Ic-onoinies. 72 11121211 Crisis miamtarmlucimmism nazi MARY ELIZABETH LARRATT There may be a Quaker down in Quaker town, but there's also one in Billerica, a nice straight Quaker with slick black head and guileless blue eyes and a shyness that is three-fourths charm. Although she commutes in the weird, unholy hours of the morn- ing and night we defy anyone to find a lock out of place, a speck of dust, or better still, a single pucker or ruffle in her even temper. Oh yes, she's very neat and demure and proper-and a lot more, too. Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. Home High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee 631. MARGARET RUTH LLoYD Beauty and Brains new 1' wen! together. is all wrong. Clever, artistic, competent, yet always looking like one of her own magazine cover girls, add to that the ability to outtalk the highest highbrow in Simmons, and you'll get some idea of how Ruth smashes the above quotation. Whether she developes into a learned reference librarian or a charming teller- of-tales in some children's department, one thing we're willing to prophesy-that her bulletin boards will be fetching. Brinkley ladies and Voguey gentlemen will entice the unsuspecting to read 1bsen's Ghosts, or Maeterlinck's Blue Bird. But she can handle other things besides paint brushes, for instance a job as big and difficult as Art. Editor of this here volume, requiring no end of tact, conscientiousness and plain hard work-in all of which Ruth is right there. 252 Park Street, Dorchester, Mass. Girls' Latin High School. Library Science. Toastmistress for Library School, Sophomore Luncheon 621, Ring Committee 621, Sophomore Representative for W. S. S. 621, Usher, Senior Prom 631, Executive Board 631, File Committee 631, Junior VVelcoming Comniittee Q31, Poster Committee 63, 41, Art Editor lXIICROCOSM 641. EDNA OTILLIA LUNDSTROM Ed Hcre's to Edna Lumlslrom, shc's lhe best, quite the bcslf' Ed has had more songs to her, more cheers and yells at her- and more skinned shins-than any dozen girls in college. She's our athlete, the hero of all our games. A ball has absolutely no chance with Ed within diving distance. Speedy, deft., sure, she is the star of every match we ever had. And she plays the game of Life in the same clean-cut way-straightforward, cap- able, square as can be-and with just a touch of reserve to make her interesting. But gosh! how that girl can tease! 467 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. South High School. State Normal School. Secretarial. Basketball 621, Captain 621, Varsity Basketball 6121, Track 62, 31, Track Manager 621, Hockey 63, 41, Hockey Varsity 63, 41. Hockey General Manager 641, Varsity Hockey Captain 641, Junior Welcoming 6'ommittee 631, Silver Bay Delegate 631, Mandolin 63, 41, S. A. A. lixecu- tive Board 63, 41, Basketball 641, Captain Basketball 641, Varsity 63, 41, Chairman Class Day Program 641, Chairman Music 6'ommittee Senior Luncheon 641, Mit' Show Cast 641. WO In lnsiau 'T'll:llElrV1ltlloEiL'5illE1IlE?.loEJl5tlMl nazi I i EVELYN DOROTHEA MeADAMs A AEVH Absence nmlfes the hear! graze f0nde1'. Evelyn went and got a whale of a cold, and had to leave us right in the middle of the year, but here, there or wherever she is, Evelyn belongs to '21. We who knew her discovered her to be a small person with a large amount of eommon sense and a larger amount of good nature. Perhaps we don't miss hiking over the humps and hollows of the dump with her, perhaps we don't miss our noonly bewailing of the morning's transeript, but most of all, perhaps we don't miss-just her! 18 Franklin Street, Derry, N. H. Derry High Seliool. Secretarial. RUTH MACGREGORY Shuuuuuuuuuuusli! Some of us like quietlule, many of us darfl, Bu! quieludc' all the 1l'7lI!'1'll'l'H, all fy' us just lll07l,fl And why zmy0ne's eoneersnlzfon slzoulrl eo nsisl of merely Sl11msl1, ls quite beyond the F01111J'l'!'l1f'llNl'UIl of the most elzaritable of usfl Yes, the perfect proetor, who rates 10092, on keeping-or at- tempting to keep us quiet as mouses. Une little laugh, or maybe two, and Ruth stieks her dark head around and just yells Shuush. 'Tis a question who makes the most noise, that vehement, con- stant, sibilant Shusher or the merely giggling Shushee. But law and order must be maintained and Ruth takes eare of it for the whole of us. 4 Converse Avenue, Malden. lVhite Plains High Sehool, White Plains, New York, Household Eeonomies. fllllilflllilll Refreshments, Vollege Grzul Tea. IQATIIICRINIC AIOSICPIIINIC lX'lt'CAR'l'HY I slmulfl 11'm'ry We h:1ven't found anything yet tliat eould take the stzireh out of this jaunty, young I'h'oektonian. 'l'hat eool, philosophieal smile and skeptieally lifted eyebrow greets every darned diflieulty that Sinnnons presents. She sziuntereml into Bellevue and struiglitway that liairren urea dotted with :i few ehairs :incl hlessefl tll with l'er-ulizir l'ietures, known :ls the living room, he- eanne :1 thing of heauty twith l't'St'l'V2lllUllSl, raieket :incl high hilari- ty. For when it eoines to good times :intl duneing, lizitherine NI:-f':1i'tliy earefully pueks her eulmness in tissue paper, puts it, on the top shell' -and perhaps she Villlll eut loose! 27 llairvairtl Street, liroektun, Mass. lim-kton lligh Selioul. tlenerail Seienee. 1 1 1 ' t-ll-et lllli HJ, l'iXl't'llllVl' lilltlftl tall. 74 Haan Tiana Mnimiaam-iczimuem USED 1 MARGARET MILLARD McDow15LL All-jeg!! Whoever started the rumor that small, blue-eyed Harrison Fisher blondes were good to look at but beyond that . . . ? VVe challenge any long haired, spectacled Devotee of Learning to stand up beside Peg in debate and ever be the same again. Those dimples camouflage an iron jawg those dreamy blue eyes hold in their depths the secrets of the benzine ring, and perhaps other rings. She gloats over abstract chenistry journals, she can explain the effects of acidosis on the respiratory quotient, she makes stunning hats, she teaches young mothers how to make 3510.98 do the work of 311. O, Maggie, you're a paradox and a paragon. 166 Eastwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. Providence Technical High. Household Economics. Y. W., C. A. Cabinet t3J, Representative Social Civic League tlj, Class-Voucher t2J, Junior Welcoming Committee t3j, Usher Senior Prom 135, Delegate Des Moines Convention 433, lXIICROf'USM Board till, Class Secretary Hb, Chairman Civic League 143. ALICE CECILIA MeMANUs AAAI!! The HMICH offers a free degree to any Simmonsite who can catch Alice without a smile either coming or just leaving. She has the happy faculty of coming up smilin', her harassed existence asacommuter, notwithstanding. So read her write-up. Harass- ed, indeed. We rise to protest. For the last three years, she and E. Groves and K. Sullivan, looking like a million dollars, have flitted afternoonly to matinees and teas and what not! The remainder or Alice's time has been spent in Physics, she cleared that at last and at length only to feel the unbalancing effect of Accounts. But Senior year is seeing a different Alice- same old pep, but more earnestness, more seriousness. Guess we're all growing up, Alice dear. 15 Wood Street, Concord, Mass. Concord High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Shush Committee 125. LAURA BOLTON MALLETT IVcIc0nzc in every clinzc- Cheerful? Well, maybe that's her name. Unruffled? Maybe that was her Illlilfdfl' name. Ch, I remember, now-Laura Mal- lett-that's it! Always beaming, always on the job, with her neat professional air and her efficient way of doing things. It will be a lucky library thatgets Laura! By the way, weld just like to whisper a word to the staff of that library! Don't be too noisy or keep your lights going after 10:30. Laura was the best little house chairman ever, back in the good old college days, and she won't stand for any 'tfunny business, either. Another thing too, wherever Laura is we'll bet there will be also those same old famous Sunday night suppers presided over by that charming and genial hostess. l ort Kent, Maine. Presque Isle High School. Library Science. .Iunior Welcoming Committee fill, llouse Chairman, North llall MQ, Captain Endowment team 441. 75 -li 'Y - -1 I ' ' ltlS12tl THE Muoiaigngoiam DEED I . I CATHARINE JOSEPHINE MARTIN iilill I ieislz I was ll little roelf, ri setlln' on ll hill gl lllflllli nollzirzg ull day long, lm! jest tl seltin' still. I 1eoul1ln'IeuI, I lt'tfIll!lll,l sleep, 1 11-oulf1fi'le1'en zeaslz. l'fI srl mul .wel ri llzousrmd years and rest myself, by gosh. Ii does eat, yes, and sleep, naturally, but she only works under protest. She elaixns that she sees ineipient signs of single blessedness beeause she reads the Atlantie Monthly and drinks tea, but don't you believe it. She is elever enough to hide an intelleetual mind behind a nonehalant, Carefree attitude and inany a eanny instruetor, calling on yon dozing maid, has been eonfounded at her proinpt reply. Alas! perfeetion failed her in niental aritlnnetie. Pereentage to her must ever reinain a closed book. East Cleveland, Ohio. Shaw High Sehool. Seeretarial. J GLADYS ADAMS MASON Glad Hail I lieen present at the l'l'6'1lll.0Il, I would have given sonic useful liinls for the lieller o1'zlerzTng ofthe Illl'Z'l'f'7'Sf'.H From elean-up Connnittee to President, is Glad's seeret for her trip on the high road to sueeess in Drarnaties. But she is elever at anything she tackles, and her ability to reeite with the rnost absolute and eonvineing finality, not having eraeked a book, is a source of wonder to us. In spite of her terrible, terrible love of giving adviee, we just eouldn't get along without her, for then who would serve on our eonnnittees, run our plays, eoinfort us when we are blue, and play with us when we are merry-and in funds. R.. No. l., Box 44, Los Gatos, California. East Orange High Sehool, New Jersey. Household Economies. t'hristinas Vespers Connnittee tll, Property f'onn.nittee, Drainaties tl, 2, 33, Usher Junior Prom till. Draniaties Cast t2, 33, .lunior Weleoniing Connnittee till, Guest Coininittee, Student Governinent Danee till, Guest, f'onnnittee, cllllllfllltlll, Junior Prom 135, Seeretary Drainaties till. House C'hairinan till, Dorin Couneil t3J, President Drainaties HJ, Student Government Couneil t-lt, l'rogrznn Connnittee Y. W. G A. till, fllllllflllflll l'rogr:nn t'onnnittee Y. W. G A. Ht, Clhairxnan Uurrent lflvents Ht. Jura.-x MAsoN h ll e always tlnnk ot .luha baek in those ltreslnnan days, 'l'hat Mason tennis ehainp. with those dear old Mason ways, lint shi-'s gone and went and let't ns, 'l'o beeoine an honest-to-goodness nurse, lint shi-'ll always belong to '12l. 'l'o us last as well as lirstl I lilo t'entre Street, Newton t'enter. hlass. Newton lligh Sf-hool. Pnblie llealth Nursing. Treasurer Y. W. t'. A. t2l, Silver liay tlt, Des Moines tilt, 'l'ennis Doubles tl, 251, 'l'ennis Singles 42, Ill. lloekey Vlass 'llt'!llll t2J, Varsity lloeliey t2l. 76 Ilusan THE Murssiriicrasm USED EDITH LoIfIsE MILLER Eden Do you remember those Soc days in Room 1l6'? Do you remember also this nerve-racking scene? Miss Miller clutching frantically then, slam, bumpety bump, And a pen goes clattering right down to the front. Not ten minutes later, clutch number two, and then, A note book tries its darndest to join the pen. But lastly we all clutched, all of us gasped, W'hen a nice, full, fat sewing basket slid right off her lap. Almost! ! 21 Richardson Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. W'akefield High School. Household Economics. Usher President's Reception t3J, Waitress Alumnae Luncheon 133, Waitress Bazaar 449. MAE LAYVRENCE M ILLER The phone rang one night for lilac Jllillf r, The girl unflerslood 't was Alan Killer, Perhaps she teas right, if .she'lI only sit light She may ye! count the sculps of Illae Jlillcr. Pm so excited! -this from Mae, half-way up the stairs and with a mouthful of hairpins- I'm going to a House dance- Bowdoin? we yell. Noi Worcester then? Righto! Mae is a shark, a mighty attractive, snappy one, but. an un- deniable shark when it comes to courses,-and not ordinary ones, but awful courses like Physics and Math! Men, Math, or any old thing, it's all the same to Mae-she comes through on high every time. 979 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine. Westbrook Seminary, Portland. Secretarial. Treasurer Class tll, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon, Junior Sh Committee, President Maine Club Q-lj, House Senior t-ll, Dormitory Council HJ, Program Committee, Class Day t-lj, liefreshnient Committee, Class Day t-lj. GLADYS NIARY lX4ORRIS She mlorncd u'hr1tc1'er sulyecl she either zrrolc or spoke upon lVith the mos! splcnrlirl eloque1u'e. Once there was a maiden whose blushing was as the June rose: whose singing was as the nightingale in the thicket, whose stature was lean, but exceedingly good to look upon. This faire mayde excelled in all things,-'Fypewriting had no Inysteries for her, Shorthand, no horrors, she overcame the intricacies of the Awful Machines in Room llT. But especially did she excel in the noble art of oratory, and surely did she have the courage of her convictions. She'd look you right in the eye, and with a flow of speech not unlike Mr. Collester in oral linglish, she can con- vince you of anything a-tall. She even tried to hoist the flag of self-determination in the Secretarial Sanctums' result, a victorious, but decidedly fiushed, shaky and dazed Miss Morris? ll Tappan Street, lioslindale, Blass. WY-st Roxbury High School. Iiunchroom Committee HJ, tilee Club tl, 2, ii, 41, Special Chorus. 77 ' V asian THE Ma:sum1n:tm1sM nazi I lX'lARY CECELIA MoLLoY Mollyl' Haste is of the de1'z'l. The Koran. Not a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair, but a pug, a pen, and a peek of pep, thatls Molly-Mary-Quite-Contrary. Do you feel a breeze, do you see a small blot on the horizon? lVell, if you do, get out of the way, quick. It's Molly eoming and she's going to ask you to make posters, paint invitations, dribble out in the baek-yard, demand dues, write-ups, or your bloomers, your tie, but never your notebook! Haste makes Waste , the old adage says, but time-honored tradition means nothing to Molly. To do just to be doing is the joy of our audacious-athletie-aeademic--loving eontemporary. She would never admit it., and this reaehes the waste paper basket if the editorial eye doth pieree its eontents, but to her we owe not a few of the sueeesses of our four years in many and varied aetivi- ties. 303 Vl'estern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High Sehool. Seeretarial. Basketball tl, 2, 3, 4l, Hoekey t2, 3, 4l, Chairman Costumes and Invitations, Sophomore May Day, Chairman Ushers, Junior Prom tiil, Delegate to Silver Bay tlij, Class Treasurer till, lNIandolin til, 45, Poster Connnittee CZ, 37, Usher, Senior Prom t3l, Aeademy t3, -tl, Com- meneement Usher t3J, Editor-in-Chief of lXlIC'ROCOSM t4l. STELLA FRANCES MosELEY Most folks eoneeal an undesirable side in their natures, but graeious! If you turned Stella inside out, she'd show a silver lining. The Sphinx has a worthy sueeessor when it Comes to divulging things about herself, but were the ink to flow freely from that golden fountain pen, the tales it eould tell of her many eonquests! We wish Ted all the luek in the world on that future eareer-espeeially and exelusively in the alluring VVest. No other plaees need apply. 67 Jefferson Street, Dedham, Mass. Dedham High Sehool. Secretarial. Sophomore Quiet Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, liasketball tl l, Sub t2j. EDNA lVlAR.lORlE MUDDLIQ Muddie Teddy Ulltlllvlf you like lo be Il lielrfs 'lllllfl'-H Nluddie ean stamp her foot and with a big frown and a little pout deelare vehemently, l won't -hut she has been known onee in her young life to have said Yes Deeisive, foreeful, she has personality enough fora half dozen, and while those qualities may not always win the affeetion of a. erowd in general, they eertainly have merited a good deal of admiration and respeet. from us all. One of l+ld's dearest ambitions is to wave her arms like the song leaders at Silver liay, and when she leads IIS, we s1'ngf.' .' 'l'he other is six feet of lleta manhood in New York State. .Xll good wishes, Mudtlie. tlloversville. New York. tlloversville lligh Sehool. Yiee President t'lass tl J, Waitress Sophomore Luneheon tln, l'sher Junior Prom till, Seeretary tllass tiil, Ulass f t'heer lA'2Hll'l' til, All, Vollege t'heer Leader tell, House Senior t-ll, llormitorv t'ouneil tell, Student tlouneil tl 1, I' I tllee t'lulm tl, 12, -lJ,i Dramaties t2. 47, Viee l'resident lDr:unatie Vlulm till, lintlowment Board till, Mle Show Vast t-ll. '78 lfueizif 'rn-as mntcaaitmiictmtsm mean I XVILMA BIUNT Billy Wilma Blunt for two years piloted 21's class politics to a suc- cessful Junior stage. Miss Munt presides with great dignity and knowledge over the Science Club, but Billy, darling pal and play- fellow, is the best thing in Basketball managers we know. That friendly smile above those long, full, Dutchman bloomers, that calm little guard who bosses so quietly that we don't realize it- well, if Billy told us to play tag instead of our customary forward, we'd willingly chase ourselves all over the gym! All of us admire her, all of us respect her, but those who know her, every last one of them, just as hard as they can, love Billy Munt. 46 Hill Street, lVhitinsville, Mass. Northbridge High School. General Science. Secretary Class t19, Treasurer Class t29, Bulletin Board Committee t19, Treasurer S. A. A. t29, S. A. A. Execu- tive t2, 39, Class Executive Board C2, 39, Secretary Dormitory Government Association t39, Vice President S. A. A. t39, General Manager of Basketball t49, Assist- ant Manager Basketball C39, Class Basketball Team t2, 39, Hockey C3, 49, Varsity Hockey C3, 49, Sub- Varsity Basketball t39, Usher Junior Prom t29, Junior VVelcoming Committee, Chairman Floor Committee t39, President Ellen Richards Club, Mandolin Club C3, 49, Speaker Senior Luncheon, Varsity Basketball C49. DORIS NIANSFIELD NEXVTON lVe who chatter from morn till night, Go into spasms of delight. Or vent dismay in strident tones, VVho spend whole hours at telephones, Take off our hats to the silent Doris VVho stands all diamond-ringed before us. VVe'd never seen her show elation l'ntil she came back from vacation And proved that adage we know well About Quiet. Girls You never can tell! 43 Burton Street, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School. Mt. Holyoke College. Secretarial, ELIZABETH MARY O'CoNNoR Betty Full mrmy ri mortal young mul 0111 Ilns yonc lo his Nfl7TI11lhflgllN, 'l'hrouyl1 pou1'1'ng 7l'flfI'I' icy colfl r'l,fl0lI'7l his uvirm nc.soplll1yus. Betty's a Household lic-er, and therefore knows all about everything. Only there is one thing she cannot teach, and that is how to study. We know she anus! study-it's being done at Simmons this yearebut so far she has never been caught at it. I Wallace Court, Charlestown. Girls' lligh School. llollscliold l'lconomics. 79 H3211 THE Mutcztstnmmnstmlsim 11512111 52 -QL. , V 1 L1'n1A l31'1'111:n OsB011N1-1 X s Lyd Lydj:1 'l'here was tl young student 1111111011 Lyd, lYho 0f'f'ilSl0Iliilly was apt to skid, She tripped on some ro1-ks But she'd worn l10I' golf soeks, So she Ollly said Don't eure if I did. lll sewing und 1nilli11e1'y, too, She thought there was IlllIf'll that she knew. But her huts XVOl'0llll right And l1er wnists were too tight, .Xnd lllSlI'llf't0I'S said These will not do. Did she silently drop :1 sud tear? And treinhle with terror und fear? No! She Sl1I'll2fZOCl 21 plump SllUlllilOI' At ull that was tol1l her And grinned widely fI'UIll ear to ear. 943 XYinth1'op Street, Winthrop, Mass. XYlI1illI'0p High Sehool. Household l'lf'0ll0Illlt'S. Hoekey 12, 3, -lt, S1111-v:1rsity 12, 3, -ll, Alllllllilllll fllllll tl, 2, 3, 41, C'l1:1ir1n:111 fllll'lSllllIlS Giving t3J, lXlt'IIll39I'- sl1ip clilllllllllfii' Y. W. F. .-X. 111, clllillflllilll Floor fl0lllIlllllC'f' Jllllltll'-Allllllllili' cl0llf0l'0lll'0 137, clllillflllllll C'le1111-np Cl0IHIllllfl'9 IJI'2lIH2lllf'S 143, House Senior 649, Dorinitory fl0lll1f'll HJ, Reeeptioli and Usher Cltllll- 111ittees Junior I'1'o1n. ALTA MAE Osooon Yet lest tl1is Vluss he thought I1lle and lneking i11 Learning Deep, there eznne to its Fold il young Afl2lIlllf'llS Monthlilis, on whose serious hrow sate the Muse of I'lXl'00fllllf.I Nohle English. l 1-om the l'o111le1'ons lvIlZll3I'lilgPll 1-1111 she lIll0Zll'lll lYo1'ds we never knew existed, :ind set them up so that tl1ey look real 11:1t111'al, With o11e Gulp she swallowed every English fl0lIl'Sf' the plz11'e offered, llllxll looking for new worlds to eonqner, did she spy the ll,l'l'I'f'Il'. Result sn snappy Anvil seetion that thre:1tens to pre1-ipit:1te il l 1'ee-for-:ill :nnong tl1e Student Body, hitherto 11nt1'o11hle1l hy To he or lltll to hefold f:1sl1ioned l'l1:1t is tl1e 11111-stio11. Yet .Xltzi is no helpless, hopeless l,ite1':11'iz1 l'e1'nlillsg sl1e is hlessed with :1 pr:11'ti1':1li1y and Sound fllbllllllllll Sense that lllillil' this Young lvflllltlll tl1e Vtlllillllt' llonse C'l1:1i1'1n:111, student :ind good i.l'lt'llfl that she is, 3215 l o1'1-st l,tlI'li Avenue, SlJl'lIl1.fflt'l1l, hlztss. Sp1'i11gfiel1l lligh S4'llU0l. l lllI ll'V tlleelillnh 1127. R1-1'1-pti1111 clUllllllllll'l' 1259, Hlee flllllv 1-IJ, .Xnvil l'I1lito1' of l1'1'1'1'rf1' tilt. XVlNll lt.I'lIJ I'1c.11111. l 1'e1l1l1e 'l'11s1-1- xxvllllllvtlllll I11-1'es1-or-1 1n:1l1ethe1l:1ilyj11l11'l11'y t11s1'l11111l is llllll't'll :1 l'2ll'I' sight. 'l'11t:1lIy HIIIIVIHIIS ot tl1e rude lllllll, they S!llIllll'l', lllIl0t'K'Ill :1s young lHllN'S, 111 11111111111-11t tlllllflvl' ot lN'llllL run over hy :1 trnek or run into hy :1 post. lint llllbllflll llllllll, they do see posts :ind ll'lll'liS, evidently, lor Winnie 1ll'l'lVt'S on tll'1'li every IllUl'IllllLI, :11-1-o111p:111ie1I hy :1 fnitlifnlly p1'ep:11'e1l lesson. T Huy Ylf'XYSll't'1'l, llt'Vt'l'l', Mass. lt1-ve1'1- IligI1S1-I1ooI. S1-1-1'1-t:11'i:1l. Siininons l'lIII'lll l'nit, HHS, .lunior l,lt'Illf' l'o1n111ittee. 80 Heian Tensariaiiiiistainmilmlwisriva Haan I lXlARY ELIZABETH PARKS U11 illoryf flloryf Uuile floulrury Why rlou'l you eurl your lmfiz' Your voice is sweet Your person neu! Your foee is puss'1'uy fuir. X Oh i'lI1'stre.ws illuryf 1l,l'l'U1lllI'UIlfll'lj., Just Iry our u iylil mul, Iof ll'z'U1 eurlers four Ur may be more Youll! have pretty u'o1'es ull fu ll rout' Mary started in eollege out West but after a while rectified her mistake and joined us. She thinks the East is pretty fair and Simmons is not so worse but Household Ee! Monday it's settlement class, Wednesdays you're eook, waitress, assistant and hostess at luneheon, and then Friday you rip out every blamed stiteh you took all week, I'm going home! But we think many protesting Pete House girls would have something to say about that. 2016 Oakland Avenue, Pueblo, Colorado. Central High School. Colorado Agricultural College. Household Economies. LUCILR PALMER ily eouseieuee Fleur my Flllilif Illlf-l'IlNt'.' I neither seek by bribes to please, Nor by deceit to breed offense. The President chose well when he asked Lueile to tell about eonseienee, for she has had mueh more praetieal experienee with that part of her anatomy than most of us. This little girl puts us all to shame when it eomes to steady effort, for her four years have been years of profitable work and study, with a generous dose of play mixed in. Lueile has a perfeetly fieree New England conseieneeg she's a perfeetly hopeless, inveterate ehapel fan, school, Dorms or anywhere at all: she can also with the aid of a bathing eap, a key ring and a searf or two, make the most terrible pirate or the slyest Peter Pan that ever graeed a masquerade. Altogether, we're rather proud of Lueile, for more reasons than one. Dighton, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High Sehool, Fall River, Mass. Library. Entertainment, Sophomore May Day t2J, Chapel Vom- mittee tlj, Dramatic Committee tll. lX'lARGARET HRLRN PERAULT Tot ll'1f!h ilu' yoorl loslf' Hull NlN'll!x'-Y I'!1flIl!'lIll'Ilf.H Tot might have been a Famie Johnson ora Marguerite Bliss in her f-lass if she had wanted to, for she has ability, loads of it and all kinds. She's very demure and quiet in and around 4-lass, but in her room, surrounded by her applanding gang, 'l'ot's a 1-hanged woman. Always ready for a high old time yet just as ready to talk seriously, this well dressed young woman is what we eon- sider a Regular Person, and if she taekles the l'uture with hall the puneh and pep that she uses to amuse a erowd of girlsf- well, the sky's the limit, Tot. tit? Brigham Park, l itr-hburg, Mass. l itr-hbnrg lligh Sr-hool. lfitehburg State Normal Sflltltll. Seeretarial. Prom Guest Committee CID, Mir: Show till. 81 lngtzu THElRtlIlt5lEdEllQt.Q15lMli H5211 l l IDURIS ELIZABETH PERKINS Bitter blow, bitter blow! We had a niee write-up on Doris all done-about her being so quiet and gentle-like. But along eame Chem. Journals, and all suspieions of Doris's quietness vanished that day. Vt'ould that the eollege eould have heard Doris hold forth and forever go down to Time and Posterity as an orator, not exaetly up to Elizabeth Royee to be sure, but an orattor neverthelessg and we're so glad to hear it that we'lI even rewrite up the write-up. Doris with U. Dingle holds the reeord for being our longest living Commuter-all the rest, have been killed otT-or are being so gradually, on Dorm. muffins, ete. And don't you forget. Doris, that though Silenee may be golden- what eare we for gold? Filthy luere. away! ttve want that voiee again! Central Street, Topsfield, Mass. Topsfield High Sehool. General Seienee. HELEN PIERCE Piereey Four years ago Helen, with her handkerehief firmly pinned on her blouse and her hat-elastie snapped under her ehin, arrived at Simmons to learn every hook-inside, eover, and all. And this is how she did itfPresident of the Aeademy. Butt we suppose even Presidents of Aeademies ean't be ealled on all of a sudden in Soe. 'l'hey at Pete tell us that our Glee Club leader usually stops singing long enough to eat. 'l'hat elear tenor has led our futile ettorts, lo, these many years, that veteran uke has played Any- body seen my C'at and And when I die more times to the square ineh of string than any we know. 'l'here are few girls, however, who have gotten so mueh from eollege, soeially and aeademieally, than Helen Pieree. 107 Laneaster Street, Portland, Maine. Portland High Sehool. Seeretarial. B. B. t'onuuittee tll, Y. W. Musie tll. f,ilP0f!llll7 tl, 1135, 49, Speeial Vhorus Leader HJ, Musie C'onnnittee l!l2l 133, .lunior Weleoming t24J, Junior Vorridor ISSJ, Aead- emy tit, -ll, President Aeadeiny t4l, l1'1'1'1'f'11' Board till, Assistant Managing lCditor Ht, lCndowment C'aptain t-tt, Delegate Silver liav tiil. Klrxicv I,E.txll RAFISII Mary liatislfs eoming from Montana 'l'o Simmons! tloiug to live right ln our llouse. Het she brings .X horse and shakes a eowhide boot. .Xud she turned out to be just a niee tlirl with the air ol' !l!I't'IIlUlll Street. She even wore a .lersey suit. .tml didn't know how to spell lariat! Stung! Ito South Main Street, liutte, Montana. lttltte lligllSel1ool. St't'l't'lZll'lIll. liornnitory t'ouueil 121, .lunior Weleoniing Vonuuittee 1 XX MJ, lA'2Itlt'l' ol Urelu-stra t-tj. 82 V 'Al lugmzu THE muimiaimiicimism UEIZU lX'lARlAN Wmtarr RANVSUN 'lily 1lcnl1. ' For absolute cold-blooded, cast iron incapacity for being phased 3 Marian is without peer. Never have we seen her stumped, she has the cleverness and the nerve to write with flat finality on anything or nothing at all, Truly she may fool all of us some of the time, and some of us all of the time texcept Miss Heath3 but Marian, you can't put it over on all of us all of the time. May we add that this well-groomed young woman resides in the most attractive, pillow-laden, banner-bedecked room in the Dorms, that she appears at dances exclusively with beautiful Arrow Collar men, and that life for her is just one colored sweater after another. 427 Lincoln Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School. Secretarial. Mandolin Club 613, Secretary Christian Science Society 62, 3, 43, Chairman Bulletin Boards 633, Junior Wel- coming Committee 633. Decoration Qitllllllliiti-60, Junior Prom 633, Committee Tech Glee Club Concert 643. lVlARIAN ELPATIA RPl1'NOLIJS Pat The llcarens forbin' Bu! that our loves should l.Ill'l'6'6l5C Even as our days flu grow! lt would tax the pen of a Boswell to record the activities of Pat. Clever themes and snappy class songs are as nothing to this girl, and what she can't do to a marriage ceremony isn't worth mention- ing. Pat used to be a good basketball player, that is, she could pick a ball off the ceiling as easily as not, but how she would fall down! Our mental picture of our center is mostly a lowly one, chin on floor, legs wagging in air. But worst and most of all is Patls collection of admirers-it's a different man for every night in the week, and her correspondence is quite beyond the bounds of moderation. We hope they're tall, Pat. 1411 Crittenden Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Eastern High School. Library. Basketball 62, 33, Shush Committee 623, Track 62, 33, Junior Welcoming Comrnittee 633, Dramaties, Door and Floor Committee 633, Manager 643, Second Hand Book Store Manager 643, Glee Club 643. EL1zABia'rn SARAH Roreia ln arguing, loo, Ihr' purson ou'n'rl his skill For eww though linnquilsherl, llc coulfl argue still. From Oberlin there blew into the peaceful Junior class an Unknown Quantity with a style and coiffure all her own, and an argumentative frame of mind that electrified more than one class. W'hen lfllizabeth crosses arms, knees, and swords with anyone living in a verbal running match, our bets are on Ifllizabeth. Mr. Carpenter, rather than retire from the field, used to start right in and simultaneously would they argue ul each other till breath departed, But we can get used to anything, and once we knew her better we found behind that brilliancy of intellect and extreme individualismejust plain, ordinary, nice girl. 181 S. First. Street, lfulton, N. Y. Fulton Iligh School, Oberlin College. Secretarial. 8? tisiai THE Murcaianmiimuziism nazi I KATHRi'N GREEN RUMBLE Kay Katy took this young and budding class in its infancy and ran its Sophomore Luncheon, furnished it with rings, managed Junior Alumnae Conference, and during all that time never did she fail to hand in required theses and themes and sewing samples on iinic. Perhaps such perfection has prevented the greater part of the class from knowing the real Katy, but for the benefit of all of us we'll say that her 9:00 giggle has netted more than one misdemeanor, and she can't-just naturally can't-sing! 531 Park Avenue. East Orange, New Jersey. Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, New Jersey. Household Economics. House Chairman tlj, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon tlj, Delegate to Silver Bay tll, Chairman Sophomore Luncheon t2J, Chairman Sophomore Ring Committee t2l, Chairman Vesper Committee Gil, Usher Senior Prom 637, Y. W. C. A. Vice-President CZSJ, President Silver Bay Club tiib, Junior Welcoming Committee 139. Chairman Junior Alumnae Week-End t3D, President New Jersey Club t-tj, Y. VV. Cabinet MJ. HPJNDERIKA JACOBA RYNBERGEN Hen If we were unkind we might caricature our long, lean, lanky Henderika, but we never would or could caricature the mighty tine girl we've known and fooled with and liked these four years. llenderika started with us and never forgot it, so although she'll sling lunch checks one year more she figured that 21's MIC was good enough for her. We're with you and for you, Henderika, every time. 355 Rockland Avenue, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. Household Economics. Glee Club and Choir tl, 2, 37, House Chairman tilt, Hockey tl, 27. .licssiiz BELLIQ SANBORN Jess Jessica The pen is miglilicr llmn llic su'or1l. lt luis to be when wielded by Jessie in the act of taking notes, lor taking notes assumes the proportions of real physical exercise with her. Have you ever been roused from slumber in the quiet lecture-room by the whir of a distant air-plane? You might have slept on, dear one, for it was only the whir of Jessie's pen as she jotted down two words for every one which fell from the instruc- tor's lips. We suspect that it all her notes were bound, the num- ber of volumes would put the Congressional Library to shame! liven so, we cannot but admire the perseverance and attention to duty which such heroic etTort displays. l Park Street, South llainilton, Mass. llainilton lligh School. llousehold l'Icononiics. Junior and Senior tllee Club, Special 4qtllllllN'llt't'lllt'Ili Chorus, Chapel Choir, l'sher Junior Alumnae Confer- ence tlli, l'sher l'resident's Reception till, Chairman Sewing Machines, llouse Proctor t-ll. Ht listen THEMUlCjls1tmllSlUltStM usa-n lXfILDRED JOSEPHINE SCULLY They mark those little things IVhz'cl1 most Icfwe unzlonc, or despise, For naught like larrlincss I0 class, Qf ever such ll quiet lass Crm get away from their sharp eyes. Mildred is one of that vast and happy throng who travel on the Boston Elevated, which has been anathematizcd so tellingly by one of our poets, UGO to the ant, thou sluggardf' Mildred's day at Simmons begins at 9:30. We are beginning to wonder whether it wouldn't be a good idea to strike for a shorter working day, for all of us, because it seems to have such a wonderful effect on Mil's nature! 22 Highland Avenue, Somerville. South Hamilton High School, Tufts College. Secretarial. DOROTHY LEARNED SETCHELL Dot Many a damsel who considered herself agile, as fdW9l'0, has been snatched out of the back entrance to the lunchroom by the ever watchful Dot and her faithful cohorts. That was months ago when we either didn't know any better or else our sense of responsibility had become warped under the skies of new environ- ment. Now 'tis different. She rules the lunchroom and we willingly, that is, more or less willingly, bow to her superior sense of cooperation. Before Dot became a Stern Keeper of Order we remember an artistic maiden to whose credit belong the creation of 125 clever, original, fetching Junior Track Day costumes-and farther back a much-thrilled, ecstatic damsel who started 'ills engagement ball rolling. 95 Russett Road, NVest Roxbury, Mass. West Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Chairman Program Committee Unitarian Club t3l, Team Captain for Endowment Chairman of Luncheon Com- mittee HJ. lX flLDREIJ SHAND Shandie Why neu' I sec ffl!'l'l'lS mcllfc in lhcc, mul even from lliis instant do huilrl on Ihre fl hcllcr 1111111114011 llfnn c'cr before. SfllIk!'S1N'll rc . When Shandie decided she didn't want to be any old man's private secretary and thought she'd rather catalogue books for a change, in our nice little optimistic way we remarked, But you cannot change your course now-after two whole years of Sec. We will grant that when she makes up her mind to do anything it gets done-and what's more, she has made this change with the utmost precision, which is very characteristic of Shandie. She has the greatest penchant for knowing things of anyone we have ever seen. She can tell you in an instant either the habits of the l'rince of Siam or thc latest juicy bit of dormitory gossip. In fact, whether it is to tell you something or loan you something, Shandie's always right there with the goods. 13549 Whittier Avenue, Springfield, Ill. Springfield lligh School. liibrary Science. Junior W'elcoming C'ommittee ISSJ, Dramatic Clean-up Hy. 85 lneiaiu 'THE imintczqtattmttcxtmtsm nazi-I I t 1 CHARLOTTE PAINE SHAW Very straight and very slim. Flushed of cheek, chock full of vim, Charlotte Shaw. Might be heard to giggleg fact, most all the time, You can hear it long before you see her coming down the line, But we, and Himself also, think that she's mighty fine, Charlotte Shaw. 456 Huntington Avenue, Hyde Park. Hyde Park High School. Scienee. Executive Board tl, 3, 43, Speaker, Sophomore Luncheon Junior Vl'eleoming Committee C3l. 1 FAITH Snoop ''.li1n1ny-Faith'' Thr only Flllilll Ilia! :rears well onrl lzolfls its color in all 11'cr1ll1ers. Here indeed is a nature wherein are wit and wisdom happily wed. Faith sees this world, not through colored glasses, but in one of those magic mirrors whereby the most ordinary person takes on an amusing shape. Aren't. folks funny? They are, Faith, and seen through your observant eyes they are funnier even than we might otherwise have found them. Yes, and fancy how funny we a1'e to them. Silence on the part of the listener. 432 Massasoit Avenue, East Providence, R. l. ltlast Providenee High School. Household Economics. Treasurer, Rhode Island Club till, Junior Welcoming Committee. I51,1zABi:1'H HAZEL Snomzs Betty Dcarie .Xn irrepressible giggle and an irresistible girl-little Betty Shores. liverybody likes her and that's saying a good deal. because it's pretty hard to be liked by the student body all of the time or by any one prof. for any length of time. We used to think of Betty as just a youngster but lol the Student Government Council pointed its august finger at her and said Our frenzied finanee is in your hands. lzzy's dt-arie and l amie's right hand man keeps a cool head and handles that large job like nothing at all. But let us not mention shortltandl Milan, Penn. 'l'owanda lligli School. Secretarial. Secretary-Treasurer Penn. Club till, Junior Prom Usher t2l, llulletin Board Committee t2l, Junior Prom Vlllltxtl- tre Party tlommittee till, Vesper l'sher till, Treasurer Student tlovernment Couneil HJ. 86 'Imaam THE iifinicztanmnlczmmisiiai-PUEa.Ji'-II SARAH FALCONRR S1MPsoN Sally If we were only a phonographic plate and could record Sally's delicious accent. We always claimed that the class elected her Secretary just to hear her read the minutes. Birmingham, Alabamy? Yeas, that's where they dince and li-ef until they die says Sally, or something like that.. Some people seem to belong to Pete, others chose it, but Sally's had it thrust upon her. Four years now, isn't it Sally? Peter Bent may like you but Peter Boro is fonder- For there are very few girls so full of fun Who have won Hrm friends as she has done Or who mean so much to '21 As darling Sally Simpson. 1912 South Twelfth Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama. Central High School. Household Economics. Class Secretary 125, Treasurer Dormitory Council 125, Endowment Fund t2J, fllee Club Q2, 3, -ll, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon flj, Junior Prom Usher t2J, Senior Prom Usher 133, General Chairman Tech Con- cert C-IJ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QCD. EDITH HELEN SISKIND Here we have a damsel with very varied but very intense in- terests, ranging all the way from men to-er men, professional ones, athletic ones, etc., and ad infinitum. And when she dances -she jazzes over our Ocean Wave Pavilion CPtefectory Floorj in a whirlwind of black lace and neat ankles in a manner like unto which Simmons never gazed upon before. Ede tells us that she has yearnings for foreign travel to-well, Bohemia, for instance. Oh joy-bet they don't have hair nets in Bohemia, Ede! Life at Simmons for her is just one blamed hair net after another. But who knows that after all our gay little butterfly may settle down and become the most sedate and efficient secretary of us all. 23 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Chairman Junior Prom Theatre Party. LILLIAN BARBARA SISKIND There was a little girl, Oh a very little girl, With nary a curl on her forehead, But she had a little smile And she wore it all the while And we never knew her once to be horrid. She's so very little, but her mind is so big and broad, and her heart is biggest of all! She always knows the latest Keith's joke, thelnewest song hit, or the very thing to drive away those deep, lndlgfl, Senior blues. Her dependable Sure 1 can greets all your demands for help, her teasing Sure you can carries you matinee-ward when you ought to be marching up the chapel aisle on Wednesdays. We conldn't begin to tell you all we think of you, Old Scout. 541 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. Secretarial. Chairman of Junior-Senior Picnic. 87 1, ..,, . I it V, 'nazi TU:UElMltItC2tEdImlIEilC1lEtlMl USIZU I BLANCHE FIDELIA SMALL .-ind Zu 116l'8t'ff, lltfllllif-S 12,0 Ilfll'Uf1f'I.H If you want the latest gossip, whether it be in instructors' school, dormitory or maids' circles, go to Blanche. She has the happy faculty of keeping her ears open, and with the able help of North Hall Jennie and the aforementioned ears, little gets by Blanche-and this together with her domestic talents make us feel that Sonny is a rather fortunate man. -15 Vernon Street, lVorcester, Mass. Worcester English High and H. S. of Commerce. Household Economies. Choir and Glee Club til, -Il, Junior Alumnae Conference Committee t3J. BERTHA CHADBOURNE SMITH And ye! it's intelligence ylcanzs in her eyes . . And there came to the top floor of Bellivue a Person by the name of Smith. Now there have been Smiths and Smiths, but never a Smith like this. Calm philosophy accompanied by eats in l5ertha's case result in Ideas-worth while Ideas on many a mighty subject. Bertha took a year off right in the middle of her course, but there has been no break in the class ties which make her ours. VVe've found her a girl of keen thought. and high seriousness, yet that she may not be too serious, there's many a jest. and a joke for you, and a merry, merry laugh. TH Pleasant, Street, Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School. Secretarial, Y V1 5 A Ctlee f lub tl, JJ. Dono'rnY SMITH lint . She hurl the genius In be Irwell. Hut of the wilds of Maine came Dorothy bringing two frat pins and one very good-looking picture of one very good-looking tiance. Since llorothy hit A1252 no one need lack diversion, for telegranis, specials, telephones, and Vlyde himself furnish thrills for all North llall. We think cataloguing and classifying are excellent courses for Dot, for her mail in one week needs an index. We like you and your breezy ways, Dorothy, and ytilll' good nature has won you a permanent place with all of us who have been lortunate enough to know you in your one lnrnet year at Sinnnons. i ISU State Street, lianggor, Maine. . 1 . Nlainct cntral Institute. l.ila'ary, 88 neat- 'THE imiuifzateiimilcimieiia Haan I HILDRED SMITH It's lucky Hildred lives in Longwood, dorm rooms and closets never could accommodate her wardrobe. Her clothes are gowns, her hats are chapeaux, her raiment changeth with the day. She and M. Rafish,-united they stand, in fact united they sit, walk, talk and eat, and united they manage to scrape along on the one and only room that boasts the luxury of a private bath and sleep- ing porch. 332 Pennsylvania Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central High School. Secretarial. KATHERINE SULLIVAN Kate Hlnfnife riches in fl little room. In short, the best of things came in one small package when Katherine joined us Sophomore year. She has, without a single mishap, jumped all the high hurdles thus far presented in thc Simmons obstacle race to degree and economic independence. Tho' she is small, her cranial capacity is quite the reverse, for, when Alice's brain chooses to rusticate or go gathering moss, Katherine's has to play a double-header, giving Alice explicit information as to just what courses she is taking and what it is customary to carry to those classes both in the hands and the head. 210 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Manhattanville Preparatory School. Secretarial. DORIS MARGARET SUTHERLAND Whenever a new copy of Voodoo is out we get on the good side of Doris, and sure enough she's good sport enough to pack that outrageous sheet under her arm for our edification. Doris manages to hit a happy though quiet medium between school and home activities and only regrets that she seems to find time merely to say How d'ye do once in a while to Margaret Symonds. We rather think they'd like to be chums if they had time. Shame to keep such good friends apart so much! But even though your crowd does monopolize you, Doris, they're very lucky, for a better comrade or jollier friend would be hard to find. 16 Clarke Road, Beach Bluff, Mass. Lynn Classical High. VVellesley College. Secretarial. Corridor Committee ISSJ, Junior Prom lnvitation Com- mittee 631, Lunch Room Vommittee HJ, Sophomore Luncheon Committee C2J. V 89 ,H . Sun I ini uni - hi llugigu THE Mutstamlgtalgm H3211 MARY SXVEENEY Guess we turn to Mary, VVhen everything goes wrong, Guess we know who washes chem apparatus Which to no one seems to belong, Guess we envy HK. C. For having such a pale Oh merry Mary Sweeney She-'s a nice little gal. 15 Main Street, Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary. Household Economics. EVELYN PORTER SWIFT Ev Swift.ie Evelyn's MH' slip came in all typewritten and spaced and we don't doubt centered, in contrast to the usual unintelligible scrawls, which we puzzle over. Evelyn is a wonder-she's the most etlgicient thing you ever SLIW. You feel like saying, HXv9S,Il1, it's a little colder-about IQCQ, colder, I think, or No'm, I guess I won't take my umbrella, Mr. Babson says it won't rain till Friday. She has the whole class skim a milefl and altho' she doesn't waste much time on class affairs or those age-old endless discussions which haunt our college days, still she always looks just like what a Simmons Sec should, and withal manages to capture the O. K. of the critical Powers That Be. 55 Oak Street, rliilllllltbll, Mass. 'l'aunton High School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon t2J, Sophomore Shush Committee till, Junior lVeleoming Committee till, Lunchroom Committee til. lVlAliGARl'l'l' IDANFORTII SYMONDS I'f-es:y Only sober words for this girl. Margaret ended up a promising lfreslnnan year by being sent to Silver Bay. but since then we have heard less and less of her. Senior year was one long echoing plagney cough for Margaret: nothing but a hoarse silence greeted Mr. C'ollester's call for oratory. At the risk of being trite we'd like to say however, that for sound common sense, for dignity, serenity, and capability, Margaret Symonds has few equals. TI Ussipee Road, West Somerville, Mass. Somerville lligh School. Secretarial. lixecutive Board tll, Silver Bay Delegate tlj, Secretary- 'l'reasnrer of Somerville Simmons Club t2l, Quiet t'ommittee t12l, Y. W. Bulletin Board Uommittee t2l, President Somerville t'lnb tiil, t'orridor t'ommittee till, .lnnior Welcoming t'ommittee tiil, liuneh Boom t'om- 90 UQZU THE MUEHUEWEM H5123 T , ABBIE TAYLOR Ike A Hitting glimpse of a tall blonde, swaying slightly to the wind'ard, a students' bag from whieh protrude all the many and varied implements of aeeounts and shorthand, the flapping of a freshly made poster, the eliek, eliek, eliek, eliek of heels upon the marble halls, Winnie in the rear, and you know you have seen Abbie. In vain we try to inveigle her into frivoling away a few minutes in idle eonversation. Even at luneh hour she will not tarry to diseuss important events of the day sueh asAwell4 hoekey games, dramaties, ete.-but she hurries away to her Soe. and Aeeounts. But, gracious! don't let us give you the idea that all Abbie does is study-FAR FROM IT! In faet, we have our suspieions as to why she likes to complete her lessons in sehool hours and have her evenings free for-other things! 14 Brent Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorehester High Sehool. Seeretarial. Urehestra tl, 29, Costume and Make-up Committee t29, Advertising Committee lhllf' til, 49, Poster Committee 13, 49, Junior Weleoming Clomxnittee t39, Art Committee lhlICROf'OSM t49, Invitation and Deeorating Coinmittees Junior-Freshman Party, Program Committee Junior Prom. CONSTANCE ALVA TAYLOR Connie Mike lVliere are you ymfny my prolly llllllill? It slzoulfl be In t'lir1peI, 1911! 'ifs Il1llfZ'Il6't' instead! For three long, lean years Connie went round in the knieker- boeker stage, so to speak-girlish plaited skirts, and an air of juvenile jollity, ete. But Senior year-Gee Whiz. Miss Taylor knoeks us dead with eostumes no less than svelte and manner dangerously frisky. Dear little Topsy has all growed up! Holds down a real job, bosses her boss, and as for tiypewriting-speed laws a1'e to her only things to break. Her sniekery, eomplaeent grin has a something's-up-her-sleeve air about it whieh is rather diseoneerting when all the time she's just plain fooling you. lti Linwood Street, Arlington, Mass. Arlington High Sehool. Seeretarial. Flower t'ommittee tl 9, Class Fines f'ommitttee C39, Chair- man Arlington Distriet on l+Indownient t49, liuneh Room t49, Advertising C'ommittee on Mu' t49. NIARION lhlANOLA TAYLOR liel's mee! 111111 eitlier do or flied' Marion is a very persistent person-strenuous, too. She elutehes you firmly and pours her tale, every last word, into your impatient ears. She ean aet as fast as she ean talk, whieh is saying some. Were she an otheer she would do thusly, Sa-ay we'll take the next treneh, and the next, and while we are about it we might as well take the half dozen beyond. 'l'hey always did like that at Bradford Aeademy. Come on! My, but you're slowlw llaverhill, Mass. Haverhill High Sr-hool, liradt'ord Aeademy. Household Ifleonomies. lteader, C'hristian S1-ienee Soeiety tSi9, Treasurer, Christian Seienee Soeiety H 9. 91 lnszn THE Mnisisimgitglgisimi UEIZU l RUTH TRICKETT Tricket, She :could lr1llt'fL0rdy, 'IOM' size would tflllff' No one need ever fear that conversation will languish when Trickett is on hand. She is easily the best all-round talker that 1921 can boast, and that is some reputation to hold in our illus- trious class. Men, views, movies, modistes, are only a few of the many things on which Trickett can discourse. The best thing about her is that she can make us laugh at her stories. Ruth is not only a mighty good talker, but a mighty nice girl, and some- thing of a genius, we understand-at least all poets are inspired to rise in the wee sma' hours and pen their inspirations-not so, Ruth? Groveville, New Jersey. Technical High School, Providence, R. I. Household Economics. lklARION Lomsn TUCKER 'l'on1my Tommy always looks just like she ought. to. We can remember sundry Soph track practice days when in the midst of a gang of disheveled, hastily middied aspirants stepped Tommy Tucker, spick and span in spotless middy, nice shiny bloomers, tie just so, and ll'lll'ff' sneakers, none of which, we may add, are conducive to breaking track records. But she is a good sport and willing to try anything once, from running a K. C. automobile to the North Hill store. And you should see little Tommy Tucker- the baby of that rare Junior Pete House family, make cakes and candy and such cream puffs! You just can't, realize the delicious flavor a thermometer can give to fudge until you taste 'l'onnny's. 32 Endicott, Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Brockton High School. Household liconomics. Decorating Committee, Sophomore Freshman Party, Junior W'elcoming Committee, Dramatics, Floor Com- mittee tiil, llouse Senior HJ, Dormitory tlovernment Vouncil HJ. lkl.-XRION ADIQLIAIDE TURNBULL Une pungent and rdlru pcrlincnl I'f'IIlllI'lt' could pu! thc lrcsl of us in our pluccsf' Nlarion was the cutest, pertest little freslnnan that ever tried the patienceol' llayes-Baker,f-and in conjunction with liuth Sanders she certainly could make things hum. lint lluth S. departed for the West, Man entered, and presto, we have a dillerent Marion. She returned to Simmons for Senior year only to he stricken with the Business Methods Blues. Anyone about to write a book, a.nd desiring material on any ot' the follow- 9 ing subjects: What Makes Life hliserable, ' Il lm hlakes Life Worth Living, or 'l'errihle 'l'ales ot' Trying 'l'imes, and Sub- way Scene-s, apply to Marion. .Xnyway, we envy llim, Marion. I2 llamsdell Place, Lynn, Blass. Lynn t'lassical lligh School. Secretarial. l'Intertainnient Vommittee ol' l reslnnan l rolic tll, l.lmch ' . llnulll t omnnttee til. UQ 'Yi '1 ll 'Imaam THE.'lMlHlf3ils1lC1lIEilDl5lMl Haan I i CONSTANCE Louisa TWIGG t l'wiggie Connie is one of the girls who makes us realize the futility of write-ups. She is head and shoulders above us figuratively, good naturedly and capably. Booster of all class affairs. manager par excellence, and good friend to everyone in college-such is Twiggie. You ean't help liking her, you certainly canlt help doing what she says. She has the longest business head and the broadest smile and the most original repartee of any one we know. Breezy, witty under all circumstances, and a staunch worker for '21-such is Twiggie. It.'s darned mean, but we can't help recording a mental picture of Miss Twigg of Junior days flat on a slippery hockey field-worse than that, Miss Twiggl attempting to regain her equilibrium, only to be deserted by that treacherous ground, and again to bite the dust. But neither can we forget that she took it, as she does everything-like the mighty good sport she is. 727 Webster Street, Needham, Mass. Needham High School. Secretarial. Glee Club 11, 2, 35, ,lVIandolin Club 145, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 145, Prize Song Writer 135, President Unitarian Club 135, Treasurer Unitarian Club 145, Lunehroom Committee 1-15, Class Treasurer 145, MIC Advertising Board 135, MIC Advertising Manager 1-15, Hockey 145. MARGARET CHRISTINE Urz Tutz Happy 'is the top floor Wlzen Tutz is Ihereabonls. Happy is our Tnlz though When special some one shozlts. An 'Hops it's only faking, IVIHQIIIS or other guise-bn! 'Hops shcfs only zvailing With hopes lo spring SIll'1l7'l.S6'.!H Tutz looks demure enough and quite true she is, but when she comes in contact with a ukeemaybe she can't make that old thing hum. She can dance, she can sing-makes us laugh like everything. Often times she plays with us, and again it's quite at spell before she gets that letter writ-or that theme she does so well. No matter what we ask her or what we want begun, once asked and gained an answer, we're sure it will he done. 517 University Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. VValnut Hill School, Natick, Mass. Library Science. Executive Board 115, Shush Committee 125, Junior Prom l'sher 125, Cap and Gown Committee 135, Exec- utive Board 145, House Senior 145. RUTH MERITT VAN WART t'Ruthie Van Ruth thinks she is going to be a dietitian, but between the Yale Record, the Physieian's Ilandbook, and the Daneer's Manual, we think that her diatetieal talents will be applied in another field. liut.h's sunny disposition is the envy of the many who have inet her and gained her friendship. We like you more than a lot, care-free, happy Ruthie Van. Cherryfield, Maine. Clit-rryfield Acad:-lny. llousehold Economics. l'sher at Junior l'roin 125, Mandolin Club 145. 93 l -r-1 ' i ' iisiau THE mntgiaoimtaisin nazi I BIARION CRAIG WALDRON N Craigie Do thou, as best thou nmy'st, thy duty do. Wherever there is a speaker that needs an audience, wherever there is an audience that needs a speaker, there likewise is Craig. Whatever there befalls her, she goes where duty calls her. .lust now that stern mistress keeps her sitting on the Honor Board and whenever the rest of us seem likely to slip from that high plane, Craig urges us to take heart and scramble back. Then if we don't she gets behind us and boosts. lf you want true appre- ciation of your merits, look to Craig, if you don't. want frank disapproval of your too evident faults, turn your eyes from her candid ones. And even if she does electrify the floor by Scarlet Fever placards instead of a busy sign, we think, Twenty-onely speaking, that Craigie Waldron is just about right. Goldwick, New Jersey. Bridge High School. Household Economics. Vhairman of Honor Board HJ, Chairman of Program Coln- mittee Ht, Chairman of World Fellowship Committee HJ, Silver Bay Delegate tiit, Secretary Honor Board till, Treasurer of New Jersey Club t3J, Welcoming Committee tilt, Hockey tl, 2, 35. Manager Hockey t2t, Glee Club W 'S 43 -qv, V. GERTRUDE MAX' WALKER O, this leurnz'ng, ich 111 ll thing it is. ' Gertrude hasn't been very noisy about it, but did you see how easily and calmly she carried off that scholarship this year, yes, and last year, too. Yet don't picture her locked in her 1'oom, surrounded by shorthand notes, ledgers and cash books, with a typewriter at hand for a plaything when she feels the need for recreation. No, far from it. Gertrude carries off the honors in typewriting class, and in fact, every other class we know any- thing about, but outside of school she plays her tunes on a more musical instrument, her mandolin. lt's taken more than a few minutes to edit the Rf'l'l-4'll' as well as it has been edited this year. No wonder we don't hear much from Gertrude. With all this on her hands, bow could you expect her to have time to shout about it? S524 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence lligh School. Secretarial. .Xlnnini Scholarship for two years. .Xcadeiny 125, alt, llonor Board t4,J, ldxecntive Board Q-ll, Managing lflditor li'w'1'c1t- Ht, Student Government t'onnt il tit IEDNA VICDA WARD If there is one thing in the world that ltldna likes, above all ot hers, to be, it is sure. Did you get what he gave as an answer to that question? I thought so. lsthis the wayshe wanted papers arranged? W'ell, it's what she said, anyway. Not for her are the joys of receiving a returned quiz and finding variety in the form of an HIC. She prefers the perfectly safe and s ine method of studying the proper subjects at the proper times : 1 -ist rin for herself a series of tainc n 1 mer-class letters. ' ' -, .- . . vi 'I 4 -1- ti, U t I tt Favor Street, imijitit-1, Maine. Boynton lllgh School. Household l'lcononncs. 94 l ,Y 1 I Ami, llngigu TlHlEIMlUl1IIL2llolll3'lDl5M 33211 I RUTH OLINDA VVALKER In the quietude of North Hall lived an Academy Maiden with a Humor at onee Subtle and Rare. Not for her the Plebian Paths of the Motley Mob-rather with Faith Shedd, Right Loyal Follower, did she prefer to explore the Lofty Realms of Literature and-er-Sewing! lYe saw just enough of Ruth at Sophomore Luncheon to make us want to see more of her, and we elaim that any girl with Ruth's sense of humor and her powers of oratory has no right to be exelusive. Her small eirele admire Ruth highly and well they may, for that Cod-given gift of humor and satire is mightily rare, but the rest of us have needed her too. We are willing to prediet that if Ruth eares to, she may make a mark for herself in the literary world of the future as a seribe of no mean ability. Bridgton, Maine. Bridgton High School. Household Economies. Speaker Sophomore Lunelieon, Junior Weleoming Coin- mittee, Academy 63, 45, House Senior, Dormitory Council 645. RACHEL WARD Did you ever know a girl who eould uphold the dignity ol' Senior Class Presideney yet fool with at group of adoring Sophs. or who eould eome home from speeehifying at a Theta tea and press M. Molloy's long suffering jersey eoat, foreibly extraeted from said disreputable person? Or who eould taekle a mountain of work and yet have time for many a ehat along the way? But there, you all know Rachel. Don't you like to see lier wrinkle up her nose when she laughs? Don't you wish she'd wear her hair in those soft puffs again? And don't you love the trans- parent, ingenious way she has of keeping a seeretl Y l 154 Main Street, Springfield, Vt. Springfield High Sehool. Household Eeonomies. Deeoration Committee Sophomore Day 629, Chairman Junior Theatre Party 637. Class Viee-President 637, Secretary-Treasurer of Vermont Club 633, Glee Club 63, 47, President. Senior Class 649, Chairman Senior Ifaeulty Party 642, Silver Bay Delegate 631. HIQLI'1N WHITING VVEA'I'HERHI'lAD A quiek step, a gay little laugh, a vision right out of Vogue, and Helen Weatherhead has whizzed by. Does she love? What? to dance, or men? Well, we'll leave that to Helen, but she would never tell us all the other things about herself we do know. She is Miss Capability spelled with a eapital C. and she is equally dexterous with needle, books, men or eommittees, If we have omitted anything, it's because we've forgotten it, not beeause she can't do it. We ean't imagine this very pretty and exeeedingly clever Young Person sneezing among dusty tomes. Our Miss Spiek-and-Span ean play far more roles far more eapably than most people ean play one, has a heart that is bigger than herselfA and all this hidden behind eyes that say, UM' Kid, l met the most wonderful man last night. ti Crest-ent Street, Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge lligh Sehool. Library Seienee. lixeeutive Board 61, 27, Chairman Deeoration f'oinmittee Sophomore Luneheon, Deeoration Committee May Day, l'sher Junior Prom 621, Assistant Business Mana- ger Itlieicoeosm 623, Vhairman Program C'ominittee, Junior Prom 6251. 95 IUQQU was Mntcztatmutztastm ULEIZII l Q1 Dorzornr VVELLS Dot Lough 111111 the Class 111 ughs teillz you. That Dotl As an etfeetive ejeetor of gloomy grinding aind doleful dump. there is no one better. Nothing ean rufi'e her ealm serenity and earefreeness. Dot's system of eommuting is a joy to the innoeent bystander. Clutehing or mayhap dropping numerous books, bags, hat, ete., she baeks into the ear, has been known to baek into a seat. vaeant or no, and in three seeonds she and her gang ean reduee a erowd of grumpy strap-hangers to smiling human beings. We only hope that Dot's future lioss has a sense of humor: Lord help him if he hasn't. But there is something else we eannot leave unmentioneda that woman's sneezega. tiny, staeatto, falsetto sneeze that is as likely to come in the mid-st of a Congressional Reeord as not, and then welre lost. But we thank you, Dot, for the many, many moments of mirth it has eausedf' 139 Allen Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classieal High Sehool. Seeretarial. Glee Club tl J, Shush Committee till, Luneh Room Com- mittee t-ll, Endowment Committee HJ, lxlltf Advertis- ing Board HI. GLADYS Wi-iEEL1':1i 'tGlad Gladys lived up to the wisdom that is within her and transferred to Simmons from Russell Sage in her Senior year. Wish she'd done it sooner, beeause she has fitted into the Simmons seheme of things like an old timer. Those VVest House teas wouldn't be teas without her elever monologues, Shorthand wouldn't be Shorthand without that statuesque speed artist to reseue our daily average. Well-poised, well-informed, well-bred, she is going to make someone a seeretary par exeellenee. lYe might add that every time she looks at Harvard Medieal, Gladys is thrilled through and through, beeause to her mind it eompares so odiously with Yale. Storrs, Conn. Sea Pines, Windham High Sehool, Russell Sage. Seeretarial. lijoams lXlARVlN VVIIITIC .'Yollu'ngl1'lfe ll ,ll-ffll rollor lo lions! u p1'ofrss1'm11l1gr11rfe. lfrom the staeatto eliek of her heels to the straight determined line of her shoulders, you know that lloreas means business. She does everything with the same f'rmness and dexterity that she plays tennissswilt, sure, straight from the shoulder. Dor- eas entered the business world via Mr. l3abson's Statistieal Shop, and when on that memorable first day Mr. Babson dietated just what was to happen for the next live years, did lloreas renig? She squared her shoulders, jumped into the game, and nailed all that he said and probably more. We'd like to tell her prospeetive employer that she ean do a lot more, t-oo she's a mighty 'good tteket taker, and eould play the piano just hue for all his X . ll. meetings. , ltl t'h-use Park Bellows I -ills N t llellows l alls lligh Sehool. Seeretarial. tllee t'lub tilt, fllee t'Iub Manager t-lt, llouse Senior t-ll. llormitory t lovernment Vouueil tfll, l'resident Yermont t'lub tll, Vermont t'lub til, Sit, Junior t'orridor Vom- llllllt't' t-it. flti treat THE MHIGFJIUIIQIUIEM Haan l BARBARA WIGGIN Barb God bless the mon who jirsl invented SIccp.'!'l When Barbara arrived in the Here from the great We-Iinow- Not, modern fairies had abandoned the custom of bestowing hand- me-down silver spoons at christenings, and were giving the most sociological gifts. Too few people are clever with both their brains and their hands, announced one brisk spirit, The rest of you can do as you like, but I'm going to give this child the Predisposition of Workmanshipf' VVhich accounts for the fact that Barbara can do whatever she chooses to do well, even to sweeping the mats all over the grass and lst floor North. When she says she will lend a hand, you may well sigh with relief. Worry no more. At the eleventh and a half hour Barbara will present the offering of deft fingers, and nimble brain. W'hat matter if she does like the soft spots of life pretty well? And knows the use of the Remark Satirical-she hasn't lived with E. Childs for nothing. She has the redeeming feature of a great generosity, also. 29 High Street, Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High School. Household Economics. House Chairman tlj, Dormitory Council tlb, Entertain- ment Committee Sophomore Luncheon 129, Endowment Fund Committee CQJ, Chairman Correspondence Committee Junior-Alumnae Conference till, Secretary Y. W. C. A. CSD, Junior Welcoming Committee t3j. G. EsTHRR VVILLIAMS Hut of the W'est came Esther C. Out of the West came she, Buster Brown collar and hair brushed back An air distinctive that never lacked Breeziness and fine cordiality. To Social Service she lent her learning We can imagine her for years hence burning Midnight oil in volumes discerning, Yes, we can not! Park Place, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Frances Shimer School, Mt. Carroll, Ill. Social Service. lVlARY EMMA WILLIAMS The unitiated might think that the fair haired damsel on our right was a very Placid Person, unmoved by the stir of Simmons life. Classes and Pete have no affect on Mary's calm exterior, but just mention athletics! She galvanizes into a vigorous, young demon, and 'ware of your shinsiand the ball, when Mary approacheth, or rather onslaughteth. Then After the ball is over some goal post, our Ilockey Heroine reverts back to Senior Serenity, until Billy Munt yells the welcome HMI out for Basket. Ball, and Mary, our Mary, is with us again. 289 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford Iligh School. General Science. Basketball tli, 41, Manager tiij, Varsity tit, 41, llockey tfi, 42, Varsity til, 4j. 97 113211 TlH1EIMlHlD1lR1lUllE3lClI5lMl naznl 1XIYnTL15 W1LsoN From a Western College far away This eurly headed maiden eame one day. Demure, we said, but now we'll rest For what's underneath we've only guessed. Why didn't you eome long ago, Given Simmons more than half a show? But we're glad you joined old '21 Needle artist, uke expert and loads of fun. 1105 Walnut Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Williamsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. Mandolin Club 441, Basketball 441. 'i HUBERTINE lX'lARIA Zfxaoasiu Hubie Uh, Muse, where art thou? No answer! Hubertine is adamant, and you know Hubie when she's that! But when Pegasus ean be harnessed to the typewriter or the pen, so to speak, we get a theme or a R!'l ?'f'll' artiele that has all the piquaney and originality of Hubie herself. Now temperamental people should be tall and lean, habitually heaving sighs. Plump little Hubie doesn't look the part but she surely aets it, she's the balkiest seribe that ever tried the patienee of an Editor. She's eleverer than most of us put together, and although we ean't imagine what shc-'ll do out in the world, wc ean be certain of one thing-it won't be humdrum or eommon- plaee if Hubie's around. 12 Albemarle Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' High Sehool. Secretarial. Ulee Club 12, 25, All, Junior Weleoming Coininittee CBJ, Advertising Uoininittee of lxlllf HJ, Choir C2, 3, 43. 98 1 l i 1 113211 THE N1u1:1a11m11c:1m1sN1 1132111 former Members ALLAN, JANIYI' BARRY, IQUTII BIIm'IcI,I,, GI'1Ii'l'IiUDE BIOELOW, HICKYL BOOTH, BIARHARICT BURKE, FLORENCE BURT, RIILDRICD BUSHNELL, ARLENE CARPENTER, BIARION CASE, DOROTHY CLARKE, IIELICN CODDINOTON, HAZEL CONWAY, BIARY CRAXYFORD, SYBYLLA DANEORTH, IIELEN DAVIS, SARAH IDURXVARD, ESTHER DRESEL, JOHANNA DI'R.kND, BIARGARET CHRISTIANA, .IOHANNA IQATON, KATIIARINE EDsAI,L, ICVICNA lCNOLIsH, ADELAIDE FARNHAM, HAZEL FIELD, CIIAliI,HTTI'I FAUCETTE, M A Rl 'ELLA FIYICINIINH, frII'lRALDlNl5 FOOO, BIAY FULEY, IIILLIAN FRANCIS, BI.-XIi.lliIiII'Z FRANKS, BIIRIAM I1'RELEIOH, HELEN GARLAND, AIAKIUN GEROW, LILLI.-KN CYILMAN. RVTH fIILLlS, 1XlAIifiARl'I'I' CIRISWOLD, .IfJSI'll'HlNl'2 fIl'IliAN, NI.-XKY HARLOW, MARION I1AliNI'IY, fII'lIt'I'IiI'IJIC HAHHAOEN, JANE IIATVH, KI.-XIiIl,kRI'Z'l' IIHIiAK'l', HELENA Hump!-1, NIAZIIC IIODOKINN, IIOIH JOHNSON, NIAIUE.-Xlilfl' K1-LRWIN, liI'T11 KEYES, l,1'r'Y IAXHSUN, ICDA IIAWLER, VIRGINIA l,A1'sT1-LR, IRMA LE1-3, Hl'lNl'LlJlf l'INli 1 99 uf 1921 MCFARLAND, DIARION lX'ICGLINl'HEY, DIARY BICPIALLY, MARY RIADDEN, RIILDRED RIASUN, CORNELIA MASON, JULIA AIELTZER, LILLIAN AIERRILL, ELLA RIICHAEL, GRACE MINER, DTILDRED BIOORE, IDOROTIIY RIOHRISSEY, LOUISE BIOTSCHMANN, MAROAR NELSON, SVEA fVCONNELL, ALICE O,CUNNUR, ELIZABETH PARKER, FLORENCE PARKER, NPILIIIIQ PEVERLY, ANNA POLAND. RIARGARET HAYNE, VVILHEMIA REED, RIARION RI'lISl'IR0l F, LILLIAN SANDERS, RUTH SARTELLE, L. ALTHIGA SAUL, ALICE SAVILLE, NATIIALIE SHAND, NIARY SMALL, BLANCHE SMITH, ALICE SPOUNER, ETHEI. STITES, CHARLOTTE S'I'UC'KXVELL, MAIJPILINIQ SIIAIMERS, GRACE STRONG, ICTHEL SULLIVAN, CATHERINE Sl7Tf'I.lFFI'I, MARTHA TliEVICT'I', ALMA VFHUMAS, IiU'I'H VIXHOMPSUN, RTILDIIED TUTTLE, MARION VNDICICHILL, lXIARGARlC'I' VVAGNICR, IQATY xYAKI+1I II'ILD, ALIVE NYPIYAND, CLARK XyHY'I'l+I, I IAZIG L WIOHT, IHAREL WILLENRROCK, I1ILEANc WRAITI1, ICMMA vVHIfIll'I', I,UliU'l'IiY XVUODWARIJ, DOROTHY J DOROTHY MOORE -sil- KY IRHYIJ NIXZIIQ IIOINQIC RI l'H SANDERS ll.XZl'll, 1'UlJIJlNG'l'0N l' iii q ' lngfzu 'THEMUllI3LRllUl!EilUl!S1IM Haan I The Qlllass nf 1941 LOVIS IIHBER ASIIBIVN IQLIXOR KICRWIN CYISRIEN MR. AND MRS. I,UI'IS .XHHNIIJN MR. AND MRS. PHILIP R. WBRIHN f,IUSICI'HINE GRINWOI.lH rRl l'H KERWINJ 101 'Wi 1' i V' hr UQQU THE Mui:-mummnmumlsm UQZU ' J former Rresihents XTY FA M l IC PWS l l UQZSU-THE? RQujE:Rum1n:1m1RM UEIZU 1 Jfnrmer Qffirers uf the QEIRSS nf 1921 P1'6S1'c1'C1IZ . I 'IFC-Prc51'dC1zt Scfrcta ry . Trcaszzrcr . Prcsidczzt . 1 Yl'CC-Pl'6.S'Z.dCIlf Secretary . Trcas zz rel' . Pl'CSl.LZ1ClIf . I 'ice-Prcsz'cz'e11t ,Sccrcta ry . YSI'CdSll rw' Prcsfdclzt . I 'z'cC-Pr65z'a'e'1zt 5'0C1'Cf cl fy . Y 'rcuszz rcr . FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHGMGRE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR INZATY VVAGNER FAMIE JOHNSON WILMA NIUNT MAE MILLER FAMIE JOHNSON MARGARET FARREN SALLY SIMPSON W'ILMA NIUNT MARGARET FARREN RAOHEL WARD EDNA MUDDLE MARY IXIOLLOY RAlllII+lL WARD IXIADICLINE FOX EIARGARICT lX'Il'DK,JXVhlLL 103 CONsTANc'E TWIGG n KATY WAGNICRV TE? , s or . 'fr :FT 4 X NUR W1 LLl'1XBRUCK 'm'L,g4V yy Ye.. 5 'Egfr N v ' H-:X IIAZICL WIIYTE X. if-1 1' 'ff Civ G57 Q GD gl ,Z ff X ff! X Z g Qi+. - Ima' M - A j Q fg Tas cfag ' 4 X 5 , ffl f Vvxnxlix N fd ' xxx C- I 1-5 A - A - Ai '-f7 - - - - M22 i 1 I I 1 I i 1 4 5 y 1 I . 'H ' ' l I ini A llngzu THE MIIE-awmlnclmxsm USED l I President . I 'ice-Pres id ent Secretary . Treaszr rer Household Ecorzoizzics Secretarial . . Library . . General Science Social Serwife . Song Leader . Qflass Qliulurs Red and lVlzite QEIHSS uf 1922 Q9ffiners QExecutihe Baath 107 JOSEPIIINE LINDIQMUTII MARf:AIcR'r GALLINGIQR . DORIS PURcfRLL FRANcIcs IQLICIN BICULAH HAVENS NIARTHA DRWEY IJARTHA BARROXV . DIIRA JICNKS NIARION lxflllilfllfl . FliI-XNCICS RlTSSI'ILII Glass illilascut PHILLIPIQ ANIJRIQ C1I,xIxIIzAR'I' Born 1Nfl1SClJtCH1lJCI', 15112 HL1TlIT1fJI1i'fJllI't, Ilrzmcc W1 ' nigga I IUQZU 'Twig MUIGHIUIIGIUIEM .-XLr:ER. Lois Rl.-KRTIIA ALLEN, Mxaux CxaoL1Ni: . ANDEHSUN. Doms QHRISTINE ANDREXYS, FLDRENCH MAY . -Xxroxl-3. Doaorm' Fn.xxer:s BAKER. ICVE RACHEL . . lixxxs, IIAZEL lixrmznlxiz . ISARR. CH.ucLoTTE DblXTl'IIi lixrmi-:TT, Mxiuoimz . lixmcow. BIARTHA . . liizxxirrr, CAROLYN I.1cs1.11c l5Issi:LL, EMILY l'1-Tox limvmia, E1.EANon XYADE . llovaxii, HARRIET Pxrsox . Born, M.m.ioRIE . BIQACKHTT. FAY . . . liuluuwxrrzlz, Dolform' lCLL11:N l5liUNVNE, l'lL1cAxon limzxlei-1 livex, Donorm' ICLLEN . livaxic, l.our:TT.a JULIA . l3l'TI.I':a, f,il'IliTlil'lDl'l CIIRISTINIC fi.XliTlVRlHllT, -XNN1-: l'iLlZAlil'I'l'll C'n.xn1.Tox, l,.xI,Lx Noivrn . fill.XSl-I, Doaorm' l'Ixc:m-:ic . filllilS'l', NIARIUN l u114:1m.-1. fiLAliK, Lu'Y GooD1uc'u . C'oLL1xs, lil-:Isif:K.aH ADAMS . f'UI.'I'HN, .XLINE BLISS Funk. llHli'I'l'lNSl'l .iX1.iNic f'UItI'1Y, lJono'riil4:,x lficiiziu . C'oicl.lss, fiI'lli'l'lil'lJl'I .Mamas thaiaiuwi-1. lxA'l'lll'jltlNl-I ll.-XWRI-IN f'icow1.l-zr, Xl.XlUi.XlCl'l'l' 'lil4llllCS.X f'liUWl.liY, Nliicun w'l'll.l,S . Vric, lloicls , . lJ.xx.x. lil l'll . . lJ.XNll1Ll.S. Xl. lx.X'l'lll'IltlNlC llicllil.. fiL.xin's l'fm'ru llilgwm. NI.xn'rux l.ol'isi: . llmw, .li-:.xxxi:'r'ri4: liI'1.kl'NlUN'I' llaxxrz, l'IDi'ru NI. . . llrxiiul, lxA'I'lI.klClNI'l Winer-:Li-zu 'il.l7l-LH. .icx.'.-: 4: . un. 4-1 I I xxiin Nl: xiii I-lvmialc, Yiom flaw!-1 . I ,xnx.xu, Hi-:n.xl.D1xi-1 l'il.lZ.Xlll'l'I'Il l'iXHIll'.If, Nlxnrox . . l'iXl'l,liNl'1H, l,fll'IlSlP1lililllLf . l r.i,i.mxs, l'il,IZXIlI'l'l'Il . l m.xo, .'hl,lf'l'2 Nl. lass of 1922 l08 Waterbury Center, Vt. . Bridgeport, Conn. Stonehain, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Allerton, Mass. . Salem, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. . . Chicago, Ill. Nantucket, Mass. . Bourne, Mass. Arlington, Mass. lrVllIIllIlgfOIl, Vt. Waltham, Mass. Bradford, Mass. . Lexington, Mass. . Arlington Heights, Mass. . Lexington, Mass. Malden, Mass. Lexington, Mass. . Roxbury, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. . . Ridgeway, Pa. . Jamaica Plain, Mass. Wlest Concord, N. H. Grand Rapids, Mich. . Fairport, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass. . Lce, Mass. lVrentham, Mass. Waverley, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Malden, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. . lXlat1apan, Mass. Great llarrington, Mass. . Biddeford, Maine Worcester, Mass. . New llaven, Conn. Dewitt, Iowa Norwich, Vonn. Dalton, Mass. Mansfield, Pa. Keene, N. ll. lXliddletown, N. Y. . Westminster, Musa. UQZU THE lMlIllQL2llI:IllEilE1llSlMl H3211 IV- - I FINRERG, ANNA SARAH FISHER, ICIJNAII L. . FISHER, LI'CY ELLIS . . FLETCHER, JOSEIIHINE OLIVE FLINN, RI.-XRGARET RUTH . FLOYD, RIARION DOROTIIEA FOSS, RUTH HANNAH . . FREEMAN, ETOILE . . FREEMAN, RI.-AUD ELIZABETH CiALLINGER, iXI.'.RGARET LOONIIS CiALLlVAN, BIARY LOUISE . ci.-XLLUP, DORIS . . GIBLIN, RUTH ICSTHER GILLETTE, CiLADYS RIAUD . GILLIS, LOUISE . . GLEASON, ARDIS POND GODDARD, LOIS EUGENIA . GOULD, FRED.-A . . GRAVES, RUTH RIORSE . GROVER, JOSEPHINE CAROLINE HALLADAY, IYATHLEEN RIIRA HALSTED, RUTH CHARLOTTE PIAINI, N.AT.ALIE . . . HATCH, JOSEPHINE I'iLIZABETII IIAVICNS, BEULAII CASE . HECINIQR, IIAZEL XYILMA . HENII'STED, NANCY ADELIA . HEXX'INS, DOROTHY :XUGUSTA HICJGINS, DOROTHY ADICNE . HILL, CHARLOTTE . IIOPE, FLORENCE ALEXA . IIORNICR, CATHERINE AIIELE PIORNICR, IIELEN ELIZAIIETH HOUSTON, I1ILDA . . LIURD, HIXRIIIET RIIRIAM IHURLBERT, ICMMA LEAII . HURLIIIIT. VIRGINIA LOUISE IIUSSICY, lxIARCUICRITE LILLIAN HUTCHINS, RUTH . . IIUTCHINSUN, BIARY Cl'lt'I'2L1A .II-INKS, CARROLL . . JENKS, DllIi.'X LOUISE . JORDAN, RUTH . . . IQARGIGR, i'iI.0IH'lNtTl'I B.-Xlil'Z'I 1'l'l KERRIGAN, AI.ICE NIARIHN . KEYES, l'lI.IzAIII-:'I'II i'iltNl+ZSTINl'l lfII.HUl'RN, flltl'IlA .li-:NNINGS KII:'I'I.ANO, ANNE l'iI.lZ.-Xlil-1'l'll KI.IcIN, l'iItANf'l'lS . . LANE, DORIS ALMA . . iIAl'0lVI'l+l, IIITVIA l'iI,0ltl'.Nf'lfl Brookline, MIISS Mansfield, MRSS. Demlhzun, Mass Clinton, MIISS. . Springfield, Vt West Roxbury, MESS. Fitchburg, MRSS. SInet.hpOrtI, PII. Providence, R. I Amliersti, MIISS . Dedham, Mass North Admins, Mass Arlington, MIISS Perry, N. Y Boston, MIISS. Essex, Conn. Malden, MIISS. Hanover, N. H. VV:1.t.erbuI'y. Vt. . Boston, MRSS. Three Mile Buy, N. Y. . Syracuse, N . Y. Newton, MRSS. . Logzinsportl, Ind. Newton Center, Mass. . Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. Ailgilstia, M nine . Allston, Mass. Newton Center, MESS. . VVeSteI'ly, R. I. Grand Rapids, Mieh. lNIoI'riStoWn, N. J. . Guilford, Maine XVI-llesley Hills, MRSS. . I'iV2lI1Sl0ll, Ill. Montr-l:Iir, N. J. AllgLlISl'1l, Brookville, lVzIteI'lIII1'y, St. Clair, Maine MESS. Conn. Mich. Port Huron, Mieh. Portlaincl, Maine Hougrhton, Mich. . Stonehnin, Mass. . New Roehelle, ciZlIlllJI'ltlgt', Multlen, Roslinclamle, Bl'tN'lil0ll, liruiiswiek, N. Y. MRSS. MIISS. MESS. Mamas. lxlillllt? . 113211 TU:llE',MUlI31LR1lDllQlDl5l.Ml UEIZU l I 1 LARSON, LILLIAN IRIQNII: L.xvI:Rs, I'lTI'II'ZL LIIVISIQ LIQR, BIARHARET . . LESTER, KATIIERINI-1 IIIQNDRRSJN LINDI-ZMVTII, JOSEIIIIINIQ . LINDSICY. NIARION LoIIIsI: . LITc'HFIIf:I,n, lXIARuI'I1RITA . LUIIAN, BIARY IYENNEDY Luwhz. MAII1-:L INI:z . . IIUDIZAIANN, FI,oRI:NcIc ANNA BICANARNICY, BIARY YYEBB . KICIQRE, BIARION FLHRIQNCE AIARKELL, LILLIAN . . BIARTIN, GERTHUDE IsAImI.I.IQ RIARTIN, RUTH IRENI: . MITPIII-:LI,, EMILY , BIOURIC, GRRTRIIDI: ANNA. . RIOORHEAD, RIITII . KIORTIMI-IR, ICNDURA , . H:11'lf01'd. Conn Jrlmuicn. Plain, Mass 4AllPllQll0I'flllC, N. Mex . Milford, Mass B1':1clfoI'd, Pa Springfield, Mass NCQfll12'lIl1, Mass Brewster, N. Y Tulsa, Okln, Scclnliu, Mo Quincy, Mass I Chelsea, Mass Chelsea, Mass Glovcrsville, N. Y Rutland, Vt PlIilafl0lplIia, Pal, Lynn, Mass Ki'f,tz11IIIing, Pu New Rovhvlle, N. Y MuTsf'm1.1.N. M.xRr:.xmf:T EIIITII . North Wilmington, Mass MIIIIGRTT. RUTH . . . Sf0I'llI1g.llllN'tlOll, Mass NIURPHY, lCI.IzAIsII:TII KIARIE . Lynn, Mass Z f ,4. llllllfn V 5 Y. lllfllll '71 4. nun 3 lull!! ' l X A 2 i Q 1 f '. E . 1.1. l N IIEZU THE MnImRI1mII:Im1sM IEIEII I.. 1. RIUSSELMAN, DIARY IQATHERINE BIYHRBERG, RUTH HILDEOARDE NORRIS, lxlYRA . . . OlCONNOR, ELEANOR AUGUSTA O'ROURKE, CECILIA liA'I'HLlClCN ORB, GRACE BIARION . . OVERTON, LUCIA lXlAIiIA PARKER, RUTH ELLEN PIIEI..-KN, COLETTA BIARY . PIIILLIIIS, EVELINA DONALIJSON PHINNEY, lxl.-XRION IIAYNICS PEIRCE, BIARION . . PIERCE, NVORMA . . PILAND, GEORGIA EUOENIA PINKERTON, FLORENCE AVERY POLLARD, 1lUTH EVELYN . POPE, lxl.-XRGARET . . PRICE, HERSIINE KENNIIEY . PROCTOR, DOROTHY . PROCTOR, RUTH CELINDA . PURCELL, DORIS . QUINN, RIARY IMELDA RICE, ETHELINDA RICHARDS, JOSEPHINE . IKOMIG, PHEBE BENNETT ROSE, ICVELYN SAXE . . IQOSENISLATT, ROSELINA ALICE Ii0VVDEN, DOROTHY ANNIE . ROSSELL, EVA DOROTHEA . ZRUSSELL, DOROTHY ALICE . RUSSELL, FRANCES SUSAN . SANBORN, lXlARION LURLINE SANDOE, BIILDRED VVILLIAMSON SANVYER, ALLISTENE . . SCCLLY, AIILDRED JOSI-JIIHINE SHEFFIELD, li.-KTHERINE RAY SHIELDS, RIADELEINE HARRIET SHIPP, MAIIEL ELOISE . SIMES, LUTTIE . . . SMITH, BERTHA CHAIJIIOIIRNE SMITH, IDURUTHY . . SMITH, VERA ARLIN . SOLOV, JANE . . SPARKS, llI I'H UAKES SI'AI'I,IaINo, RUTH SIIICER, l'lLIZAlSlC'I'Il . . SIWNJNICIQ, l'l'I'IIl'lL l'lI,lZAlH'2'l'Il SI'IilNfH'IH, KA'I'HARlNl'l RAND S'I'l'LIdIt, fll'1H'I'lH'IJI'1 AI.H'l'1 . S'I'l'lX'lCNS, I'II.EANoR lXlAItIl1I . S'I'l'lVI'1NS, fllQIC'I'liI'Dl'l . Get.tyShuI'g, Pa. Proetor, Vt. Hyde Park, Df71'L'llCSlI0l', SRCO, Malden, Belleville, . Andover, . Lee, West Hanover, . C l0I'll21IT1 , Dexter, VVOlJllI'Il, Wlinton, Boston, Lynn, MRSS. MRSS. Maine M RSS. N. Y. MIISS. MRSS. MRSS. Maine Maine MIISS. N. C. Mass. MESS. . Chiengo, Ill. WI-St Somerville, West Medford, . Boston, . Rockland, M HSS. MRSS. M RSS. MHSS. 1 1 South M:1neheSteI', Conn. . ASl1lI1IlJl1l21. Ohio North Brookfield, . lXl00l'0Sl0VVl1 lVl1lf'I'l0NVIl, MASS. , N. J. MRSS. cllllC'2lg0, Ill. Wells River, Vt. Coneord, cll'2lSIT10I'C, . SRCO, North Haverhill, . T:II'I'ytOwII, l'lllt'lllll1I'g, SOIllPl'Vlll0, N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. N. Y. Mass. MRSS. Newport, R. I. Do1'ClIeSteI', MQISS. lJU1'f'llOSlCI', Mass. lj0I'C'lN'SlICl', Mass. lVIt'lIllllOIl, Mass. Providenee, R. I. BI'2ltll'0l'tl, Mass. xYlllt'lll'Sl'f'l', Mass. Al'llIlfIl0ll, Mass. Lexington, MIISS. Nounk, VOIIII. Brixnfield, Mass. . cllllt'ilf.I0, Ill. Boston, Mass. llc-IllI:IIII, Mass. .lIIlllSQlUWlll', l':I. '1 I Kal V I I 1 I I 1113211 THE Mucmucusm H3211 I STVART. .IAN1-31' II,xm'z1c1,1. Sw.uz'1'z, Sunni .XNNA 'Ii.XI.liU'I'. ICY1iI,YN FH.xN4'1-Qs 'l',xx'1,un. lil.1Nmc BIIGIJHRA '1'm11'1.r-:'1'uN, Iil 1'11 . 'l'lRKl'lI.L, Mun' ,MQNHN 'l'uNuN, l':Dl'I'H I,m'1N1-3 rw v lfmlsldx, PAA . . '1'wlsm':N. Imu .XIJDIIC Clava-l:mcl, Ohio Pmllwook, Pnl. Milforml, N. II. Bl'illgIOI10l'f, Umm. c:1'l'l'IlVilll', 1,il. Nu1'wif'l1, ctllllll. Stz1t'i'o1'ml Springs, fiilllll. . lXI2lllll'll,lX1IlSS. . Lynn, Mass. l'T1.m'. RIAlili.XliIC'l' LYNNE . . C-rauul Rapids, Mich. VAN mil: YICPIN, Ii.xTlmYN l'ILlZ.kIiI'2TII . . YI,x1,1,. -IVDITII Ii. . W.x1,KI-LR, Mun' Lorlsl-1 W.xnNr:n, f'.kliUI.YN . W.xuNm'K, f'HNS'l',ANt'I'l W,xs111sI'1cN. lflxllm' . XX:-:'1'z1a1,. II.XRRIICT l2I,IZ.Xl4I l'll XYIIITIC. ORLINI-3 I'IMM.x ' N Y XYIIITNICY, .XNNA Ia.xs1'u: Wl1,I,I.xN1s, ICMKIA . XVII.I,l.XMS, IJHRU'I'IlY .hvql W11,1,1s, Ii.x'rr1.x1:IN1': . il a 1 A X l 'EL Hullzlml, Mivh. 1z0!'llCSfl'l', N. Y. I':V2llISfUIl, Ill. Springfic-lml, Mass, Potistmvlx, Pal. PUl'tNlll0lltll, N. H. rlylixllfllll, N. J. M:nl1z'l1c'stv1', N. H. orth ,X1l:m1s, Mass. ftlllllllllllli Uhio Boston, Mass. lS1'11nswic'k, Mniuc J J V Q ,Aeon 9 ,. f .Z D ,TZV 1 . i , , .4' v,XAf Q-'A Q f 1' S f 1 i- 1.5 Qgj. . ,-..,. .,-..,g, ' . i, +'- g xr ' F-QQ,QQflQfi.' ,'.- T?E':,n -A ' 0 '-'L '4' F QM ,- xi - XC-x E 5 53 X Xx HUQZU-THE MULZHIUIIEIUIEM H3211 Glass uf 1923 Gfficers President . . . Vice-Presidczzt Secretary . . . . . Treaszz rcr . . . . . Qlixerutihc Zguarh Hazzsclzola' Efonzanzfcx . . Secretarial . . Library . . General Scfczzcc Social Scrwzkc . . . . . Song Leader . . . . f 44 M5 rw BA1z1sARA LYNCH RI71'II LIGAVITT THALIA TAYLOR HELEN GooD1aLL . AIAZIIQ Homss . lX'IILDRl'lIl LAW . BIILDREIJ CORNXVALL PAULINIC HITi'IIC'OL'K lXIARJORIE DONALDSON . IQATRINA BITTINGER f fn a a ji, k 'f ' Q15 'Tim N W ' pi ,f X f fttkgkl Qlllass Qlnlor fffj ' 5156-K Qllass Mascot xx KX ,Q w f W If A y, .iVfJ,l,k 2 E fx V Vkxdxvv wx X, fx KX' Q - X I rcczz r .W ' QXN SX v Ndkx wx X. Xl X ' N55 IIS IUQZU THE Mn1:1211m11:1m1sM H5211 l -X1am1'1', 1C111T11 II.u,1: . . . X1smn'1'. 31.1111011113 L1'c'11,L1z Alam ITT. IM 111111111 , . Aluxxs, C'11msT1N1-: ICLAIN1: . ,X1.I.1:N. I3om1'1'H1' NI1L11111c11 Amps, M1111.-nl A11151.A1111c . ANToNs11N, HFLD.-X AI'liI'S'l'A Armxsux, SARAH . . AFSTIN, l'ILIz.a1115'1'11 li.-mfs, LVCY . . . BALDWIN, Nlxxm' B1'111411.11m'1' BALL, AL1f'1: A111,1cN1c . . IBANKS, G1:1cTm'111-1 B.x1m1:N, l':I.IZABI'I'l'lI . BAHTLETT, NAT,x1,11a . B.x11Tr1, M.x111:L 'l'111co11.1 I3,x11'ruN, M11,n111-111 . I5.xxT1c11. I 11ANc'1:s . B1-zxsux, Il11,I11-x Y11u:1N1,x . lil-JNT, XYILMA f'I'111u1f:11 B1-Jnxsox, lCsTH1c11 Mu1,1,1': . li1:1mY, l'I1.1z.,x111cT11 . Ihssl-31,1,, I'l1,1-:,xNu1c .XINIICS . B1'1 1'1xu1-311. Ii1x'1'111N,x W.x1xx1'1111:11'1' lS1,11Nc'111x1111, Rus.11,1N11 . IQIAJUMISICIIIZ, Ii1,1z.11s1-:'1'11 lS1e11'1'11.1 . Iiufq.111'r, II1c1,1ax l5lCNTI,I'IY . ISIHCIJINH, C'1,,111.-x C'11111s'1'1N.x lhcmvx, II1-:max l,1c1,.xx11 . lilmwx, l,f11'ls14: NIl'IIl1I.S . li11r111'N1-1, .Xmu l s'1'1cs li1'11'1', l':IJl'l'lI lflxllm' . C'1x1,1,r1w1111.1,. RIV1111-31, . K'.1x11'1s1':1.1.. fl1,.x111's I'I1,1Nm1 C'1111u11,1,, I'I111'1'11 l'I1,1':,1xf11c . f',XR'l'l'jlt, Nllxnmx lA1I'lSl'2, . f' ' ' XSHNIAN. l',l,l'j,XN4lli lX.X'l'Ill'IlilNl VXHNIIJY, l'l1,1:.1xu11 . . f'11.x1'lN. l4111c11.11c.1 f'I,,Xl'I', IJu1m'1'111' . f'1.,111K1f:. ,Urs !i1el1'1'111'111': . lllillli. l'I1,1zl1111-:'1'11 lll,.XNlJlN!i f'lINIJUN, ,XlilIi,KIl. .X4i1X'l'lI.X . f'UNfilJfJN, .lf1s1c1'111N1-1 lI111.'1' f'fmx1-11.1., ,Xx.xs'1'.xs111 3111111113 f'UNNl'Ll.I,X'Y, lll l'll . . Klum, NI11,1m1c1, 4'1m1s'1'1x1-: f'fm1.111fz1a. Ill-11.1gx 12.11111 f'u11141s11, llI'.l,I'.N I'.1'1'111r'1.1 . lass nf 1923 IHS . lYlll11I1,N.H. . Wutc-1'l1111'y, clflllll. NlxNN'lllll lIigl1l:111fls, Mass. . B1'r11'liic111, Mass. Post Mills, Yi. IEOIIVCP, Polo. 1vm'yTu11. Clfbllll. ROXl7lll'y, Mass. fllllilllll, NL-br. Q11i11r'y, Mass. . Fl'2llIlil'0I'l, N. Y. C1'isfol1:1l, Cllllill Zum' . 1z0HlllNl2llO. Mass. c'lll'lS02l, Mass. Plylllflllfll, Mass. B1'igl11o11, Maw. NVQ-sto11, Mass. l31'igl1to11, Mass. L:1w1'v11c-0, Mass. . l l'2ll1llllg.Ill1ll1l, Mass. North .'xIl2l1llS, Mass. Rcwl1vslvl', H. Wil111i11gt1111, Yt. I'ly111o11tl1, Mass. l51'm'kto11, Mass 111111111-stm11', Mass ll11ly11lu', Mass lir1sli11clz1lm', Nasa NYf11111sm'li4'l, li. l . l51'igl1to11, Mass Wvst li41xl1111'y, Mass l'l2lSl l,1111gzg1114-:14lm1w, Mass . .Mllc'l1m11'n, Mnss c12lllll1l'lflQI', Mass lim-y1'11s, Ohio lJl'llVl'l', Vnln. llIll'llllgIlHll, YI . Rllllilllll, YI St:1l'l'111'1l Slll'lIljLN,cl1tllll . NYul1111'11, Blass Oxl'r11'cl, Mass .Xlllt'l141l'o, lxlnss l,:111'1'v111'v, Mass Willi111:1111ic', flilllll i':1111l11'i4lg1-, Mass llrossv lla-, Mivll xY1NHlSl0I'li, YI ll:11'1l11v1', Mass l'll1'l1l41, Voln l is I r 1 IIEZU THE Muimmnmllcnmism H5211 I C'ORNVVALL, lXIILDRED fiRAf'E VRAIVEORD, HAZEL YIOLA . CRAWLEY, MAIIEL . CROKER, .lxIARY ANOELA . CROIVLEY, BIARGARET DIARY CUMMINOH, DOROTHY CHATTO DANIELS, CAROLINE RUDOLF DAVEY, BIARION ELIZABETH DELEHANTY. JOSEPHINE AONES . DICXYITT, BIILDRED IIOCKEY IDOL.-KN, ELEANOR HARIIIET . DONAHUE, ESTHER . . . DONALDSON, BIARJORIE ELISABETII DOVVNES, AIERRIAM . A. . DRISCOLL, ANNE . . . DLTNTIJN, FLORENCE lxlllil-I'I'INfiAI.E EASTMAN, DOROTHY . . . EASTMAN, EDITH ABBOTT . EASTMAN, HELEN MARJORIE ECKLES, lVIAIiY LOU . EDES, BEULAH OLIVE . EDHOLM, CAMILLA . ERICKSON. ERTHER VIULA . EHTY, lXIURlEI. GLADYS FEEN, EVA BIAY . FINN, ANNA J. . . FLETUHER, THELMA LOUISE FOLEY, VIRGINIA PAULA . Foss, DOROTHY SIBYL FRASER, BERTHA BIILDRED FREEMAN. CiLADYS DIN.AII . FHENVH, MAUDE DORRANOE GINSBURG, HELEN lXIAY GUIJJING, lNlYRTI.E LYIJIA . GOODELI., HELEN . fi00DIIIlE, ELLAc'OYA . GORDON, RUTH BARBARA COULD, FREDA Ross . GREEN, DOROTHY J. GVVYNNE, DOROTHY E. HALL, NIARJORIE NIAY HAI,I,. rllHEI.MA FLORA . l'IALI.ETT, HELEN JOSEPHINE HANIIHI-:'rT, HAZEL CLARKE . IIAHLUVV, RIITII CIIOATE HARRIOAN, IIELEN IJAVIS . . ll.-'HUilNfi'I'UN, fil'1RTltU!fl'I LUITISE . IIARRINOTON, RUTH fil'INEVll'IVE . IIART, i'l'l'Hl'1I. NIARY . . il.Xl'Sl'lH, l'IVI-LLINA NIAY . Il.xYEe1, .'Al,lf'I'l LOUISE IJIINNIN4: . . Roc-liester, N. Y. Melrose Highlands, Mass. . . Boston, Mass. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. . . Dorehester, Mass. Malden, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. E. Bellevue, Pa. . Southbridge, Mass. Skaiieateles, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Mznieliester, N. H. Dorchester, Mass. Franklin, N. H. St. Paul, Minn. Cireleville, Ohio Belleville, N. Y. . Sharon, Mass. Dexter, Maine New Castle, Pa. Dexter, Maine . Omaha, Nebr. Cainpello, Mass. Newton, Mass. . lVhitinsville,MaSS. . Charlestowii, Mass. . Stow, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Concord, N. H. Chieago, Ill. Coneorrl, N. H. . New Britain, Conn. . Boston, Mass, Boston, Mass. Wolfeboro, N. H. Rochester, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Svhenevus, N. Y. . Umiigge, N. J. . Burke, Vt. Sirnbsury, Conn. . Cliicago, Ill. VVellesley, Mass. . Ayer, Mass. Bangor, Mziine I4IU'Olll2L, N. H. cl2lIIllDl'lllQlX', Mass. . Stoc-klI1'iIlgI-, lX I:1ss. Oakville cltlllll. lNIocll'oI'tl, lwuws. '1 FT i 1' I UUEIZU THE Murmtatnmsrmnmzsm UQZU Q IIICDDI-IN, MVRIIZI. lm-:NI-Z III-:NnnIc'K, Lols .XA1I:I.I,x . III-zrmloorz, MAIzffI.x IAIVISI-Y II1Tf'ncof'K, PAIIINI-: lllCI.IA llormuxx, P,xI'I.INI-3 l'll'Nll'l'I Hoxlss, BIARY l II.wc'lf:s . Hoon, EMILY CAIzoI.IxI1: . lIowI..xND, lCI.I:,aNoIz l3n.xIJI'oIm . HI'Isn.1.IeD, DUIQIS l'ILIz.xnI:TII HUIIIIES, BIARY l'II.IzAIsI4:TII III'I.sIa, C'L.xRIss,x . HUNT, Mmrox AI'GI'STA . lII'NTsINoI:n, IIA.nIIIIc'I' CI:c'ILI1 . l'IL'NTSINfiER, MII,ImIcn l'I1,Iz,xIzI:TII HIYIQLIIERT, EAIMA LI-:AII . . III'IzI,IsI'n'r, HILLEN Homn-:s .l.u'onsoN, 1iLsIIc .-XMANIM . JI-:I-'FI:IcsoN, LoI'IsI: IUWIHIIT .lI:LI,IFFI:, JI:ssII: . . liI:II,, ALICE AIAIC . KIQITII, RIARY .losl-JPIIINI: KoI,sI-:TII, M,xnIoN lAJI'ISl'l . KI'oIcI,xIAN, lII:NIcII':T'I'.x IIMIAN, Y1oI..x KIM-1 . LA l'I,.xvI-:, ICIINA l'IcsIII..I , l,.xnII,xT'r, BIAVIJ SI':x1I'I,I-: LAW, Donornx' l'lli.XNt'l'1S . I,,xw, RIILDIQEIJ IIQVINIQ Llxwsox, lfl. fllfIR'l'lil'lJl'I l.I-1.-IVITT, flI..XliA lll I'll lllilli. lll'2I,l'lN l'll,lZ.Xl4I'l'l'll l,I-:oN,xIcn, Nlxnx' l'lI.I.lflN l.I-WIN, l'lIi.XNf'l'2S . I,1-zvr, l3I,,xNr'III-: lllilil-1t't'A . LI-pwls, l'lI,IZ.XlH-l'l'lI lilmxum LII-uxx, l'lILXNt'l-IS 'lll'llll'ISl'I . l1I'l'4llilN, l'llJl'l'Il vlf l'URl.X . l.I'r'rI,I-:I-'II:I.o, l.I'f'II,I,I-: .l.xxI-: llYNf'Il, li.xlIII,xII.x .lorvl-1 lA'Nl'Il, Nloxx l'll,I':xolcI: Nlvffxxx, l,IxI'II.xI,l':I: . . Nll'fl,XSl,lN, Ylluzlxlx In-:oxl-1 Nlf'f'oI', Nl. l'll,IZ.KllI'I'l'll . Kll'flli.X'l'll, lll l'll .Xl'lH'Ll.l.K . Nlf'lY'l'llil'l, l,.xI'lu .losl-zvlllwl-' Nlf'KI'2YZlI'l. lltl'lNl-1 l,oI'IsI: . Nlvlinlslslx, xl.XIUi.XHl'l'l' llonms . Nlf'N.XI,I,Y. Mun' lll'1I.l'lN.X . Klxuoow, lll',I,I'L'Y .XIAII-LXIJX . Nlxm-rs, .IIQIN l5I.l'x1I11N'l'II,xl, Nl urrlx. lSXIKl'll.I.I'1 t',x'I'III-LIIINI-' Newark, N. J Ballston. Va . Dover, N. J Czrrnbritlgc, Mass N owburgh, N. Y Hartford, Conn SOIHE'l'Vlll9, Mass Plymouth. Mass Billericu, Mass Wilmington, Del Newark, N. J . Briclgewuter. Conn Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Evanston, Ill Hartford, Conn Norwich, Conn St. Paul, Minn XVestport, Conn . N0wtonville,lNI:1ss South lxI2lIlt'll0Sl-GI', Conn . Roxbury, Mass lVoodsville, N. H Bl00Il1flGlCl, Uonn Doop River, Conn Billerica, Mass . Southbridgc, Mass Rutherford, N. J Littlo Roc-k, Ark . Lowoll, Mass Now CllIl1lJQI'lillld, Par . clilllllflll, Mass Boston, Mass . Roxbury, Mass North l l2lSf0Il, Mass . Lynn, Moss Boston, Mass lXI2l!lf'lll'Sl0l', N. ll Um-onto, N. Y Rox-klnml, Mass St. Paul, Minn Plllllllltllllllltl, l':1. Nvwnrk, N. J Wollnst on, Mass . llowvll, Mass l,IHVlllt'li0l, li. l St. llillll, Minn .'xllRlllllf', Mass xYUl't'0Slt'l', Mass . Altoona, l':1 YVIAI t'I'lllll'y, Uonn I 1 i I 't-'gil I VIH1 I IIUQZU THEIfM1UlE1lRllDllEilE1l5MI H5211 1XIAT'1'HEXVS, JULIA Lumrls . LIEAD, XVILMA RDDINSDN . RIIFLIN, DDRDTHY LEE JNIINUTT, RIARY . . . RIONROE, BEATRICIAI STURHI-:ss IXIOONICY, ELEANDR I'1IAJRICN1'IG RIORGAN, CLARISSA . . BIORTUN, BETSY HoI,RRDuI4. BIURDUCK, JEAN ESTHER BIURPHY, ALIc'E JVICDD . RIURPHY, IROSALIND ADELAIDE RIURTFELDT, ALICE LDUIHE . NEWCDNIRE, BIARGARIGT JNENVTON, ELIZABETH . NOCK, DQRDTHEA NIAIIY NUTT, HELEN . . CJHSE, HILDEGARD . . OLIN, FLORENCE X'ALENTlN.X PACKARD, R,Ul'JY . . . PEIRCE, FIAT.-XLIE . PERKINS, ESTIIER IXIAY PERNAS, JU.-XNlTA ANDREA . PERRY, CQLAIJYS . . PETERSEN, ALIVE BICRTHA PINNEY, BERTIIA I'lLuIsE . PLUNKETT, BIARHAIQIYI' JULIA POTTER, BIURIEL DDRIS . PROCTDR, LENA BIARY PYYNY, BIARTHA . . RABINDWITZ, EDITH JXIILDRICD R.ABINfJXX'ITZ, FRANEEH . RANDALL, H.AZI'IL . . RAWEDN, JXIARILLA CIIINNISDN IQEED, LAURA IGLIZAHETH . RICHARDS, GIGIITRUIDIC ICUNIIIE Johnstown, Pu. . P11I'ffCl11'HfCI', . ICxDtvI', .'xI'HIlQQfOIl, III-mI1i1Ist01', IiI'ocktDII, XV:11'n0I', Plylnonth, Izllflilllll, DD1'c'lI1'st01', I'I'ovi4lc-1100 Nvoclhznn, Brookline, . B1'DDklin0, . NK'Wblll'yIJOI't, . . Nutir-k, XYONI Smncrvillo, . XVOI'0l'Sf0I', Rosli1I1l:1.l0, . Dvxfvr, . New Bcclfnrml, N. Y. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. , R. I. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. . C1':InfDI'd, N. J. Koc-ne, M:n'iDn, Suffiolcl, Roslilulzmlo, NV0stfivlIl, XV1lt01'ViIlC', Fitc-1Ibl11'g, Brookline, Brookline, H:1dlyIIIc, ,'Xl'Hl1gLt0l1, Livonia, ICIIII Wuml, ROBARHE, ALYSE RIARI2UI'ZRI'I'IC CIII-lI1Ist'DI'Il, ROSENDLATT, .JENNY LILLIAN I'lUGUI,I'IS, BARBARA RIAY . . Lynn, . flillmvlisvillo, SACKNUFF, JENNIE IDOROTHY . Purtlznncl, SAMPSON, EMILY NIUNROIC . . SouthXYvy1I1DI1Ih, SARGEANT, IJURUTHY ADAMS . Ilzxrtforcl 7 SCHMIDT, Hl'lI,I'1N . . W:1t01'ln1I'y, 1 1 1 SCULLY, fu-JRTRIIDE l RANr'Es SHANIJ, RUTH A'I'woDD . SHAY, NIARY . . . NnI11'I'vill1-, N. H. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mninc Mass. Conn. Ctllllll. Mass. XYillm1glIby, Ohio Full Riva-r, SIIIICIIIJH, KA'I'lII,l'1l'2N l IiAN1'l4lS IR-nox Ilnlv, SHOIC, ANITA . . . SIIURT, l'1LIZAlil-2'l'Il I4UI LANlJ l itm-hlmrgg, SIMDN, Ijlhkltl. lIHItl'l'I l'A . lim-vlwstm-I', SLO.-X'I', I':VI4Il,YN liAI.mvIN . I':ntt1-mm, SMITH, f'A'I'Ill'1RlNl'I RITA liuxlmry, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. IIQQIFTIHIE IMIIIQI.-a5IIUIIlc:.ImIIsM H5211 II SIIITII. EI.Iz.IIsI-:TII IiI:I.Tux . SIIITII, l'lH.XN1'l'1S KIAIHIII . SMITH, UI:IzTIII'III1: .l.II'IIIaI's . SMITH, IIAZIJI. NIAIVII . SIIIZAR, l':TlIl'1I, BI:AITIIIc'I: . SPILIII, RIAIIIIIIIII-I Bl.Ai DlDN.KI,lJ SI'I:NI'I:. .IILSSIII Smvsux . S'r.XNTl.'kI4. HI:I.I:N . STAI-LI-is. DQIIIVPIIY llILI, STARR, Kl.IDI:I,INIf: MAIII' STI:I:VI:s. I,oI'IsI-: BIAIIION A STI-:vI:xs, l LoRI:Nc'I: SI-:YAIIWII STII.I.INus, EVELYN . . STINc'IIFII:I.IJ. LYLI: CIAIIIIIII SI'I,I.Iv.xN, Auxxs . . SXYARTZ, HAIIIRIIYI' . . SwI:I:T, KATHAIIINI-: WI:I,I.INI:TIIx 'l'.aI:I:.m'r, RAxf'III:I. Bl.-XRIIC . 'l'.u'I,uR. 'l'H.xLI.x . 'l'I:.xI:III:, SAILLY WHIcI:I.I:Ic . 'l'HmI.xs, l I,uRI2Nr-I: M. . 'l'Hll5lAS. MAIJI:I.IxI-: l I'I.I.I:II 'l'IIIm.Is, RVTII . . . 'l'HUMl'SUN, DuIm'rIII' C'I.,IIIII-1 'l'IIImIfsIIN, ICIIILY IJIIHINIIA 'I'IIIIII:I,I.. NAT.-XI.Il'l . . 'l'nxux, l I.uIIINA 'l'uwNsI-LNII, I,.II'II.x 'l'uwI.I:, l'AxImI.I'N A 'l'II.xI rwIcIN, l'II,IzAIIsI:'I'II 'l'Im'IVI', l I.nIII:xr'I-3 NIIAI. A X'mII:I.II's, l,I:I,.x IJuIIu'rIIIc.I XXv.'XDllAxl5, KIIIIIAII SAIIAAIII . W.II,KI-LII, Nl,IIIIux llI:II1'III'ImI: W.xI.III:II, NIAIIII' l.nI'IsI-: . WAxI.I.Is, Nl.xII.IuIIII-1 lIl'1l'l . xY.Xl.'l'l-Ill. Nlll,DHl'1ll W.II.KI-: A W.IIImI'I-:I.I,. llI'l1ilN.K . xY.XliIil'lN, S,xII.III l4l'1tlNl'I A WI-LAIIILII. l Ic.xxf'I-Qs l,III'IsI-: . xx'lll'I'l-1. lll l'll . . . xYlll'l'l'll'Ill. Klum' l,uI'IsI-: A I . -,. Iv-,vI. XVII-IliXl.XN. Nl.IIu:.IIII-.I C.If,xI.I II-. WIININ, ISI-:II'I'II.I xY,XSlllNlJ'l'HN WIININ, l'll.Sll'1 XIII' . A WII.sIIx, lIH41NI'1 lsIIsI4:I,I. . WIININ, NIAIIII' NIIIII-:I.IxIf: . XYIIAUN. UI.II'I-: A . W I xs'I'I I N, .I I1.I N I'L'l I'li XXIII.I-I.. lznxx .XI I.I MI Wnxsux. lil-:II'I'III'IIIf: Nlxxx WIIIIIIIIAIN. luis WINII-'IIIQII WIIIIIIII IIIII, Nl KICIHNI lxUNS'I'XNl'lf WIIIIIII'I'. .IIIIN Nlr'l'IlI-:I-1 . YI-.nx I, l5I'IIxI'3'I I' . . ZIwI4.I.x1.IN. l'Is'I'III-.II l,.Kl'l.lNl'L Zuxx, llI1.l.PLN u'll.lllCl.NlINX A XlIIlI'nsI', Port lllll'Ull, l5I'ImkllIIO, IIIIYISO l'lig1lIl:IIIIls, Sl :I SIll'llIBjl'lPlll, CIlllllJl'lllgLC, S21QQlll21XV, lNl0lI'oso, Bimlclvforal, Bova-rly, DI lI'f'll0Sl or, Norfolk, SXYZlIllIJSCUll, Sli0VVll0fJQ2lI1, BiclIleIfoI'Il, Blass. Mir-II. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mivh. Mass. lNlIIiII0 Mass. Mass. CIIIIII. Mass. Maine' lxlilllli' Pvlllwook, Ijll. BIIIIIIIIIII, lXIillN'll0Sll'I', . lJll'2lIl, PII:IlIoIly, Full Rivvr, liI'Of'lilUll, HIIIIIIIIHIIIII l'l2lI'll'0I'Ll, . Uwm-go, xY0l7Sl0I' l'l'III'Il SIll'lll2S, limcwklillfl, Xxvillllflllx, Mass. N. H. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. .I. I c'0llll. N. Y. Mass. cltlllll. Mass. Mass. C':II'lmoIIIl:IlI', PII. PuI'tl:IIIIl, lXl:IiIII- Bllblllllllfxlil, N. J. l3lonIIIfiI-III, f'0llll. l7tll'I'll0SlOl', Mass. A l':VIlllSl0ll, lll. D Y ll . l'l'I'y, 4 . , l'I'IIvIIlI-III-I-, R. I. I5:IIIgIII', HIIIIII'I'villI-, lxlilllll' Mass. v . llm-lqmI't, N. X. lglbllllll limcrli, N. J. l I':IIIIiIIg:glI:IIII. Mass. lvllb III I . I I SIIIIII-I'vilII-, .'XI'liIIgi Im, NIII'II'iI-lI, . llullvy, , Ohio Mass. Mass. fltillll. N. Y. NI-w ISI-IlI'III'Il, Mass. Y , llllclsmm, N. N. lll'IIIIlilylI, lllHlll't'Sll'l', liI'IIokliIII-, lll'1ll'll lilllff, N. Y. Mass. Mass. Blass. . 'l'IIsI-:III,A-XI'iz. lil'mIl4llII1', ll0Xlllll'y, Mass. Mass. l,ll':lS2llllVIlll', l':I. F RES HMEN 1 w 4 UQZU-THE Mulmlaumllczlmlsm UQZU I I , Qllass nf 1924 Gffiners President . . . . Vice-Pres idezzt Secreiary . Treasurer .... Qlixecutihe Baath Hazzselzolal Eeozzonzlcs .... Secretarial . Library . . General Science Social Serifiee . Song Leader . Glass Qlulurs Wlzite and Cold 55 'Z' f 0' I2 X Q2 .ff 123 AGNES BROWARD ELIZABETH NASH BETTY MOIVEII . LIBBY SWEET . ELIZABETH THOMAS . BIILDRED JOHNSON . NIURIEL MUXLEY' . LAURA CURRIER . NIARY WASHBURN ELIZABETH WHEELOCK Qlllass Mascot QI Q.. 11 O lbw in-F g UEJZU 'THE MUIIIIFJIUIIEIUIEM 1151211 H I IMS uf 1924 ABHUTT, BARBARA AUEERAIAN. SYLYIA ADAMS, ELIZABETII AIARY ADAMS, FLORENCE AVI-JBSTPIR ADAMS, RAI-HEL VFUXYNSIGND IADLE, IGYELYN JULIA AIKIN, FI.0RI-INCE LOU ALEXANIDER, :HELL BLANIJHE ALLEN, ALIGE GERTRUDE ALLEN, EDNA BLANUHE ALLEN, FLORENVE HUGHES ALLEN, FRANCES ALMA AMERISE, AMI-JLIA ISABELLA ANGIER, RIILDRED WHITNEY AYERY, ICYELYN CORA BABBIDGIC, IJOROTHY PARKER BAILEY, FRANOES BAILEY, BIARIUN VIRGINIA BAKER, BESSIE SPENCER HALLOU, -IOANNA F. BAND, BIVA ALICE BARDEN, ELIZABETH BICSSIIC BARINGER, DOROTHY ROSE BATEMAN, LILIIIAN BEATRIUE BACK, .AI,If'lC ICLIZARETH BAYARD, RYA BAYERS, EDITH GRANT BAYLICY, DORIS RIAY ISEADLE, IQATIIARINE WELLI-:S Bl'1AI'DRI'IAI'I,T, CEUILE IjUI,ORICSlC REUR, GRACE BELTZ, EDN.-X RIAY BENNETT. I I,0RENf'I'2 .ADA IZENSEN, RIARTHA 1Il'ZNRIlfJT'I'A ISERNSTEIN, LICUNA BISIIOP, f:RA!'l'l LOUISE B.lUliNVVAI.II, Ul'1RTRUIJl'I YALBURKI BLAIR, AI.-XRY AIIGNDIQNIIAIL BLOOD, AI,-XRY KA'l'lIl'IRlNl'l ISOARINAN, BICSSIIC .AI.lf'l'l IKOARIIMAN, GLADYS IIILLIAN ISOGGESS, IJUlUJ'I'IiY f:IiAf'l'1 BHHTH, HELEN IIII-'I-'ORD IglJl'f'K, K'ONSTANf'E AYUlU'l'IH'l'l'2Il BRADFORD, I,OI'ISE lSIIAIH,I:Y, AIAHY ROSE RRI-:DI-JAII-:IER. I'AI'I,INI-1 IQIIIDGIIAAI. AIILDRED ROSE HRUWARID, AGNES C-IIIOLYN BROWN, IIELI-:N IRENI-3 BROWN, NIIRIAA1 MOR1-ON ISROWNING, NEVADA HlUJI'Nl,l'Il'2, IIILLIAN .IAEGER liI'I,KI,EY, l ,xI'I'H CROSS liI'RNE'I I'. fII.AIn'S AIAIUHN l5l'IINII,uI. I'1lJY'l'Ill'Z IIARIIII-:T HI'R'I'ON, f:l,,'kllYS I':I,UlSl'I l4I'SIIEE, ll,xRRII-:'I' liAI,EY HI I'I,I-LR. lfl l'H l'IvEI,I'N VIIN, llIcI.IcN f'.xI,III-QVAIIA, .larsl-1l'llINl-1 AIAIH' CARSON, ROSALIE CARTLAND, RAUHEL AYHITING CASHMAN, DOROTHEA CTASS, ANNA BIILDRIGD CHAMHERLAIN, CHARLOTTE HfDYT CHANDONNET, LUCILLE BIAY CHAPIN, PIELEN RIIRIAM CHILDS, MARJORIE VVESTVYOOD CLARK, DOROTHY CLARK, FLIZABETH HELEN CLARK, RIARGARET CLARK, BIAUDE EATON CLOCK, RIAE DAVENPORT CODY, CATHERINE ERNESTINE COHEN, HPII.EN NATIALIPJ COHN, FLORENCE RUTH COLE, RUTH HILDA COOPER. AGNES DIARY CRAIG, NIARY ARNOLD CROCKER, DOROTHY G1-IRTRUDE CROFOUT. JESSIE ARLEEN CROSBY, FVELYN ffROUCH, HELEN AYILHELMINA CURRIICR. LAURA CURTIS, SARAH ICLISE CVSICK, FLORENCE ICVELYN CUZNER, INATHERINE LEONA IJAG1iI'I'I'T, CAROLYN VIRGINIA ID.-XLSGAARD, RAGNHILD CECILIE DAVENPORT, ICDITH CLII-'FE IJAYIS. -IICSSIIC ROOSA DAW, RUTH LILLIAN IJICCKPIR, NIARIAN ICI,IzAIsE'I'II DPIAAYITT, N.AXDINP1 DIGK, HAZEL :AMY IDICKINSUN, DIARY ELLEN IDODD, WINNIE IRLKA DQJIDIJIAI, f1UNS'I'ANCIC ADELAIDE DONALD. HICLEN GARLAND DIJIJIIITTIIPJ, CLADYS lX1AY DOW, ALIVE IDICNISIC ICDDY, PAULINIC l':HIlI'2li'I'. IVIAIHJAIHCT TONIQIN ELLIS, CLARA I RANc'I-iS EMICRHON. RUTH ENSIIIN. 1301115 AYINIFRICD FA I R, l'1'l'l I IC L FARNAM, l,0R1Vl'l!Y f:l'lR'l'liUlH'I IPAY, I31Hi0'I'lIY flL.-NIJYS l INS'I'I'ZRWAI.D, IIUUILLE FISIIER, IDA ALIUE l LYNN, l'1Il.lCl'IN 1AIAR'l'llA l OGG, AIAILIUIKIIC f'YN'I'HIA FOREAIAN, ISAIH-:I,I,E A. FORI-:AIAN, .Il'lANl'I'l I'l'1 l'xl.l'ITCIll-IR FORSYTII, IIELEN Gl'IIi'l'ltIYDl'1 l RI-:I-JMAN, ISAlH'1l,LlC ALLEN f:Al,l'SIIA, ,ANNA li. flAliltI'I'l'SON, NIILDRED KNOWLES KIARRIGUS, ICLSII-1 MAY MASS, ISARRARA li. 121 1151211 'THE MHlEilRlllI1lll1'ilC1l5M UEIZU V' LA CIAUDRAULT, DIARY CAROLINE GIFFORD, VIULA RIAY GILL, RIARTHA T. GILLIART, RIILDRED DORIS GOLDBERG, LENA CQOODALL, ELIZABETH GORDON, CAROLINE flRAFF, IRIXIA DOROTHEA GRAHAM, DORIS RIILDRED GRANARA, INA DIARY GREENSHIELDS. RI.-XRGUERl'I'E GREGORY, EMILY HOWE GRIFFIN BIARGARET AIARY V CIUSTAFSON, FLORENCE LOUISE HAGGKYIST, ANNA LINEA HAINIILTON, ELIZABETH GRACE HARPEL, ANNE HARNGAN, HELICN DAVIS H.ARTNESS, ETIIEL LOUISE HAYES, MARION HAY'NES, VIRGINIA RUTH HAYS, DOROTHY HAYWARD, ALICE VVELDON HEIAP, EDYTHE ELSIE HEILMAN, LOUISE DANIELS HENRY, ELLA HILL, ELIZABETH HAYNES HOBART, IQATHERINE HOLMSTROM, EDITH VICTORIA HOSMER, LUCY ELIZABETH HOYEY, EDITH LIOXVARD, HELEN HOYT, RIILDRED HUNT, RUTH V. HUNTOON, ELINOR RIAUDE HURD, JULIA FRANCES HUTCHINSON DOIQIS EMILY HLTTCTHINSIJN, GERTRUDE ROSE HYDE, DOROTHY MAIIH' JAMESON, RUTH 'FHICLMA JENNISON, LUCINDA MARY JOHNSON, NIILDRED MILLER JOHNSON, RIYRTIS PAULINE JOHNSON, ILUTH JOHNSON, ILUTH E. JUDSON, GERTRUDE RIAY IQAPLAN, BESSIE IQAPPLES, ELLEN FRANCES INEEGAN, NIAKGARET ANN INELLEY, RIINNIE EMMETT INENDALL, MARY IJOROTHY KENERSON, FIAZEL FLLEN INENNEDY, MARY ALOYSIA KIBBE, IQUBY ICLNA KIMBALL. IAELEN REID KING, ETTA RII'ITELI.A KITTREDGE, NIARY RITA KLEIN, IIELEN TRUE KNOBII, EMILY IIELEN IQRAHHE, CATHERINE NANCY LANCE, INA RIITRIEL LANE, FLORENCE ETIIELYN IYANGLEY, RIITII SHERMAN LAWLEII, ANNA 1N1AltHARl'1'l' Q5 LEE, DOROTHY AVINIFRED LEVENSON, ANNA IDURUTHY LEVERONE, ROSE VVALLRANK LEVY, BENITA LIGHTBUDY, DOROTIIY LOHR, MARION NICHOLS LUM, MIRIAIII TYLER LYMAN, CONSTANCE RIARIUN LYSHOLM, MAREN RICADAMS, DOROTHY RINN RICANDRENV, IVATHERINE FRANCES RICCARTHY, RUFINA RIORRIS RIFCORMICK, STELLA RIARION RIACDONALD, NIILDRED ELIZABETH NICIVER, MAIIH' ELIZABETH MCNAIR, ALICE ELIZABETH NIACNVEVIN, ISABEL ELEANOR RICCQUEEN, CATHERINE RANKIN RICR-AE, LUCY RIADDEN, DOROTHEA DIARY RIAGUIRE, ELEANOR JOSEPHINE RIANN, RUTH RIARDEN, LOUISE GERTRUDE RIARSHULTZ, LEONA MASON, ALICE DE LANCEY BIERRILL, FRANCES JOY RIIKESELL, HELEN BEATRICE MILLFJTT, ITRSULA IVIINOTT, MARY IDELI. RIOORE, ELEANOR LOUISE MOORHEAD, PHOEBE RIOREHOUSE, NORMA IJAZEL RIORSE, S. PRISCILLA RIORTON, JEANETTE MOWER, LYDIA SMITH RIOXLEY, RIURIEL RIUNRO, JOSEI-HINE AYORY RIUNSON, BARBARA ALLEN NIYERSON, JULIA BERTHA NASH, ELIZABETH DAVIS NASH, IQATHERINE ALDEN NEIDLINGER, ALMA NICTTLETCJN, RIARGUERITE FRANCES NEVVCOMBE. MARGARET ELLISON IQEVVELL, CONSTANFE EMILY NPIXX'TON, ELIZABETH CALDWELL INEVVTON, RIARJORIE UYLEARY, HELICN MARIE fJ'NPIII,. RIADELINIC UREM, MARY OTIS, RIARGARICT LOUISE PANCOAST, VVINIFRED INGRAIII PARK, ILUBY RILLA PFEIFFER, RIARION ELIZAISETII PITT, FLEANOR GERTRUIJE POOL, IIENA RIARY POPE, FRANCES PORTER. ALICE GIIIRALDINE PRYOR. RIINNIA IJIITISE RALPH, VIRGINIA KIMBALL REILLY, DfJIifJ'I'lIX' NI,IZAI!IG'l'II RICE, LUFINIDA IIUIIIIIIZIVI' RIEG, ALICE RTARIAN ROACII, SELMA Bl.ANf'lIE USIZU THE MUIEZLRIIDIIEJIEIIEM UEIZU V-' . ROBBINS. LOTTIE ESTHER IQOHINSIJN, RESSIE ROGERS, WIARJURIE ROSE, ICDITI1 WIARY ROSENRIQJRG, ZELDA RHSENRIAJUBI, UELIA I RANcfEs ROssI, IJNA ROsE ROVILLION. WIARGARET WIARY Rl-JPREVIIT, ANNA-WIAIIIE SANRURN, IRENE IIANNAII SANKI-JY. GRACE YIUTORIA SAP!-IRS'l'EIN, SARA Hf,'IH'LTlXH, EMILY I':I,IZABl'l'l'II SCOTT, LOIS CAROLYN HENDER, FANNIE SHAND, IDA EFFIE SHANNON, EMILY LI'f'EY SHARP, XYILIJA ULIYI-1 SIL-XXV, LORNA IIOWES SHEIIARD, WIARIUN L. SINGER, CATHERINE WILLIAMS SISKIND, BVI-ILYN ETHI-IL SMITH, WIYRTLE EDITH SMITH, PRISUILLA ALICE SOVTHXVORTII, IQVTII SPAVIIIJING. RUTH PINGREY SPITZER, I':LIZARETH IQEIHN STANLEY, ISAREL STUVKER, SILKA fV:ERBI'IR STONE, RAUHEL S'I'I'RlDI'IVAN'T, AI,IcfE IIIWGHES SI'LI.IvAN, IXIARY I RANf'ES SVLLIY.-KN, RUTH l':LIZABE'1'H SWEET, LIBRIE S'I'0VER SXYIFT, .II'LI.-N flROSS 'I'AYLOR. WIARJURIE DASGOIII rl'l'l.KRI'I. WI.XRf'I4ILI,A I'lLIZAIiI'ITH HOAIAS, I':LlZAl4ETH VIIOMAS, RUTH LEYYIS l'Ill'MI'l'H, IQOMULA NUYES rr r r I2 VFILDEN, FRANCES LOUISE TIPERT, fIlLDA EDITH TRAUTXVEIN, BIARGARET TRASK, GRACE HAZI'IL TROY, CATHERINE AGNES TURNER, I1ELEN RUTH VSHER, SARAH IXIARHARET YANDERMAN, DIARY IRENE XVAGER, DIARY ANGELA XYALKER, ALIUE IDUROTHY XVASHRURN, MARY XYATERBURY, CATHERINE SVMNER VV.-KTKINS, HIiI,l'2N BOWMAN XYATSUN, c:VVENDOLYN NATHALIE XYEBER, EDNA VVILHELMINA XYEEKS, ETHEL IRENE XYEISS, IQATHRYN DOROTHEA XYELLES, JEAN FALKNER n'ENlJERO'I'H, KATHARINE IDA XVENTXVORTH, NOLA LUVRETIA XVHEELUCK, ELIZABETH WHEELOGK, SYLVIA WHITE, T'HELMA RUBY XVICKHAM, I'IAZEL LOUISE XVILDER, NELIIE IQENDALL XYILKINS, DOIICJTHY EVANS XYILLARD, HELEN RIARION XVILLIAMS, ANNA RIAE NVILLIAMS, BIARION DIINERYA WILSON, BARBARA YOUNG WILSON, EDITH IXIAY XVILSUN, IIELI-:N CTOLTON NYILT, DIARY ELEANOR WOODIIURY, RUTH AMELIA VVUUDMAN, IRIS XVINIFRED XVYMAN, LOUISE YERXA, HELEN AUGUSTA XYOUNG, IQATHLEEN WHITNEY ZORN, IVIILDRED CATHERINE LI 1 Mourrr SXMMONS COLXEBE Qxku Uillvxencknuukn-A54 'ifloumww Economics umubwvf- is uu- -'--b UAW' SM-4. N.. 0 F F' f xUE'i 'lII'.I'lII.' llngzu THEMmE3l5JlCHIIZll:1f5M H3211 Clinllege Qrahuate Glluh MARIUN Nl?R'l'II Pwxzllczzt Imax limclcxlcn 1'1'a'-P1'vx1lz'C1zt Is. m1cl,1,l'1 SNODHRXSS EUc:11:Nll1: Comwm lx .S.Ct'I'CfCll 1' Tl'CUSI1l'l r CAlml,1N1c Dlxvls Mus. DfJli4J'I'IIX' HARY1-:Y AICllI!?L'7'S Qf ilu' lt',x'c'f'11f1'I'C limml NH ll1lE1211-LTlH1E MUIIIIRQIOIIGIUIEM 115211 Qllullege Qrahuates ADRIANCE, 1A1ARlJARlC'1' WINCHESTER . A. B., MOunt11OlyOkC, ALBRO, HELEN VFITCKIAIIC . ALLEN, AIILDRED LILLIAN . ANDERSON, ELNA CUNS'I'ANC1i ANDERSON, GENEVA CARHLINE ARONSON, IRENE 1A1ILD1iED . BAILEY, IAUTH RIERRILL . BALDWIN, DOROTHY BIAY . BIOELOW, ISABIQLLI-I . . BOERNER, IRAIA EL1zAIsE'I'H BOXVEN, FLORENCE LADD . BRONVN, C1LADYS ALICE . BROWNE, AVINNIFRED PEARL BUCHTEL, BIARY STICVENSON CAMERON, HPILEN . . CAMPBELL, GRACE JUSEPHINIC CARROLL, ALICE . . CARTER, HELEN LAURA . CHANNING, ALICE . . CHASE, CATHARINE AAVINIFRED COMSTOFK, EUOENIE .ALLYN COOPER, BIILDRED BERNICE CHAIN, ENA BIARTHA . . QJRANNA, EDNAII LOIE . CRONIN, AGNES SPIQNFH . CRUNIN, URSULA 1A1I'1RCEIJES DAMER, 1A1ARGAR1iT AGNES . DABION, RACHEL . . DAVIS, RUTH CREEN . DAY, EVELYN . . DEVEREAUX, 1A1AIiHAIil'J'l' DPJAAKVITT, NADOLIN . DUDIJS, :ALB1-lR'l'A . DODOE, 141LEAN0li . IDYER, ISABELLE IIAYDEN . 1'1A'1'0N, c1HARLUT'l'lC . ICRDMAN, HELENA AIAKIIG . ICETI-JR, 11ERNIf'IG f11'1Ii'I'1iUlDE IRITZSIMMINS, 111'lL1'lNA . l OWI,ER, A1A1iY . l REDI-LRICR, 1'1RANf'l'lS . f1ARDlNl'jlt, 11l I'Il . . f1A1tI.AND, 1'1LlZAliI'I'l'11 CIORIIAAI CINN, A1AliGA1il'I'I'A . . HOOD, 11I'l'A 1'A'1'1Il'IIiIN1'1 CRIORIIY, AIAHY IEAIII-:I.I.E . IIAINI-Ls, fV1RAl'l-I I'I'I'I-IEI, IIALDI-LAIAN, .IOEEPIIINE 1 HB., A.B., BITJXYII University, A.B., Mount HOIyOkI-, . l'nivc-rsity Of AY1Sf'0llS11l, A.B., lfppvr 1OWzI UIIivCI'sity, . . . A.B., SIII11-11, A.B., Mount HO1yOkC, . . . A.B., Rzulvliffv . . . . A.B., 111X'I'11ll, Kansas Stutv .A2Ql'1I'll11lll'2l1 COIICILC, . . A.B., MOuI1t HOlyOkC, A.B., NI-W 1'1ll,Il1IJS111I'P Htutv, HB., Now 1I:I.Inps1IiI'I- Stzmtv, A.B., 1'nivCI'sity Of 1Jl'1lVK'I', . 1'1I.B., 11ll1Vl'1'S11y Of AVOPIIIUII1, . . . A.B.,1I'ving A.B., Wvllvslvy . . . AB., 1117012111 . . A.B., Rzulr-lif1'C . SB., 1'nivv1'sity Of Czxliforniu . . A.B., Lulu' 13110, . . A.15.,S0111-1lXVOS1l'l'1l, SB., t'OlOI':xdO A2I'1f'll11lll'2l1 . . . A,B. Rvcliivlcl . , A.B., Ruflcfliffv A.B., BOstOn 1'IIivC1'sity, . A.B.,SIll1111, . . I'h.B., Crinnvll, . A.B., 1'nivI-rsity Of Wisconsin . . . A.B., Smith . A.B., COI'nCll A.B., XYeslCyzIn, A.B., WI-llvsloy . . A181110 . A.B., Smith . A.B., AYPS1It'l'll . RzII1I'1it1I' A.B., 1X11Ill1l'S01Il . A.B., Vassar . Im. R., sf. AIA,-ys . gx.15.,Sll1l11l, . . A.B., N:nss:1r, v . . . A.B., N nssur, . A.B., SUll11ll'l'I1 C':I1ifOI'ui:I A.B., l'n1vCI's1tyO1 1,t'llVl'l' , . . A.15., 1121108 A.1i., Mills 1 Y v I I 7 1 I v V 1920 1919 1909 1915 1910 1920 1909 1919 1920 1918 1920 1917 1920 1920 1920 1920 1900 1920 1911 1906 1920 1920 1920 1910 1919 1920 A.B. 191S 1906 1917 1917 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1919 1912 191 1 1911 1918 1920 1920 19151 1920 1909 1919 113211 THE MUIGHIUIIGIUIEM 115211 HARRIS, FLORENCE INNIS . HARVEY, DOROTHY Dl'RFEE HEATH. HARRIET ELIZABETH HOBART, LAURA PRESCOTT . HOLDEN, PERSIS SIBLEY HOSTETLER, NELL ALICE . HOWARD, RUTH WINII-'RED . HO:-IIE, EMILY NARCISSA . JONES, IsABELLE . IONES, JESSIE XIILLER liESSI-IL, LILA GERTRUDE . IQIMBALL, RUTH FORSYTHE . LAVAGNINO, BIARY LOUISE . LEAVITT, RIARION LOUISE . LOYENHEIM, FLORENFIC SARAH LUTHER, IQATHRYN DORIS . LUTHE, GERTRUDE ROSE . MCCOY, DORYJTHX' BIARY . BIFFARLAND, XIARY ALICE . lAIAC'fiREGOR, IXIARIAN CRAIG iAIAClYAUGHER, BIARGARET JANE BIASON, JENNIE LOUISE . BIILLER, RVTH EMILY BIOLL, RIARTHA LETITIA . BIORTUN, IIELEN . . lAl0UNT, BESSIIC IQEOUGH . KIULLI-ZR, GER'l'RIYDE FRANVICS NEWBRU, RIARTHA .IOSEIIHINE NORTH, lxIARllJN . . PAOE, .AGNES 1 fJWLl'1H . PAINTER, 111-ILICN IJWKINSON PLATTS, f'A'l HI'1RlN1'L NORTON PUNT!-ZR, NINA . . . l,1iflt I'Uli, SARAH l1Ul'1Sl'I . l'm'I'rT. lox . . REES, l'll,HlCl'1Nt'lC ll1'1L1'1N . Riel-1, AIARIHN Nlt'f'I'N1'1 . lCIr'II,xRosoN, l5I:A'I'RIeE IIAMILT ICOAT. l'loI'rII I,Hl'lSl'L . . llUI4P1H'I'SHN, liver llUUN1'lY,NI.-'tlUiAlilG'l' . RYIJEII, lx1ARtiI'l'11il'l'lC . . HYIIAK, f'l,.-RHIC l'l1,1ZAIH'l'l'll . SPI.-XltI,l'1S, litem WAI,I,.u'II: . SIIAPIRO, llHSSll'L . . SHELOON, l,Ut'lSl'l l'lMl'1l,lNl'l . SIIIIGLDS, ,AIKMINIIL LA SxLLl'1 SIx1l'soN, 5llI,lJHl'jlD ltlcooks Sl..x'l'l'1Ic, 1ll'Al. MAY . Sl,AY'l'fJN, MARION Sx1An'I'. AI.-NIUE.-KItl'l'l' U ai I 1 ,1 i . . . A.B., Grinnell, A.B., lfniversity of Michigan, . . SB., Columbia, AB., F31I'IllOllll1f, . A.B., Vassar, A.B., 1Vhitnian, . A.B., Howard, A.B., Xtellesley, . SB., Sinnnons A.B., Wellesley, , AB., Grinnell, AB., Boston University, . . A.B., Mills, . A.B., Boston University, . . AB., Smith, . A.B., Wells, AB., 1YelleSley, . . . AB., Jackson, A.B., University of Oregon, . . . . A.B., Illinois, . . . . A.B., Radcliffe, . DU., Mass. College of Osteopaithy, . . . A.B., F2ill'!I10lll11-, A.B., California, . A.B., Vassar, A.B., Syracuse, . . AB., Smith, . A.B., Vt'elleSley, . AB., Sophie NP11'l'0ll1l7, . . A.B., Bates, . AB., Miiniesota, . . . SB., Sinnnons, . Ali., 1'niversity of Cincinnati, . AB., l'niversity of Wiseonsin, Vox. 1909, S.l5., '1'f'2lt'llt l'S College, I . . . . SB., Iurdue, . . A.l3., Slllllll, . . AB., Mount Holyoke, . . . S.1i., Sinnnons, S.ll., Western Reserve University, . . . A.l5., RaflelitTe, . . A.l3., Wellesley . A.l5., l'niversity ot' lN'Iinnesota, . . . AB., Vassar, . AB., Boston University, . A.l5., lioston University, . . A.l3., Ohio State, . . . S.ll., Jaekson, , . . . , A.li., l'lllVt'l'Sl1ytl1 t olormlo, . A.ll., University of Vermont, . l'l1. li., Ilniversity of Vermont, 7 1907 1920 1914 1920 1920 1911 1920 1919 1920 1908 1919 1920 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1919 1913 1920 1920 1911 1920 1920 1920 1919 1918 1920 1920 1920 1910 1911 1917 1920 1910 1920 1905 1920 1920 1920 1919 1915 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1917 1915 1920 1920 1 l -f i SNODGRASS, ISABELLE . . STANGER, 111.-KRGARET AMSDEN STEVENS, LoIs ELIZABETH . STONE, BIARTHA HARTZELL . STRONG, lxl.-XBEL AUGUSTA . STRUB, FLORENCE CATHERINE SYMONDS, HILDA . . TAYLOR, RIARION FLINT . TENNANT, BIARY ELIZABETH THAYER, LAURA BONFIELD . THOMPSON, JEANETTE ISABELLE TRADD, NAZER.A SAIDI. . TURNER, ELIZABETH LlLISSA TYLER, MARION LOUISE . WVEINSCHENK, DOROTHY . XVEIS, ISABELLE GRACIE . XVEISMAN, ENNA BELLA . WVETZEL, OLIVE EVELYN . NVHEELOCK, BIILDRED lXIARIE WVIGGIN, FAITH . . . VVILEY, MARGARET . . XVILKEY, EDITH NIARJORIE . WoRcEsTER, lxl.-KRION LOTHROP XYEROVICH, GERTRUDE . ZIEGLER, LILLIAN HILDEGIARD ZILLMER, .AIMEE . . ZOLLER, RIABLE LUCY L , ...I IUQZU THE IMUIGLRIIUIIGIUIEM 113211 . A.B., Sophie Neweomb . . . A.B., Grinnell A.B., University of Kansas . . A.B., Ohio State A.B., Mount Holyoke . A.B., University of Iowa . A.B., MoIInt Holyoke . . . A. B., Smith A.B., University of Colorado . . . A.B., Smith A.B., Mount Holyoke . A.B., Boston University . . . A.B., Elmira LL.B., Boston University, , , A.B., Wellesley . . A.B., Vassar, . A.B., Boston University, . , . A.B., Wilson SB., University of Chicago . A.B., Mount Holyoke . A.B., Wheaton . A.B., Wellesley, . . A.B., Radcliffe, . A.B., Drake University, . A.B., Boston University, A.B., University of Wisconsin . . . S.B., Cornell V I 1913 1917 1911 1920 1918 1920 1920 1918 1916 1918 1920 1920 1897 1900 1919 1920 1920 1911 1916 1920 1920 1920 1920 1915 1920 1911 1920 I l 1151211 THE' MUEILQEIEIEISM H3211 1 , 1 1 Spatial bfubcnts ADAMS, MYIITLIQ 1105311-IK AINHEH, BIARTHA MAIIIIIE BEST, LAURA JULIA BIIIHHR, ANNE PAAIIJLIA Buss, ELMA NIAY liIcI4:wsTI:II, ICI.IzAIsI:TH IIAIcIzII:T IiImAuHI'I:sT, Dums IiI+:YNuI.ns BIIIIIJIIJ. BLANVHI-I ClI4:IiTIcI'ImIf: BITK, CI-IAIII.INIc l I:ANI'I-:s ISITK. MATTII: FIIJIIJLIA ISVHWI-3I.L, BIILDRIAID I'IzIsI'II,I,A BVIIIIITT, WINIFIIHD CAIIY, ERNILSTINE XYOOD C'AIzTI-:II, ELSIII: lCsTIcI,I,I4: CfI,.AY, DURIVTHI' LIZIQTTII: Von, XI.-KRY I'lI.I,IcN CYUWAN, KATE SINTIIN C'IIAxI, ICLINIIIQ BIARY IJAYIS, RUTH IJVNN, IIIQLIQN I II':I,Im l'lAIcI:I'I4suN, NI:I.I,IIf: SIIIIIIY ICAIHIISIIN, ICIIITII lSAssIf:TT I'IxII:IcY, ICI,IzAIIIf:TII C'uT'I'INcIIHIAxI I'IvANs, 'l'IIIcI.xIA WINIIIIIIII-'F l':W.XR'I', MAII.mIIII-: Ii.-xI.If:Y l ,XI'I,KNI'Zli, l'1lJl'I'll LIQSIIIII: I IFII:I,Im, HILMA c'HARI.0'I'TlC FISH, ADI-:LAIIJIQ CHIIISTINIJ FITTS, ESTHIQR Lrgwls 1 I'IIzuI:I1AI,Im, MAIzuAIII:T ICLIZABIITH FRANKS, MIIIIAM I III,I,IcI1, SI'sAN IGIINA fl.AmIAI.Ac'K, B1Ali.l0Iill'l CIIAIII fIASKIN, MIIIIAM l':'I'lll'ZI, CIIQIIIIISH, IQ-XTIIRYN MAYII UIVNICIQ, SALLY GIIIIDWIN, HIQLIIIN GIIIQIJIIN, GLAIIYS MAI' CioIcMLI', ICIIIQANQII ADAMS GIIUIID, FI,oIIIf:NI'If: IIATIIIIRNE GRANT, MARY AIINIQS CIIIIQIILNIIAIIAI, Jlcssllc RIILNA CIIIIIIIG, Amss .lIf:ANI4:'I'TIc GIIIMAIEII, liuIs1f:IITA IsAIsm,LIa GImssxIAN, RICYA lCII,I4:I4:N IIAI,I:, JI-:ssu-3 PII,I,sIxIIIIY II.-mwoou, lCAIIf:I,IIc MINIQIIVA IIAYWAIIIJ, RIITII Gulnflu-:Y IIICAD, LILLIAN l+II,uIsI4: IIIQATIIN, CIIALIITIIIIIIII: MAIITIIA IIm1IfsTIc.AII, N.-mm' AImII:I,IA IIIQYWUIIIJ, CHIIIA LYIIIA I., nk 2 IIHZI THE IMIII:HIBII:nm1SIRI Islam I iT JACOBS, ELEANOR LASELL JENKIN, VIVIAN ERICA JOSLIN, AIARGARET Ii.-KHN, LXIARJORIE JANE LAXVTON, RACHEL INIERRIAM LAYCOCK, ALICE JWIAUDE LEVY, BEATRICE LIBBY, JXIARGUERITE CLARK LOTHROP, PERSIS ALDRICH LYNCH, CONSTANCE VAN BRUNT WIFCJADAM, LUCY LEON.-A MCCOOK, CATHERINE HITC'Hf'1'DC'K BIACDONALD, BIARGUERITE NICCQANN, FLORA FPHERESA RICIXENNA, HELEN GRACE NICTERNAN, DIARY FRANCES NIALARD, EUGENIE MARIE NIALARD, MARIE STEPHANIE MALONEY, ELIZABETH FRANCES RIEANS, BIARJORIE NIICHENER, DIARY NIILLS, AMBER ADELE RIITCHELL, BEATRICE COR.-A BIITCHELL LOTTIE ELLEN 3 MOORE, JANE AUGUSTINE INIORRIS, ALICE A. NIOTT, MARY NEWMAN, ELEANOR SOPHIE NUSS, ANNA MARIE PANGRATZ, EDITH GERTRUDE PARK, EVELYN FLORENCE PARKER, ALICE ILOBINSON PARKS ELEANOR CHAPIN y 1 PEAK, ALICE GORHAM PEAVEY, EVELYN WVELLINGTON PERKINS, RUTH CHARLOTTE PERREAULT, ELSIE BUTTERVVORTH PHILADELPHEUS, ENTERPE PANDE PHILLIPS, MATTIE IYENDRICK PIXLEY, LOUISA GRACE PLIMPTON, LOUISE PRATT, LUCY EDGERLY LI RAG.-KN, FRANCES M. RAMSDELL, LUCY JANE RAMIREZ, LEULA HULL liEED, ESTHER STEVENS ILICKERT, MARION RUTHEREORD, ELIZABETH ELINOR RUVIN, EDA SCOTT, ELEANOR TOBIN SCOTT, HARRIETT ELIZABETH SEAVER, ELIZABETH SELFE, CLARA ESTELLE SHUMVVAY, NELLIPZ FLORA SILVER, SOPHIA ELLEN SLADE. ESTHEII SMALES, ALICE CLARA SMELLIE, ELIZABETH LAWRIE SMYSER. FRANCES HAWIYEX' STEPHENSON, VIVA FSTELLA STEVENS, MAR.IORIE DUIXIS STUART, JESSIE NIILDRED SULLIVAN, ANNA DOLORES SVVAEBE, NANCY TOVVNSEND, FRANCES 'FUERKE, LYDIA VICKERY, SARAH ALLISON VIERLLOT, MARIE VFHERESE WALSH, MARY GENEVIEVE WATTERS, BESSIE LOVINA WEAVER, MENA PEARL VVEBSTER, ALIZA ELIZABETH WVEEKS, RUTH BIAY XVI-IITE, GRACE CLYTHORE WILLIAMS, LOIS WILLIAMS, MARION GREBA VVILCOX, NIADELINE ITTLEY WILSON, WINNIFRED QJERTRUDE VVISHART, MARGARET IRVINE VVRIGHT, DOROTIIH' NIORSE WRIGHT, LOLA BELLE WVYGANT, LUCIE NIAY WVUUDVVARD, HELEN WVOUDXVARD, BLANVHE DELPHIA Qblnclassifieh Stuhents AHERN, IQATHERINE RIABEL ALLAN, ISABEL STORRIER ATTERBERG, HIIIIJ,A IDOROTHY BACKUS, PAULINE BAGG, ILOSANNA CURNELIA BARKER, ELEANOR NIAY BEAN, RUTH ANNE BECKER, lNIII.LICEN'I' DOROTHEA HEl'Il'III'IR, ADELAIDE ROSE BI-:ERI-1, IDICLLA :WIAE BEIVII, HELENA HARRIIIYI' Hl'INNI'IT'I', EDITH MAY liLACK, NIAE VIRGINIA BRACE, NIARIUN WALLACE HROOKER, VIDA I'IS'I'If:LI.E BROOKS, WIARIE LOUISE BROWN, NIAlLIURIl'I I'1I.IZAIIIf:'I'II BROWN, WIINA 353 BUZZELL, MARTHA ANN CTAPRON, HARRIICT VVELLES GONNOLLY, FRANf'ESI'A CEFILY CLARK, GERTRUDE INJARIAN CROWLEY, HFJIIPZN VVINNIFRED CUNNINGHAM, IXIILDRED PILIIEL IDEANE, DOROTHY LUCY IDENNIS, CAMILLA ELlZAliE'I'l'I IJENSMORE, Hl'II,l'lN IBOROTIIY IDINNEGAN, ANNE WARD IJITRGIN, IDORUTHY ALICE l':liER'I', KATIIRYN IEELLE I l-IINHERG, ES'I'HElt FILOON, ANNIE MITCIIELL GAY, ANNA JAEERAY GUDING, Bl'IR'I'lIA SYIIIL GOLDEN, DIARY GRIEN, IIENRII-:'I I'A IJANA IIIEEI THE IMUEIQIEEETEM UEEII T T I GRIMES, LENA ELXVOOD Ii.-XSELTINE, BIARY RUTH ILAYES, RUTH RIIRIAM HOLDEN, CTERTRUDE RIAY JOHNSON, ETHEL LYMAN Ii.-ALLEN, IDA LAMB, ROSAMOND BIACINTIRE, RIARJORIE NI.-XTTHEXYS, MAHEI. ANNE BIERRITT, ANNA HUDSON RIILLAR, ETHEL BIARGARET KIUUNTAIN, DOROTHY LOUISE NAZZARO, CECILIA RIARIE NECKES, LENA NEXY'ELL, ETHEL ODOERS IYICKERSON, EDITH ROXY NINOMIYA, IQAY PII-IDALUE, BIARY RICHARDSON PULLEN, ESTHER ANOPOLSKY POTTER, ELSIE RINDGE, ELEANOR ROSS, RUTH ROWE, IQATHERINE SCOTT, EVELYN ELIZABETH SHORT, ELIZA LUFLAND SHERMAN, ICI.IzAIxETH CHASE SLEVINS, EMMA FRANUI-is STONE, ETHEL TINT, VIRGINIA RIARY TUBIN, ANNA ELEANUR XYOUNU, ANNELLA AYILCUX, RIADELINE V Q-.4. 4 1113211 THE Murcxtanmilcloisim 13211 1 The jlflicrurnsm Baath li H if 'ff E 4 was tb' E. Snow L. f111.1,1s J. DELIQHANTY S. Wnmznoek C. Twloo C. BITUHANAN M. lXIoLLoY R. LLoY1m fl. Ilmmlr' Baath uf QEhiturs Edl'f0f-1.11-Clf11.Qf . . . lX'IARY lX'If1LLOY, 11121 Assistant Editor , CoR1NNE BUCHANAN, 15121 Adt'ertz'sz'1zg Editor CONSTANCE Twloo, 15121 Ar! Editor . . . RUT1'1 LLOYD, 12121 Bzrsirzess fllarzager . . . CLAIRE H1+3RHIt'K, 15121 A-lssistazzt ffZiSl'llFSS Ilfalzager YIOSICPHINI-I lDli1LI'I11AN'l'Y, 121221 DoRoTnY RowDr:N, 11122 EVRLYN SLOAT, 151231 Lorlsr: CiILLIS, 11122 SYLYIA lV1lEIrIIif1t'K, 1212-1 HE Microcosm Board has followed the precedent of former years in keeping the book a record of the four years of the Class of 15121. In the lXlieroehaos see'- tion, however, it has departed somewhat from this policy, and introduced material of more general interest to all classes. A change in the printer brought about the consideration ofa change in the cover of the Microeosm. It has for a long time been felt that the former cloth cover was far from artistic, and it is hoped that future classes will see lit to adopt the new cover. The Editor wishes to express her gratitude and thanks to Louise Foster and Ruth Thomas for their faithfulness in collecting snaps, and to Alta Osgood for her work on Xlicrochaos. To the members of the Board whose constant and untiring work made this book possible, the liditor cannot express her appreciation. 135 nel'-at TE:flEB6lTfg'AlQldllf3llC1lgi'l1l4ilrQ-.'S2ll be 1921 illllic ivbntn Eramatic Persons Lazelee Popp ..... AGNES BROXVARD, '24 ll'yIde flllll llbollee BIARION NQERTH, C. G. IlIzzygl'111'jal1 . . LOUISE FOSTER, '21 Igota 514111110115 . NIARGARET FARREN, '21 flllll S. Tlielie . CORINNE BUCHANAN, '21 Omy Dealz . . . SYLVIA VVHEELOCK, '24 Squz'rleySpr1'ssle5, Ltd. LOUISE GILLIS, '22 First Page of Mic . . BERXIICE BROWN, '22 Second Page of Mir DOROTHY PROCTOR, '22 Sage Qf Iliff . . . TXIOLLY BTOLLUY, '21 Heandg .'lIz'r . . . ELIZABETH XVIIEICLOCK, '24 T IM E-Between Any Day Sl.'l'INlCf3Iltl Heard IC Show is always the jolliest, most informal, larkiest good time we have, and this year it was all that and then some. At T o'clock the Refectory was be- seigedg at 8.311 there wasn't even squeezing room. And did they see a Show? They saw a Production, a Histrionic lVork of Art, a Microcosmic Masterpiece, with choruses, costumes, curtain, footlights and even scenery. The Show opened with a dialogue between Typical Types of Simmons freshmen, who are bored to extinction by the drab dullness of freshman life. Marion North as the lVestern girl, was strong on the rough stutT g Corinne Buchanan, the Cultured girl, has knowledge unlimited and an air Bostonian, Agnes Broward drawl- ed in her delicious Southern way, and couldn't that Esquimeau grunt! Last but not least, Squirley Sprissles herself, no less than the inimitable, irrepressible Lou Gillis, without whom this Show would have gathered unto itself its skirts and goosestepped out of existence. Nor can we forget Nasturtium, the Hectic Hound, who rolled in Squirlt-y's wake, or the beach umbrella nay, the circus tent, which covered her graceless head. But no? .-X voice from the blue a hopeful, lilting voice calling out the mystic word Mic, liut yes' .-X gleam of hope, a something interesting, after all, Over the top of the curtain the Spirit of Mic, Betty Wheelock, '24, bids the Types to turn back the pages of Nlic, darling, diminutive little white satin pages, and you will see, just what l've got in nie. The blue velvet curtains obey Marie Beers, and No' Ycsf llieeelllll' A six-foot Klicrocosm persactly like the real one, seal and all, and out of its covers, which the Pages turn back, comes the Show itself' parodving thc sections of the Book. lflti un-iul ii-ll Ilneiau rwariiutcatanmilmnmism USED Before a huge drop on which gh nvered Faculty incarnate, stood Edna Bonerims High Neck Ground Gripper Mudrlle, with her chorus of the Fac- ultooty of the Pene- trating Eye. The Facultooty of the Pen- etrating Eye was en- joyed hugely by the front rows of Them- selves, but back of that it was received howl- ingly, hilariously, hy- sterically by an appre- ciative mob, and For l Am The Simmons Faculty, bids fair to become a Simmons classic. On came the Classes -the Freshmen in rattles, baby dresses and carriage, who were raised on a bottle before they came here , the Sopho- mores, shushing vociferouslyg the xluniors with debonair mien and the Seniors in sketchy tlqneel caps and gowns over a flully ballet aliaire danced in, on, and oil to a beautiful ditty about this Sim- mons College right on the Fen- Way. Dormitory Government rev- ealed Rachel VVard in nighty of ancient cut, curl papers and cap, despairingly trying to con- trol her frislqy chorus, who pranced through a dance and limpecl oil' with balls tied to one ankle-e l'our happy little convicts in a first-class jail. S. IX. A. scene proved to be the most ellieetive ol' all the llneiaii- THE muietaeiieimitam neat I scenes-a huge dial which you may gaze at on the preceeding page, and as Brownie lyriced about S. A. A., heads representing the sports, the peachiest heads with the hughest smiles, poked themselves through the numbers at her bidding. Follow- ing this the Shade of the Editor chanted a Doleful Dirge to Boards Gone Before, which apparently came from the lungs, but which really came from the heart. Then! Then! And then came Prom Scene? Men-not lean men nor mean men but beautiful Mic men in Tuxedos and the janitor's very last collarbuttonsg girls, not mere see-them-every-day girls, but Mic girls in the very best gowns that the com- bined Dorms boasted, danced-Lordyl how they danced until the chaperones appeared in lorgnettes, frowns and black dresses, and separated the couples, and off they go alone. The Spirit of Mic, who had fled disconsolate at the intrusion of men in her book, is found sitting forlornly behind the covers. We Want Our Mic, the choruses call. The Prom Man brings her down, and the grand ensemble, balloons, chorus, Mic Song and all, is launched. For the love of Mic, the choruses and the leads struggled patiently through vile rehearsals, lighted only by R. F ranc's guiding genius, Marie Beers and her famous hammer built and put up the raised platform, M. Allison and her faithful Ethelinda constructed costumes that were marvelously clever, and R. Lloyd painted nightly on North Hall Basement floor the drops like unto Keith's or maybe the Hippodrome. To them all, and to the many unnamed and unsung who labored long and got scolded mightily for lessons undone, the Editor and the school at large give their grateful appreciation for the best informal Show Simmons ever produced. A lfnll-:xp IN xl-il-:li xxn .x I-'lui-:Nu INIDICI-ZIP 138 ORGANIZAT IO N nil II Ull I BII fll uhe Bllf D 0-O qui 4-l H E r 'C lvl Q :ri I I0 'fl Z E Bm WARD -x R A LSE GALLINI I1 LINDEMVTH 3 III Lf Z :- A :ri G. WALKER M. BROCKWAY DAVIS G M Asox G. E. BOYD DEAN L. LDRUN -n , ,, ,, LJ il Q Q 3 hq Z M D R. WAR F-4 O LQ m-4 14 N 2 1, N ,- z 5. - fl. JOHNSON, F. SS BL1 M 1' Ld Qi C I Z E Down LL Q., u-1 6 -Z 6 llusiz-if THE Muicteinmlicgnmisam USED I btuhent Government Qssuciatinn TXIARGARET T. FAmu+:N Svcrrlrzry of Ihr' HYUIIICIIVS lIIl6'I'f'0ff1'fjZ.flfe .'lSSOCl'Ilfl'0Il for Simian! ff0I'Cl'llIIIC'Ilf. IMMGNS had the honor this year of holding the Secretaryship of the WOIHCl1,S Intercollegiate Association for Student Government, and at the conference at Elmira in November, 1920, the Association accepted the invitation extended by Simmons to hold its next annual conference here! The delegates from Simmons were F amie Johnson, Marion Peirce, and Margaret F arren. Gffirers of btuhent Government for 19204921 FAM115 JOHNSON ...... Prcsidczzt TXIADELINE Fox . l'1'ce-Prcsidezzt lXflARoUER1TE Buss . . Secretary ELIZABETH SHORES ...... Treasurer Student Government! What are we going to make of it? The classes that have passed on have bequeathed to us an organization and certain customs. Are we accepting the organization and the customs and refusing the very essence of Self Governrnent-ResponsibilityF The scope of power of the Association has enlarged every year. More freedom has been granted in every direction. But-the scales must be made to balance. just so surely as our freedom increases, so must we accept a heavier responsibility. lVe cannot fulfill our debt to Simmons by making a money gift to the Endowment Fund. The fulhllment of that debt requires a more personal gifteour time, strength and enthusiasm. Student Government will be a success or not directly in proportion to the de- gree in which each one of us accepts the trust which has been placed in our keepingg if faithfully carried out, it will teach us here in a small way the responsibilities we must assume as college women in the larger field of life. l-Ll r 1- - 11321 THE M11Q1211Q11Q,m151111 115121 I be Qcahemp J . 'N ...A 1'- I' 1533314 l i 1 is-. 'fl M. M111.1,111' Cl. WALKIQI1 ll. l'1.1s'1'11.1x II. l'11a111'1a M. I1I11w1: R. WA1,1ue11 Ill. .X1'ZUlL'lllf', 1l11- l11111111'z11'y s111'i1'1y 11f Si1111111111s, was f1111111le1l 111 Sl1l7l7lCIIlCll 1h1- 11-1-l111i1':1l L'lL'IllL'lll in fllll- 1-1111rses, 211111 111 l11'i11g l3Cl.1JI'C the Slll1lClllS 1 lllll' 111' 1he 111111-1-sse1111z1ls. lYe z11'e lL'C'lllllCZ1lly 11'z1i11e1l lui' 11l1l'flCl1l 1.1l'w111'li 111 lll1lSl z1ls11 he 1'llllllI'Z1llj' lI'Z1lllL'1l fm' 1l1e jjI'Cf1l task 111' living. Ill 11111' I7llI'Sl1l 111 llll' 111 h1111 1l 111 llll1Nl 111 1111'1.1111. r Q I l11- z1l1ili11' 111 l'1'1'l z1111l ZllJIlI'L'1'lIilL'lJL'Z1lllY, the 111111'z1ve1'i11gl11yz1l1y 111 the high 1x1 :1111l l11'Sl, 1h1- 11111'H11i1 111' 1he 1'11l111re 1hz11 lJ1'1lZl1lCllS z1111l e111111hles, these Zl1'L' the 1111 1lllI1'9 1hz11 llll' .l.1'ZlflL'lllf' asks 111' Sllllllilfllls girls. This Xl ll 11 11 1x1l1111l11l 111 11l11111 1111 1h1 X1.11l1111x 5 h' -1 ' ' '19 - 1 ' ' -.1 -' - -'i11sig11iz1z1s11111ll, 11'iz111g11lz11 11l1l 11i11, 111s11':11l 111 llll' lfll'lll1'l' 1'11'1'11l:11' 1111-1lz1l. XI1-111l11-1'sl1i11 111 the .'X1'il1l1'lllY is 11lJl'll 111 l1111h j,1l'Zl1lllZllCS Zlllfl llll1lL'l'gl'Zl1lllZ1lCH '-1 1' - . ' ' '1 -'- -1-'ee111A1111i111sz1111l11i111-13 11h11h.111 111 111111l 11111 111111111 X11111111x 111 11111111 l111111 1.11 1-1-111 .X :1111l li 1111i111s, 111-111-z11l1'111ie e11111's1's. HQ the - ' ' 'z , ' - 5 11 l11se si1gh1 111' 1l1e 1'z11'1 1l1z11 z11'1 111111 li1e1'z11111'e are eqiiallx ' ' ' r Imaam THE Mnrcztaumlmqtclsam Haan I members of tbz Qcahemp ibnnnrarp gllilemhers President Lefayour Professor Robert M. Gay Mr. Charles K. Bolton Professor Reginald R. Goodell Miss Frances R. Morse Professor Harry M. Varrell Professor Frank E. F arley Ziannorarp anh Qrtihe 51-Iilemhers Miss Alice G. Higgins, 1909 Mrs. I. R. CLouise Andrewsj Kent, 1909 Qlctihe members From tlzc 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 zflzc Class of 1919 Gertrude Barish Crlssociato lllenzberl Helen VV. Blanchard Dorothy France Jessica E. Pendleton Christine P. Brown Anne Hefflon Katharine H. Rock, Rebecca Cohen Beatrice F. Lane lllenzber Ex. Board Margaret E. Daniels Marion F. McCann Marion C. Smith Mrs. W. E. CEstelle Wolffj Brown From tlzc Class of 1920 Mildred R. Bradbury Marion Eaton Marion F. Scott, Sec'-v lllcuzlvcr Ex. Board Marion E. Morse Marjorie E. Sprague, Ruth A. DeMings Beatrice I. Gilman Pres. From tlzc Class cy' 1921 Helen Eastman Mary C. Molloy Gertrude M. Walker Marion A. Howe Helen T. Pierce Ruth O. Walker Grahuates 010.11110 Zfaabe 3152211 Q-'llnmitteh MRS. joIIN fGPlIiTIiITIJI5 KINGQ BOVINGIJON, 1900 EIJNA XVINN, 1900 MRS. E. N. fALICE Woonl MANCHESTER, 1907 ISABEL MoNRo, 1907 MRS. H. N. CELIZABIQTII UPIIAM1 BELT, 1907 MRS. W. CELLIIN WI-IITED RIcIIARnsoN. 1907 MRS. EVA WHITINKQ WIIITR, 1907 TIIEODORA KIMBALI., 1908 DORA B. SIIERBIJRNIJ, 1908 GIQRTRIIDIQ LI. BIIRNIQTT, 1908 BILRTIIA EMIJRSON, 1910 Mus. C. L. HXIAIJALINIC Scorrj Lo'rIIRoP, JR., 1911 -IILNNIIL B. Wllixlxsox, 1911 XFIDA fil'2Gl+JN1II'lIMI'lR, 1912 IESTIII-:R CHAPIN, 19123 Bicsslle L. tlosr, 1915 HI'1I1l'lNA V. O'BliIl'1N, 1915 EL1:ANoR HAYWARIQ, 1915 ELLIQN S. DANIIcI.s, 1915 lXlAl'l -IOUVl+I'l l'l+I, 1910 iXIAIiGAIiliT SULLIVAN, 1910 MRS. S. C. fFRANI'I:s KI+2l'IK1ANl CRUMI,'I'oN, 1910 MRS. W. L. flfIiNldS'1'lNl42 PACKARDJ Howie, 1917 111-8 S111 2 I gal 7- 1111321 THE 111111:1211m111:11111s1111 151211 1 urmiturp QQUUBYIIUIEIII 1 Nl. 11,x1,1,1x1111g11 BI. 1,l'III11'1'2 L. lJ111,xN 'l'. '1',11'1,111: QBfficer15 1,l'1'Y Ihfgxx . . 1'1'1111'111-111 KI,x11111N 1'1c1111'111 . 1'1'1-1'-I'1'1-.11'1lc11t KI.x111:,x1111:1- C1.1x1,1,1x1111:11 . S1-1'1'11t111',1- Til.-XI,l.-X '1'.x1'1,1111 . 711-11.vz11'1'1' 1112 1,111-11111131137 c111X'C1-1111111111 .-Xss111-111111111 1112118 11 1111151 111111f71'1f1111 111111 111 1111 1111-s 1111 1111- gg111s 11-1111 1111- 111 1111- S11111111111s 111111s1-S. Its 11111111111111 is 111 W1-1111 .1 QQ'11'1111'I11 S11 11111- 111111 111111 111111 1111- 1111111 1111'L'Zl11S 111 1-11-11111-111111111 111111 1111- 1111111 -1 .1r- uw '11 11111-1111s 111 111111111 11111 111111- j.j1'1'Zl1L'1' S1I'L'111j111, 1111111-1, 111111 1-1111111 11111 11s 111111 11111 111111-S. 1iX'L'I'f' 15111 111 1111- 11111-11111111.1115 111-1-11s 111 1-1'1'1 111111 111-1 111111x'11111111 111-111 ll1Zl1iL'S 111ss11111- 1111' 1'Z1I'1'Y1114Lj 1111 111 11115 111111. 111111 Y1111 11,1117 Zl1'1' 1:1'L'S11111Cl1 '1'C'1111'1l11K'1' 111111 31111 1111' 1111- 1l111L'1'111l1'S 111' 11111 1111111 s 111111 1111- 1111111111-Ls 111. 11111. 1'U11l1'1'. X'fI11 111111111411 Sf1I1111f1111f11.11S 11111111 11111.11 171' 1111- 1111-111s 1111 1,111-11111111.31 c111X'L'1'l1l11L'111 111111 1.f'1111'11111l'1' 111111 1111 1l1f11X'1I1lIZ11 S111111 111.1Jl11'11S1l11S111ll 1111-1111s Sl11'1'1'SS11111S1111I11'S .X1111 Y1111 XX'111l 1111- 111111111'S, s111111 111111-S1-111111's 1'1-1111z1- 111111 y11111111-111'1- 11-s111111 x111111111-Q 1111- 111-111' 111 11Zl1111. 11111111 111-1-1111111111111 1111 1111111-1 1-111111-s 111115, 11171111 111111 1-1-11-1-11-11111'1'!111111I, 51-11 11111-1-1111111-111 1P1w111LIS 1X'1111 11811111111 111111111-111s 111 11111.11111111.X' 1111-, il s1-11s1- 111 11-1111111111111111x', 111111 111111111111111 1l111.111l'1-311117 11-ss1111s, 11-1111-11 1111' 111x'11111111111-. 1111-1117 1-1111111111111111111111111111-111-11111111-1,1111111-111111-Q1-,1111111111111-111-S1111111 15111118 1111-s 111' 1111- 1111111114 111111 1J111111111111-111111-1'111111-111 l11L'il11S. 111 111 211 'Tl:U:JEflV1lUlC3l'5'tllUllE'qlUl5frYtl 1121211 I Y il Ullhe fiihic league B-as L. BIAIQKELL M. liiguics IC. BIHICLUXV M. BICIJUWIGLL li. bIAli'1'lN QBffieers iXIAIiHARl'j'1' lX'It'IJtJWliLL, t'l1111'1'111u11 Esrmgn I3m1+1Low . Clfldllfllltlll Qf Red C'1'115s t't11111111'ttcc LILLIAN BIAKKIQLL Cwfltlliflllllll QfSo1'1'tzZ1's111 ffrtezzp KIARIIG Blames . C'1z111'r111c111 of Pllf7fl'Cl-fill Riirii IXIARTIN . t'I1111'r1z1t111 cj lfllfftllllfll liourds LTHUUGH its activities have been somewhat curtailed, owing to the 4.250 ruling and the impossibility of noon hour meetings, the Civic League has nevertheless endeavored to maintain its ideal :eto establish a point of contact be- tween the students and the outside world of events. The Red Cross has been reorganized, and in the fall conducted a very successful drive for membership in the National Association. In the intercollegiate drive for New England and eastern New York women's colleges, Simmons stood hfth. VVe followed the presidential election with much enthusiasm, and a straw vote was taken, giving Mr. Harding the Presidency. After Christmas, Civic League had charge of Mr. Hoover's drive for European Relief. We had as speakers: Mrs. Peticlc-Lawrence of England, and Frau Yella Ilertzka of Austria, who spoke on t'C'onditions in Europe due to the War. Miss Lavinia Newell spoke during the Red Cross Drive. H5 1119211 T11:111E1M1U1E'31R1Ic11III3.lE1151M1111E1211 I 511111110115 allege ehietn Rl. 1'1I'l'1'11 11. 1'11:111'1-: 3111. 1'111,1,1cs'1'11:11 11. FA1111'11:1,1, 111185 JA01111s .1. 1110111111115 11. 11vAI,Kl'lIi 11. US11111111 Baath nf 611511111115 .1l1111114Q1'1140 lf1l1't111' . C11:RTRl'I11g M. XVAIJQER, 11121 .1Sxz'.1't1111! .1l111111g1'11g bqtlllhfcll' . . . 111111113X 1'I11R1'1:, 11121 .11II'I.1 l'f1i1'l111' . . . 1Xl.'l'A 1Js11111111, 11121 I'111101'gr1111'1111f0li1!z'l11r . , -l11s1-:P111N11: Rl1'1l,1k1i.1JS, 11122 1111111111110lf111'I111' . Fl.11l1A M. -1.1x1'1111s, 11112 .1111111111'.wl1'11f1'1111 la'1l1'!11r . Cl11N'1'1lN 11. 1'111,1.113s1'1:11 l1Il.N'I.1ICSS1y1f1IlI1IlQf'I' RA0111111. FA11w1111,1., 111211 .111'1'01'11'.11'11g .1l111111.1301' .... N.1x11111N 1?l'l'1'11, 111111 11141S11111111111Sc1f111f'3,lQ RC'X'11'XVZ11111S111111'1111f1111111'111SL'1' ffl-13l1C1.2111f111 111L'1.Z11'1111Y 111111 flf11111111S11.1l11f111, 1110 1111111111110, 111111 1110 ll11111'1'1fl'Z1111lZl1CS. 1521911 111' 111050 1111'L'1' 111s111101 151'111111s 11115 11s 111111 11!11'111'111Z11' l111C1'L'S1S. 111111 11 IS 1110 1111111113411 111 1110 V11-11' 111 111'L'S1'111 111111101's 11111 f3111B' 111' 11111'1'L'S1 111 1110 1111111'11111111 1g1'111111s. 11111 111311 111 1110 1x'11f111' 11115 41111111111 XV1111'11 01111s1111110s S11111111111s C'11110g0. 11 1111'1l1111'S 1111 1111111-1'g1'1111111110, 1111 1111111111110, 111111 I1 1-11011111 111111 11111111111s11'11111111 211111111. 1'11'S1111'S 1111'S1' 11 f'fl111Z1111S Z1 1111-1'111'1' 11CIlf1111111U111 111 w111011 is 1111111011 w111'1c 111 S111111-11110 f31111'1' 1111111 1111111-1'1g1'111111z110s 21S 11011 218 l11111C1'42f1'Z111llZl1C w111'1q. '1111L' 11111- 11,0 .X11111 1Q 111-11111-11 111 Q1'111'1'Zl1 111Sf'1lSS1f711 111, 1110 17311111191 1111 011110110 1110. '1'110 111 f1111' I,1111'111'1 'S1-1-11111111111-111111s1111101111111111 S11111L'111SW1111S11I11C111n111L'l'11111L'111S 11111111'11111'111'1'. r , Q . , . . . . 1111-111111111-111111 1111' 1X1'X'11'11'1811111111112 11 H01-11s11111111110w111'11111 1111'L'L' 111111111- 1'T111111111'Zl1l11 111 1111'f51l1111'111110111111.1111511191111.L'L'111111f'11lSC1.ll111f111. 1111 177 . Ungar THE Miimtsinmiimmmism USED I The Zlannur Zguarh Y X if 'ff 2- L A . li. S1-Rlxoicn M, Moxmzi' il. lhvis L. Wif:.u'i-:R G, XV.-XLKI-IR NI. Di-zxvm' U. XV.-kI,DR4lN, f'lllll'l'IllII!l M. LANCH M. LAW RIARION CRAIG XVALDRON, Clzairmazz GRRTRUDIQ XVALKRR, '21 Loelsic W11:.u'1cR, '23 GRRTRUDR DAX'IS, '21 MILIJRRD LAW, '223 If.-XTIIICRINIC SPRINGICR, '22 IXIVRIICL Moxmcv, '24 IXIARTIIA IDICXVICY, '22 lXlL'RIl'IL L.xNe1c, '24 HE Honor System is the foundation stone for our Stuflent Government, our Dormitory Government, and for every other organization in College. This stone has six faces. On the top faee is written Honor. On the four sicles are Co- operation, Loyalty to our College, Responsibility and Courage to stancl up for the right whatever the erisis. On the bottom of this stone we have Privilege, clepenil- ent upon the sides. Our Honor System gives us privileges, but with them must Come Responsibility. Remember that the system is just what we make it. Can we not Climb higher and higher up and over the hilltop on which Simmons would raise its stanclarrl? lVe are beginning to see the mlay when Simmons Honor Stanclarcl is based not on rules, regulations ancl boards, but on publie opinion ever supporting firmly the name for wliieh Simmons stancls-that is, Simmons for Honor anel Honor for Simmons. H7 MQZU WSE Mmczmnmllclwlsm UEIZU I The Qtuhent Qlumnae iguilhing ummittze O? l Nl. l1,XX4'l-I Nl. limss, I'lm!1-mfln D. limvmzx Il. Nlvf',xNN TUDENT9, Alumnae ancl friumls of Simmons will long TCI1lClNl3CI' tho Endow- ment Driw ot' 1921. Rcturns in thc fall slmwccl that each class had far Sur- passccl the flggurc sct as its clufmta fm' thc wnrlc of thc summcr. Fall, Lon, found the nnglnivsl prcparalifms lm' the lm-sl, thu VL-ry most n-markalmlc Bazaar that Cvcr c-nnlml lmu. .Xncl it was all that anll lnmxz XVL' worlcucl lilac 'l'nmjans, frmn thc loyal .Xlums tu thc juvunilu F11-slnncn, and wc llavu rcasfm to lac justly pnnul of the slmwingg wc malls llmsc two clays, ln say nothing ul' tln' p1'inc'cly sum wc I'CZIllZCflT Slljlllll. 'l'ln-n l'flllfm'wl lln' cmnpaign fm' socla-less clays, slnnv-lcss slums anfl wave- ll-ss lm-ks. 'Ill a girl, ww llccalnc uscrs ul' 'l'l1rmm snap CXL'll1SlX'L'lY. anfl lnnn all llnc-sv llnngs a x'n-ry lifly sum was 11-zllizurl lm' llw linmlmvlncnl lluncl. lln- Slnrlcnt lglllltllllf C mnlnlltcu wlsln-s ln cxprn-ss ns ZllJIJl'L'C'lZlllUll lmcrc lm' 1 Ilan- XYHIlflL'I'lllll 4-fl-f,pm'z1lif+11 wlnn-ll it has lllCl in its wurlc. 'Flu' sluclcnls ancl the .Xlllllllll lllfllX'l1lllZlllf' :mel lwgulln-1' llavc wurlcull failllllllly anal c1nln1si:1slic'allylm tlns yn-nl c-nfl. llu' lll'Sl vc-zu' ul frm' hv.i,llllll,llllll clrlvv IS qmng lu vlcmsc not unlv Zl llnanvial e111-we-ss, lun :llsw with :1 lzn' Ql'L'Zlll'I' sllcm-ss mn' ilmvwzlswl lun- :nnrl :ul- lIlll'Zllllvll lm' Illia lll'XX', XX'frIlfll'l'lllll Sinnnmls ul' 1m11m'1'fnx', I LH Imaam! T'HEMDlEZL2llE1llGlUl5lMlillQ2i l ,, 0 O 0 O f .3 mm. l L CY lYAI,1DRHN U. Nlxsox K. Iimllmifi I . R1'ss1f:I.l. R. 'Fnoxus Y. SMITH ll. Dxvis .l. RIUII.-XRDS E. S1,oAT You've all helped make 11120-21 a mighty niee year for Y. YYY Under the new hasis, we've fone ahead with new Jur Jose and is l High enthusiasm. Girls, you've helped a lot. Thanksl Simmons gives us a greal deal, hut it demands mueh in return, Here at College we have a ehanee to give our very hest. And that is where the Y. W. Comes in. Important as mental training is, Spiritual development mustn't he forgotten. To grow spiritually,-that's our aim: to grow in Breadth of mind, in eapaeity for serviee Not only Bigger meetings, hut 'lBigger lives is our aim. Will you ever forget Brewer Eddy's address? Ur that peppy meeting when girls from other colleges spoke to us, Most of us enjoyed that series of fundamentals, too. To say nothing of soeial serviee work, teas, and Vespers at the llorms. All of whieh makes you feel of some use? 'l'hat's why Y. NV. appeals to most of us. Itls lneen a dandy year! And we hope . . . V -, 1921-22 will lie the happiest year nl all, for the X . XV. Q. A. I-HD 1 ' I - - IIUQZ11 THE Mnmmmnnclmusm 1151211 I State Iuhs A . b ,gl 1 - . 1 II, Pm: r, Nl . liI.,x1'K lf. HUYD F. Ilmfb: J. l,1Nm-:x1Ii'1'H ll. .Xxlmlu-ms Nl, Nlll,l,l'ZR Il. Wu1'r1f: I. fll!XYl-ES f'rmm1ctic'ut . Xlllill' . . Num' Ifzxlnpslmirn- Now hIL'I'SL'j' . Nc-w York I,L'IlIlSylX'ZlNiZl . Rlmflu lslzunl . , . Sf zllll,'I'X'lHt' YQ-1'111m1l lfzu' XX'w' IL-1'11 . ISU IXIAILIOIQIIG I3L,u'K . MAr:M11.1,11:1z . IEIJNA Bowl: IfA'l'llRYN Rl'M1zI,l': IsA1slc1,1.1-3 Cllnwlfzs I-zmllxl-1 I,lxn1f:Mu'1'l1 . lin' llum-1 Hl'IliNIlUNI'Z I'1uvr: Ilumuxs Wlll'l'1f: IJmm'rln' Axnm-:ws 1 1 liazu TlHlEMlllQlRllQlLG,tQ15tMlUE2U l be jlitlenurab buttery 'X L. Sinus L. RIAIQKI-11.1, 15. Iiicvr QBffirer5 LILLIAN lXI.xRKr:LL ..... Prcsz'a'm1t RUTH FRANc . l'1't'e-Pres1'de11t and Sindy t'1'1'cZe Leader LoTT1r: Simms . . .... Secretary BL,xNcH1f: Licvr . Treaszzrcr ENORAH, a collegiate organization, has as its purpose the study and advance- ment of Hebrew ideas and culture. Here at Simmons, by means of study circles and lectures, the Menorah attempts to show to the Jewish and non-Jewish students alike just how the jews have contributed to the law of human civilization. The lectures are given by laymcn and rabbis who are well-versed on some particular aspect of Judaism. The study circle is strictly a student organ, with a student leader, and the members of the circle are induced to do some research work of their own and to enter into the discussions. The Menorah Society aims to develop closer friendship and loyalty among its student members, and although still young, its influence has already made itself felt. It is one of the primary instruments in making -lewish education and cul- ture prevail, and merits the support of all its members. I5l llll W l - l I r 1' f 113211 THE mutcxlettmttctmtsm USED I Ulihe Qllbristian Science bueietp .X. XYIIIINIQY NI. 'l'n'1,mc if lll'IliRIt'K M. litxwsux Qbfficers CLAIRI-I lll+IRRIt'K, H121 . fYl1IClI.I'HItUI K I AHIAN Iii wst mx, H921 5'vvrvit11'y KIARIUN 'l'AYLuH, 1921 Tl'CL1S1iI'CI' Mus. l2'I'1l1-:L Alullxsux , . Reader llli C'ln'istizm Sc-icnc-Q Swim-ty tml' Simmons Ftmllcgc has cnclcr1x'm'ccl more tltrm t-vm' tluring lSl2tl-lEl2l tn lulllll thc lntlqnmsc of its rn'gzmizz1tim1: to luring almut 1 Ql'L'ZtlL'I' 1't-ztlizzttifm ul. lticmlsltip :mtl t-0-wpwzttiuxl 21111131131 tlw Cltristizm Scientists . , . . , . . . . ul tltt- twllt-gt-3 tu tu-lt-tnttc clttcrtllgg C lll'1SllZLll but-11t1stsg to mmwcztsc tts lovc :mtl tt tt-mlslup lm' ull mt-mlmt-rs ffl' thc c'cwllt-gm :xml turmlllcfttmtl1ust'S1HlcSi1'i1151. an cmppm- tilt' lu lt-:tm tlmt- truth ul' C'ln'istizm Scit-ttcfc. Kluctings lmvv lm-cu lu-lfl L'X'L'I'y l rulztx' Zlllt'I'IlUU1l in tltt- Sturlcnts' liwmn. tm tlvtfllm' 28, ltlitl, Il l'k'C'L'lJllHll was lu-ltl in Xlztriztn Rz1wsm1's1'utm1, in Suutlt llztll. . , . . , . lhlring tlu- lztttt-1' part nl lltllllZtl'X' at lwttttt- tm fllflblllllll 5l'lL'lll'L' was tlv- l1x'c'1't-fl :tt tltt- vullvgt- lay XIV, lVilli:tm IJ. Kilp:ttx'it'lc ul' llvtmit, Mit-lmigzm :mtl at lIll'IlllPl'l'Ul-llll' l111:t1'fl1,l'tltt- lfirsl C'l1tm-ll 1rllfllII'lSl, Svit-utisl, llustfm, Nlnss. l 5 'Z lnsiau rag Mutmtanmulotmism H3211 1 The etnman Iuh C. l,HlCI.AN lil. tl't'oNNon J. l3lGI,I'll1.-XNTY M. .loimAN QBffice1:s ELRANoR O'CONNOR, 1922 . . . Prcsfdcnz' lXIARoAR1cT JORDAN, 12121 . l'z'rc'-Presidezzt 5losRPH1NI-1 IDICLEHANTY . Serrctary COLICTTA PHIQLAN, 19122 . . . Treasurer RUE to the ideals of its Patron, Cardinal Newman, the Newman Club has continued its work during the year 151211-16121, creating a bond of union among the Catholic students at Simmons, and strengthening them in the knowledge of their religion. At the regular monthly meetings held at the College, eminent speakers have lectured on timely subjects of interest to Catholic students. Through the kindness of the Religions of the Cenacle, four meetings were held at their Convent. In consideration of its vital present-day importance, a Social Service Committee has been formed, which visits hospitals and Homes and creates a truly missionary spirit among the girls. The Newman Quarterly and The Field Alarm are at the disposal of the members, and keep them in touch with the activities ol' other Catholic Clubs throughout the country. Although not yet two years old, the Newman Club has definitely established itsell as an important element in the college, and its influence is keenly telt. 1553 i ' 'big i 1 ' rw' 1113211 THE Mnlczlaumllqlmmsm H5213 l , ,1 be Tlblnitarian lub IJ. Sl-I'I'4'HHl.l, V. 'l'wl4u: ll. l'l.XIRIiXNKS li, Iluymgg QBfficrrs Dams F.xmn,xNKs . Prcszhlmzt lDtJIi4J'I'lIY S1-1'I'1'Hl':I.I, , l'1'c'v-Pwszllvlzt l31cl'I,A1l lllxvllixs . 5'vn'clary CUNS'l'ANl'l4l 'l'wu:c: Trvaszzrvr lllf Simmfms L'ni1:11'i:m Clulm wllivlm was slartccl in lEl2ll lms clcvclupccl 1'0- mzxrlczlllly wcll flurillg its slum lull Slli'l'L'SSl-Ill cxistmwc. ll has aimcll to lu- llu- yfmng Llllll2ll'lZlll wcmuln ul' Silnnums in Ql'CZllL'l' inlcrcst in llu- cl1u1'cl1, mul 11, Sll'k'llglllL'Il llu' lunul ml' lll'lk'llilSlllll lu-twn-cu tlufm. Its lllL'llllDCl'SlllIJ lllClllllUS lll Llllllilflllll Slll1lL'lllS l'k'lflSlCl'L'1l l'fn'w111'svs in tlul vwllvgv, lull it uxtcmls Z1 cmwlizll lllX'llIlllHll lu ull wlul may Huw lm :lltn-ml ilu- llll'k'llllgjS, lu'l4l ilu- l'uu1'll1 ,lllllll'Sll1lf' r1lvx'm'1'x'111mlll1, lil ,Wi - -7- Y 'Imaam THE Maint-aimunmmeiiam DEED I 015132 Svrienre Klub -v A W. LNIUNT D. DRAKE QBffincts XVILMA BIUNT . . . . . Prcsidczzt DOROTHY DRAKE . SCL'l'CZ'Gl',1'-Tl'CUSZH'Cl' HE Ellen Richards Science Club was organized in May, lSl2U, at Professor Hilliard's home in Wfellesley, being drawn up by the Biology seniors of that class with the aid of Mr. Hilliard and Miss Jost. Membership in this club includes all Juniors and Seniors classified in the Science school, and those Seniors who are taking thesis in scientihc subjects. Honorary membership extends to all the facul- ty in the Science Departments. The aim of this club is to promote interest in the sciences, and to cultivate good fellowship between those specializing in the sciences. The club meets for discussions on scientific subjects, has outside speakers or faculty speakers, and has many good times. 1 5 .5 'l..-fill 923331535 Sm M J -' V , ' ' 71 i ' - 'nur'-A Y 1 i I--I t ' 1131211 THE MUIELQIUIIGIUIEM 132111 ramatir Qliluh L. fi11,1,1s M. L. I'I1'141,11:s M. BICIGIIS Y. H1'111,1s1 1' Mlm lI1x1,11: li. M,x:+11x L. C'111x1u,'1'11N QBfficcrs 1'.x1'1lU11t . . . GIAIJYS MASON, '21 I111'-l'1'1-.x1'11'1'111 Y1111:1N11x II1f111,1s11'1', '22 xttAl't'ftlI 1' . . L,x1,1,x C11,x1u,'1'11x, '22 1'11.w111'1'1' .... Mun' Lmr Ii1'141,11:s, '23 11111111111 111 ll1'111111111'11 l '111111111'H1'1' .... L11l'ls1-1 GILLIS, '22 Qlhairnnrn uf QEUIIIIIIUICES 5l11gj1' .U111111A1g1'1' . . . Klxlclla lil1,11gl.1s, 'QI 11111111111'11111I.1l11!1'1'11j1 . Ii.1x'1'11m'N R1'A11sl.1fg, 'BI l'1'11f11'1'l'1' . . . KlAl11:,xlc1c'l' .1XI,I,ls11N, QI 1'l1-1111-I 'f1 . . I,Y111.x flslmlcxlc, '21 II11111' flllfl lfl11111' . KI.x111.xN Rm'x1m1.11s, 'QI l'11l1l111'!y . . . . l'11.xN1'1as lim-LIN, '22 Qlluarh Klux lzxllm' ll.x1,1c 1.38 'Imam THE Muletalmnlcxlmnssm H5213-I let 36-:Eramatirs at Qimmuns HEN W'illiam Shakespeare stressed the relative unimportance of nomencla- ture in general, little did he know how applicable would be his words some few hundred years later, when Dramatics at Simmons had become an established thing. For although the Club has reached the ripe old age of five winters without having acquired a real title, it is chiselling for itself on the tablets of college life a name which bids fair to place it at the head of the playtime activities in Simmons. Since no suitable name seems to be forthcoming at present suppose we Let X equal the Simmons Dramatic Club. Now since the Dramatic Club is equal to Anything and Everything, the Equation ceases to be a mere working hypothesis and becomes a conclusive, convincing fact. ' As an example there was Playgoers Given: Required 2 To Prove 1 Result : Mr. Dorrizzgtozz Mrs. Dorrington The Parlour 1VIaz'd The House ZWc11'd The Vsefzzl TWa1'd The Cook . The Ix'z'tclze1z .Maid The Odd JWa1z . No stage, no scenery, no entrances or exits, a floor space in Room llli so narrow that the problem became one of avoiding the audience. To put on a play to catch the attention of the more or less floating Bazaar population, and after catching it, to spell- bind it with a play at once brief and beautiful. That difficulties mean nothing to the Dramatics Club. Playgoers. Quod Erat Demonstrandum. ,PHE CAST . . . . RUTH FRANC, '21 . Lotnsm GILLIS, '22 lXfIARc:AR1QT GALLINGER, '22 . . ISABEL GRAvEs, '21 . EDNA TXIUDDLE, '21 GLADYS NIASON, '21 LALIA CHARLTON, '22 . MARGARET DAN11+3Ls, 'lil 159 IUQZU THE Muimtainminzimisim UQZU f t,,,l ZIEiJe Qlmagunsn A. XV. PINICRU ZBecemher 3 anti 4, 1920 Sir iiistztiitztiit-mis, zmcl i'c1nai'lcalJlc was tlic sucwcss ot' this Mtlic lirst rt-:tl play fit' tlits scztsmi, tliztt wfirils are not nccclccl :it sill. 'l'lic Amazons, altliougli fre- qtit-iitly give-ii iii zmizttcur tliozitricals all over tlic c'm1iit1'y, ucvcr ccascs to c-harm with its flclic-ifms iiztivctt' :tml uiiusuzil plot. Tliu spirit of tlic play was cxtrcmoly Well czuigglit by thc playa-rs, wliiisc ciijuyiiiciit was so iiilcctiritis tliztt tlic auclicnco were quilt- c'ztrrit-fl ztwzty, ztiifl mi slanttary 2l tlic play wats givcii again witli it rcpctitimi fit' tliv iiiitizil 1JlL'ZlSlIl'CZlIlfl ciitliusiztsm. Nut uiily' was 'l'lic lXmzizmis it Clcvcr :mil tliumtlgglily clcliglitlul piccc ol' wfirlc, liut iiivirlt-iitzilly it gfimlly sum went tulwist l'Ul'XVZll'tl tlic liiiclnwiiiciit Fund. T11 1-1 C'.fxs'l' l,.z.ly I't1.xllt'1'w'ift111 . . . lXI,xmoN W,-xI,m:1z, '23 .llzx .ll1'11i'111':1 . -lUSI'Il'IllNl'2 filiUX'l'Ili, '22 Ulf!-1'll'1'l11t'111l'11f1 . lXI.ixmci, I3mmwN, '21 l,f1ily 'f'fI1IlII4l.NI'll Yimsixm lIl'm,mi'i', '22 l,iifly.X'm'l1'11t' , G1c1c'l'1:1inif: Sl'llLI.Y, '23 ,lmlrriIf'ffr1':-til . Alililld C'uNlmN, '23 l,nril'l'm'i'117t'f1'1'u , liI'1Ii'l'Rl'DI'l RIUIIARDS, '23 f,w1'iff,1'llr'1'f'i' , .lHSl'll'lllNI'I Cfuililil-:1,l,, C. Cl. Sf-ijgwiizil Slizilrr . t'i1:c'i-:lim U'Rulilclu':, '22 lwillifu . , llRANt'l'1S R1'sslcI,l., '22 H50 IIUEIZU THE MUIEHIUIIGIUIBM UEIZU I glitz 5iI:f1p:IlJB1'lfiI'B J. M. BARBIE jlllattb 4 an!! 5, 1921 Spurred on by the success of The Amazons the Club chose for the next vehicle 'Alice Sit-by-the-Fire, which is one of the most delightful and whimsical pieces ever produced by the versatile pen of that most delightful and whimsical of writers -Sir James M. Barrie, and it is also the most ambitious thing the Club has yet attempted. . The play was delicately shaded as a piece of exquisite music. From its lait- motif of gay irresistible humor it comes down in a tumbling crescendo to an odd solemn minor Which may or may not be fraught with a hint of tragedy. There is a gay little laugh behind the lines, however, which quickly dispels any impending tear. The Club's interpretation of the piece is Barrie at his best-fanciful, wist- ful, charming-altogether queer and dear. The guiding spirit of the Club is Miss Hale, who gives generously of her time and energy and ability in coaching our plays, and to her the Club is most grateful. TII I-5 CA s'1' Colozzcl Grcy . Alice G rcy flmy Grey C 051710 Grey . Generra Dzzxzlrizz' Stephen Rollo . Nurse . Fanny . Hi . LoIIIs1a GILLIH, '22 EMILY HALR, Coach 74. VIRGINIA HURLRUT, 22 IQATRINA BITTINGRR, '23 . ANITA SHOR, '22 NIARGARET Povm, '22 . EVELYN SLOAT, '23 lX'lARY WAsHBURN, '24 N lf, ts... ,Y F 4 if 4? 5 I ps . 'I . S' 35+ S s Q 5 v 1 Q I ', xx in I l MUSICAL IUQQU THE MufQ:LQ1nm1fQ:1m1gam 115211 ll The jllilanbnlin Qiluh A Musical Qgsnriatiun Pr0x1'41'011!,MILDRICD N. BRc wKwAu 5'vu1'Utu1'y-Trcaszzrcr, 1XIAR.IURIl'Z BOYD 01,1515 FL! 'lf uflvr, IT1cl.1-:N 'lf PII-:m'l': lrlltllltlgff, IDcm1ff'.Aw XVHITIC I.I.11I'L1l'I.llII, Rlvru LIC.-XYI'I'I 41l.Al.X'l2Ul.lX VL! 'li wzflw, Iinxx Iiuvn Jlfllzfzqqvr, IDOIiU'l'llY IIIfH2INiw HH 4 ' i ini ' l r ' r ' r IIHQZU THE Mutcxtanmllfzstmlsm UQZU I 'Y 7 it 1 , HIE Musical Club this year has been made a greater factor in college activities than ever before. Under Mrs. Carlton Slack the Glee Club, the Choir and Special Chorus have done exceedingly well. Each of the choruses has practised diligently once a week, and the results are certainly noticeable in the quality ol' music at Chapel each week. At Bazaar the Glee Club gave an excellent concert on the nights of November 5 and ti, and the regular midyear concert, together with the Commencement number completed their collegiate program. This year the Musical Association has embarked on a more ambitious undertaking and has done considerable concert work outside of college circles, with very marked success. The Mandolin Club, with the able training of Mr. George Lansing, has de- veloped wonderfully and at practically every entertainment this year the Mandolin Club has enlivened intermissions with very well rendered selections. At Jordon Hall, in one of the outside concerts, the selections from the Mandolin Club xvon very favorable comment. New music, an outside coach, and able leadership are all combining to make the Mandolin Club a pleasure, a source of enjoyment both for the players and their audiences. At the iirst meeting of the year, with enlarged clubs and increased enthusiasm plans for more and better music were adopted. It has been felt for some time that we have far too little opportunity here to sing together or to acquire much appreciation for music. Step singing helps greatly on the first, and by its weekly practice and concerts the Musical Association tries to develop the second. !,.-. fi-'-ix f K., i The Musical Qlssasstmxtiun 0 H55 Track ZlBap Sung, 1919 Musne 5, C.L.Tw.g3f2l. 2333 Q3 E1 in 5 FEE W 1 5 13 if We 1 i f 4 2 if 7 51 i l : : ,F --5 - Sw- .-1 -5.1 -gisargis , 4 . 1. 1-1 ff i ey 4 Q jjfmgd 2 nf 2 H j ' f fi? 5 Jnixml l I Ulu I I V' 1' l 11? - ' TY'-md Years unmi' rob us ei H57 xblendvd 'umm Nov- Ta'-MUN N 'T hm 6 1 4 :J jg : ' ': ' IEQW , J A 3 Al.-li' :la 2 + if f 1 f IEE! -! 5-P -1 DI!! 1- Bi 1' r 4 , 2 7 - ' ' A 4gjijg1,,J4fg3.l 3- gxlz.. -lv-I 4' - u I Sum-rnns To +501 we. Au Qui wg have, 'fo ING. Love BDA 'fmt X01-ll ' - - I 1 - :f .' + j mesilllv ll-!-IEZKZI M ' . Fl' jg 1 q 191152 bang, 1920 Mug.: BY L'.LT..,..n ':u, Eff iii a my L,.,,, fm. +51 lm, ,gqmmwe M-.ns sm--.....e sm...-.... Of ww fav- 3.11, sgall ...gms Si! Qgiiiifi HL? if 2 ' fm? FH 4 sr H F E 'J i -gg 2- M .. 1.. . oiigfm sdom M., ... wame W if A J 3 2 3 I j jg 33 Qi C234 iii. L? fiaAaFfEQjlii nf? ff sam M is fY?f f3l,2 ,v 3132 f,? a. Q35 MWi?w5W5a?ggg uf tw -Q 3 -0 '69 GJ GD hli GJ ,SN 'BULBS XBNS beau THE Mute:-taieincsieiem Haan Q umerfs Zinterz ullegiate Qssuniatiun fur btuhent Quhernment Simmons is going to entertain the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Womeii's Inter-Collegiate Association for Student Government, in November l92ll! The lVomen's Inter-Collegiate Association for Student Government is composed of about forty colleges east of the Mississippi who have student government organiza- tions. Each college sends two representatives to the annual conference, which is held during a week-end in November. The conference affords an opportunity for the various colleges to discuss student government and college problems in order to obtain mutual help and suggestion. The conference in November H120 was held at Elmira College, Elmira, New York. Simmons was the Secretary for this conference. Famie johnson, Marion Pierce, and Margaret Farren represented Simmons. The conference was delightful and profitable in every respect. At the closed meetings questions pertaining to student government were discussed. At the open meeting Mrs. Rosenbury, President of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae spoke about the importance of student government and the ideal college girl. Her talk was very inspiring and practical. Elmira entertained the delegates most cordiallyhthere was a tea, dramatics, and a beautiful trip by machine to Wlatkins Glenl At the Saturday meeting of the conference the invitation extended by Simmons to the Association to hold its next annual meeting in Boston was accepted. This means that in November 1921 Simmons will entertain about one hundred girls representing the various colleges east of the Mississippi. lt means also that the President of the Student Government Association of Simmons College will be I'resident ul- the iWomen's lnter-Collegiate Association for Student Government. It means that Simmons receives a scholarship from the Association. It means that Simmons has the opportunity to show to all the colleges east of the Mississippi the Simmons Spirit and the Simmons Ideallfl 170 Silber Bay 7-1.5 f' I ' l T IQ-,fc Q ' V I f? L 9 ' 14 .fs-50 X 49 . S A I r ' 1 - GD 6717- 2 c 'ff sh, - af J- O ' ' i- ge 10273 Z 5 -4545 i .004 A - . Tuff ?,s'l2, i N Q5 'Osdsii ' wi ' I i QI n f 4- jf rum Qu um i Lf ' 6' 1 I - 'Q - Goodness Qfracious mercv mel , T Q zs . 5 xv-ia Q ls this Simmons? Can this be S ff 75 9 ' -' itifwiw 'il' I 9 1 The Temple ot Leaining anc s uc es sua it. A l gg ' if This flower-laden, happy, thronged place? I 'W Girls as ushers everywhere W X N Girls so smiling and debonair 5 Q xg Yet skillful of linger and keen of mind, 'ff 'lg f L Demonstrate subjects of every kind, A , ': a af Q Dainty garments in Sewing they show, ' cf J Q gf Hats that are miraclesf Then we go QQ To Labs, where starchecl and neat as pins, Q J Q5 ' , Serious cooks stir and test delicious things. S ,t' 'OO' ' From the hockey Held sounds of battle, ,gd I . J 'Qf S' From 117 the click and rattle ' Of Typewriters going at speed phenomenal? K6 A Then the Gym! Booth so gay 5 QV, Charmed the eye and the money away. Q Address by Miss Arnold and Dramatic Play AW 5 ful t 1 ' - - xy v 59, Surely a wonderful, Wonderful clay. .5 QP ' 6 s i f v sf HL' QEnhui -1 r J' .V 5 3 No wonder they love it, those girls who are there, ,j 6' Xl Simmons famous, first, foremost in our hearts 61: 56 f Q4 4 forever and aye. I .5 4 .- 9 Q lv' 8 P , Q2 fs 'G' 4 xx, Sac 2 7' igagaar iBirture5 li J. Igagaar Pictures ,f ff X? 5 'Nix 1 H -11. 'XX Q5 of, :ru NI 0 4 5 I 4: HUM I ' I 1 f A ' T r I H5211 THE Mnlczmmllclmussm Haan I Seninr lnncbenn, 1920 TOG5fllZl.SfI'CS5, BIARIE OVCONNOR Hozfsclzold Ecazzozzzzks, RVTII GAELEH Secretarial, HPJIJPJN O'NE1L Library, HELEN WL'R'1'zBAcH Science, VIYIAN HARRIS Senior luncheon, 1921 TOGSfIlII'Sfl'CSS, RL I'PI FRANQ' lf0IlSCIZ01C1' lfC0lIOIlZl't'S, Rlnm XVALKIGR Secretarial, CURINNE BUCHANAN 1-l.lPI'LlI 1', f3l'QH'I'Rl'lJli Ilxvls Sdczzcv, XVILMA MEET l78 UNI OB PBUM 'H 7 'PARTS , , g L, . 2' 1 cajrlw. , 'Atl I A' 'v Z' 1 ,if m'45i.5?H2:. Arffssfafm J l1ff,:?ZL:I,ZI11Af.l. Q I gif 5j'Z'f12'5Cff3, 25561: . .6W1'l p'l'f' 'f Il ffqififffggl 'Qin-'Q -hhll'-IA, f. l'4 Jovbf' f'n'1u ' 4 j3,g,,Q',io. ,gm-,E-Q.-. f ' ' ' fagggpev :A ,J . fs ' 1- - Heavens ! Ne:-l 3 man! 24 HBSQJIE- 41393-r . 3, ghTfg,4,,g .H I 6 Wx , S Q .1 :J N , '- ' ' N lf - i Z . .1 ' 1,153 XR . A . 4 K. xx fl y 'Q 'gf - IU! 1 rg W ff- v 1 .--r, M , Y I . ' X - --1 I as N y V,- ' r 3 5: -DBvxccs .ire he looffS! 47 -mg vweth-ni -:n',QYecL H1 M Q f WH , Q f A Mug 5 :Q 6. L-sh, QWf.sE1f..r. abm'-We ...arpm is Q -3 6L' ie . jf 1 nuff iaugp M! T 1131 L -. a iu. 20 ,Sf 2 ill, The CEExerci5es' of Qlummencement week 1920 Jfrihap, Elunz ll SPECIAI, IXIEETING OF THE ALUMNIE C,l0UNCILI III the- College Building at 2 ole-lock. All-IFITINH OF THE CoRPoRATIoN: in tho Presi- 4lvnt's Offir-0 :It 4 o'f-lot-lc. SENIoIc D.ANl'lfIZ in South Hull C321 Brookline IhV0lllll'l :It S o'r'lof'k. Svaturbar, 3Iune 12 IXIICICTING oIf THE AI,IIMN.E C'oIINf'II.: ut tho Pl'PS1lll'Ilf'S House, 119 Buy Stntc- Rfjtliil :lt 10.30 o'r-lor-li. Fuss DAY ICXEm'IsEs: on tho Dorinitory CTuInpI1st32l lirooklino rhVOI1llt'l2lf Z2.30o'r'lor'k. Fuss IjAY flIiI'PIfIRI on tht- Doi-Initory Ckunpus :It 5 o'c-lovli. STEP-SINIIINIQI :It South Hull :It ti o'c-loc-k. SENIOR IJRAMATICSI in Whitney Hall, Cooliclge fl0l'Ill'l', Brookline, at 8.15 0'f'lor'k. bunhap, Eune I3 Ii.-xc'c'AI.AIIEIf:ATE SIGRVIVIGI in the H:n'v:u-cl flllllI'f'll, Coolirlgi- Corner, Brookliml, :It 4 o'i-lovk. Svrinon by tho Rl'V0l'l'Illl John Ellgill' l':1I'k, Ministm-1' of thv Svvoucl f'oIIgI'vgg:1tioII:Il Vhurf-h, Wm-st Newton. jilunhup. Efune I-I Cl0MMENf'ElXIENT EXl'IR1 ISI'1SI in tho H:II'v:II'1l Uliurc-h :It ll o'r-loc-k. Ailclress by Professor 'l'hoIn:1s Nixon C':11'v01', Ph.D., LL.D., of Il:n'v:n'cl University. LIINf'IIEoN ANI: lXll+IlfITING OF THE AIIIIMNE .Xsso1'IATIoN: in tho Collc-go Building innnv- rlizntc-ly 2Ll'l'l'I' tlw CTcuiIIIII-Iwi-IIII-lit, EXitl'f'lSllS. REc'EI'TIoN hy tho Pnisiili-ntl of thc- College to tho AlllIIlll1l021IlIl thoii' llI'll'llllSI in South Hull :lt S o'r-lovk. Qluesbap. 3Iune 15 SENIoIc I,IYNvuEoN: in South Hull :it 12 o'vlof-k. n 9 Q f 4 . I 1, -. '41, . - ,y' i I we 'l'R.XC'Ii DAY, MAY, 1920 NNI',Hh U -Q L . ..- X: x, s 1 'xx- fu N A-Qt X K . N -Q , Q 'l'umf WERT levi-:lc ow: HUIDI, V ,Y Pll I IAJSUl'HI'IR, AND FRI IGN IJ i I 1 llx1l,, llxll., 'l'l1lf:lixN1:'s Am, Ilrm 111321 THE 1'11111Q1a11Q11Q1Q1s1111 113121 I 11Exer11tihe 15111111111 DG 13, 11.111-:Ns 111. L1'N11sT111111 NI. M1-C'111m11'K 11. 'l'11111111s 111. Ii111'11, 1,l'1'Nlifll'l11 F. RUSS1-11.1. QBffirer5 P1'1'x1'111-111 . . . EDNA R. 1311YD 1'1'1'v-P1'11x1'1i1-111 , 1311111111111 H.XX'l'INS S1-111-t111',1' - RUT11 T1111MAs 'fxI'1'11Sl17'1'l' ...... L111s H11:Nu1111'11 1i11N.1 1,1'N11s'1'1111M, 11121 IQATRINA 131'1 1'1N1:11:11, 111221 1:l1.XN1'l'IS R1'ss1c1,1,, 11122 1XI,111111N 1XI1'Qf1bliM1l'K, 11121 N S1'1J1L'111111'1' 1111- 111-W 1111i111 SyS1L'111 1111' 1111111-111' Z1XVZ1I'11S W1-111 i11111 1-111-1-1. B1 1111-1111s 111' 111is sys11-111 i1 is 1111111-11 111 1':1is1- 1111- S1Z11111Z11'11 111 1111111-1i1's 111 1111- 1-11111-Q1 11111 111 11111111- 1111- 11w111'11s 1111-1111 111111-C 111 111L'jl:11'1S XV1111 wi11 1111-111. '111-1111is si11g11-s 1-11111-11 1101.111 il g1111111y 1111111111-1' 111' 1'11111L'S1Zl111S 111is 11111 111111 S111111 -ry 1-x1-i1i111g s1-ls 11'1-1'1- 1111111-11 1311 1111- 11fly 111. 1111111s. '1x11Zl1l1iS 111 1111- 1'11:1f'11111g 111. Miss 1311111 111111 Miss P11111-11, 11111-1:1-y 111'11g1'1-SS111 1 11111111 111 1111- 11111 111111 11111- 111' 1111- 1iL'Zl1111'L'S 111' 1111- 1i11z11111' was Z1 Q111111- 1JL'1XVL'L'11 1111 111N 1111 111111111 111111111 111111111 11 IN 111111 S1111111X 11111 f,1111H:l1111111C' 1ix'1-11 11-11 -1 1 ' -' - 3 1111- 1111111 j,.fZl1111'S. 1 w , . 1111- 1111111-1-1111111s111s111, 1l1S1J111'111 1111-s11111'11-111-11S1-11s1111. .1,f'H1l.ffl,7'.N 111' .Sif7lU',.N' X1-111111 X1,1111:1'111111'1'1c Ilmsw l1'11xl.'1-1111111 XVIIAIA 1X1l1Nl ll111f.-11 1'111Nx 1,1Nl1s'1'l:11xl 'l'1'1l1'l.' 1X111l,l,Y 1X111l.l,11Y 1111 1i1lS1fl'1'1Pfl11 11111 11111 1J1'Q111 1111111 Z11'11'1' 1111' C'111'is111111s 1'1-1-1-ss, giving us il s11111'11r 11111111 1111111 11s11:11, 11111 Il 1-111-111 111Zl11X' Qi1'1s1-:11111- 11111, 111111 1111x111-1-111111 W1-111 1111'XV111l - ii I , 'heal THE Mulcaranmllczlmlsm Haan I Zllflllearers of the 5 in 1 'Zwiearers nf the iliumerals Beulah Havens, '22 Wilma Munt, '21 Margaret Kelley, '21 Phoebe Romig, '22 Edna Lundstrom, '21 Frances Russell, '22 Marguerite Bliss, '21 Ruth Thomas, '23 Frances Klein, '22 Mary Williams, '21 185 IIIQZI- THE MuI:L2Inm11:nm1Q-M UQQU Il Track ap Q9ffitial5 Rqferec, DR. UNDERWOOD. .lm1'gv.wIl 1'cIdI, Mlss DIALI,, Miss C01.1.m'T, Du. Y.xRHr:LL, DR. MARK, DR HILLIARD, MR. F0s'1'1f:R. hlzzdgcs I.q0IIgI Mics. SLAQAK, Miss IJALIG, DH. VAHH1-:I,I.. Ofiiczlzl Score lfcepcr, I.0l'1sH Fos'1'1f:R, '2I. Vlvrlc Qf f'0lII'S6', Rfxvlllcl. FARWIQLL, '20. lijflquzlll Azzzmzzlzcvr, DR. UNDIQRWUUD. .IIIzr.wl1ull, II.xmu1a'1 1'1f: GUHDUN, '20, llamzgvr, IiI.1z.a1sr:'1'11 Now!-iris, '20. Vlaxs .lluzzagwy K. VAN NEST, '20, M. Buss, '2Ig M. GAI.I.INc:r:R, '22g L Ilrgxnulvx, '2Z3. FIIQLD DAY R1csI'1,Ts Ii.vxsm:'1'n.-xI.I. 'I'uImw. Rccm'cI 00 ft. 2 in. HL-III by M. F. Dittmer, 'IT. I. M. O'Ccimn0r, '20 02 ft. II in. 2. R. 'l'Immz1s, '23 00 ft. 4,15 in. Ji. L. Hcndricks, '23 .30 ft. T in. IGM:-:r+.,xl.l. TIIIUDW. Ik-cm-II 100 It. .3 in. IIIIIII by CI. Hussey, 'I0. I. L. IIL-mIr'icIcs, '23 IIS It. 2 in. 2. R. 'l'IIUINl1S, '23 III Il. ZSIQ in. Ii. li. Immlstwnn, '2I I2S It. 0 in. Rl xxlmz Iluzu ,Il'NIl'. lim-01-11 I Il. N in. III-I1II.myAI. IiIzmc'I1:mI, 'I2. I. NI.H'C'fmn01', '20 -I fl. I in. 2. IC. IJIIIIISIIVPIII, '22 -I fl. . IJ. Iim1I1Iing, '20 Ii II. II in. II. ULIIQI-s, '20 23 Il. I I in. IHIS 1: 31 ' L -111' n-11 llnelyzu THE Mnmaabxlgblam Haan I JAVELIN THROW. Record 03 ft. 7,14 in. Held by Carry Jones, '19. 1. B. Joy, '20 53 ft. 5 in. 2. M. Kaan, '20 51 ft. 5111. 25. L. Bagg. '23 40 ft. X in. STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record 7 ft. 1156 in. Held by D. Watson, '19. 1. D. Bouldiug, '20 7 ft. 734' in. 2. E. Lundstrom, '21 7 ft. 4 in. 3. L. Bagg, '23 0 ft. 11 in. SHOT PUT. Record 29 ft. 4 in. Held by M. Dittmer, '17. 1. D. Boulding, '20 27 ft. T25 in. 2. E. Lundstrom, '21 25 ft. 3 in. 3. K. Van Nest, '20 24 ft. 0 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record 14 ft. Q in. Held by H. Von Kolnitz, 'L 1. L. Bagg, '23 13 ft. 2M in. 2. F. Klein, '22 12 ft. on in. 3. E. Lundstrom, '21 12 ft. 3M in. HOP, STEP AND JUMP. Record 27 ft. 55111. Held by F. Klein, '22. KNO! lzcld in 19.20, TOTAL POINTS 1020+531 points 1022- 3 points 1921-11 points 1023-19 points INDIVIDUAL CUP awarded lo Dorothy Boulding, '20 PRIZE SONG CUP awarded to 1021. llle 5 15 187 70 - W l 'Y 'r 1 I 1 Il- I., A 111321 THE 11111111-:1a11E111c:1:111s1111 113211 1 I 771 arsitp Easkethall IC. I,1'N11sT111111 M. W11,L1AMs 15. PINNIQ1' W. :XIUNT L. 1 11s'1'1a11 15121-11123 21-1-1 11122-111211 28-111 11121-11122 . . . H12-18 .X111-1' Il 11111151 11111-X111-1-11-11 111'111-1i1'1- S1-11s1111, wi111 1111- S111111s 11111yi111g 111'111ie11111y 11111 1111- 1'1'1-s111111-11 S1-11111114 Z1 Vic-1111'y 11v1-1' '22-1, wc S1-1111-11 1111w11 111 1111si111-ss 111111 1111- 611111 1111111-11 SILXV Z1 111111111-S1-111111'1-11111111-1 111 1111- 82111111 11111 111111--111111111111 w11y. '1'111- 111111111-S 1111131-11 W1-11 11111 with 15. I,111111s11-11111 5111111111151 Z1 1111sk1-1 Z1 1111111111-, 1110 S1-111'c 11111111-11 11111111s1 11111 ll1.S1'Lf111, 211111 111111 1111s1cc1111111 1-1111 w11i1-11 12151 y1-111' S11'Zlj'C11 111 111c 111111111' 1'1111111 1-111111- 1JZl1'1i 211121111 111 11121. '1'111-11 1111- 111111111 11111111-, 1111- 1111s111-1111111 11111111-1', 111 w11i1'11 XVL'1l1'L'Sl11l'1Z1111f' 1111-, 211111 1w111'1-1111 SZl111j111111 S111-1-1-111111-11 111 11111' 111-111'1's 1-111111-111. A 1111111 s1'1'1111 111' 11 1111111 s11111g S1111111'111S1 s11111g 1131111 111' 5-1111 '1'11111 1-1111 111111'1 111-111, w1-'1'1- s11 11111111-11 111111- C1111 111 11-11x'1- 11111' 1111' 1-11111, 1-11111 w111'111 S. A. A. 1'111'1-W1-11 11111 '21 'S 11Z11J111', 1wi1-1- V11-1111'i1111S 211111 w111111y L'11.11lyIl1D1LT 1111111-111' 1'111'1-1-1' was 11v1'1'. 1814 1921 Basketball M. WIL1,1.ms M. Buss Y- HUNT E. LUNDs'1'um1 L. Fowl 1922 igasikethall liVSS-I-LLL M. flALLlNGI'Jli 15. lI.xv1cxN F. KLEIN 1923 Jgwkethall ft- J W GH II KQIQXWINDICIJ L. lilcxmclvx IC. Wu XI, llfry Ii. Plxxm - . r ., 1 C Xlfll xx' lx. 1 Itusln A. li1nsl',Nl4l',R4. xxx NI. lim'1l,1,mw Imaam 'TUa'lEIMUIEf.lE'dlOllEA'lrJ1lSlMli nazi' I Ulennis .L T A 1 Al Doubles, May 15, 1920 1920-R. S1-JYBOLT 1922-P. RKJMIG K. VAN N1ssT J. STUART 1921-E. BOYD 11123-R. THOMAS J. RTASON F. JENNINGS TENNIS DOUBLES CUP awarded to 1923. Doubles last spring went Off with a snap, ending in a quick victory for the Freshmen, R. Thomas and F. Jennings. Then, with K. Van Nest and Edna Boyd, they journeyed over to Radcliffe for an informal game, and F. Jennings won the singles. In the return game, Simmons won two Out Of the three which were played. Singles, October 16, 1920 1921-E. BOYD ISPQISMB. XrERXA 1922-K. HORNIQR 1924-P. MOOREHEAD TENNIS SINGLES CUP awarded tO 1924. In the Singles this fall the two underclassmen finished Off the upperclass Opponents without much difficulty, and then the game that was a game started. Yerxa and Moorehead were very evenly matched, and both played a masterly game, but the victory went to 1924, and for the second consecutive year Tennis honors were captured by the Freshman Class. 191 IUQZU- THE Mitt-QLQLQELQSM ugizui 1 arsitp Ianrkep O M. Iimss R. Fuss M. K1-:LLEY M. XYILLIAMS W. BIUNT Ii. Ilntnxrzn IC. I,I'NnsTIm:s1 HENRY J. STUART P. litmus J. DEAN 1921-123253 7-I5 IHQQQIHQ4 5-2 1921-H1022 I3-Z2 UNTRAR Y tu the usual lim-key wentlier, we had zi grzind and glmimis autumn, and fm' six lung dandy weeks hockey enthusiasts chased up and down the mek yard, losing iiziirpins and iirezitli, lint gaining Izirge quantities of health and un. Then eznne the ggznnesf 191223 kept the Senior team on the run for some minntesg H322 wfin easily river 1924. Then znftei' El desperate game. 1922 defeated 11121 tu the st.-m'e tit' Ii lu 2. :ind eztrried on the precedent ut' zi Alunim' victory. Cun- ,gi'z1tt1lz1tifnis, '22. lil! l 1921 Iiauchep B. BIUNT M. K1+:l,Lm' C. Twluu L. Oslsolmlc C. BUVHANAN E. I,L'NDsT1wA1 M. Buss M. NYILLIAMS M. BIALLUY H. lQ.xs'1'M.xN 1922 Zfpunkep If. lhfssrznl, I . KLIQIN Ii. Foss IS. IIAvx4:Ns II. IIANNI lx. llmcxlan Cf. lir:NNu'1 1' IJ. livvx J. S'l'lYAlt'l' P. lifmm J. lJmN 1923 Ifanckep -0 'l'l'T7T. - w Bl'n'1' R. 'l'mm.xs IS. YICRXA M. l'wlil'INl'll I,. linac: S.u'K1'u1f1f T. '1'Ax'1,on A. IDIKISVOIJI. I . 'fmwx l51..xNc'u.x1m F. Lim 1924 iiauckep . -,W 45, L 3 QF Q? sf Qui! li. lilxnm-L H. f'mu'4'u I . .XILXNIH Nl. HIAIH 4' Klmcnux ll. Nlfuuucnl-3.xlw IC. lla-:Nm IC. H.XNlll,'l'HN I-Q. llfmsrnml li. lhlxlclc HAT ''Rrwrmlx-BrcIf:AKINu'' I m:1,1Nc - ' .Zia 1 v nw. - 1 ...a -an , kl.,1L.,,, unkw. c Hi T- nf? X If 'Hx X ' ? 'NX C N Iv zylnmfx ' X wmxi Y S-5 'Vik 453- .j6j,xQ xmgzfgx Svc K-I-Lf,-9 -MQW ffyx WJ mmf f f Wfk MX l u LH ' , O No Q Y ,M I Wm nj --'... '?-. I W xf Il L A 1, u 1 i, I 'ull i Q ,-, ,-., W 5 '1,..A 1 ' 4 8 X7 g 5q:?'f .X 'xx UI 6 ' M f 'M W , 1 -KX f ,s+g.W NN -' 'i'S55 53i,'-'TW' f f .1 X H5 ,, 'u jj! X W' 1 11 -E M Q -: X ' j uf --1 i Q ' ,HL N K+ kill , I my ' , , 1 l X xwf' W ,X jill. x,x . , 'LZ-x N 615 Y KI , X V 'W l f ' 54, X i sw- fha S t!4 A l S X IEBXXXX Y 7 ,N F 1 W , A 5 gf, v'l-f' 11 x M gr: - L X I 6-'J ? 1 G ' ., -I 'X1 fi! Q t-ZX L14 Q KH R 1 t Y ' 4 3 Whig' 4 .0 4 f ' ll'-Y IX ? .IX . I ,I Q QP dn, 1 5 K tgc, 2 f. 9 l ll Q - ,-9 I X 421 54,1 7 Z f, WV - W lv ' x ' v , 44 My 'gn f .1 OJ? ' I X KX - M. ,J Y 1 i ,b ak, I of? X Q, e X fc? ' , 7' X X wc 'nf I 1 I P 0 xi X just 'f Q 52 f 6 X ,, , 1 H - K M X W 'lw X 1 Q I K , lu 1 J 2'5 ' M, K 9 ,fv 3-f 'i-.1 x 9 f 9 --- 1 2 l I IIUQZUF THE Mnotaooosm user freshman Jfrnlir OOKING 'way hack from Serious Senior days, Freshman Frolie is one of our happiest memories. In the tiniest and frilliest of'little dresses and with curls or pigtails flying, we romped and rolliekecl through all the dear, foolish games of childhood. Three lmashful little lvoys, Masters lXleDowell, Durand, and VVhyte, Came to our party, and it is even rumored that they pulled a dainty eurl or two, as little hoys will. lVe suekeml lolly-pops, and liekecl iee-Cream Cones and when five o'eloek eame, how we hated, hated to turn into grown-up girls again. NIH Hasan THE Mntstanltslglam Haan I ,1 bnpbumure luncheon Clink, Clink, drink deep to the Juniors all. Clink, Clink, drink deep to the Freshmen small. Clink, Clink, drink deep to thc Seniors boar. But empty your glass lVhen you drink to the class,- Here's to the Sophomorclln -Illiss Parlfs Toast. ITH tiny streamers and pink tea roses, the every-day Refectory became Paradise enou', and l92l's Hrst real, grown-up event was on! W'e were so astonished when our erstwhile mere classmates rose and orated in manner most channing. Then! Those Smart Sayings in which we discovered all sorts of hidden things about our Sophomores Susies and Sarahs. NVQ giggled at Faith Shedd's clever impersonations,-our tall rangy Faith even tackled Mr. Collester!-and we roared outright at Izzy Graves' impassioned plea for the Egg. How we surprised ourselves-and Beebe-by bursting into much melodious harmony all to onct. And because a luncheon is also a Luncheon, as well as a gay Sopho- moric outburst of melody and fun, we must recall vague memories of such mun- dane things as chicken salad. e - - And behind it all, '2l's Spirit grew and waxed mighty and strong. Famie's speech we will never forget, and with hearts thrilled to the core, we left behind for- ever Freshman Days and Freshman VVays, to follow her to a bigger and fuller college life. 7l0USfllZI'Sfl'l'SS, Hazel lVhytc ,Sc't'rctarz'aI, Mae Miller Hozzsclzola' Erozzomfrs, Ruth lValker L1'brf1r,1', Ruth Lloyd ,Sc1'e11fc, Charlotte Shaw lfvlzeral Clllcllifllldll, Kathryn Rumble X f l . ', I lgiuh rl , N can ffl' Zi! SDPHDNURE LUNEHEUN.. K f I , lil!! llusizvu THE Muimtaimnmmamixg-M-Helium li 332 Sophomore jllllap up N Mayo morn ye austere efficiency of Simmons maydes was softened with flowing draperie of cheese-clothe and apple blossoms. lVith the sonne did they arise to see a righte glorious procession of fairie dancers and daintie pages escortc ye May Queene and her consort to the throne, amid blossoms gaie. Ye fairie maydcs danced about the maye pole to praise the beauteous morne and ye loyelie class of 1919. Un our Que-ene's goldene haire, the noble, statelie king placed a maye Crowne of roses bathed in dewe. lfache Sophomore then knelt before the Queen and re- ceiyed a faire pinke rose in token of remembrance of the gentil Seniores. Gude songs of praise to the Seniores floated out on the breeze, Where likewise wafted scentes of hotte coffee to draw thc lXIaye Reyellcrs to breakfast on tooth- some strawberrie shortc cake. Q00 Haan- THE Mutmtanmumqlmlsm Haan bnpbnmurefjfresbman iBartp Girls Will be boys at some time or anotherg Thu X earn for just oncc to be hailed as a brotherg Qo with trousers 'md collars and moustftches 'IX K Xhv ,v ' sf X up I ' K 'i V - bt n , Y. Q . yi C , .1 , . c .Q gc uv, ' 8 I They escorted their sisters to a jolly cabaret. OPHOlXIORE-Freshman Cabaret-the best party we eyer had! Do you re- member that Refectory, with tiny tea tables, roped oidf to form a dancing floor, and dotted over the landscape-behold-many youths and maidens fair, said youths strutting around with all the freedom and nonchalance of long jeans, but yet with ever a watchful eye for the descent of a Scandalized Matron. lVith Monsieur F amie James We saw the dream girls of a Bachelors Reverief' Edith Siskind, a natty little boy in White Hannels and sweater, played to us on her Hawaiian guitar. We danced and drank and danced again to our hearts' content. How proud we were of ourselves, how attentive to our best girls, how secretly fearful of the day of reckoning! But nothing happened, and OH! Wasn't it a beeeaauuutiful part y T Q01 H3211 THE Muimtfiimiiclmistki 'T nazi I Zuninrzbeniur irni: lt was a Modern Mariner ll'lm started out to sca, Rnsc Standish was thc good shilfs name lime a Incrric C'UITl17filllC. Thc how shc dippcd, thc how shc dovc, T hc how strove manfully, To uphold thc Simmons picnickcrs, Nm' duck thcni in thc sea. Ladcn was thc junior class, This incrric cmnpanic And lucrc scnull' fm' thrcc. Ji , 7 4 2 l'w'-1' pnmtcctiiigly, L- flflllllmimlcml filctl-Ully. -Q! PQ lVas hcld an auclimi salcg T li'rc1mi'cssilmlc Ella d1'cw thc n Ruth Scully pnllcd thc pail f l'pfin thc sand wc dmnpcd f-111' Mugs, ,Xml Nlwllx' s Nlanilulin, XYhir h, tum-lcss, wiyzxgqccl down :ind lmclc, lilll lll'llt'K', Tslllill SllTi.ll'L'lT .Xml lhcn QU? A Scriuus Scninr, who fm' once lVith Goulash, Dogs, Ycllic and Yam, And hy thc hand cach slunim' clasped, And ln? Mid lXlirth and Piclclc Linics and mn' mcnnit 1 is, vci , , i,, , UEIZU ll Haan THE Muimlaumilqimmsm NVQ strove with might and main to pull Those Seniors ofl' the map-not lElla's lVith rope we thought that class to fool But this is how we didn'tl .. . F f g A . I .,, ,4 T T e h V N, F X, -W K T 1 :x , , - T.. - 'T s-1- '5i21'f4' - ' ' ' And fair ones yearning to splash in the waves, Departed and presently lXTC1'1'IlEllClS in suits so hriefl so gayf Sported in the sea. To Cover every inere detail, That made our trip complete, - lVe mention rather easuallv, ' K f gg 'f' The fact that we did EAT Of Food Conglomeratef Then XV e slid, we galloped, we Roller Coasted in Paragon Park, And shrieked right lustily. 1 4 Then hoineward earoled we our way, This tired eompanie, Those sunhurned Seniors and juniors gay, Broke, but happy as we Could he? Q03 1. is '7- -'il I' ' fr :,- ' , Ungar Tll:llEMlllEf,lRllollCilC1l5l'Ml Haan Senior iiauusemarming HE Senior Housewarming was a great, big, hearty lark, featuring Old Clothes and New Enthusiasm, when the Seniors gaily assembled in North Hall Base- ment for some real, hack-to-Freshman-days fun. Good old Marie Beers! ltl2l parties xvouldn't he parties without her clever management. Marie recruited enough willing workers to have the corn popped, the candy sizzled and the apples shined to a rosy brilliance. xlenny Anderson's Army fell in and staged their Upsetting Drill. It was an uproar from start to finish. Such eostumesano artist would paint them. Such actions-and 'Bl once had military drill? By groups we illustrated popular songs. Rachel lVard had a happy thought, and ordered all Galli-Curci's to the lVest end of the Basement, and all-er-Bliss- lluehanan-Rumliles to the other end. Hal .X concert, we thought. llut from our sulwtle President came, The East end will please render a song. They rendered, somewhat heroieally, john l3roxvn's Bally had a cold upon his Chestnaxvith illus- trations and much applause. Then, after we had eaten popcorn balls and pulled molasses tally until we stuck to everything but the floor, we gathered around to sing just once more our old, old songs. Did we have a good time? I just guess? And have Seniors forgotten hoxv to plav? lust ask the ,Xrmvf ' 5 'V' It X 1'-'gs -In A , o A 5 5X N ,' 1:-rf ' v 4 fs A - 0 , N JR 0 , QQ 0 0 A A d 'JUI1 Imaam 'TlHlEMUl1ZZIRllUllCilEJl5lMl Haan l Ifaallntnfen Batty I-IALLGVVEEN Party!-when dignihed dinner becomes a Sl11'lClil1lg and gro- tesque line of young imps, Who forthwith sit around with food balanced on one knee, and laugh and laugh at each fresh group of decorated damsels. Fourth Floor South was pretty Speedyg Brookline House Mammy was a Work of art--and Jack Hornerg but the Fourth Floor North convictsllll Q05 llnaau-THE muimlaiminimimigiim i ll-E128 I s F ..,.-- f.3 ii Qlibristmas Batty ONG lincs of laughing faces dim in tho candle light, a swaying linc of whitc- rohcd Carolcrs, a wandering Trouharlour from a foreign land, mischievous Jest- crs, a Poet, and at onc cnd a Lord and Lady of old England hold sway over the festive board--such is our Christmas Party. Q06 STATISTICS KN ,nj ,vw 1 's X ' ' Afif fl! Kff, I , , fl ,ff gf ,' ,' ' x , fy' ' - 1 Y T 14 4-5 I I 1 '1 1 V X .1 X ' . X A . X MOST POPULAR None lm! llCl'SClf can bc 110' parallel! Famie Jolmson Molly Melloy Rachel Ward BEST SPORT ll'clc0n1c in Clzwy cl1'111C, T110 Congcnzlll and Zrzzc-lzcartca' .S'p0rtsn1an. tl Louise Foster Marguerite Bliss lllilma Munt BEST Lf JOKING Sln' 11115 ll l'411r111 nl' l,1QfC unfl l,1'gl1l Tlltlf, 56011, l1C1'a111c' ll par! Qf sfglzlg .lnfl 1'11s1', 1ul1c'1'1 1'1' I l111'nv1l 1111.716 vyu, 2 llzv lll111'1z1'ng-si111' Ul' ll1lw11111',1'. lXl2ll'QZll'L'l lFlll'l'L'll R114-lu-I Austin liulliryn Rumble U8 NEATEST Neamess is the crozerzfng grace of 7.UOHZC11'L1100L1'. Helen Weatlierllead Edna Boyd Margaret Perault BRIGHTEST 'For 'tis the mind that makes Elizabeth Royce Ruth Walker Gertrude Walker MOST PROMISING Coming events cast their shadow Class of 1921 Molly Molloy Gertrude Davis Margaret Kelley the body rich 5 before 9209 BEST DRESSED C 'lzarms str1'!cc ilzc sight, but uzcrit zuins tlzc S0111 Madeline Fox Kathryn Rumble Maude johnson MOST RESPECTED Hf1'I'g1l-Cl'CL'fCd flmuglfts seated in the heart of C '0z1rfc'5y. Famie johnson Gertrude Davis Craig VValdron -P' WITTIEST 'frm' Yu!! is mzhm' In admntagv dresf. 1171411 Qfl mzx ilmzfglzl, Im! m Cr as url! v,r,'vrv.wsca' CR mstzmve Twigg Faith Slwdd Ruth XYz1lkL-1' Q10 MOST DIGNIFIED The lofty slspeft, and the high-born Eye, That checks lou' mirth, but lacks not Courtesy. Rachel Ward Edna Boyd Lucy Dean BEST NATURED Better than wisdom, better than wealth Is a heart that is nzerry and kind. Not stre Sally Simpson Mabel Brown Corinne Buchanan MOST ATHLETIC ngth, but art, obtains the Edna Lundstrom Wilma Munt M ary Williams price QI I MOST CAPABLE A heart to resolve, a head to contrire, and a hand to execute. Marie Beers Marion Howe Gertrude Davis MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Labor to keep al ive in your heart that little spark of celestial fre Called- Cqorz SL'Z.61'lC?. ' ' Craig VValdron Dorothy Burton Abbie Andrew MOST ORIGINAL They who hare light in llICllIS6'l'l'6'S will not revolrzve ax Satellites. Ruth Franc Nlargaret Allison Ruth Walker QIQ MOST VERSATILE He 11.085 111051, 111110 Z111'1f1kS 111051, feels 1110 noblest, acis 1110 best. Molly Molloy Marguerite Bliss YVilrna Munt MOST TACTFUL H0111 5111001 and grarfozzs 611011 in 60111111011 speech. Lucy Dean Corinne Buchanan Isabelle Graves BUSIEST ' i'D66lMZ.71g 7L0f11Z'1'Zg 10 1111110 been done, i 'l . . . ,, H If anytlzzng 161110111011 10 do. Me! Mary Flanagan Margaret Allison 1 Q13 'I BEST STUDENT A nd Sli!! they gazed, and still the wonder greu Tlzat one small Izead should carry all she knew. Helen Eastman Gertrude VValker Helen Pierce BEST ALL-ROUND l'ar1'cfy, that dz'-Nm' gift that makes a woman ' 75 Clltlfllllflg. Q Marguerite Bliss lVilma Munt Corinne Buchanan BIGGEST BLUFFER Ife'111'z1s is u mzfmdfy for t l'LlLlll'71g ham' Quark. Edith Groves Klaricm Rawsun Glazlys lXlZiSOIl BIGGEST TALKER .q1'Icn1' in SCIUC11 Iangzzagcsf Ruth Trickett Margaret Kelley Mildred Shand NICEST PROF. I 1' is a good tiling to be riclz, and cz good thing to be strong, bu! it is a better tiling to be Ivelo-ved of many friends. Dr. Gay Miss Diall Dr. Mark MOST EFFICIENCY Jil Evelyn Swift I 215 - n 5-I, 35' If Ilnezu THE MUIEIHIUIIEJIUIQM rnfgzn If it isn,t elsewhere in the Book, Look in Microchaos! If you c1on,t know just where to look, Look in Microchaos! For the strays for which We scarce fmd space, Odds and encls that have no other place,--- Don,t go on a wilcl-goose clwase--- Look in Microchaos! , 1 N C , E nw' 4 9 9 I Z ak? jf , C avi? f fm Q, kts? QNX iCl OCl l8.0 n A Take 3-fp, 05 :ali ll ' 1116101051116 SALT INHJNB li 'ii GLEANIED FROM THE KIANDOLIN CLUB Cfl'lI'I'CCl way to lllllllli Z1 mz111clc1li11: Pill music to the back of the musician Cl i11 fffjlll, C'lHlCll i11s11'11111v11t li1'111ly 111 YUlll'SL'lf, mul with eye glued 1111 the place, foot ti1'111ly anal 1'csc111111li11gly l1cf11i11g Limc, 1111111111 open, and rapt cxprcssion, Come 1l11w11 1111 s111111' string iif Ilw w1'1111g 111111, 1111111 lm-111g t:1lcc11 tu avuirl U. lliggiim' lrfllblilll glari-. S11cz1l:i11g of thc lvI'Olll 115111 of llw :u11lic11c'11 vicwi11g Hlxlllw Show as 011joyi11g tlu- slum' 111 1-c11111'z1s1 111 1l1c incuplu i11 lmzlrlc, imc girl 1'c111a1'lcccl, 'l'l1cy laughccl up as lzu' as they wcrc sitting ilOXVll.H .X l,il11':11'y i11s11'11c-1111' 11'f111slz11i11g l:I'CIlC'l'l ff 11' 1111- mice of a bowls: One franc zmfl lllllK'l'Il c'1'11li1111-l1'vs. 'l'IIlC C'I,UL'lD l l11'i11g 11111 XV1'ZlllI, IY11' l :1111 Klz1tl1, 1 l'1'11111 Il llZl1'1l, l1:11'1l l11n1liQ I lllill' ywu spilt, Illillik' 11111 w111'k1':11-l1 11igl1l, 11 w- l1l y1111 11'c':11' :1 l1:1u11l1-ml look. I lf1u1llx' lz111-1l1 11'l11-11 x'11111l111'11111' Nl'11l1 3-, v . D A 4 v Yf111'11- sure- 111 15111 Zlll li 5 V111 llll1ll'l'1lL'!llll, I IQ111111' Miss ll1':1Il1, I-1:111'I11lly IJIll'llIll 1111111-. 1lI1111'1-x11'1'11111I1' 111111111 NI11Sl11'll1'1 s1-lmlml lllli'llll41l1l'il 'IIS Imaam THE Mumauteoam Heian gl NORTH HALL TELEPHONE CONVERSATION Oh hello! VVell, I was here all the afternoon! No, no one told me you called. Nope, I can't. I'm going to see the Mic Show. No, MIC, not Mike. No. M-I-C. It's a show. Hey, keep still out there-there's a mob of howling girls outside here, and I can't hear a thing. The Amazons are here soon. No, of course, they don't live here, but it's coming-the play, I mean. CVoice from outsidej-the most awful dinner. I only ate-I wrote eight letters and had 'em all accepted, and-VVell, Laura Mallett never did have Waves- -CHastily and too emphaticallyj-No, mine are natural Y- Wails of despair from the telephone booth! Hello, Yes, I am here but I can't hear! Wliat, Wliat, I say I am but I can't. Here! Hear! fVoice from outsidel Give her a chair! Yes, I'd love to. I'll have to take a chaperone. tSuppressed giggle from the line outsidej. Yes, I Will, 7:30-Good-by. They say That in all the world The saddest thing Is a homeless Child. Permit me To disagree. If you could have seen that Pathetic, unrecognizable Pile of scraps, From some species of the Animal kingdom-unwanted, Unnamed- That I found on my plate Last Thursday evening, Staring Wistfully up into my face, You'd have said In chorus Aw, what's the use? The Cry of the Simmons Spirit. Q19 1 1 Hunan-jtsia Mntcstaneintzzlmiemi nazi l UN MIC ADS Out of the Tlirong of Simmons Girls the Adv. Mgr. descended, and with Stern Peremptory Voice announced that You, your Free Time, and All your Peace of Mind lVere henceforth dedicated to the Pursuit of Mit' Ads. Oh, Gosh! lVith much Starch in your Shirtwaist but Pitifully little in your Spirit you Go Forth to Battle. Mentally you decide- For Fat, Middle-aged men, be Buoyant, For Young and Self-assured men, be lVinsorne and a little Shyg For VVavering men, be Domineering. For Grouchy men- Oh, Lordy, what do you be with Grouchy men? A Voice, Decisive, Cutting- lVell, Young Woman! Surely he's not lVayering l Would you care to-are you-may I-Your Mic Ad? Blank, please, snappily, and somehow You find yourself Outside WITH An Ad. Easy! A Pile of Papers, a Volume of Vile Cigar Smoke-a huge Scowl. A booming, Well, G'morning. Wha' c'n I do f' you? Ad? Too busy. Nope. Don't pay. G'bye. This kind of man wasn't On the list. Guess for this kind One rings for the Elevator. Ann rang. Next man was - How many girls see this book? How many Look at the ads? How many Sales can wc count on? How many-' His capacity for Questions was liquallccl only lay her capacity for Lyingf Well, I'll take a quarter page, if yoL1'll Put it at the Top, on the very First Page. Nerve! Q90 li - ht I 'l Imaam THE Muletaoleblsm Haan I Next one was gentle and kind, a Benign Individual who thought the day was grand And Simmons was a fine school. Sure, I'll take-guess I'll take a Whole page. Ann restrained the Impulse to Die on the Spot! How much? Oh, 3150! Mmmmmmmm. Guess I'1l make it an Eighth of a page. Good luck. Five o'clock. And you start home Feeling Like a Million Dollars Or rather Like Almost-a-Page-of Ads. And you Prance triumphantly Up to that Adv. Mgr. and lay your Gffering At her Feet. To meet A Withering, Blasting, Scathing- Zat all! You Lemon! Goo' bye! Once, when I was But where had my money Broke, early in the month,- Gone. Oh! where? As usual,-I wondered Whether it were best And then I heard To my Stern Male Parent to again Of the Students Expense Book.' Make myself humble, Just the thing Or to pawn my ring. To show to Dad ! So I bought one. And then I tried to enter The cost of it in the proper Place. But after much- Oh, very much,-worry and Reflection, I entered it A Debit to Sales. And Dick laughed. So I pawned my ring. And the last time I posted My allowance under Carfare, I sunk that book In the Fenway, and hurried To my modiste. I have A feeling I can account for My capital better, when Like a man, I have Pockets. Perhaps not! QQI .-T 1 ll 1 'Imaam THE MUIELRQIUIICIUISM Haan I CRASS STERILISTICS VVhat is your favorite course? Basketball-ED. LUNDSTROM RGZ.Sl'1Zg Cats-MARY FLANAGAN .Mazzdolizz-jo LINDEMUTH Wliat has been your Easiest Course? SZCGP-HILD,A HOUSTON There ai1z't :zo suclz azzinzal-K. NICCARTIIY Are you referring to Szuzmozzsl-M. Fox What has been your most Enjoyable Experience at Simmons? Vacation-JO DELAHANTY See Verna Hollander as au old HlCll.diSENIOR CLASS Kzzoadzzg TlZC7'CSCl'SOUTH HALL XVhat is Simmons' greatest need? Suitable quarters for my wlzfle nzire-V. HLTIILISLTT llilore girls like me-G. BIASON PCPQCONNIE WARNEII How did you happen to Come to Simmons? Two SZ-SfC7'S1FRAN KLICIN Lyssozz let HZCQCELADYS VVHEELER To restore Z.If'PlCGGY ICELLEY How much time do you spend in study? I ca1z't reckon z'1z-fractiozzs-E. DONAHUIG Bring on the adding uzaclzzue-D. BRIDGEVVA'I'I'IIi Study? I1'lza.5'7azf?-DOT lYIIFFLIN Q23 nazi if-'tae Miicgsiimitmtmismi nazi SOPHOMORE G HUST WALK It is a watchful Junior lass And she stoppeth one of three, By thy mareelled loeks and bone-rimmed specs! 39, N ow wherefore stoppest thou mei The Sophs are met, the feast is set In the dark Refeetory. But I am bound, by all that's brave That there you shall not be. Another junior jumped out from the left, Out of the dark Came she! And with great might, but 'twas not right, They smuggled away the three. But fifty or sixty other Sophs Came safe to the rendezvous, lYith faces white and Candles bright And a hollow Cough or two. And they were swathed in their very last sheets- Some had ta'en them from their bedse- And pillow slips knotted into horns They wore upon their heads. ForwardY lXIarehY hissed Peg Durant, Clank them Chains real loud, And remember solemnity's the thing When you pranee around in a shroud. Then with ghostly dirge and stately tread, Through South Hall and North, The ehains did elank and the pale moon sank And the Sophomore line moved forth. Into the dining hall for eats Around the steaming eauldron. tlur breath we holdeeweird tales are told, Perhaps 'tis by Craig lValdron. 'lloo soon 'twas o'erethe doughnuts gone, The waistbands all stretehed tight. Some ghosts muttered, while others sputtered, XXX-'ll sleep on the mattress tonight. lfftsoons they flit away eaeh one Like spirits that graveward stalk, .Xnfl slowly traeed the Finger of Time, Twenty-one's Sophomore Ghost lValk. '22 l ufmmwuzy fri:-QIVQIRUTES 2 T7 FACULTY FAVfJRI'I'IiS DH. CIAY Khlushiiig i'i1i'iwi1slyD IYhci1 z1ll's said and clinic s- Mlss H1JLI5IiKJfbK Khzmcis Huttcring about im desk, amusccl glzuicc fmin Qmiici uf thc eye, chair Crczmkiiigj IVcll-? DR. I3ABcfo4'K Cismiliiig hciiignlyb Ycs, I siippusc that is possibly-- Mlss Howie fhngcr tips dmopiiigh In this par-r-tick-iilzu'-1' Cziscs Miss I'IOIfI'I Chihlrcii, Chilchmi, Q-func soc this hccczuitiful scliizzlsacclim- fmiycctzicac. Isii't it lfwdyf Mn. IBALLAIQD: You ought lu gn In Cfmiull. DH. IELDR1a'1af:1c: Wcll, ladies- Mlss CRAIG: Huokiiigg as stcm and L1IIILIJlJI'U21,CiI2liDIC sis she 1'.v11'fJ Now, girls. Mics. SAm:l4:N'1': I have hccn almgcllici' tcm czisy with you girls. Mn. S1 1'c'I,i1f1f1-3: III-Qziusc why? Un. S'1'1'r1cs: YQ-th, zaclly. 005 It 1152114 THE Liattkzteitmimmtmlsm Uslzn MR. ROBACICS PRAYER Oh thou great and wisest Titehner, give me this day thy daily erudition, that I may confound my class in Psych. 10. Oh? Freud, thou greatest of scholars, strengthen me with thy theory of the Suhconscious, that I may squelch the vile arguments of L. Gillis. Miss Hale shall I seek for pointers on the speech continuous, that I may not hesitate for a second ignominiously in leeture. Make the pulpit in llti a trifle shorter that I may see over it, and my subject haunt the Seniors all the days of their life. In Psych's name I ask it. Amen. STVD1-LNT A: IVhat did you learn in Mr. lVilliamson's Economics class today? S'1't'D1aN'1' B: XVe were all originally intended to throw eoeoanuts at each other's heads. Also lots of stuff on married life and children, including the price of groceries, ladies' gowns, and children's sweaters. PRI-:s1m3NT I,1cFAy'ot'R at Dramatics Cto row of girls on Hoor in front of himj: IYell, for once I have you students at my feet. THE ODIE TO MR. TURNER On the wings of the night I was sported away- .Xs the poets and high-brows and such folks say. And what, do you ask, was the matter with me? Oh, nothing, my dear, hut mueh ten o'elock tea? But out of the darkness a mocking voice said: All totals in hlack and all rulings in red. More careful writing, and quit the stub-pen. You'll get worse than UC if you try that again. C'ash is a deivft, you CI'L'tl'Iil goods sold, Mistakes I run stand, if you're careless I'll scold I You'll get eatty questions each day in class Iiut the tests are all fair, .Xnd you'll all surely pass. I turned and I squirmed to wake up from my dream Uh, those awful red lines? 'I'hat 'I'rial Iialaneel I'll sereamf 'I'here's a din hy my liedside A Kly Iiig lien alarml I rise up in terror the morning is gray - .Xnd tI1o'lmreakIast he good - I'ye .Xeeounts class today. Q20 funn ,S a Trarsrri If you want to hear rare humor, see a slow, quizzical smile, Know a man who knows a heap, yet can joke all the while, Who likes books, but students better, and in History has no peer, Well I fancy Dr. Varrell just about fills the bill 'round here. nl ll 1 1' : 'N Cfial x Up the street Cfrom 1243 came marching feet, a young army, I'm sure, And into sight hove Dr. E., only that and nothing more. Marches into classroom, Bedlam there subsides, Dictates like he knew it all by heart, backwards, besides. Addresses us by Ladies, sometimes sar- castic too, But he does his very best for us, and Dr. E. we'll do our best for you. Comes striding in the gloaming, silhou- etted 'gainst the sky, A hgure tall, ungainly, merry twinkle in the eye, And a bag two feet in eontourfholds TED Reviews, But if you seek a nice Professor, lX'Ir. Collcster's one wc'd choose. QQ7 Criekle, Crackle. Goodness graeious, what's the racket down the line? It's Miss Dike in raiment starehy, dash- ing to that class of thine. C She will greet you, she will teaeh you, all 6 'bout cooking, we ean vow, TA But if you clon't look like a Troy launclry' S 'tisn't her fault. She'll show you hr ww. Into this Valley of girls, :ie ,! Have you ever seen a Being striding round with air remote, A Being Calm, aloof. Ah yes, Freshmen, please note The effect of ath-e-leties, the result of Dignitee, All that they can do for you, all that they'ye done to she! Into this moli of eurls, ' Straight to these Preeious Pearls, Came Mr. Roberts. Girls to the right of him, lYhispererl :intl mutterecl. Girls to the left of him, Lessons faintly stutterecl. 'l'heir's not In thusly sigh 'l'heir's not to flielcer the e l,c-t them flunlc. ll'h:1l ezu Fruel Xlr. Roberts. Va., fdf, X sy gi. lil' fi M 28 4 I l I sl -, 1 ' . .. X Y 51--TF-,... s f--- '4.?--' r.. 4.,-555,04 SENIOR CLASS CELEBRITIES BLANCHE SMALL Student CID, IVeek-end Commuter CHI0D, Excited CID, News Dispenser Extraor- dinary CI, 2, 53, ID, In Right with Jennie, Dean of the Dorms C2000D, W'rong in an argument CneyerD. M. FARREN Grind CI, QD, IVielder of the Sceptre CIED, Giggled C2.3D, Stern Censor of the IVicked Jazz CI, 2, 23, ID. ELINOR CHILDS joker CID, Pessimist C2, 23, ID, Smiled CID, Hurried to a class CID, Caster of the IVithering Eye C0500D, High Chief Kicker at Dorm Food C-0D. ELIZ.-xBI3TII RoYcIa Flapper of the Very Low Heel CIS, ID, Scintillator of the Remark Penetrating CT500D, Possessor ofthe Brain Agile and the Slam Vile CI000D, Future Politician Cfor sureD. EDITH GRoVI:s Thrower of the Heavy Line Cl, 2, 53, ID, Slinger of the Vocabulary Unlimited CID, Keeper of the Pose Inditferent, Blase, CI, 2, 23, ID, Interesting CaIwaysD. Most regular attendant at Chapel-heayy competition amid huge cast of votes at time hook Went to press. DR. IELDIII-:uma IN EFFIcIIf:Nc'Y: Our eyes were meant to gaze upon trees, and water, and men at a distance. DI-IC'IDI'lD MVIIMIIR mmm TIII: r'LAss: At a distance is the only way we can gaze upon them in Simmons. S'I'I'IJI':: IJon't you think Mr. Collester is very much looked up Io? II. Pixrixilclci Yes, I talked to him yesterday and I II:iyen'l been zihlc to move my neck since. 220 lisiai -THE Mnrcztaimilcaiuism nazi II GLEANED FROM HOME TOWN DAILIES The many friends of Miss Helen Pierce will be glad to learn that she has been elected to the Presidency of the Academy, one of the most popular and fashionable of the societies at Simmons College.-Portland CIZTOIIZDCZQ. Mrs. Osborne has received a letter from her daughter Lydia P., a student at Simmons College. Lydia P. writes that she is feeling fine, and that she now holds the record in her class for sewing. Mrs. Osborne is receiving the congratulations of her neighbors for her daughter's honors. lVi11tlzr0p Telegram. Miss Molly Molloy holds the distinction of never being late Cll or absent Cllfllj from classes during her four years at Simmons College!-Lymz Liar. It is with pleasure that we learn that the daughter of one of our parishioners, Miss Edna Boyd, has heeded the call and attended a religious conference at Silver Bay. Miss Boyd is planning to enter a Seminary for Deaconesses in New York after leaving Simmons.-E. Baptist .M011t1zIy. Mn. RfJBl'IIi'I'S IN H1sToRY: Miss Driscoll, which topic will you take? ANNE: I'll take U And she wondered why they laughed. Miss Peggy Kelly requests of Miss Jacobs the privilege of changing her seat. ller present typewriter doesn't spell well. Iixaniple of a vicious circle for Psychology class: Ruth Wallcer and Faith Shedd discussing whether a platonic friendship is plutonie ora plutonic friendship is platonic. Q30 IIIEIZU 'THE Mnimtatlnclmism Heian I DR. ELDR1-:Dine IN EFF1eI1-zyevz Picture yourself riding around in a car, with a fur coat. Paint yourself A- Cliassi Ohhhhhhf Miss I'.xI1tB.xNKs, reading from The Economic Results of the Peace: But one man came away from The Peace Conference with an enhanced reputation: Herbert Hoover emerged a weary Titian tTitanJ. Miss HI'I.k'l'II to 12121 arithmetic class, the day after an exam: Some of you girls did very poorly on this examination. I'll not mention any names, but-en Miss Austin, how did you ever get those answers? M. Bliss announces that she will give her oral in English TQ in galoshes-in preparation for the storm of applause which will follow. FACULTY There is a quaint man named Turner Under him you will sure he a learner. I'Ie'll give a hard quiz, ll'ith a joke, but Gee-whiz! I I you get your degree-you do earn 'erl THE XVAY OF A MAID XVITH A MAN Sorry, .Ianeeit can't he done I've none of my lessons even hegun. I've Chem and Psych and Soc lo do And if I go I'lI IICFCI' get through. You see I've heen out most every night And really, it doesn't seem quite right. I owe it to myself? And then I must begin to retire at ten. ' n v v It isnt hut what Id l0i't' to go Iiut A What? XXI 1th a man named Bill? I , . . Why, suref Yutl hell of course I will! I 'IIN , Axis griffilsolliflflfl , X- kiwi - Z I ,,. X :EXT JUNIOR INsTIu'f 1'uR Cwlio had just hccn discussing picture Collections in lihraricslz Can zmyrmc mention mimlici' kind of extension work that lihraries do? R. DANA: Thcy liavc picture Collections? OUR FAYURITIES In c-mincctimi with the Systcmzitic Saving Pledge, Judith suggostcd: RMI yfiui' ownT ISZIYC fin Bustcm Gzu'tci'sIl Lay fill' Fairy Swapf IPZLIIYJIIIZC thc' I,m'gc Lady and Tl1m'ol. .Xpfilngii-s to flulclsmillli Full wcll thcy lilllgllwl with un1'cst1'z1inccl gglcc .Xt all hui' jwlccs, Im' many :1 jwkc had shcl Mzirtlia Down-y. 'I'IIIi DIET SQUAD Nfl lmlta-1' sim pfitzltfi no invzit snfi milk L-IC., vile., ctc. Klziry 'l'ii'i1-ll Xlzxrinn lXIc'Kw -linny llurlliul XYCTZI Smith -In IQIVIIAICIDSI Wh:11's thc cxvituim-iii? Miss fiHHIJIiIl'lII Yi-s, Kliss I,z1I'uin1c. 'l'lu-rc, I did rcim-inlmci' your nmnc - - v v this Inni-. lH3'1 i'i' I,.x l'l,,xi'l-3: Yi-s, lint il's L11 l,lZll'C.H Nllss Cl. Wm-ll, I usually ga-1 ll1vpfmii1l,il'iwl thc pl:u'v. IlI'Llf'l'lil'IH-L Kl.xl:'l'lx: Fur ilu- l,m'd's sznlcv, will swim- unc tell mc who wnitc Imax' -' I' lm-px' ' 4 .1 1 . Qfll 1 1 'ii ' - 'lun ' Imaam HE Muimtaianczimism Haan I Ulbat Zluniur Tllftlielcnming Qinmmittee You're a Junior And you're on the VVeleoming Committee. And all Summer You've used up all your Simmons stationery Answering letters-niee letters From your Freshmen, who ask How much it eosts to join the Academy! You start for College to meet one of your Six, She's going to be in a Blue Suit, with Brown Eyes, right at the B.B. You bet she'll be great, and you think Junior Welcoming Committee is pretty fine- Espeeially the Bow. Yeah, Ignorance is Bliss, all right. VVell, you enter- A Solid, Shifting, Indiseriminate Mass of Blue Suits, and Eyes Of every known shade of Brown. You give it upf You suddenly remember That you're supposed to be at South Station At Sl :OIL You run for a ear. Someone asks you where your hat is, You borrow one. It's purple and too big. People on the ear look at you- It's the Hat! South Station-twenty minutes late. You ask every eligible person If they're your Freshman. They look insulted-or laugh. A Sister Vlfeleomer dashes up and Asks for your Bow-she'd forgotten hers. You pass it over, feeling that your Courage And All your Excuse for Being Had Departed. Out she marehes, and leaves you Freshmanless Bowless-Well, there's just one Thing worse, And That's 2255 Hagan 'TlHlEtMlIllE2IRlltI1lll1itE1l5lMl UQZITI I . I North Station at ltlztltl lYith one Freshman clue on Track 2 And Another, in two minutes, on Track 2 You sprint back and forth-the Guard sn ears L'nnecessarily Louflly. At last, you connect with a Nice Girl in French Heels, who looks as if she thought you ncie Sort of Queer Y You deposit her in Famie ,lands welcoming hands Anil escape. Youre just too tired To Live. Might as well Clie. Hey, c'mon to Lunch, your roomie yells Pineapple Salad. And about that flying You guess thcre's Plenty of Time After Lunch! -well l always go to Sunday School But it almost makes me swear The way this Boston weather Takes the curl out of my hair. If l lunch in town at Ginter's And give up a matinee To afiforrl to have my hair wavecl lVell, it always rafzzx that day. .-Xntl so that night at clinner, When in coitl'ure I'cl excel My locks are straight and stragg Anil my clollar's gone to Tllli lXIARINIiI,l,tJ SHOP! tlfiti Y ling K! N f i own all SWL Yi PINNEY lseeing ou the Bulletin Bozml that Dean Emerita Sarali Louise Arnolrl will speak at Cliapelli I cliclift know that Miss A1'iiolcl's first name was Emerita. Fiucsmmxz 'lDo we clress up for tlie Mn' Show? SOPIIOMORICI l'No, why dress up. Men areift allowed. HIS'I'lJIiX' lNs'1'1iL'e'1'o1:: Miss Netlleton, what were the tioil Acts on Eiigglaiiclf Plan: They Cut oil' E1lf,eflELlli'liS CflI'll.H olfl wiiilei' clay mul look zirouiicel llAliIilIC'I' l3l'sli1a1c: As we walk out 4111 ai e what do we see ou every lizmcl?', NAT BAm'L1a'r: Gloves OYERIIEARD AT ISAZAAIQ: Fd like lo try that one over relieve. M11,L1N1aRY lNs'1'm'v'ro11: Soi-ry, mzi'la,m, tlmtfs ai lump sliwlef' ANY Picolfi 'lWliy were you tzmly? SLo,x'1'Y: Class laeggzm before I got there, 2557 ellleels ol the Nziviggai- THE lF3lllllI'fllRlll3lll3llEll5lMl Elan IEQZU Girl named Abbott Edith, I think. Stucliecl Shorthand snnie, ll'hen there wasn't anything else kltllll rin-or Ps Going by. But sheulcl an ziutu ur Z1 horse Ur eyen a Man Go by,-lllell Gnutl by, Shclrthantl. Now that girl nznneil Alaleiutt, lVho had that bad Habit Of looking at Things going by, Saw a Youth, tall, beautiful, in fact, fleeicledly Spitly. Uh yes, she lfifikefl-lringer-farther- Bing. .Xml Miss Abbott Maile at grab at Anything at zill. llit the flour with Unilignifieil Firinness. Farewell, Prnfessinnzil Grade F ureyei'1nore. PUMI5 TO FRAN SMITH Uh, whzit is so rzire as ai Keyless Fran? Then, if ever, remorse clisinays. Then she tries the bell, if it be in tune, .Xncl on it softly her linger lays, 'Vlinugli we ilu not like it, we hziye to listen. We inzike many inurinurs, but to it hztsten, liven tlinuggli she feels Il stir ol' might .Xncl :tn instinet within her that reztehes :incl triwers, She, gmpiiig lmlinrlly tn make things right Sinks tn the llflnr uiinii :ill fours, .lnrl erztwls into Z1 rrifwni hztll' lull nl' einen. 'l'he surprise ul' lllHSL'lLf11QSlSlllZlf'lJCCZlSllY seen, lirmn her lowly position Iirzni hzistily rzillies ller flezirest wish is tn be unseen, ller lziee like the pwppy's brilliztnt ehziliee. Nnw the nifn'z1l, sztys lirzin, nl ztll this shuulcl be, llzing un lu that iniserztble, flzirnefl file llnuse Key. was 'L 'If If X XJ .Xl jf fff f' 9 ole N x T, XXX NM lx ki I I 5 3 593 xx ,Q x ,f j A' 1 '-'Fifi X ' .z.y ,--:X -A Us Y' W tw 21 is sbt -IQ 'xxx' 'fi fi ff : :Lf 1 fix I I CII' z' I F I '-' 9 FRESHMAN lsT FROSII lAfte1' hot and tircsome gymnastiosli I tliink I'll giyc up gym for Lent. QND FROSII lxils if inspirefllz Oli, fuzz you? Mlss BRIGHT: xlazz is a clcgciicratioii. Miss I3It1t:t1'1'1QH: No, jazz is clc pi-cscnt g,1cnc1'zttioii. ALIC1-3 Mt'N.xIIi: IVlicn I'n1 full I always lcztyc tlic tztlmlt-. In BALLUNZ Yes, tliat's all you clo lcztyc. SIB Iilzulcxiiixxi I lacliyc you liztyc cut my liztii' lit-fore. Doi' IYALKICKZ No, I'yt- only lbccn licrc ont- yt-ar. CUNNIE IDHIJGIC liln History Classl: Maric Antoincttc was yt-ry lieacllong. Mlss IEUWLIQR: Ilow long tlitl you stucly tliis lt-sson? PI-its R0t'ILLIoN: Uno liour, rztilrozul tinic. Miss B: Explain yourself. P15113 Inclutlintg stops and flclztys. 2139 gi' V llislaug-TIHJE Murfsatsiimllczimlsm nazi I l- . ..... , Tremhling eame we to the portals- Cameito Simmons-on-the-Dumpg Saw-the mighty upper-elassmeng Conquered-tennis gave their pride a slump. First they took us and informed us, Stuffed with iules our fair young headsg lllhen we failed to quite digest 'em, lVe were quiekly hailed as Reds. In the luneh-line, at the book-store, lVe were jammed and squeezed ahoutg If we squealed through inadvertenee How they'd shush and bawl us out. In the halls we waited vainly Mid the seething, bustling mass For our Juniors so ohligingza lVe were very late to elass. Heavy doors we held wide open, Though our arms were piled with hooks, While the empty-handed Seniors . Passed with eondeseending looks. But at last those days are overg lVe've grown strong in elimhing stairs. Almost dare to laugh at Seniors, lVith their little whims and airs. ,lxIf'Kl'l'l' 'I'.1xk me .avr 'l'llliA'I'liI'1I Here, l ean't pass you. SKICIAYI' Kloirroxz You needn't pass me just stand where you areg I'll pass yozz. And she passed. Li-goN.x Ii1cl:xs'l'l-:1N: Did your wateh stop when it dropped on the floor? KI-11-11:1 Sureg did you think it would go through? liriillgl. Wi-.I-pits: See that good-looking fellow smiling at ine? -ll'l,l x lll'HIJ' lle's too polite to laugh out loud. Q IU 'X KAL IWC 19 WRU, ITIU INDEX .Xpullo fill! 11'mr lulvsA A A A Bm-ulliv X NIt'fillil'K' Vu. Boston 'l'l'zu1sf-i'ipfA A A A liuwlvs, VA if K l'uAA A Blillcnvcll, if DAA A A A f'2lI'II12ll1iS Slim- 511011, A A 1 1 1 zimpzm I u. ....... A A fhalpiu X .Xrlzuus Fo., AA Vulih, Bates X Yvrxn Vu., A fwuliicy. .Xiivv GAA A . A A A Fox Sons X Vining f'u.A Dzulcly K Jzu'k's, , A Daly. 1 A 5. ..,.,.. A IJt'NIUll4'l'ii, Anita. A A A Dim-gvs K Viust Vu.. Diisoll. Olivvl' fu. A Dnzliic'-Gussvtt i'oAA A A l,llfUlll'4i Rvsf:uir:1i1iA A A llurgiu K Park .... IJwium-ll-Wright Vu. ..,.,.,. A A liznglv l,l'illtillg2f unfl liimlingg l'u.A A A l'iiiiull,f'i1:lS.IIAKVUA ,,......., A l'illllJiU.Yl'I'.5 Liziiiilily .xSSlll'illll'l' Vu l nrlm'y. II2ll'Yl'.Y Vu. ,.,.,. A..A, A l'iJll'tlllilill'SUll fiilllfij' Shop, A A I'i1'llXY2lj' 'l'ln':ll1'l'A A A A A A Ifivirl X f'uxx'l4-s A l'iiSk ,l'l'2lK'll4'I'.S ,xQl'lll'X' A 1 w V fn'ln-N1-v I,lll'l' Iwmci f u.. filII'll'-Yix A ll:1lln:iw:1'x', AX. A A llznvflr-n fmiunu- fn. , . llwllsmrlvl' K fu. Ilmlgghlmi-1ml'll1'x' fu. lluniinglun Sillfiill lluyls-rk lllfil'lH'll4il'lli Im- Vu. JJIIIIIN, H1-rl rucli- .lny N TO ADVERTISERS Puyz' A 15 41 1 As in 10 20 Q0 s A is -4 A 7 5 A 7 23 9 5 A IQ 7 0 0 -AQ. 'Z A 19 'Ni A Q A22 A IS A QI A Ili 9 25 Ili A 'Z 7 A '22 A Ili 7 h 0 N, '20 55 A 'll Ili 'll Kvmlzill. Lillizin EAA, Kinilmzlll-Gilmzlil Vu.. A A A Knight, .Xllvn K f'lz11'kA A Lansing, Ge-u. LAA A A A . A L irmm so-Wil.-s Hisc-uil Vu.. Kllllfxliililll Book Cu., A A Manzihzui AAAAAAAAAA Marino, L. AAAAA A Me-rryuimliit Pu-ssA. Kl0y01'JOI1z1ssuI1 f'u,, Mill.-if JA cz .11-A AAAAAA A Bl0lltg0ll10I'j'-l'iI'0St Vo.. Nfolwlllfii-l'1'ur'tol' Vu.. A . Natimlal Shuwniut Bunk Nlltlllilll Stmlios A.AA.AA Nuyvs Bros. AA.AAA A Ufiim' .Xpplizmc-v Vu- Oliva' K Gc'ol'giv AAAA Pilgrim LIIIICII AAAAA Rvzul, XVIII. K Suns. A Rlimlm-s Bros.. A A A liUg.f1'l'S, I . RI. f'0.A A Rlllllfurll l'l'4'ssAA S4-ull. l'il'2lI1l'l'S G. AAAA , Sililiillfqi K Join-s, lm'.A A Slzwk. Mrs. II. C':1l'lvlm1 Smith Bros. AA,AAAAAAA A Suluv-llintls fu.. Smnvrsvl Ilulm-I AAAA Sluplvs fiibili Vu., Sluwvii. AX. K f'uAAA Sylllllillbllj' l lnrislA , 'l'ul1'rluS1':li1' Vu. Wnrnlis Hula-l's A YY:lral's. 5I:llium-rs, XY:ilsunA fi1'Hl'jj4' ll. A xyvslull-'liillll'slull fin. Yvinsliip-Hui! Vu. Puyv 16 18 Q0 20 13 ll Q 5 ll 9 18 20 Q0 13 17 24 6 7 7 20 23 16 18 21 QI 7 Q0 18 Q3 ll- 9 25 5 Q 'Z I3 8 7 IS! lvl .. ' ' of if if-f. , ,'?W ' it , ijn q w vg-33, A 01,0401 ,532 JY? Arg ,QW rr Q ry. Icgq at QV' 3 mXn ul- l I-ll i 'H ph! N 1 rl V 'r ' ,I 'Zi S ' I fr . v ,fa ' g ,M Ei I K v ii '-' V V g a 4 g 5 yr it L ' ' ' ' ' f-rr ' ' Q w 'Gm f Al y- jg: I , HQ 1 ff' ' Es. 1 I Q m J 34 fl 55' r r 'fx N r X W f ., 'ff P ,Q ' W1 ge! . r ah' y w 1' M x xl' xx' in ' af X ' gf if r G, Il exit I r nk : ,Q A Message to the Heart WHILE other tokens may please, SM M fd 1 , t Mig 1:Yu V .4522-5. , A-'Wu 4 . W-fu . fi 2:- 1 . rs m e 1 Gfgl 'i k f irm '. 4 A ll Iii .11,. tif' xiii:-i j i ll? P i ' iv 1' I A 4 Hatter or gratify the pride, the il -t i. F21 i ff -' sweet, simple story of beautiful r Q flowers never fails to reach the ti:l3 W .f J'f' tender side of the human heart 4 pu' 5 A h.f 1 4 'ii rf fi' 9' .0 Say It With Flowers Q1 I We ' ,p V N df- ' :W N Y ,re fsnif W !iIi . LN:U' .Q llil M grgqf t Hou ht G C Tana fl? N g on - orrr ey 0. fs Florists 59 'H V. -.N 'W' Q 119 Tremont Street ', ' riff A li fig? V M 4 r n' . , ry 1 r ' y t Boston ' 1 1' Al the Park Street Church v I -A Vi ' . Tel. Haymarket 23lf ' 0- A v or23l2 5 rw iw t ,N i ' t Q Xi V X 9 15 A tx, . 1 X 41 Z 'J f Za ...J H' ' rm, ttm G 4 1, fur'-il' W ,, ' . 4 v l x, 92 1 n f gs 7 'Q 23 r if rf, r 1' T' W 'ft I' xr A wmrtff f. D RCI , PARK 81 COMPANY Market Dining Rooms Established 1874 30 North Market and 31 Clinton Streets, Boston, Mass. Open from 5 a. m. to 7 p. m. 2 Cobb, Bates or Yerxa Company are thoroughly equipped to supply Colleges, Schools, Institutions, and all large users of the best quality of groceries from their whole- sale store at 222 SUMMER STREET Opposilc South Slalion 9 l l Delicious Candies and lce Cream Sodas A . Qi I46 Tremont Street 414 Boylston Street Ames Building 113 Boston Transcript eld px C0WleS Stands unfllnchingly, at home and abroad, for Straight Americanism Q QQ gf-SQ JI: ii a I Q - efor the cultivation of an American Character, which the First American called lnsu rance 85 Water Street THE CIQMIQNT THAT BINDS Bggton, Mags, TIIIZ UNION Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. The Simmons Cllialenhar lO.+li0gIlSlI'illl0IlmFl'0SllIlll'I1 creep out of Mr. BllI'SilI'lS office on tiptoe. Jlllllljl' Weleoiiiws HyfroiiiNu1'tl1toSm1tl1, lxulc-11 with s11it1':1s4's:111cl l'I't'SllI11UIl. 17.-Y. XY. C. A. rllktil-l'lI't'Sl1IlN'Il, l102lI'lllQ G. Davis spt-nk, cle:-icle that ecllu-:1tio11 ut Si111111o11s is ll woiiclerful thing. RCglSlI':lflOll7fI't'lI1Sft'I'S still t1':i11sfe1'1'i11g. Lilfglt' t'0IllillNlUll of lI'l1IlliS :incl l'0l1I1i4lIlS :it the tl0l'IIlH. IS.-l'1'esi1le11t's 111eeti11g. 19.-Titlail wave ful' lltlIll0Nil'liI10SS sweeps over the F1'esl1111:111 liousvs. 20.hCollegv 0lJCI1STIlllI1tlS 1-lose! 21.-Y. NY. C. A. C:1l1i11et-Dry tI'1'ol1ihitiu11J. 22.-Seniors trip i11 gowns, c-:ips ztwry. Glee Club-little glee :is yet. 2-l.1SOIJl10ll1OI'O Class Mc-etillg-We think we are IT. Dorm ciOVOI'I1IIlUl1l lJ1lI1f'P1i'VVOI'lll without IIICII. Ah niet, says '24. Q5 -. .-Student Govt-1'11111e11t l':11'ty-l 1'esl1111011 pluiigc-cl into the guy social whirl. 128.-Y. W. C. A. CllllJlIll't'SOIl1l' Il1OlSfllI'C inlay riiinyl. 30.-Se11io1' Class llN'0llI1g-1i11f'llt'l :it the helm. 51.-St11tle11t. ClOV0l'l1lI1CI1t Mass BIeetilig-Qin-1'y-Wlio were the lll0I'0 svziiwl, I+'1'esl1111e11 01' the Senior SIX'1llil'I'S? Dorothy Smith, '22, l':1lli11g zimicl the tllOI'l1S i11 the clump, IJl'OC'l2ilIllS that Him- IIIOIIS fmt pin slmulcl he the lJlll'I'. EATTIE 8: MQGUIRE tFamous for Silks and Dress Goodsj 240 IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF Dress Goods, Suitings . Georgette Crepes Cloakings Sllks Velvets Velveteens, Chiffon Cloths, Spool Silk, etc. NOTE-Students of Simmons College will be allowed by us a Special Discount of l0f7f, on all merchandise except during our Semi-Annual Clearance Sales 29 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Over Emerson's-Take Elevator Visit Our New Linen Store-5th Floor Telephones: 6643 or 6644 Beach 41 Telephones: Back Bay 8241 or 58238 FLQWER SHOP 240 HUNTINGTON AVENUE tOpposite Clirislian Science Churdij Flowers tclegraphcd to all parts ofthe world Bggtgn, Maggaghusettg Class Pins Medals Class Rings DIEGES 81 CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers clf we made il, ils rightb WW 73 Tremont Street, TremonlB ld' g Boston, Q95 Massachusetts CSX SONS 8: VINING i . ,f' j' f Makers of CAPS and coWNs , A Pulpit, Choir and judicial Robes ' ' f 'zll' f' p V' Makers lo Simmons College ll ill i i , i Best Quality and Workmansliip Moderate Prices 72 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 1 1 t p, Tweecl-O- ool Tailor-lVlacle Suits H t A' f ,y PRACTICAL FOR ALL sEAsoNs-woMEN's and i f X ,JV Misses MoDEi.s lt ' t t '1 fi 'i .,f 'I 22 , , p K 1 K I ? 'll . l .pl u, .u -1 ii. ' li l ' Twecd-0- Wool Su i is 'll l-lave won their lasting popularity because of their sterling qualities. Where can you find a well-made ' , tailored suit for more than twice the price that is . I ,i 'Wg pl all wool, will not shrink or stretch or even shine . I 1 f l after long and severe wear. l t 1, , l Q. OYES BRO l l-IERS l27 Tremont Street BOSTON X . ,J It ef' NEW GOWN SHOP, Third Floor f ,,, ' 'KAT- yr if-if Or-t. 8.-Freshman class elects Agnes B1'ow:1rcl :is Presitlent. Oet. 9.-First. Aeadeiny meeting-members in ztwe of ezteh other. Oet. 12.-Senior-Alumnae tor at frzietion thereotp Pienie. Oet. 13.-Pay Day. 300 left and five weeks to go. Oet. 16.-Tennis finals. Phoehe Mooreliezul, '24, shows us :ill how to play tennis. Oet. 20.-Fire chiefs meet-trouble ahead. Oet. 22.-Beehe yells to B. Smith to hold open the door, while she gathers her helt, slippers :incl herself for her 8:01 clash to hreztkfaxst. Oet. 27.-Fountler's Day Convoeution-inueh tliseussion aihout penalty for euttingg. Dallas Lore Sharp speaks before an open meeting of the Aexitlemy. Or-t. 550.-Hullowe'en Party ut Dorms. The Plutlzuix of Fuiiey Phztntoms tiles up Pilgrim liozul in an iminuturo hour after 12, foxing the Juniors with their peeuliur non-skicl methotl-eh:iins freely stutltlecl with Sophomores ht-ing the new tlefense tzieties. Moral:-A hottle ot ink in the eye, is worth more than tive tin t-:ms :intl :1 half :1 hogshezul of HQO. I ti Telephone, Beach 69l4 H. C. Doane, President F. Gassett, Treasurer Doane-Gassett Company Cmeorge I-l. Watson oPToMETR1sTs AND oPTic1ANs Insurance Oculists Prescriptions Filled Eyes Examined Phone 6090 Blake Building, 59 Temple Place Street BOSTON. IVIASS. Dedham Ofnfs, Danforth Building Tel. Dedham 103-M Shattuclc 81 Jones, Inc. F I S H OfA1I .Kinds Attention Simmons Girls! ALICE G. CONLEY Marcel Wave, Nlanicuring, Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Treatment 523 Faneuil Market Nottingham Chambers, Rooms 204 and 232 BQSTQN 25 HUNTINGTON AVE. Tel. B. B. 4315 The Dftice Appliance Co. RELIABLE TYPEWRITERS All makes S15 up, terms 5155 monthly Typewriters rented, 3 months 355 up dr 7g'f l9l Devonshire St., Boston Hayden Costume Co. J. M. VINE Manufacturers and Dealers in Tl-IEATRICAL GOODS Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Operas, Pagcants, Masquerades, etc. 786 Wasliington St., BOSTON, IVIASS. Opp. Hollis Sl. Tel. Beach 3145 Dlive and Georgie I-IAIRDRESSINC SHOP l49 Tremont Street, cor. West St. Lawrence Bldg., Room 610 BOSTON Daddy St jacles Jolie Shop Dance Favors. Dinner Favors, Clever Joke Nov- elties, Masks. Puzzles. Balloons, Confetti, Ser- pentine, Place Cards, joke Books, Noise Makers, Snapping Nlottoes. Holiday Specialties and Trick Playing Cards SELECT PAPER HATS Suitable for Dinners and Dance Parties 22 Bromfield St., Boston 191, Mass. Tcleplionc Connection L. P. HOLLA DER CO. ESTABLISHED I848 Dislinciive Apparel for Young Women Dancing Frocks, Suits, Coats, Dresses for Street, Afternoon, and Evening Wear .Especially featuring Graduation and Class Day Dresses 202-2 I 6 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 0 J j 51-6: FRANKLIN sr. BOSTON Enenimvzns ' ' STATI O N E R S FINE STATIONERY 1,4213 HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING iid PRINTING PRINTERS C'oniniem-eiiient and Class Iyilf II1VItiltl0IlS, Tverlcllng Stationery 9 R6C'9IJtIC1IlZIIIIIXITSIIQIIIQ f7z1i'cls,lNIo11- ogruin and .Xclclress Dies, llenus l'i'ogi'uins and Dum-e Orders, Stal tionery Supplies, Fountzxni Pens Iiezitlivr Spof-i:1Ilivs :incl Brass Goods. 8 I Anita De Moucell Ladies' and Childrens Hair Dressing,Sl1arnpooing, Marcel Waving, Manicuring C! Farragut Bldg. IZ6 Massachusetts Avenue Cor of Boylston Street, Room 305 BOSTON, MASS. Tel. B. B. 5182-W Fenway Theatre Massachusetts Avenue at Boylston Street Latest Well-selected Photo Plays Interpreted on the Organ by LLOYD G. del CASTI LLO Sunday Afternoon and Evening Performance Continuous Performance from 2.10 to l0.30 P. M. Compliments of Staples Coal Company of Boston O . 40 Central Street BOSTON Lf! -T J 4 l-Qgv tig IH Hmm nnnimX uIll f f Swtuflgle iflll. ' 1313 1 ..... l ' 3 vas iii : ' 223,223.12 N if 'I-., 'Q ' -- - 1-eq, 'j yr E f F55 'E ' gpg.-fir lt -22.371, Q' 1 3 HV... F what l llll llllnllllll lllh t S . . ' L ' , S ' Q lt 1 1 H S. ,l' It 'Z if .I'A..,liCti l llUl,l.lf'l'lN, 'l'Hli l'Ulll,lCA'I' S Ol O'l' il I . 'l'l'lt'l'lONS Olf . ING W l D B UPDIRF 6332 Qjctrymnunt pres 252 Sl'XI'N1FR bl BosTON R NVIIR OF IHI SIMMONS OI I ION Hl i NSI It XRN Uffifzs and Sfuflfnft of SIIIHIIGIM Colley, I l M nn' I7I'dlfI'll I0 'I'l,tlf ffm' Pll.t.t, ?UlJ1tlJ I3 5 flfrffllv ofwfwoyflr flu' Soutb Station, Boston I LIGHT 5 1,1 RUNNING l f2ffJff I ii if ' 'V li I ' ' SCWIHQ Machines T. I i, Wt I 'i ,ai it W 'I Made in New England W Factory at Orange, Mass. The Durability and Depenciability As a Table Machine of Quality As an Electric Sewing Machine Acknowledgecl best and adopted by leading schools, institutions and clressmakers all over the United States B I gl C OPPOSITE JORDAN MARSH . OW' CS O. FURNITURE ANNEX I SOLE BOSTON AGENTS TEL. i352 BEACH 27 BEDFORD STREET Nov. 5.-'lgill :I il :I :I il :I il il il I'. Nov. l3.Al'IIItiI'I' Siimiions Sflllllll iIIv:IIlI-s flu- Soiiivisvt S1'l'iHl' llI1lli'l'lll0 IIsI1zIl lil'ilVy vsf-nrt of Xl.I s. Tlivy Illfilxl' the I-Iieniy fame to fzxvv, but not chock to I-lic-ek. ,XI1:IiII thc- iIIfc-I'IIIIl t1'i:II1glI-en IIIZIII, ll girl, Illlll :I f'lI:Ip0I'oIIO. Nov. T.ffTlIc- IllHI'I1iIijL2il.fl'l'. Nov. SJ. '-llfhll-llli'-f2ilPStl0Il Day mot zipplimlrlci to leap yI':II's or I'x:IIIIsib. Hoiiwlimly asks why flu- SHIJlH7IllUl'0 Hliusli C'IIIIIIIIit1I'0 is the lone ol:sI-I'YI-I' of Niss Di:Ill's i'gf'IlllI' Zlllfl low sign. Nov. I0.fSI-Iiior liIIc-, svvmi strmigg. IIl2lI'f'll0S illlIlI'l'SSiV4'ly into I-lI:IpI'l. Nm. II.el lIIIIk I':II'Ils out li. li., Illlll most of IIS, very lIlI1I'. Nov. l2.fSr-IIioI' lloilsf-w:II'IIIiIII1. SK'IliUl'H stir-li l':Is1 to flu' l'I1I'IIiiIII'I-. Nov. 135.fe.lIIIIioI'-l I'I'slIIII:III Wvclcliiigl. S:ItIII'Il:Iy IIIoI'IIiIIg, lliwkr-y fiII:Ils. SI-Iiioi' sI':Ilp lovlt waves wilflly l'l'UIll ilu- .llllllUl' In-It. .IIIIIioI's f'2lVHI'l in lllll'l' IIIIIIIIIIIIII in ilu- lIilI'li-yIll'tl, I-ova-I'I'Il with tiloijv :IIIII llllltl. IU Riding Habits and Sporting Outfits TM Correct Ready-to-YVea1' and CIISIOIII-RIQIQIG. For X I XYOIIIGII, Misses and Children ls ll, X 1 Q Q o ,I If I See Our All Lmen Rzdzng Sum 1 P l ,, v . . Il do I Ihe mode by KIARIINU are supreme 111 tI1e1r 'gt , pg 2lllIlll'IlIIK'IIy. V il C Years of Iixperienee in sport apparel have f,, s, I given ns an opportunity to study their practi- p I cal fc-ntlires of t'qllCStI'I2ll1 and sporting outfits I I from head to foot. I 1 I o Q ' 5 p Prices Ranging S65 Up T110 limi 1f1jft'1't'11c0s I ' -'s1..- ' ' T X A S3il1II1'NIIlllril, ' .Xu-f'l1l4'Ill I'1'uol' XX, l. I x 126 Massachusetts Ave., Boston X Cor. I5 I-lon :intl Mass. .Xu-. lislnlm. 1900 Tel. B. Il, 6113 BOOKS HOMEMAKING, DOMESTIC SCIENCE and HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY FOR TEACHERS OF THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCES 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 COPIIQY SQUARE, BOSTON Every Musical Wan! Supplied We are publishers and importers of music and music books and dealers in all kinds of musical instruments Distributors of Victor Talking Machines and Records The mos! comprehensive music slore in the East OLIVER DITSON COMPANY 178-179 Tremont Street, BOSTON I0 1 fwbiiiumhm, B. 'W C. D. BULLERWELL Telephone Richmond 731-732 F. M. SCOBORIA C. D. Bullerwell Sc Company Who1e.sa1e FRUIT AND PRODUCE 'XC 7 New Faneuil Hall Market BDSTON, MASS. iNorth Sideq l SUN SHI E BISCUITS These fine Biscuits are made in an infinite variety of pleasing flavors, baked under the most ideal conditions OOSE' luis BISGUIT MPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits E orandi Proctor Company .Ji-F511 EMS Designers and Manufacturers of COGKING APPARATUS 5 ,415- W! X ff CHINA CLASS and SILVERWARE for Hotels, Clubs, Q, and 1 15 Restaurants Institutions and Steamships x A ' sl , 4 f Sf- is ia--1 fl uv- 1:31 XX ,L fi Y sudNg I N ' 93 - -:E fgl' 4XW V 5 A' 'iii 'lx --nu I- ' Y '- ,xvf W I T wr , ' N N 1 XM f H- A , , X!! f .z 3 T l'fCWW 86 vw-xsH1NcToN ST. Adams square BosToN Famous for Quality, Purity and Cleanliness WARD'S Bread and Cakes Ward Baking Company Nw. I I. Sf'lllUl'4'lIlSSlll1'llll'l'11l'lSIlllS1'l, llll'Il waits NYlllll'2lSlllilllgllflilllillIiI'gl'lDl1'yl'l1', rolls Ivy. Nw. 215, l'lllllHl' Vluilfls f'llllSll'lH'lS :u 1-:nt c-:num-, l'lZll'1'XYl'll, Ming Toy. Nov, 21. 'l'ln:unl4sg1ivingr, filovwl :xml vc-il4-ml :uul willl Sllll!'IlSl'S, classes sii on mlggv of f'l1:sil's,:llul w:ui1 lmpi-I'ully for :1 I:usI-1l:1yr'u1- l1sll:lllyiI1v:1il1. IM-1: SS, l,l'JIlll2Illl'S 'I'lu- .XIIIIIZHIINH l'Is-:Isl-, l,1'llllSj'lY2llll2l, XYflll'l you lwvp ilu' f,IlIlllIllK'll!4 Vtblllllllf. lbw. l. Sa-nior 1-Inss rm-4-ling. Sr-until Inns nothing on us for 4lt'l!2lilIl,!L-'illlll gviiillpr ll'lXXlll'l'1'. IM-fp IH, 'Il-wlnfiln-1-1'll1I1 xxvill'1ll'l'lill'f'fl on Nl. l. 'l'. IIS HOTEL SOMERSET Commonwealth Avenue and Charlesgate East Hotel is specially equipped for serving afternoon teas, dinners, arranging for wedding receptions and private dancing parties ir Fo booklet a d p c s apply to F nk C. Hall, Manager Apa imc t by thea' y mo th o year Eu ope n Plan WINSI-HP, BGIT 81 C0 Harvard Knitting Mills WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS JVH. alfa! Harvard Mills Underwear lHand Finishedl ll fk , v Y , X LET OT ans W 19 NSAYIT 2 'Il-I FLOWERS You SAYQJ1' WITH - D1-1 DM Dfw .l:111 .lilll .l:111 .lilll .IIIII ,l:111 .lilll . llx:1111s fw:11li11g :111fl 1111:1shi11g ui' tm-1h. f'IlI'iSfIll1lS 11:11'1y fklliVf'S S11111-1's1-111' forks. C'h1'1st 111:1s v:11':1i1w11 IIPQIIIK4. 94-111411 vlzlss, 1111111- 111' lc-ss, s1'111I1Il:111's XYIHI suhI:111'1's. W-11i111's Vtlfvllll II11- RI11s1s. Kh11'4-1lisr'11ssiu11Ih:111:1 11:1liu11:1I 1-u11x'4'111i1111 1 . . H ,. . , . F1Illll'Il1 4.1111-1'11111m-111 ll:1111-11. Nhss ll:1I1-1l1':1111:1l1zc-s ,X M1-11' bhp ni :1 I-11I -1l 11111'1'1111Qs11111. . NI11'Sl1m1' Uh, M11-, H113 Nliv, M11-, Min' l'v1-IQV11 Slum! 1-1':1u'ls 11111111 1h1-1111114111-:nislm-1111h:1111ls:1111l IQIIUUNI11 s1'1'g.511u - f. .. . lJ1':1111:1114-s. II11- .X111:1zn11s 1'c'1w:1I4-ml. . Nlulltx' Nlulluy11m-11111-1111151111-1 :1 s111111:1I tl1lllll'l', 1lll'Il hnsvly 4h's4'1'11'1l, sillgx 1 mln. Nh-:111, Imv-11111111 1l'll i. Sffllllfflllfllifl I1llIll'lll'HlI. Nlll1'lI1'Ill'1'l'S,VIIUNX'2lll1lI'll1'WillfL. l,.1tNIr11.npl111111n1w,1.1I1I111.11111Il11'11-aiufllx. 1.3 The Fisk Teachers' Agencies ZA PARK STREET, BOSTON New York, 225 Fifth Ave. Syracuse, N. Y., 6l2 Dillaye Building Pittsburgh Pa.. 549 Union Arcade Birmingham, Ala., 809 Title Bldg. Memphis, Tenn., 2360 Overton Pk. Circle Chicago, 28 E. Jackson Boulevard Denver, 317 Masonic Building Portland, 604 Journal Building Berkeley. 2l6l Shattuck Ave. Los Angeles, 5l0 Spring Street E21 Send to any of the above addresses for Registration Form Free A. Hathaway Co., Carpenters and Builders S52 as Established 1841 82 Charles Street, Boston Tel. Haymarket 1279 FARQUHARSON CANDY SHOPS Fresh, delicious candies made in our Brookline store. Easy to send. Delightful to receive if I366 Beacon Street, Brookline 37l Washington Street, Brighton l40 Harvard Avenue, Allston 4 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester Lillian E. Kendall Dry Goods, Notions, Gloves, Gordon Hosiery 0 Tcl. 7683-M 1334 Beacon St., Brookline PIERCE BUILDING GERTRUDE JAMES Beauty Specialist Special Attention to Simmons Students 1? Electric Scalp Treatment, Electric Facial Mas- sage, Shampooing, Singeing, Eyebrows Arched, French Curl, Marcel Waving 206 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Phone Back Bay 538l0 Suite 608 Rhodes Brothers C ompany Groceries, Provisions and Fish 'Sir I70 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Telephone Back Bay 4500 I0-ll Harvard Sq., Brookline Telephone Brookline 2040 a Nt K y, ., ,M A x X. xlf 1 If 7 The symbol of a strong New England financial institution 1 -i1 Resources far exceed S200,000,000 The National Shawmut Bank of Boston 40 WATER STREET af - I Kimball, Gilman or Co. C. H. Kimball H. W. Gilman W. R. Smith W. N. Harlow F. IVI. Rogers or Co. Painters and Decorators E323 27-31 Province St., Boston Members ol Master Builders' Association ' Smith Brothers Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market Basement No. 3 Boston, Mass. Chapin or Adams Co. Butter, Cheese and Eggs 5:5 Telephone Richmond 462 35 South Market Street 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 Class and Steam Boiler Insurance Providing Absolute Protection and Unequalled Servic Samuel Appleton, United States Mgr. l32 Water Street, BOSTON MEYER JONASSON 8: CO. Tremont 6a Boylston Streets Dresses, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Coats, Blouses Suits, Sweaters, Furs 1898 1921 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 Z0-22-24 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephones: Richmond 521 and 540 1 1 I D Developing Printing Enlarging Pllgrlm Lunch Copying Lantern Slides and HUME FOOD SHOP One Day Service Reasonable Rates 55 Franklin Street 33 West Street BEST QUALITY WORK 25 Temple Place ljigl gg BERKELEY LUNCH l ll1I1t1I1gl2OI1 StLlCllO 611 Berkeley Building Lunch 11.3o1e 3 Rnnnn 27 246 Hnnnngfnn Ave- BOSTON Opp. Symphony Hall Tel. Back Bay 8550 MRS. H. CARLETON SLACK Teacherof Voice to Simmons College and Alumnae Knight, Allen Sc Clark Studio: 726 Commonwealth Ave., BOSTON Director of Music al Simmons INC. Paper Merchants Compliments of 177-I79 High Street Fort Hill Square BOSTON Mandolin Club Director at Simmons Hugh Muntgonie-ry Fred Perrv Harry w. c'hi,helm J. M. 11,-eel Telephene' Meefmd 780 Montgomery-Frost Company J - C- M1 LLER, JF- Opiicians T 366 Boylston St. 40 Bromfield St. BOSTON MASS 7 Lauriat Place Telephone 62l 7 Back Bay IZ6 Tremont Street I65 Main Street 9 ' ' ' BOSTON, MASS. MARLBORO Phone Beach 57029 Phone Marlboro 47-W 7 cusuiou Russian rims C ARM AN S TREAD SOFTEY E STEP SAF LY SPECIALTY SHOE SHOPS, Inc. WD FINE FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN slant ,l Carman's Shoes are an investment in good appearance. nwm': l Shoes to attract the attention of every lady particular RUBBE vXg15l'lm0f41t-p about her dress-of every lady who knows real value 3057094 when she sees it. Our lVlotto:f Better Quality, Better Value, at Better Prices. o v g l ERD uv.C1:0l ai6iEa:e'i9l0T9. I WOI9 'Q 'GG' 'A BOSTON TEMPLE PLA CE ELEVEN Graduation Frocfgs and Blouses THIS SHOP has been graduated from the most exclusive schools of fine Dresses and Blouses. The charms of our achievements are now being bestowed upon hundreds of happy little women who are soon to make commencement courtesies. Come and see what we have for YOU. Drcsses,Suits, Coats, Skirls, Scarfs, Swcalcrs, Blouses FRANCES GOOCI-I SCOTT Hairdresser Farley Harvey Company Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Manicuring 0 D S Scalp and Facial Treatment, Chiropocly 'l' Pffmdfwnl Waving lmporters Wholesalers Room IU, Pierce Block U52 Beacon Street. Coolidge Corner l5ROOKLlNlf, MASS. I T H E wholesale and Retail 'X 0 D 'S S Main Ofhce: I 7l Second SLE. Cambridge, Mass I F R P REAR k P. O. Address, Cambridge, -H, Boston, Mass. Tvlcpllonvs, Canibriclge, l340, I34l, l342 Concord, Deliveries in h' Boston, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Winthrop New Hamps ire .Sources of Supply QE l zulu-port, N. H. Saxnlrornvillc, N. ll. Xvcscott, Mc -r lluclson, Mass. Swain's Pond, Melrose, Mass lrintr-rs of the Simmons I . D L I - ' Delivery Jcpols C mg RW W is. sr M. R. R. Yard 7, East currrrirradgc C'lu-lsr-u lfvm-rm-ll Oak Grove Mulclc-n QI Chas. H. Elliott Co. Th 6 , WEIGHT ffa The Largesl College Engraving House in the World L in Determining , , , Ph sical Wedding Invitations D ly , eve opement Calling Cards Commencement I Insist Upon nvl a l0nS TOLEDO Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations NO SPRING SCALES Which Instantly Class Day Programs 'S 4? SI . i ggi I5 .X KN. 1. . 5 wg it lf-4 . i 1iviPoRTANT it P as i L Give Correct Weight M A , YQ g and Also Indicates enus Q . . ,fi g What You Should Weigh X According to Height and Age Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia BOSTON Jain. 29.- As NYC XVOren't. 1919 sings us some real songs. COIIIC' again, '19. Jan. 30.-I r:mk, the vruflito janitor, discovered in his 1-air, between third :md fourth floor, rezuling :ii book. Feb. -l.-Home-rset Dance-until 2. Atlzih and lfkliia on time to Clothing 22. Fc-b. T.-Firedrill in North Hull :it 3 P. M. Wires got crossed-not Fire Cl1ief's, but bziseinont. Feb. 9,-Cleo Club Concert-:it .Iordain Hall. Feb. l12.-Senior-Freslimain Valentine party. Fl'C'SllIH1lIl dignity the only dignity in vvitleiieel Feb. 13.-C'olIv,ge Clrzitls give nice-st teal of tht- st-zisoii to the Seniors. I FRENCH RESTAURANTEUR l 5 Avon Street - BOSTON . LUNCHEON 4 ,S Good Thlngs to EGU AFTERNOON TEA y A Store that you will Delight to Patronize 289 Harvard St., Coolidge Cor., Brookline 22 SOLOV-I-IINDS CO. Ztiluusss Sweaters Zbats Iailurrh Suits anh Qumns jfur fflisses 352 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Telephone BACK BAY 396 Felt. llil.?F:1t'lllIiwif'-t.t11l01' Party. .llllllill'-Alllllllllltx Cuiifeiwiit-0. Who says that that play. it :iiirt got 0 gf,-ia- It-lu, laik-lee C lulw gets ziwziy with ll Co1it'ei'r. I'x'lJ. li .-XulvmlX l'iI0 IMI' l' fl'1l'l 'lim' c l'N4 . K .... 3l11l'i'll 4.-Druiiizirii-s. Alive Sit-hy-Ilie-I-'il'e. Klart-li IH.-lliv gt-vs to press. zimitl flee rt-joiviiig uf the st-hm-l in geimfil :mtl the Editor in pgirtivi C. S. DAY 8: COMPANY Established I 898 Xleats, Vegetables, Fruits Family Trade a Specialty 6-7 Faneuil Hall Nlarl-cet, North Side. BOSTON. MASS. SPORT APP REL .Q outdoor garments for i 1 . A L-'FV' :V xx . r.- I gg. S 'P .ues ' X VT' QL .,x 1. all sport activities Tailored Suits, jersey Suits, Riding Habits, Suede Leather Coats, Sport X Blouses, Middies and Bloomers, Stockings TNQ- and Sport Shoes. WILLIAM READ 61 SONS, INC. 364 Washington Street, Boston I The Notman Studios I 286 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE 4 PARK STREET BOSTGN Class ,Photographer l- fmzfaf az We MZHZJ cfgorarbfir MANAHfXNo L,UQyn0Aa, ,f6v0uuJ L, BOSTON eww U Birthdays, Holidays, Anniversaries and grad- uations suggest gifts. Gifts suggest Slowclls, jewelers for 99 years. The shop whose abilities are turned to the task of helping you select gifts of rare distinction and reasonable price. 24 WINTER STREET 1 I f YZ 'Z f5'o15'sl x '476 EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. UIIH SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 9 4 1'1l2ltII'OIl Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book 1 v r WS.-P1 r I I - N ,M A I ' Elll 1 lf'f1f!l'Q!?x'l' ' llullllllllll fsiiig if V 1 A 3 125111 5?-e O W' - cc c mn: .i I iiigigf' y lt rlll t y .y , . nlfgl if 1 it X. , L 'it rl I lil .xl ' V 17 ' nj , J Q Q..-Q. ,lf 4' ,M , 1125115 t. N Mal .fsiiimwf J. , -M l l i l 2ii' llimffiaa- grill' l ee . 1 will Efiililil' ww y ' 'HS H16 Dean . ylll ,fy Hzde Hlaf il lll ' 92 lh-QQ '- wr g ELI: i ff , 1 JF - fn ' Y Or Shell eaf if . X ' 'E 'xi-J ld vp . WHICH, as all the undergraduate world knows, would be a penalty more severe than restricted privileges, demerits, and the most cutting maledictions ofthe entire discipline committee. We are sorry Mr. MacDonall drew such a mischievous picture to place before the young, hut he would do it in spite of anything we could say. Censorship committee please note our own desire to be freed of responsibility in the matter. Tllli GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Lc Roy, Neu' Ymk H7'lil'L1Ul7ll1'4Q, Ontario L 11 D , - S - -L uf' f jf .7 T iv rf '1 I - r ,fe r , UTI A A :el 7, w 4 Q v' , EY. r S K 5 I . '. -v ' nl ix J- . QQ. O x , . I uf- Q . 1, . f Q . U 0' . U . l Ll' ov .,, , J-, ..' v ' 1 ' 5 . - 1 L v n o In 'Q W. . . LJUQ . -, 5. X f . J I I 9 g s r i K if u ' v v . 0 N nf: 1 'LAY ' ' . E1 L Ms 1' v. -. ' o 'Y 'L N QV! Q4 111 .A ' tb-lbs Juno ' -5 C1 o . -- :iv ,- 'lr' , -' -fi' B' 9 . A . 5- v A . . 51, V o ' Q Y J + 0 .4 ,. .-7. A . , 0 ' 1. ' 'l,. ' Q 1 , 'a ' O 1 . JA 41' L .J ' Au: , V U .,,.QA ' uv-js' A i' V. ,,..13 K qvxi 5f?5 2fgP '5' gi ? uhm, I S1321 'rhQM1QI9095ff q 1 f cop 73 A i , . - S an 128421 -- 1.54 3 -:ar 9 'wig ,. rx ' Q I . -v 1-. 0. 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