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A if f,?5'Sg1-1- Q, f 1 , gf 7 i ' - QA1,-igipmffrii, 1 Q --f' i :Lf,i3gfrv?' fivfgef ' ' 3 'S 1 Q Qf'iz'f3E?'i-gf . f 5f!wEf3z',g,q' 'r i A Qi i f griffwgsd 1 q A Mgivfwfwai qgiwgar-,ifuii 2 H i ff 'f13f:,r5gi:g5 1 ff fh,m:'g-g,ffS3Uf gf 1 f giiisfgi-i 55,553-'gig gigijirig, ,,,' i f g Avv- -'SJP 24-,fs A -xv 44 f3'3.-?4.Q-- fif',3?'qf-353135 . i ' Ff5'ggf5112g?f2i1?55f?f ., . 2.,ga-ff: gigguffggifkfw H ' ffff-5s g,+i?!gif'i 133 H, . gi 2 Eggfyijgf' 3?3ffQiL5Q ' i?f:ijii3gi??5,5iifM Qffwzgijgqeif i ..j , ' ? 1 -- - '2:fL2f'f45fF - r V - g 1 I' . f 4' 1 1:1 ' , A ,..l, 5- x 1,1 A l,-El: i ,YQ A' Vx . Ii, tug' 'i,:.VAE. Jf.,i'k.l Q 1 if 2M1?gg555giEi,sg,2iffg, 4 5' 1 5 1,562 1 J- i:lpffffE5QQ. H,i:'553Jf't - f Lh giggigkisiwgixs ' .v fi .4353 . 5-5525 51 A 5352513596 -,4E?2az5'. - , fgf,1gi4'-'1g552'::,p.2gg35'g 3453 f . fmgigzifi 1g5f,2.t5,5x, xii z ' A , -,fag 3 ff, .f5f5eag?ii2gf27,'2: ' :5i,i5w?'H2.i1i, ' Fifi 5 is fm 1 1 1 - Y V' 1 ' 1f.4 . xmas., , ' 1 1 ' 1 1791. Cm L, A t 1, .- ,1,,, :A 5 A 1. 1, 1411 -- , - .11 -1 - M 11.11.-' Q, .1 ,,., 1 . , X , 7155- ,, 1 1 1 A' 51.1, 1 ,- 1 , . , 1. -. ' ' ,- 7,1 1' ' - ' js 1 'f 1 -' 1,Py.,1 .- f v' .i . 1 1 Ju 3: L '13 v 1. ,, 1 . .V .11 ,, Y 411, '-' , V ' Q 1 1 1 1, ,X ., .M 1 . ,,'.,1 Y , . 1 x1 Y , ,W ,r-1 1 af 4 . V 11 ,,. 1.11. .',,v 1, ' JL. 1 . 1 ', 1 11 1 1 THE. MICRUEUS THE SIMMONS COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF' SMMONS COLLEGE BQSTONMASSACHUSETTS VOLUNIE THIKT EEN I eX Mo'V.s cf W '12, -I f w f af f Q cv ,i w 5, OJ. ,fn 3,5 I-on p 'ofa Assn .glmmona CMA? Olzliary' Foreword And now in hope we launch our little craft, Our Microcosm, laden with the freight Of laughter, sighs, and recollections quaint Of all the glorious years of '22: Each page a sail of glowing golden hue, ln lVlemory's light, each day a glorious date. Oh, readers, class-mates, take it not amiss, Our foreword be an afterthought-just this: As, in the passing of the college days Each year seems better than the last to be, Then let us take the pattern of the years And, as we pass along our various ways Let each succeeding thought, and word, and deed That is for Simmons done, be yet the best. To Sara Henry Stites in appreciation of her interest and breadth of vision in student problems The Class of l922 respectfully dedicates this book I , l f' -ff L I . an J x 4-w X . in f f X- UZ 2 u A 1 w X . Y' To the Class of l922 FTER this year you will be teachers rather than pupils, among those who guide rather than those who are guided, for every educated person is by the very fact of her education to some extent a leader. Perhaps no time has had greater need of intelligent and disinterested leadership than the present. As I think of you about to enter upon your professional work, my most earnest wish for you is that you may be among those whose lives are an inspiration to progress. What are the qualities which must characterize you if you are to help humanity forward on the long road from savagery to the city built to music, therefore never built at all, and therefore built forever? You cannot make intelligent decisions for yourselves, much less act as a guide for others, unless your convictions and activities are the outcome of knowledge and of unselfish thought for the interests of society. Never excuse errors in attitude or act of yours by pleading ignorance of conditions. Search out the facts by careful, scholarly inquiry, form your conclu- sions without reference to your own immediate interest or pleasureg wish and work only for those social conditions that will bring welfare to the greatest number of your fellow-men. If in so doing you find yourselves in the minority, unpopular, and numbered among the failures, do not lose faith in your conclusions and courage to follow them out, for a life spent in unselfish work for human progress is successful in the truest sense. ' 1' 4' 'K History's pages but record Our death grapple in the darkness twixt old systems and the VVord' Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne. Yet that scaffold sways the future, and beside the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow, keeping watch above His own. 1 Then to side with Truth is noble, when we share her wretched crust, Ere her cause bring fame and profit, and 'tis prosperous to be just' Then it is the brave man chooses, while the coward stands aside, Doubting in his abject spirit, till his Lord is crucified, And the multitude makes virtue of the faith they had denied. v QA, THE M I CROCOSM 1922 I C TENTS I Page ADMINISTRATION, OFFICERS OF. . 10 ADVERTISING SECTION Page FACULTY QContinued1 Department of Education. . 37 Department of English. . . 23 Department of History ,... 27 Department of Modern L Languages .........,... 2.3 Department of Physical Training ...........,... 39 Department of Physics ..., 236 Department of Public Health Nursing ..,....,. 37 Department of Psychology. 31 Department of Sociology. . . 29 Technical Courses: Household Economics .... 15 Library Science ....., 21 Secretarial Studies .... 18 ALUMNAE, OFFICERS OF ........ -111 Presidents of Simmons College Clubs .............,... 40 ATHLETICS. . . . 1151 CLASSES 1922. , . . 41 1923. . 97 192-1-, .. .. 107 1925 ...... . . 115 CLASS BABIES ....... . . 94 COLLEGE GRADUATES. . , . . 123 COMMENCEMENT, 1921 . . . . . IST CORPORATION .....,. S COUNCIL .... Sv DEDICATION ..,. 4 DRAMATICS. . . . . 149 FACULTY ...,................. 13 Department of Biology and Public Health .......... 32 Department of Chemistry. , 34 Department of Economics. . ISS FOREWORD ............,...... 3 FORMER NIEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1922 .................... 92 FORMER PRESIDENTS OF CLASS OF 1922 .......,..,....... 90 HONORARX' MEMBERS OF 1922. . 44 LITTLE SHOP ON WHEELS ...... 134 MAQUA ................, . . 14-1 1922 TI-IE M ICROCOSM Page Page MICROORAOS .... 1981 ORGANIZATIONS CCOntinuer11 . - Unitarian Club. .,.... . . 145 ORGANIZATIONS ..... 121 Academy, T11e .'--...' yr. .............. Christian Science Society. . 148 SIMMONS NIGHT AT THE Pops. . . 11311 Civic League ' lgll SPEAKERS, SENIOR LUNCHEONS. 1813 Dormitory Government. . 131 S lm Endowment Committee. . 133 TATISTICS' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Honor Board HAIHDHIQH 132 STUDENTS FOLLOWING IRREGU- Menorah Society. h . n Ho LAR OR PARTIAL PROGRAMS, 122 Microcosm Board. . 139 SUNDIAL-' ---4-----------'---- 175 Mic Show ......., 140 To THE CLASS OF 15122 CSara Musical Association. . . 155 HQUTY Stitesb ------------ 5 Newman Club ..... 1-17 TRACK SONG .......... . . 1.39 501611436 Club ------'---- 135 UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS ....... 122 Simmons College Revlew' 133 WOMENYS INTERCOLLEGIATE CON- State Cll1bS ............ FERENCE OF STUDENT GOV- Student Government .... 128 I ERNMENT ........,,...... 130 V... .. THE MICROCOSM l92 2 The Corporation HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, President JOHN WASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., Milton, Clerk JOSEPH BANGS WARNER, A,M,, LL.B., Boston SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Cambridge HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A,B., Milton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARION MCGREGOR NOYES, A.M., Cambridge GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline ROBERT TREAT PAINE, 2d, A.B., Brookline MARY ELEANOR VVILLIAMS, Brookline JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge HENRY BUCKLAND SAWYER, Boston HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn GEORGE HALL BURNETT, A.B., Southborough EVA WHITING WHITE, S.B., Boston MARION CHURCHILL, A,M., Boston EDITH HATCH BROVVN, S.B., Boston CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton JOHN RUSSELL MACOMBER, A.M., Framingham MARJORIE ELMES DRAPER, S.B., Canton S l9Z2 ADMINISTRATION MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. The Council MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, C'l1az'1'111an Aczing Dean., SARA H. STITES CHARLES G. AMES JOHN S. AMES GEORGE M. BAKER JOHN W. BARTOL HENRY E. BOTHFELD JEFFREY R. BRACKETT ROLLIN H. BROWN JOHN T. BRYANT GEORGE H. BURNETT GEORGE D. BURRAGE MARION CHURCHILL RAYMOND M. CROSBY HESTER CUNNINGHAM HARVEY CUSHING STEPHEN B. DAVOL ROSE L. DEXTER PAUL A. DRAPER CARL DREYFUS SYDNEY DREYFUS GEORGE H. ELLIS DOROTHY FORBES BENJAMIN I. GILMAN EDWIN F. GREENE HENRY I. HARRIMAN JULIAN W. HELBURN MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS 9 AUGUSTUS HEMENWAY ROBERT HOMANS WILLIAM HOOPER IRA R. KENT HORATIO A. LAMB JAMES LANVRENCE MADELEINE LAWRENCE HENRY LEFAVOUR LOUIS K. LIGGETT FRANCES R. MORSE GRACE NICHOLS MARION MCG. NOYES ROBERT T. PAINE, 2d HENRY G. PEARSON GEORGE T. RICE JAMES H. ROPES HENRY B. SAWYER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK FREDERIC M. STONE JAMES J. STORROW JOSEPH B. WARNER EDWIN S. IVEBSTER BARRETT WENDELL EVA WV. WHITE MARY E. WILLIAMS TI-IE IVIICROCOSM 1922 Officers of Administration HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., President SARA HENRY STITES, Ph.D., Acting Dean DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Secretary LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Bursar MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder MARGARET MUNRO GRIMSHAVV, A.B., S.B., Registrar GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Assistant to the President ALICE IRENE MANDELL, Ph.B., Assistant to the Dean EMILY ALICE DAY, Cashier MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Secretary to the Director ofthe School of Library Science MABEL SMITH STIMPSON, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of House- hold Economics SARAH ETHEL GALLAGHER, S.B., Assistant to the Recorder MILDRED NEVILLE BROCKVVAY, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Pnblic Health Nursing MABEL DOROTHY BROINN, S.B., Secretary to tlze Director of the School of Secre- tarial Studies MARGUERITE BLISS, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Social Work RAE MANDELSTAM, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar REBA MAY CLARK, S.B., Assistant to the Secretary ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar ESTHER ANNIE HAMLIN, Assistant to the Bursar VIOLA BEATRICE BAILEY, Assistant to the Bursar JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, S.B., B.L.S., Librarian ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Assistant Librarian BERTHA VINCENT HARTZELL, A.B., S.B., Librarian of the Social Service Library , JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Assistant in the Library MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B., Assistant Librarian of the Social Service Librarr 10 1922 ADMINISTRATION AMY ESTI-IER SCHWAMB, A.B., SB., Catalogzfw' CLARA MINERVA ENOS, Director ofthe fj0?'lIll.f0I'l'CS ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Housf' Superintendent BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, Assistant Director of the IDOVHII-f07'I'CS ALICE EVANNAH PHILBRICK, Assistant Housc S11pC1'1'11tcna'c1fzt BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Assistant House Supehntondont MARTHA IVIILLIGAN CLARKE, Assistant to the Director of 12017111-l0I'l'CS BERTHA ELLEN HEWITT, Assistant to the Director of DOVJIIZIIOTZICS ALICE ELIZABETH VVEBSTER, Assistant to the House Suporintcndonf MARY SANFORD DITTMER CERES HEYWOOD HADCQCK Z.n'Br00kZ2m, NELLIE MAUD HOYT HANS WALDO RABE, A.B., Ma'nager of the Sfmnzons Cioopcrathc Store Nlatrons of College' Houses RACHEL FARWELL, SB., Business Illanager of the Sinzuzons College' Revzkn' CORA KOHLSAAT CURSON, Secretary ofthe SE7l'7'1'L'C Bureau I1 XS FACULTY .Ei X-If V Y A4 Egan THE M I CROCOSM 1922 55 I -. 53.5 -is i 'i l ' '.::3.f:'1-L. 'i -. 7141 -'ff 1- . 1..- thi 5, HENRY LEFAVOUR, President. 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, IVilliams 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, Women's Educational and Indus- trial Union, St. Botolph Club, Boston City Club, Union Club, University Club of New York. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Eme- erita. A.M., Tufts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Director of Training School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y., for seven years Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapo- lis, 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: W aymarks for Teachers, Rcaclmg, How lo 7'C'fIC,1 Il, Slepping Stones lo Lile1'atu1'e Series twith C. D. Gilbertj, The Moiher Tongize, Lessons in Composition and Rlwlorfzic C With George L. Kittredge and John H. Gardi- nerb, With Pencil and Pen, See and Say Series. Societies: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee, IVomen's City Club, Executive Committee of Women's Education Association, Member of Board of Trustees, NYomen's Educational and Industrial Union, American Home Economics Association, American Sociological Association. SARA HENRY STITES, Dean. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.M., 1900, Ph.D., 1904, Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne, and at the College de France, 1900-1901, University of Leipzig, 1901- 1902. Also: Professor of Economics. 1-1 1922 FACULTY Technical Courses Household Economics ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, P1'ol'es.so1' of Dietetics and Dvfrector of the School ry' Household Econormcs. S.B., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1903: Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken, 1903-1904: Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-1908: Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910-1914. Societies: Sigma Xi: Association of University Women: Association of the Women of the hflassachusetts Institute of Technology: American Home Economics Association: National Vocational Education Association: New England ' U Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Publications: Sonic P6'C'lll7iHI tfIl'S of the Prolcolylzic Ac- liziily of the Prlpprrin, twith L. B. Mendelj: The EI'L'l2SI'7l of the Cnbbrzge. ULA M. DOW, Associate Professor' of F oods, in charge of the .Dl.l'l'-SIOII of Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905: MS., Columbia University, 1913: Additional courses at the Framing- ham Normal School, 1905-1906. Formerly: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1900-1914: Head of the De- partment of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914. Societies: Phi Kappa Phi chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association. ELLA .IOSEPHINE SPOONEB., Associate Professor' of f'Ioil1z'ng, in charge of the Dfimsion of Clothing. Graduate of Framingham Normal School: Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913-19141 Simmons College, 1905-1906: Columbia Summer School, 1909 and 1911. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins Institute for the Blind: Private Teaching, Boston Trade School for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classes: Andover Guild Summer School. 1908 and 1910. Societies: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economies As- sociation: National Vocational Education Association: Alumnae Council of Framingham Normal School. 15 THE. IVI ICROCOSM I 922 ALICE NORTON DIKE, Assistant Professor of F oods. B.L., Smith College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Housekeeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Boston. , Publications: E.l'pC'I'llIlCIllS and Rcctpcs tn Cookery I, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETH IXIAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of Institutional M anagement, in charge of the D'lU'lS2i0'l'l of Institutional Manage- S ment. Formerly: Assistant House Superintcnclent. MARY BOSWORTH STOCKING, Assistant Professor of Household M anagement. S.B., Simmons College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916. Formerly: Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois. Instructor in Household Economics, Simmons College, Teacher of Domestic Science, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teacheis' College Summer School, 1917, Lectures, Private Classes. Societies: American Home Economics Association, Association of University Women, Corresponding Secretary, Simmons Club of Boston, XVomen's City Club of Boston, Special Examiner Boston Council of Girl Scouts. ABBY JOSEPHINE SPEAR, Inst1'ucto1' in Mtz'll,z'nery and Clothing. Special Course, Columbia University, N. Y., Summer Session, 1911, Special Courses, Harvard University, Summer Session, 1913, Special Courses, Simmons College, 1915-1916. Formerly: Instructor in Milliuery at the Garland School of Hoinenntking, Boston. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Associa- tion. ALICE EVANNAH PHILBRICK, Special Instructor in I institutional M anagenzent and Assfistant House Superintendent of the Simmons College Do1'1m'tor2'es. Course in Institutional Management, Sim- mons College, 1914. Formerly: Assistant to the House Superintendent and Assistant lXlatron, Dietitian at George School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 1915-1916. THERESA MATHILDA DAY, Instructor in Foods and Dietetics. S.B., Simmons College. FOl'lllCl'lyI Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, Teacher of Cookery in Everett Public Schools, Instructor in Chemistry, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, 16 1922 FACULTY BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Sykcciol Ivzslmcloz' in I7IfSfI.fllfl.UlZlll Ma'nagc9ne1zt. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, Instructor fin CZ0lfl71.'I1g. A.B., Welles- ley College, 19163 BS., Simmons College, 1918. Formerly: Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Clonf-ester, Mass. Societies: New England Home Economies Association, Worcester, Wellesley Vlulig Welles- ley College Alumnae Association. RUTH TOWNSEND LEHNIAN, ITL-Sf7 lliCli07' in Foods. AB., Uni- versity of Illinois. Formerly: Teacher of Home Economics, Elkhart, Indiana. Societies: Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pig New England Home Economies Assoc-intion: American Home Economies Association. ELEANOR MANNING, Instmctor' in A1'cl1fz'z'ectw'c. SB., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Architect in firm of Lois L. Howe and Manning. JOSEPHINE DELL La FORGE, Instructor in Desrigvz. Graduate Western Normal College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1918, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York City, 1921. Formerly: Art Instructor, Elizaiheth Junior High School, Iilizulmeth, N. J. FLORENCE ROXANA FERGUSON, I?Z'Sf7'Zl,Cf07' in Foods. AB., University of Illinois, 1916. Formerly: Instructor at Greensboro College for Women, Greenslvoro. N. C.: 1918-19121. In- structor in Annawan High School, Annuwan, Ill., 1917-1918. Societies: American Home Economies Association. RUTH MacGREGORY, A-SS'Z'8liCl71fli in F oods. S.B., Simmons College. 1921. A RUTH OLINDA WALKER, Assz'szfcm.t in Clotlzjrzig. SB., Simmons College, 1921. 17 THE MICROCOSM 1922 Secretarial Studies EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Pro- fessor of Secretarial Studies artcl Director of the School of Secretarial Studies. A.M., Temple University, 19033 Ph.D., Temple University, 1907: Special Work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark Uni- versity. Two years at Amherst Col- lege. Formerly: Stenographer in a business house: Secretary to President Conwell, Temple University: Professor of Psychology, 'Temple University, Director of School of Business, Temple University. Pulnlications: Hyprzoltsm, 1902, Shorthand Dtclatiorz. Exercises, 19093 Expert Typewriling tco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritz, 19125: Business Spellcr, 1913: Essentials of Erperl Type- 'lU7 lf'l7lfI tco-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craig, 19195. Societies: Delta Upsilon, Vice-President Alumni Association of Temple Universityg Ex- President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association: Treasurer of National Shorthand Reporters' Association. GERTRUDE WILLISTON CRAIG, As- sistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Formerly: Secretary, President National Biscuit Com pany: Secretary, Advertising Manager Review of Re views, Secretary, Commercial Department of the Ameri can Book Company. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, New England High School Commercial Teachers' Associa tion, Co-author t'Essentials of Expert Typewritingg' National Federation of Commercial Schools. 18 1922 FACULTY WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, r1SS1'-Sfflflf P1-Qfeswr' of Ar-- countancy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891: A.M., Harvard University, 1896. Formerly: Teacher in VVoreester High School, 1891-1896: Volkmann School, Boston, 1896- 19095 English High, Providence, R. l., 1909-1913. XELIZABETH ALLISON STARK, I7lSf7 lliC'f0'I' in SOC7'6fClJ'liCll Sttldies. A.B., Wellesley College: S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant to the Registrar, Wellesley College: Secretary to the Presitlenfs Her-ro tary, Wellesley College. BERTHA METCALF EFIERSON, Instructoi' in SeC1'ezfc1.1'2'a.l Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1910. Formerly: Assistant to the Editor of the Massair-liusetts Historir-al Society: Secretarial Assistant in the Presidents Office at Harvard University. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, Instructor in S6C7'6l'Cl7'1.Cll Studies. A,B., Wellesley College: S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. JENNIE BLAKENEY VVILKINSON, Instlructoiz' in Secrelar1'c1Z Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. FLORA MCKENZIE JACOBS, l'l2fSf7'llCf0I' in SPC'V?fCll'I'flI Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Instructor in 1-lccolutiancy. A.B., Vassar College, 1902: S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Formerly: Instructor in 111211-l1C111ilt-ICS, Ft. Mnry's School, Coueord, N. H. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICA HARRISON GILBERT, Special I7ZSfl'llCl'0I' on Com- 'mercial Law. A.B., Radcliffe College, 19143 LL.B., Boston University, 1917. Societies: Member of Massachusetts Bur: College Clulw of Boston: Councillor of the Rall- eliffe Club of Boston: Association of Collegiate Alumnae. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, I 'llSl'7'llCf07' in SCf'l'Cl'flI'l'ClI Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, 19115 S.B., Simmons College. 1918. 19 THE MICROCOSM 1922 CARITA BERYL HUNTER, Instructor in Secretariat Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor Secretarial Studies, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, New Jersey, 1919-1920. TILLY EMILY SVENSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor in Sec1'eta1'ial Studies, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HELEN REBECCA CAKES, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. SB., Simmons College, 1920. DOROTHY ELIZA CLEVELAND, Assistant Instructor in Secre- tarial Studies. A.B., Vassar College, 1919 5 SB., Simmons Col- lege, 1920. . X .5 F ,, -- A, A s, . 1 -iisi 5 'f55:i'-I ' -A 5 - an WW I Av F X S X ' I ,, he vu If I Y l .. AFEEZF 4-V.. af 'Nr N' 'ii 94, 4 N'-'K ' a , if' I xiii ' if by mv' iff 'XT ram? xg No X, we 4 ,sb in LEX NQ9 'I QQ it Ta A by rx g -,, t I 15 ' v ,Q 'G , Y. l 20 l9ZZ FACULTY Library Science JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY. Professor cj Library Scz'e'nce, cmd Di'- rector Q1' the School of L1'bra1'y SC'l.0'llrC'C. SB., University of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895, B.L.S., New York State Lilorary School, 1907. Formerly: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant, Cin- cinnati Public Library: Instructor in Library Science, Simmons College: Director of the Drexel Institute Library School, agncl Librarian of the Drexel Institute: Teacher of Library Economy, Washington Irving High School, New York City. I Societies: Phi Beta. Kappa: American Library Associa- tion: Massachusetts Library Club: Association of Arreri- can Library Schools: New York State Library School Association: Member of American Library Association Council: Association of University 1Yomen. HARRIET EMMA HOWE, A8-S'1'SfCl.7Zf Prqfcssor Qf Library Science. B.L.S., University of Illinois, 1902. Formerly: Member of University of Illinois Library Stall, 1902-1904: Instructor, Fniversity of Illinois Library School, 1904-1906: Director, University of XVashington Summer Library School, 1905 and 1906: Head Cataloguer and Instructor in Summer Library School, l'niversity of Iowa, 1914-1915, 1917: Assistant Professor of Library Science, YVes'rcrn Reserve Fniversity, 1913-1917: Instructor in Cataloguing, Columbia University, July-August, 19120: Departmental Representa- tive, Library Economy Courses, Columbia University, July-August, 1921. Societies: American Library Association: lXfIassaclrusetts Library Club: University of Illinois Library School Association: College Club, Cleveland: Boston Special Libraries Association: Special Libraries Association. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Assistmrt Prefessor Qf Library Science, and Assistant L'lib?'Cl,7 Z'Cl'l2,. AB., Smith College g S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Library: Assistant Librarian, Smith College Library. Societies: American Library Association: Massachusetts Library Club. FLORENCE TOLIVIAN BLUNT, Assr'.strrn1' Professor Qf Ll.bI'flI lj Science. B.S., Mount Holyoke College, 1896: AB., Mount Holyoke, 1899: B.L.S., New York State Library School. 1903. Formerly: Reference Librarian and Classifrer, Haverhill Public Library, 1903-1915: ln- structor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Societies: Sigma Theta Chi: American Library Association: Massaclrusetts Library Club: Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association: College Club. 21 THE MICROCOSM I922 ALICE MABEL JORDAN, Special Instructor in Library Work with Children. MARGARET OSGOOD WOOD, SB., Assistant in Library Science. Formerly: ASSiSfiZL11t Librarian Levi Heyward Memorial Library, Gardner, Massq Librarian Stoneham Pllbllff IJlDl'Bl'y. HILDA DOROTHY ATTERBERG, Assistant in Library Science. '27 1922 FACULTY Academic Courses Department of English ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Professor of Englislz.. A.B., Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn, 1900, A.M., Colum- bia University, 1901, Litt.D., Dickin- son College, 1912. Formerly: 1901-1909, various positions in secondary schools, 1909-1918, Gout-her College, Baltimore, 1911- 191S, Extension Lecturer .Iohns Hopkins University, 1912-1916, .Iohns Hopkins Summer School, 1920-1921, Boston University Summer Session, 1921-1922, Extension Lecturer, Courses for Teachers, Boston University. Societies: Association of English Teachers of New England, English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. Publications: Contributor to various magazines and reviews, and to Atlantic Classics, 2d series, etc., Wr-iling Through. Reading, Story, Essay, mul Verse. MYRA COFF IN HOLBROOK, Assistant Professor of Engtislz. A.B., Vassar College, A.M., VVellesley College. Formerly: Instructor in English, Virginia College. Roanoke. Va., Wesleyan Academy. Willnrzlhain, lNIass. CHARLOTTE FARRINGTON BABCOCK, Assristartt Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: Teacher at Miss C:1r1'ol1's School, Boston, Teacher at Misses Smith's School, Cambridge, Private Tutoring, Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Radclitte Alumnae Association, Radcliffe Club of Boston: Modern Language Association. CLINTON HENRY COLLESTER, Instructor in Eilfglli-S11 and :ls- srfstcmt Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Amherst College. 1902, A.M., Harvard College, 1904. Formerly: Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Sunday Docent. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Societies: New England Oral English Conference, Appalachian Mountain Club: Boston City Club, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, President of the New England Public Speaking and Oral English Conference, 1921-1922, Administration Editor of the Simmons College Review. Publications: Notes on thc New England Short HO , A7flI'C'1'-WNIIN Plays Dislinguislmi in Jlmir-rn Language Notes. 23 M ICROCOSM 1922 IDA ALICE SLEEPER, A.ss'z7stan,t Professor Qf English. A.M., Radcliffe College, 1904. BARBARA MURRAY HOWE, I instructor in Engliish. Graduate of Oxford University, England, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor :it Wheaton College, 191-1-1915, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, 1915-1910. JANE GAY DODGE, Iinfstructoi' in English. A.B., Radcliffe Col- lege, 1904, A.M., University of California, 1914. Formerly: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-19133 Vassar College, 1914-1919, Ifniversity of California Summer Session, 1917. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. LEONORA LIST, Instructor in English. A.B., Hunter College, 1911, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1911-1913. A. LOUISE CROCKETT, Instructoi' 'in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 19043 A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. MIRIAM ALICE F RANC, Instructor in Englfish. A.B., Goucher College, 1915, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1918. Formerly: Instructor in English, Alfred University Summer School, 1916-1917, Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1918-1920. Publications: Ibsen in Englrinrl. JANE LOUISE MESICK, Instructor in Englislzf. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1909, AM., Columbia University, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921. Formerly: Head of Department of English, Glendale College, Glendale, Ohiog Instructor in English, 1Vel1s College, Society: Modern Language Association. 'st' i ' -e-'ft-w z., ' gf, i .,h1'.'f'f ,gf -3 '-'e f' HQ It N 211 ---, f -Isaa- P -5ivE,x.. if 224 192 2 FACULTY Department of Modern Language QRomance Languages and C-ermanj XREGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Professor Romance Languages and Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin Col- lege. Additional Courses: John Hop- kins University, The Sorbonne, L'Al- liance Francaise. Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin College: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Publications: Editor of L'Infnnl Espton. and Other Stories. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi: Modern Language Association, Salon Francais de Boston: Engineers' Clubg Club Espagnol. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET, CBrevet Superieurj, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.M., Radcliffe College, College of Montheliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, Wellesley College. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Idaho, 1909: A.M., Radcliffe College, 19125 University of Paris, Guilde International: University of Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-19085 Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., 1910-1911, Instructor in French, Wfellesley College, 1911-1912. Publications: Articles in The Nation-The Position. of ROIl1U1'?1 Rollandg In Dffwiec Q1 Romailn Rollarzd. Societies: Gamma Phi Beta: Salon Francais de Boston, American XVOIHGIIYS Overseas League Radcliffe Club. HANS WOLDO RARE, Instructor fin German. AB., c.l., Harvard University 5 Graduate Work at Harvard, 1911, 1913-1910. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technol0g3'- 1907-1908. Societies: Modern Language Association: Sprachverein, Harvard Club. 4:Leave of absence. 25 TI-IE MICROCOSM l922 RUTH LANSINC, Assistant Professor in Romance Languages. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1908, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912, Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1914, Additional courses, Curso Central, Madrid. Formerly: Assistant Professor, VVells College, Smith College, Linguist in War Office. Publications: Articles 'tn Poe!-Lore, Pnbltcfzliovis of Modern Language Associottmz. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, lX'Iodern Humanities Research Association. WALDO CUTLER PEEBLES, Part Time in Romance at Simmons. A.B., Harvard Magnum Cum Laude, 1917, Teacher's College, Columbia, A. M. Formerly: Horace Mann School for Boys, Melrose High School, Instructor in College of Business Administration at Boston University. ARTHUR NORBERT COLTON, Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., Harvard University. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston University. ESTHER BICGAR JENKINS, Special Instructov' in Span,1'.sh. A.B., Ohio State, 1915. A.M., Radcliffe, 1916. Formerly: Madrid, Ohio State University. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL HENRY KELSEY, Special Instructor in Romance. A.B., Harvard, 1902, A.M., Harvard, 1921. Formerly: Instructor in Spanish, Harvard University, Instructor in F1'ench, Tufts Premedi- cal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Instructor in Spanish and Classics, Browne and Nichols School, Cambridge, 1917-1921, Instructor in Romance, B. U., Secretarial School, 1919- 1921. V 126 1922 FACULTY Department of History XHARRY MAXWELL V ARRELL, Pro- ' ' fessor of History. A.B., Bowdoin Col- lege, 1897g A.M., 1900, A.M., Har- vard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in University of New Mexico 1897-1898, Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- 1901g Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-19025 Pueblo High School, 1904-19089 Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappap American Historical Association: New England History Teachers' Association. RALPH VOLNEY HARLOVV, Acting P7'Ctf6S.S0'7' of H istory. A.B., Yale University, 1909, A.M., Yale University, 1911g Ph.D., Yale University, 1913. Formerly: Mr. Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J., 1909-19103 Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1913-1918, Assistant Professor of History, Simmons College, 1918-19203 Assistant Pro- fessor of History, Boston University, 1920. Societies: Phi Beta Kappag American Historical Association. Publications: The History of lhe Legislative Mclhod in live Pcrzfod Before 18253 The Econnmzr Co'ntlilio'n 'in Itlussnchusells Dmring the A7ncr1'cm'L RFl'lJfllf'i07l. ARTHUR BURR DARLING, I'7?.Sll? 2l'Cll0'7' in H istory. AB., Yale College, 19165 A.M., Harvard University, 1920. Fo1'merly: The Thacher School, Ojai, California, 1916-19l7g Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1917-1918. 'On leave of absence. ,f rj ' 'Z 27 THE M ICROCOSM 1922 NORMAN MACDONALD, Instructor firt History. B.A., Queenls University, Canada, 1913, A.M., Cornell University, 1913-1915, History Scholar, Cornell University, 1913. Formerly: Assistant in European History, Cornell University, 1913-19153 President YVhite Travelling Fellow, Cornell University, 19155 .Lecturer in History, University of Manitoba, Canada, 1915-19203 Osias Goodwin Fellow, Harvard University, 1920-1921. Societies: St. Andrcw's Society, Canadag Boston Canadian Clulug American Historical Association. Publications: Articles on Scotland in Current Periodicals. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Instructor in H istory. A.B., Occidental College, California, 1906, A.M., Harvard University, 1914. Formerly: Professor of History and Government, St. Johnls University, Shanghai, China, 1906-1919: Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1920-19213 Harvard University, 1919-1920. Society: Harvard Liberal Club. ARTHUR PRESTON VVHITAKER, Instructor in H istory. A.B., University of Tennessee, 19175 Courses at the Sorbonne, 1919. Formerly: Instructor in History, University of Tennessee, 1919-19203 Assistant in History at Harvard University, 1920-1921. Department of Fine Arts BLANCHE LEONARD MORSE, Lecturer on the Appreciation of Art. A.B., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Formerly: Assistant at the A. M. Packer School of Design. 28 1922 FACULTY Department of Sociology STUART ALFRED QUEEN, Professor of Social Economy and Director of the School of Social W ork. A.B., Pomona College, 19105 A.M., University of Chicago, 19135 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1919. Formerly: Secretary California State Board of Charities and Corrections, 1913-1917: Secretary-Treasurer Califor- nia State Committee of Social Agencies, 1914-1917: Di- rector Texas School of Civics and Philanthropy, 1917-1918: U. S. Army 1918: Instructor in Sociology, University of Illinois, 1919: Associate Professor of Social Technology, Goucher College, 1919-19205 Director of Educational Service, Potomac Division, American Red Cross, 1919- 1920. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: American Sociological Society: National Conference of Social Work: National Social VVorkcrs' Exchange: Mass, Conference of Social Work: Mass. Civic League. Publications: The Passing of the County Jail: Sorta! Science in, the Colleges: Bulletins and Biennial Reports of the California State Board of Charities and Corrections. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Professor tj Social Economy, EIlt0l't'lll-8. PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR, I'tlSl7 ll1Cl07' in Sociology. LUCILE EAVES, Associate Professor of EC'0'tl,0l?l1l'C' Research. A.B., Stanford University 1894: Graduate Student and Lecturer in Extension Department, Chicago University, 1898-1899: ALS., University of California, 1909: Ph.D., Columbia University. 1910. Formerly: Head of History Department, San Diego High School. San Diego, C'alifornia. 189-1-1898: Instructor in History, Stanford l'niversity. 1899-1901: Head Worker San Francisco Settlement Association, 1901-1905: Director of Industrial Bureau. San Francisco Relief. 1906- 1907: Memher of the Summer Session Faculty and Lecturer in Economics at the I'niversity of California: Associate Professor of Practical Sociology, Lnivcrsity of Nebraska. Societies: American Sociological Society: American Association for Lahor Legislation: National Child Labor Committee: Phi Beta Kappa: American Academy of Political and Social Science: Royal Economic Society. Publications: A History nfCatfl'o1'11ia Labor Lcgtstt1t1'a12: llvllllttlt ami C'111't1t1-111 117191-E111-11t1:s: Labor Organizatiiort in Great B1 zfta'in. and the United States: 'I'rat111'11a for Sturt' Nt'7'I'l-ft 2 Ulft Agn S'upportfo1' 1170711071 Tectclzrrsg Gatnfal E'n1ptoy111c11t of Ilftllffl-t't'llll7l't'f llltlllltlt. 29 Tl-IE. MICROCOSM l922 MARY PHELPS WHEELER, Special Instructor in Sociology. Formerly: District Secretary Charity Organization Society, and in charge of a Training District for Field IYork for Students of New York School of Social Vllork, New York City: Execu- tive Secretary Home Service Department, American Red Cross, New Haven, Conn.g Chief Medi- cal Social Service of American Red Cross in U. S. P. H. S. Hospital No. 41, New Haven, Conn.g Private Tutorg General Secretary Y. NV. C. A. Societies: American Sociological Societyg National Conference of Social Work. Publications: Papers in The Annals and in The Family. IDA MAUD CANNON, Special Instructor in Sociology. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and Country Hospital, St. Paul, 1898, Graduate Boston School for Social Workers, 1907. Societies: President of American Association of Hospital and Social Workersg Chief of Service Bureau in Hospital Social IVorkg American Hospital Association. Publications: Social Work in Hospitals, published by Russell Sage Foundation. KATHERINE McMAHON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. ILATHERINE DAVIS HARDVVICK, Special Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., Boston University, 1907. Formerly: Boston Associated Charities. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work. BERNICE MAY CANNON, S.B., A.M., Special Instructor in Social Economy. I MARGARET CURTIS, Special I nstractor in Social Economy. CLARENCE VOORHES WILLIAMS, Special Instructor in Social Economy. ABRAHAM MYERSON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. ' M.D., Tufts Medical School. Formerly: Instructor in Neuropathology at St. Louis University, at Harvard Medical School, and at Tufts Medical School. Neurologist at Boston City Hospital, Psychopathic Hos- pital, and Beth Israel Hospital. HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special I nstractor in Social Economy. Boston University Law School. For1ne1'ly: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1896-1898: Member of Massachusetts Senate, 1399. Member State Commission on Probation, and Trustee of the Wrentharn State School. Societies: National Conference of Social VVo1kg President of Massachusetts Conference of Social Wlorkg Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygieneg National Society for Mental Hygiene. 30 I 922 FACULTY MABEL ROGERS WVILSON, Special Instruclnr in Social Economy. A.B., Radcliffe. Formerly: Director of Social Service in Chilclrcn's Hcspital: lfir-lcl Supervisor for Amr-rir-an Red Cross, Boston Dispensary: Boston City Hospital: Psychopathic Hospital. VVILDA CLAIRE STRONG PECK, Special Instruciol' in Social Economy. Department of Psychology HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Assistant Professor of Psychology. BS., University of Pennsylvania. 19115 Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity. Formerly: Instructor in Psychology, Pennsylvania State College, 1914-1915: Instructor. University of Pennsylvania, 1912-19133 State Psychologist, Division of Criminology, Department of Public lVelfare, State of Illinois, 1915-1921. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology. 31 THE IVIICROCOSIVI 1922 Department of Biology and Public Health CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, As- sociate Professor of Btologg and Public . Health. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, additional courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-1912, Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue Uni- versity, 1912-1914. Societies: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, American Public Health Association, American Bacteriologists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Massachu- setts Board of Health Association, Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Boston Bacteriological Society, Executive Committee Boston Chapter American Red Cross. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Assistant Professor of Public H ealtlz. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Formerly: Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Department of Public Health. HOWARD E. HAMLIN, Assistant Professor of Physiology. S.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1913, A.M., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Instructor in Physiology, Simmons, 1915-1917, Assistant Professor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1917-1918, Acting Head of Department 1920-1921. Societies: American Association for Advancement of Science, National Geographical Society, American Social Hygiene Association, New England Botanical Club, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. CAROLINE MAUD HOLT, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Vilellesley College, Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. fFormerly: Instructor in Biology, Wellesley College. Publications: Journal QfCompz1ra!'1'rc Neurology, Journal of Jlorphologg. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Anatomists. JOSE PENTEADO BILL, Special Lecturer rfrl Biology. A.B., Dick- inson College, 1907, M.D., Harvard University, 1914, Dr. P. H. Harvard University, 1919. Formerly: Special Lecturer Harvard Medical School, Department. of Preventive Medicine, Harvard Post Graduate Medical School, U. S. Naval Medical School, Harvard Tech School for Health Otiicers, Sargent School for Physical Education. Societies: Theta Delta Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, American Public Health Association, American Chemical Society, American Medical Association, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. 32 I 922 FACULTY EVANGELINE W. YOUNG, M.D., Special Lccluirer in Social Hygiene. Tufts Medical College, 1906. VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Biology and Piu.bl'1'c Henlllv. B.S., Harvard, 1905, M.D., Harvard, 1912. Societies: American Medical Association: American Chemical Society. Publications: Several articles on Wassermann reaction. MILDRED LAUDER, Instrucfloi' in Biology and Public Health. B.A., Wellesley College, 19183 Columbia University Summer School, 1919, Harvard Tech School of Public Health, 1920. Formerly: Kansas State Agricultural College. MARY MARGARET MARVIN, Instructor in Biology and Nu1'sing. B.S., Columbia University and Diploma in teaching, Teacher's College, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Instructor, Vassar Training Camp, 1913: Instructor. Lakeside Hospital Training School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1919-1921. KNOWLTON MEAD WOODIN, I1z.str'ucto1' in Biology. Ph.D., Brown University, 1921. Formerly: Assistant at Brown, Societies: Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Xi. HELEN TUCKER ALBRO, Assistant in Biology. A.B., Brown University, 1919. asa. , -10 O0 THE MICROCOSM 1922 Department of Chemistry KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK, Professor of Chemistry and Director of 'the School of General Science. A.B., Harvard, 1898: A.M., Harvard, 1900: Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University: Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904-1906: Assistant Professor, Simmons College, 1904-1916. Publications: Thermal Erptznsion of Gases: Salinity of Sea W ate-r. Societies: Delta Upsilon: American Chemical Society. GORHAM VVALLER HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Harvard, 19075 A.M., Harvard, 1909: Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Teacher of Latin, Greek, and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907-1908: Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, 1908-1910: Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913: Assistant Professor from 1914. Publication: Floating Eqztilibriwzzn. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa CHarvardj: American Chemical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Association of Harvard Chemists: Intercollegiate Socialist Society: Headquarters Committee, Mass. Anti-Saloon League: Peoplels Council of America: American Association of University Professors: Harvard Liberal Club: N. E. Association of Chemistry Teachers: member of Industrial Committee: Executive Committee of North-Eastern Section American Chemical Society. BESSIE MARION BROWN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. S.B., Simmons College, 1907: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913. Formerly: Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1907-1911. Society: American Chemical Society. 3-1 1922 FACULTY FLORENCE SARGENT SARGENT, 1llNfl'lH'flll' in f'lmmf,wIry. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Additional course at Harvard Medical School. Formerly: Research Assistant at the xIl1SSiLf'hllSE'ilS Institute of 'l'r-r-lmology. Society: Ameriean Cliemienl Society. CLARA SARGENT MCCRUDDEN, I11s1ff1'11c'1'm' in f'lzenL1'.st1'y. SB., Simmons College, 1914. Formerly: Researeh Assistant at Robert Bent Briglnnn Hospital. Publications: tWit.h Dr. F. H. B'14'C1'l1ClflPlU Ilypnglyrrniin mul 1'r'ugn'rs.w1'i'w .llimrulnr Dys- lropliyg DCfl'1'llI'1iIIllf1'1Jll Qfsllliilllll rmrl IJIJHINNIIIIIIQ Izilflurnrr of Rmlifnu Wnlwr 7v'lCl'fllljf0I1 Vrrrrliniu and Uric Acid illelnliolism in CllII'0Il1iC ,'11'll1r1'I-ix, fl0IIljlfl7'iSIlIl r1fll:rGlllCoSL' ami C'l1.0Icslm'0I Conlenl nf 111.0 Blood. LOUISE AGATHA GIBLIN, Ir1z..s1fi'11cz'o1' in f'l1e1111'.sIry. SB., Sim- mons College, 1917. Formerly: Assistant, Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital. LOUISE PATRICIA JOHNSON, I1z.sti'ucIoi' in C'l1en1z'.st1'y and Plzysicus S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Formerly: Instructor in Chemistry, Mnsszieliiisettts Institute of Teelniology. RAYMOND ELVVOOD NEAL, Ill'Sfl'llCfUI' in C'l1em1'siry. BS., Harvard University, 1919. Formerly: Private Tutor. Instructor, Lynn Evening High Sr-hool. 35 THE MICROCOSM I 922 Department of Physics . LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Professor of Physics. A.lVI., Ph.D., Washington -and Lee University, A.lVI., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard University, Professor in Physics, Westminster. Publications: Thompson Efecl, Hail Effect, Nerns! Fjfccl, Lcdilc Efccl, Eittngslrrmsscn Efccl 'tn Soft Iron, Tllcnno-Elerlriic H Ff0'T0g8Il,6'tf!j in Alloys, Clc., Distntegra- lion of the Alzlwminiitnr. Calllodff. Societies: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, Phi Beta Kappa, Societe Francaise de Physique, National Research Council Committee. LELAND DAVID HEMENVVAY, Instructor 'in Physics. A.B., Colby. Graduate Work at Harvard University. Formerly: Principal Harrington High School, Maine. Society: Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH CLARK BALLARD, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Clark College, 1920, Assistant in Clark College Laboratories, 1920. LOUISE PATRICIA JOHNSON, Instructor in C'l1.em1'.stry and Physics. S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Formerly: Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MARION SMITH BLANCHARD, Assistant in Physics. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Chemist, Cas Laboratory, Bureau of Standards. M4 , ' 'l 5 . W ,'-!,,...-f psf' '45 I 'i J V ' - N-ey , 4 - 'A ' - I ' .....- X sf- 'wa 'f i - - ' - li A . i'3 'ifX ?.!' ts, .Q 4' 1 , - - . N , iggs, v.,--Q gms-A an jf 'ft-as it 'fi'-1 11 'ie f ra ..- ::,,,te?-,tm n,' 5. -, ,T.f-L 5...-: .Q .U . r- A I I -f.Msxidf2as5ifj?:'gf f ' - 36 1922 FACULTY Department of Education ANTOINETTE ROOF, Assistant Pro- ' fessor 'in Eclucation, and Su,pe1'u1'so7' of practice. Courses at Teacher's Col- lege, 1914-1915. Formerly: Principal Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 1894-18975 Principal School of Practir-e, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-19123 Instructor Simmons College, 1912-19173 State Leztflel' Urhun Exten- sion Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Societies: National Society of Industrial Education, American Economies Assoeiationg President New Eng- land Home Economics Association, Boston Frainingham Cluhg Boston Women's City Club: Women's Educational and Industrial Union. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Instructor in Education., Director of the School of Inclustrlal Teaching, Dfzfrector of Pfractfice, lfl'omen's Educational and I7ld'ltSl'l'2'Cll Union. Illinois VVomen's College, 19035 S.B., Simmons, 1912. Forme1'ly: Assistant in Household Economies, Simmons College, 19123 Instruc-tor, 1913-1918. Sox-ieties: American Home Economics Assoeiationg New England Home Economies Associa- tiongSimmons Club of Bostong Womenls Educational and Industrial Uniong American Red Cross Society. MARY CLARA FULTON, Ass'z'sta'n,t in Eclucatfzon. SB., Simmons College, 1920. Department of Public Health Nursing ANNE HERVEY STRONG, Professor of Public Health Nursing. MARGARET GRACE OlBRIEN, Assistant Prrofessor of Public Health N ursring. MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION, Lecturer on Public Health Nursing. MARION MCCUNE RICE, Instructor in Public Health Nursz'ng. 37 THE MICROCOSM 1922 Department of Economics SARA HENRY STITES, Acting Dean, 'mid Professor of Economics. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.M., 19005 Ph.D., 1904: Student in Economics, Geography, and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901 3 University of Leipzig, 1901- 1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the IVilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-1912: Associate Professor of Economies at Simmons A , College, 1921. Societies: American Economic Association: Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association: and various social welfare organiza- tions. Publications: Econom-ics rdtlie Iroquois, 1904. One of the authors of Ficc Humlred Pruclical Questions in Eco- nonrics, 1916. EDWARD TAYLOR BULLOCK, Instructor in Economics. A.B., University of Michigan: A.M., University of Michigan. Formerly: Statistician and Industrial Expert, New York State Industrial Commission. HELEN FISHER. HOHMAN, Ifnstructor in Economics. A.B., University of Illinois, 1916: A.M., Columbia University, 1919, Graduate of New York School of Social NVork, 1919. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM GEORGE SUTCLIFF E, Instructor in Economics. A.B., University of British Columbia: A.M., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in History in University of British Columbia. Society: American Economics Society. ROYAL STEVVART STEINER., Instructor in Economics. A.B., Beloit College, 1915: A.M., Harvard, 1921. Formerly: Instructor in History, Easton High School, Easton, Pa.g Instructor in Economics, Marquette University, Milwziukee, Wis. 38 l922 FACULTY Department of Physical Training FLORENCE S. DIALL, A-SS'1'-Sfflfllf Pro- fessor Qf Physical T7'Cl?i'7'L'l.TLQ. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physi- cal Educationg Woods Hole Marine Biological Lalooratoryg De Pauw Uni- versity. Formerly: Physical Director, Y. W, C. A., Terre Haute, Ind., Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: American Physical Education Association, Kappa Alpha Theta. LAURA D. TODD, Assfz'.s'ta'n,t fin Plzysical Tlraz'nz'ng. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education. Society: American Physical Education Association. 39 TI-IE. MICROCOSM 1922 Executive Board of the Alumnae Association President . . . Vice-Pres-iderzt . . Honorary Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . Directors Presidents C al iforrzfzfa . . . C on necticizt Fairield County H arzjord . . New H aven . District of Colmrzbia Illinois . . . M airze . . Massachusetts Boston . . Corzzzecticut Valley . Fitchburg . New Bedford . U orcester C ouuty .Mimzesota . , Nebraska . New Hampshire . New jersey . New York EClfSi6?'7 7l . . New York C 'ity . Rochester . . Ufesterrz . Ohio . . Pezznsyhvalzia. Center Comzty . Philadelphia. . Pittsburgh Rhode Island . . ANNA A. KLOSS . ANITA M. ALLEN . FAMIE J. JOHNSON DORA B. SHERBURNE . FLORENCE M. Ross . RACHEL FARWELL MARTHA WHITING ANNE T. UPHAM EMILY E. WOODWARD of Simmons College Clubs . . NIARY RANDALL CMRS. S. EJ SHEFFNER . . . . . NIARGUERITE BOND . NIARIANNA LAXVRENCE QMRS. E. MJ BALDWIN . . . . . LILLIAN NISBET . GERTRUDE HUSSEY . RUTH P. GILDEN ADELINE F. JOHNSON JESSIE MORE EUGENIA WILSON . . . ELLEN S. DANIELS . . . . WINNIFRED ASHLEY . GLADYS GREENE fMRS. G. FJ CUTTING . . . . . CARRIE M. JONES NIARGUERITE HAXVLEX' QMRS. O. Mi MEYER . - .... ANNIE E. STUDLEY . . . . IVIARIAN BATHGATE . HELEN DECELLE CMRS. H. SJ TURNER . . . . SARAH C. PAGE . . . ESTELLE E. HAXVLEY' . RHEA GILLESPIE . . . ELIZABETH WILLIAMS . JENNIE DUNMORE CMRS. W. RD HAM . . . GERTRUDE BARISH . . . . . JESSIE H. LUDGATE . RUTH HARRINGTON KMRS. H. LQ RICKER 40 Mx 7 Q55 SE IDRS f NN V X 59 .- , if 'S P421 J i , ' 2 'f X 'T XX 1 X xx X I L E 1 4 L Q ' I QL-if M 0 X - J ' 5 ff X 1 1' V 1 1 -I 1 1 1 f ' S f ,ff . ,X . xx, xx x X . I l P 1922 CLASSES PT6S'Z'd?'lIf . Vice-Presfzfd ent Secreta ry . Treasurer Household EL'0II0171I'L'S Seeretarial . . Library . Science . . Sofia! Serrzdce . Cheer Leader . Class Colors Red and l'l'7'l1'1l6 Class of l9Z2 Officers Executive Board -13 ELEANOR OYCONNOR Doms PURCELL GERTRUDE BUTLER lXlARJORIE BQYD BEULAH H.-xYENs DOROTHY BUCK ALINE COLTQN . RUTH Foss EMILY 'XVAsH13L'Rx FRANCES RVSSELL Class Mascot PHILIPPE ANDRI-I CIIMIBART TI-IE M ICROCOSM 1922 'fTl1e 10116 0fIe'ar111'11g,theseq'11este1'ed1'100k'S, Uf'1'1'te me as one who I0-ves And all the sweet scPre'n1'ty of booksf' 11115 fell0w111e11. Mft is the 71ZI.11d that makes the 111011, She dpezh little kfmdnggggg, and OI17' 7'lg01fll' 1s 111 011-I' 11111110rtal 5o11l.', Which 77'l0.S'Zf leave undone, or despise. 44 I 922 CLASSES Lois MARTHA ALGER Lo Continued residence in Freshman houses has given Lois a certain dignity of bearing requisite to upperclassmen who are continually in the view of college yearlings. Then too she is a Household En-er, which implies immaculate whiteness of appearance and u knowledge of calories and other personal data. But don't stop at that-you don't know the half of itl Lois's other side Figures conspicuously at football games, dances and other festive occasions. Route 4, Northfield, Vermont, Waterbury High School. Household Economics. House Chairman CBD, Dormitory Council Gil. NIARIAN CAROLINE ALLEN Mary Anne For two years Marian has reigned supreme in Students House Cwoe to the sinner who forgot to take her slip offlj and during that time many men have come, sat beneath that soft rose-shaded light, and gone-to come again! hlarian makes clever rose- shaded hats too, and wears them to Army-Navy games, and such-like incidental pleas- ures which seem to spring up around her path. 50 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass. Central High School, Westfield State Normal School. Household Economics. Choir 123, Student Matron K3, -ij. DoR1s CHRISTINE ANDERSON Dottie A h Doris A or Doris C:-no, we're not recording her marks, but merely wondering' which is which. For four happy years these two Dorises have together gone to and from classes. But if you wish to distinguish which is Doris A, just ask for the instruc- tions ofthe proper way to smile. With a lift of her eyebrows Doris A will elucidate the above knowledge, which she acquired, by chance. in her study of reference books. 600 Main Street, Stoneham, Mass. Malden High. Secretarial. Junior Shush Committee 433. DOROTHY FRANcEs ANTONE Dot x It isn't the easiest thing in the world to commute from Hull everv dav, arrive on time tmore or lessj and still keep a good disposition, yet Dot has done the seemingly impossible. One look at that Palm Olive complexion and those dreamy eyes, trans- plants us in a moment to the banks of the Nile. But. hold that look a little longer, and you'll catch that mischievous twinkle which brightens the corner even in the middle of the dullest of Congressional records. Allerton, Massachusetts. Hingham High School. Secretarial. Entertainment Committee, Sophomore Luncheon, Sophomore Shush Committee, Secretary Newman Club 427, Junior Welcoming Committee 131. Chairman Refreshment Committee Junior-Freshman Hledding l3l. Presi- dent Newman Club C-LJ, Delegate to Conference of Federation of College Catholic Clubs t3J. 45 TI-IE M ICROCOSM I922 EVA BAKER Eve A little girl with dark bobbed hair, a propensity for arguing and a readiness to understand the other felloW's point. of view, that's Eve. Her Academic success, with lots of ideas on history and economics. is supplemented by interesting experiences in Social Service case work. 26 Norman Street, Salem, Massachusetts, Salem Classical tt: High School. Social Service. Executive Board CII, Menorah Program Committee 123. Junior VVelcoming Committee f3J, President of Menorah f-lb, Secretary-Treasurer of Academy I-U, French Club, HAZEL KATHERINE BANKS Hazel furnishes more or less of the brilliancy for which her particular crowd is noterl. She's very bright, both tiguratlvely and literallyg her red hair covers a first- class secretarial brain and a clever tongue. 131 Florence Avenue, Arlington Heights, Mass. Arlington High School. Secretarial. A Glee Club and Choir fl, 2, 3, -ij, Arlington Endowment Committee, CHARLOTTE DEXTER BARR Charlotte came to us our .lunior year. and usurped the position of student-matron at Pete. Every night fincluding Sundays? we are lulled to sleep by the sound of her nervous lingers passing gently over the typewriter keys. Almost anyone, impelled by morbid curiosity, will find her either at this ticndish play, or calmly adding dignity to Miss Pray's reception room. 1425 E. 66th Place, Cliir-ago, Ill. Mattoon High Schoolg University of Illinois. Secretarial. NIARJORIE BARRETT Barrett rl Ifluglz is worllz 0. hulzrlrcd r1rn17ns in any 7IlllfY'lx'Pf. Hail to the coffee-expert of Pete! Above the subdued voices of ordinary mortals we hear a loud, habitual, indescribable laugh. Sure, it's Barrett.. Her Secretarial career is bounded on the North by tragic experiences in Shorthand and Typewriting, and on the South by startling triumphs in Accounts, while the East and West are divided equally between that tailored effect. and oral English. 25 Pearl Street, Nantucket, Mass. Nantucket High School. Secretarial. 46 I 922 CLASSES NIARTHA BARROYV Mart Mart's a parcel of pep, true love of fun and frolic, and twenty-two's expert on orf chestras. She couldn't have chosen a better debut for her shortened locks than to don a soldier's cap and trip briskly and blithely across our time-honored stage, Frivolity. though. flies to the four winds when it comes to real work, for theres no task assigned Mart that she has ever left unhnished. Bourne, Mass. Bourne High School. Library. Sophomore Shush Committee lil, Executive Board t3J, Junior Welcoming Committee r3h. Cap and Gown Committee 1-ll, Dormitory Council 141. Endowment Board r,-11, Glee Club 1-tb, Civic League Publicity Committee Q-LJ, Mass. Club Executive Board t-lp. .11 CAROLYN LESLIE BENNETT 'tBenny Any scrap from Benny's notebook reveals her as she is-good-natured. If you want peppy fun at your party, ask Benny. If you want a good hockey squad. enlist Benny. If you want a good secretary. hire Benny. She's Just the one for these things, 19 Avon Place, Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. Secretarial. Usher at Commencement 131. Hockey 43, -U. Varsity Hockey 141. Lunch Room Committee t-ij. AIICROCOSM Advertising Board t-tr. PAULINE ELELNOR BERMAN Polly t Not till last fall did we truly realize Pauline was one of our seniors. In her hands as proctor of Government lay many of our destinies. But Polly's destiny was laid in the hands of practice teaching, and she proved herself equal to her job. 3981 Yvashington Street, Roslindale, Mass. Scranton Central High School. Household Economics. N EMILY UPTON BISSELL .To think Emlly came to us Sophomore year. and we found her not till we were Juniors. And such a glorious End it was! Emily's ways are alwavs gentle, thoughtful. and sweet. In fact her sweetness has such magnetic radiance that we are proud other- not envious-when we learn that for more than one term she captures all As. Rjilmington. Vermont. W ilmlngtori High School: North Adams Xormal School. Household Economics. Invitation Committee Junior Prom l3j. 47 TI-IE MICROCOSM 1922 ELEANOR WADE BOWKER Bow-Wow If anybody here Iorcs Simnious Ifs Bow-wow-wow-wow-wow. Loyal defender ofjiimmons in general, and the classes of '20 and '22 in particular, Bow Wow thinks life in college is certainly grand. For this reason, and also because she has a voice that rivals Louise Hon1er's, hair that puts Billy Burke to shame, and the general get-up of a Gibson girl, we recommend her to the Hall of Fame. 175 Main Street, VValt,ham, Mass. l'Miner Allen Achool, West Newton. Secretarial. Executive Board CIJ, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CIJ, Glee Club Librarian f2J, Chairman Decorations Hallowe-'en Party 123. Usher Junior Prom 135, .Iunior Welcoming Committee 133, Usher at Commencement 635, Usher at Prcsident's Reception 635, Usher at Senior Prom 437, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -11. HARRIET PAYSON BOURNE L Harry Once ye humble scribe heard Hattie-I beg pardon, there is only one thing th at so far as we have ever found out put Harrzict out of perfect good humor, and that is to be publicly referred to as Hattie -but as I was saying, I once heard Harriet CI have to live near herl say as she stalked down the stairs, really quite wrathfully down the stairs: I guess I'll swear I'm so mad. So I trailed after her, prepared for the worst. But all I heard was: OH-Eviel-yn. 2 Kensington Avenuc, Bradford, Mass. Haverhill High School. Household Economics. Sophomore Corridor Committee Q2j, Junior VW-looming Committee tlij. IXIARJORIE Boro 'tMarj Marj is always ready to do anything for you she can-and there isn't much she can't do! If you want somebody to drive a nail or sing a song or paint zi picture a la Mayfield Parrish, just ask Marjorie if you want it clone right. If you want somebody to crawl uncler your bed and make weird noises when you are about to fall asleep, or tell you a story about bites, or send you after a book called Twenty years in a Hot- house, again we suggest that you go to Marj about it. Coupled with an unusual share of ability in all the fine arts is an honesty and sincere straight-forwardness that makes Marj one of the truest members of 1022. 91 North Hancock htreet, Lexington, Massachusetts. Malden High School. Household Economics. Decoration Committee Sophomore Luncheon, Track L2, 33, Junior VVelcoming Committee KID, Junior Corridor Committee 135, Secretary-Treasurer Musi- cal Association CBJ, Chairman Invitation Committee Junior Prom 135, Poster Committee tl, 2, 3, 41, Chairman 133, Glee Club and Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41, Art Editor of Micnocosm 147, Leader of Glee Club C-13, Class Treasurer 145. Scenery Committee Mic Show 143, Senior Advisory Committee C-lb, Alum- nae Scholarship C-U, Captain Endowment Team 63, -LJ. FAY BRACKETT One of the dizzy, busy' commuters that rocks daily on the Old Huntington Avenue Line is Fay Brackett. And no matter how rocky the road Fay always arrives in that blessed state of contented calm that signifies work well done! ElJgllSl1 l'0HCl. and Slwrt- hand notes that are the aeme of perfection. Fay's abilities, academically, socially, and executive-ly, have been manifested. 23 Linden Street, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts. Arlington High School. Secretarial. V . Choir 12, 3, -U, Glee Club C2, 3, -LJ, Chairman Invitation Committee, Junior Alumnae Conference 133, Refreshment Committee, Junior-Freshman Wedding 131, Senior Lunchroom Committee. 48 1922 CLASSES DOROTHY WILDES BRIDGWATI-QR Dot Though she may seem quiet and unobtrusive in the corridors or the library fwould others were soil behind the door of hr-r room Dot can and does expound her illf'fH'lf'h of education in long harangucs, delivered in ringing tones after 10:30 p. m. Dnt is onr- nf those who did their bit for '22 by culling A's consistently and being aclmittr-rl to the sacred portals of the Academy. She even jolted us into appreciative respect by win- ning the Junior scholarship. And then she has the colossal nerve to tell us she is scared to get her report! 97 Richards Place, West Haven, Conn, West Haven High School. Library, Sophomore Shush Committee l2t, Alumnae Scholarship 133, Academy !3, 47, ELEANOR BERNICE BROWNE Bunny A small girl with brown hair and sparkling eyes-that's Bunny. And how could those eyes be anything but brown when a Browne girl associates with a Brown man? Bunny's taste is of the most approved kind: not only did she pick out the Frat pin that is prized for its good looks, but she has the Cookery Departments 0, K. of her excellent sense for well-seasoned food. 67 Converse Avenue, Malden. Massachusetts. Malden High School, Household Economics. Class Voucher tl, 23, Student Endowment Committee 121. Sophomore Lunch- eon Committee, Glee Club tl, 2, 35, Special Chorus t2J, Junior Prom Supper Committee. Chairman, Junior YvElL'0IlllHg Committee. Student Gov't Conference Welcoming Committee. DOROTHY ELLEN BUCK Dot What could be sweeter than little Dot Buck when she gets up to deliver flawless oralsi' Or when she waves at you from the stairs or apologizes for whacking your shins with her hockey stick? VVould there were more like this girl, for she is steady as a rock. dependable, lovable, in short, a lot of -ables combined. Vllhat il joy she must he to the Secretarial department! A leaven in the lump. as 'twereg a worthy product of a worthy institution. Dot bears her Academic honors with a shy modesty, and no matter how badly she shows up the rest of us, we just can't help liking her. 20 Forest Street. Lexington, Blass, Lexington High School. Secretarial. Hockey 12, 3, 43. Sub-Varsity K2, 35, Glec Club t2. 3. 43, Junior Corridor Committee 133, Lunchroom Committee l4J. Executive Board 1-il. S. A. A. Voucher 141, Staff Editor Review Ht. Academy til, 43. Treasurer Middle- sex Group Mass. Club t-ij. LoR1-:TTA JULIA BURKE - If Loretta ever once slipped from the straight and narrow path in her four years at Simmons College. nobody has ever been able to discover it. Who of us. if wc did our work as thoroughly and has as ohliging a disposition would not look every day for those little wings which are sure to grow? And that contagious Irish brogue of hers has as much claim to perfection as her professional grade. 9 Oswald Street, Roxbury, Mass. Girls' High School. Secretarial. -19 Tl-IE MICROCOSM l922 Ml GERTRUDE CHRISTINE BUTLER Trudy A Elizabeth, pick up those ravellings, means that Gertrude Christine is home from an eighth hour class. Grey eyes meet blue in what would seem an awful combat, but nothing happens. It is just the Butler-Keyes combination, and it works to perfection. Trudy reading a perfect report in meeting, or walking down Tremont street, eyes straight ahead, is always distractingly neat, stylish, and good to look upon. The idol of the Freshmen. she is ready for anything, provided she can go to Ginter's for her cup of coiiee before she comes -home. ' 218 Riverdale Road, West Springfield, Massachusetts. Brighton High School, MacDuH'le School. Secretarial, Chairman Sophomore Ghost Walk: Junior Welcoming Committee, Program Committee, Junior Prom: Usher, Senior Prom C335 Y. W. Delegate Maqua l3J, Class Secretary HJ, House Senior, MIC Show C4J, Dorn, Council 445. ANNE ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT Varium et mutabile semper femina said the poet long ago, and if you don't be- lieve it, just take our little Annie for example. Her moods and fancies are as whim- sically fleeting as a wandering wind, here today and gone tomorrow. The only way to tell what way the wind is blowing is by consulting that infallible weather-vane, her correspondence, which is at all times heavy. Her dates and her gowns-to say nothing of that settlement class!-are the daily topics of conversation at Pete. 300 Center Street, Ridgway, Pennsylvania. Ridgway High School, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. Household Economics. LALIA NORTH CHARLTON Charley Charley's our youngest and of course our brightest. I won't stop to mention numerous other superlatives, because as Charley says- It's none of my business. 'Spect that young chemistry class next year will have to toe the mark when our little Miss Charlton wears her very most dignified air. One and all we admire this peppy youngster who, under many adverse circumstances, can always come forth shining. 5 St. John Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Cambridge High and Latin School. Household Economics, Treasurer, Dramatic Association 125, Secretary Dramatics Association KBD, Junior Welcoming Committee. LUCY GOODRICH CLARK 'tLucette Have you ever caught a glimpse of hands, raised by a certain blonde and blue-eyed damsel in her best efforts to help along the conversation? And have you caught a strain of that irresistible tee-hee? -If so, you know Lucette. We often wonder how she can be serious when she's teaching her settlement class. The continued state of n irth that used to issue from Carol and Lucy will not soon be forgotten by us fellow class-mates. Despite this failing Cwe mean blessingj Lucy is right on the docket when called upon for the more serious things of college. 113 Stewart Avenue, Ithaca, New York. Fairport High School, Fairport, New York. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Endowment Captain K3. 45. 50 l922 REBEKAH EXDAMS COLLINS Becky Becky,-Boston bag on arm. boldly bounding through the North btation for the Newburyport. Express. Beeky's daily amusement is her mad rush for homewarcl bound trains. As for home runs! How Becky does love them! Baseball. especially baseball pitchers thrill her with excitement. Mention that rousing cheer for Ralph's Friend, and note her color deepen! 5 Ashland Street. Newburyport. Massachusetts. Newburyport High School. Household Economics. ALINE Buss COLTON Colne Wouldn't you known that it's Coltie who is on hand at teas and food parties? Nero may have liddled while Rome burned. but had Arline been the powerful potentate. a banquet would have been in order. VVouldn't you l-mow that it's Arline. with her bright smile and cheery greeting for all. who can take a joke with such good humor? You think this energetic girl's specialty is libraries.-well this time you're wrong! Just ask Coltie what it truly is. Lee, Massachusetts. Lee High School. Library. Glee Club ll, 2. 3. -tl, House Chairman tli. Sophomore Shush Committee. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon. Junior Welcoming Committee. Junior Cor- ridor Committee. Dramatics Door and Floor Committee 133, Chairman Track Day Costume Committee 135, Dorm Council tl. -ti, House Senior. Class Executive Board 1-U, Chairman File Committee 141. Chairman Music Program Committee. Y. VV. C. A. HORTENSE ALINE C0014 Tennie Another one of those Arlington girls! Or at least if that isn't Teeny's residence it's her affiliation. Since freshman year the Banks. Bennett. Brac-kett. and Cook corporation has moved on through Secretarial classes and with various appendages has come to be classified as the Arlington girls. Teeny, if not the youngest is certainly the smallest. and her jolly little grin and twinkling blue eyes are always in evidence under the crook of some one's elbow. East Street. VVre-ntham, Massachusetts. Horace Mann High. Secretarial. Glfeseggub and Choir QQ. 3. -li. Refreshment Committee. .lunior-Freshman mg. DOROTHEA FBEDA Comer Dot We're ,so glad Dot sallied Fenwaywards and sought Simmons training. It's always a friendly greeting and agreeable countenance that we meet when we encounter Dot inthe corridor: but when it comes to Tennis-encounters are far from gentle. 181 Lexington Street. VVaverly. Massachusetts. Belmont. High School, Belmont. Massachusetts: Boston fniversity. Secretarial. 51 THE MICROCOSM I922 GERTRUDE AGNES CoRL1ss Gert . Gertrude goes at the machines in the Business Methods room with a grim determi- nation to get something out of them or bust fthem?J VVe feel sure she will get a whole lot of something out of Simmons, judging from her business-like and capable manner. Judge also, from her cheery grin, that nothing on the funny side of life ever gets by her. 29 Thornley Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Girls' High School, Boston. Secretarial. - KATHERINE LAWVRENCE COSGROVE Kath Kath reminds us of the Dorothy Dainty stories we used to read in our childhood days. She is so neat and sweet, so fresh and-C73 Anyway, it is much easier to picture her in a rose-pink frock at a party. than messing up typewriter ribbons. Nevertheless, Secretary she is-ready to step out and conquer worlds with the rest of us. 25 Fairmount Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts. Marlboro High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Junior-Freshman Wedding. NIARGARET THERESA CROVVLEY Peg I want to spread ri little sznzshine: I want to chase away lhal gloom. And can't Peg do it with those two luscious dimples? We fear Van and Schenck would soon fade into obscurity if M. T. Crowley were to interpret the popular songs for the public, Let us be thankful that no theatrical producer has yet found her. for the Simmons corridors would be drear indeed, if we didn't have Peg's snatches of song to brighten our free periods. 3 Cobden Street, Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. Sophomore Shush Committee 125, Delegate of Newman Club to Federation of College Catholic Clubs 127, Newman Club Executive Board 449. MIRIAM VVILLS CROWLEH' Miriam has kept more or less to herself throughout her college course. You never can tell about these quiet girlsg sometimes they are fooling us. Miriam misses very few dances around Boston, and she appears to be entirely at home in the art of Terpsi- chore. When questioned about these several parties, she just smiles-You never can tell. 39 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Dorchester High School. Household Economics. 52 1922 CLASSES Doms CYR Dottie C Here is Doris C, staunch and true partner of Doris A. But alas! For how long! Her diamond ring means that someone else has stolen first partnership, and hr-r sz-1-nh tarial knowledge will soon be converted into home ec. 52 High Street, Malden, Massachusetts. ltlalclen High School. Secretarial. RUTH CATLIN DANA Seraph We have Ruth all pigeon-holed as our future Mary Richmond, or President of the Rockerfeller Foundation, or of the Family Welfare Society, at least-this by reason of the stiff shiny black sailor, the ever un-mussed, professional grade hair, the determined chin, and keen eyes that just shout of level headedness and good humour, and most of all her remarkable absorption in her social work. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Winchester High School, Social Service. Secretary and Treasurer French Club LQ3, .Iunior Welcoming Committee USD. JEANNETTE BEAUMONT DEAN Deanie Many a time in the history of '22 Jeannette has undertaken a thankless job and put it through. Due to her efforts Endowment has gathered in numerous shekels through the medium of '22 mascots and the lovely yarns and sweaters of which she has taken efficient charge. Quiet and unassuming in manner, an irrepressible sense of fun lurks in the gray eyes nsquintillating pleasantly behind their glasses. Deanie starred in Dramatics, plays a whale of a game at hockey, and is an expert dancing part- ner. Her greatest desire is to be a gym instructor or an engineer: her greatest grief is that people are bound to chuck her under the chin. Good things come in little packages -time worn, but true. Take Deanie, for example! 269 Alfred Street, Biddeford, Maine. Biddeford High School. Secretarial. Hockey 11, 2, 3, 43, Hockey Varsity Ci, 43, Dramatics 431. In charge of selling sweaters and yarns for Endowment 143. GLADYS EDITH DEIHL Behold Exhibit A of the Triangle! The other two you will Find under K and S. but at College they are never thus far apart! VVe wonder what deep and abstruse problems Betty, Gladys and Lottie hash over in their sessions in Students' Room or Library. ,We hand it to Gladys for possessing a fine mentality and being able to camou- flage it with a most fiippant giggle, S9 Beaumont Avenue, Newtonville. Massachusetts. Newton High School. Secretarial. Dramatics, Floor and Door Committee t13, Glee Club and Choir 123, Sopho- more Luncheon. Entertainment Committee 121, Bulletin Board Committee, Civic League L-13, Lunchroom Committee Q-13. 53 THE MICROCOSM I922 li MARTHA LOUISE DEWEY Mart Regard it. my worthy crusadcrs! She went out nights and she came back with four A's . Nothing ever seems to upset the calm, unrul'HE-Cl effeet of either her dis- position or that flaxen wave. Itfs remarkable tu note that hers is a sense of humor which is proof against not merely one year of accounts. but even closer acquaintance with Mr. Rittenhouse and his methods in the second term. Blartlia is our idea of the perfect secretary, but even a typewriter loses its charm for her when Mart gets her fingers within close proximity of the ivories. Great Barrington, Massa:-liusetts. Searles High School Secretarial. Glei- Club 11, 2, 33, Chairman Music, Sophomore Luncheon, Chairman Music, May Day, Cheer Leader 123, House Chairman 123, Executive Board 133, Honor Board 13, 43, House Senior, Dormitory Council 12, 43, Junior Wel- coming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Sophomore Shush Committee. :KATHARINE WHEELER DUNHAM Kay Lift in the stilly night the weird strains of Kay's uke rend the atmosphere of her room, with intervals filled by the cheerful hashing of Herself, Whit, Pheb, and Betty. Occasionally outsiders are admitted to the sanctum sanctorum of the four, including certain favored members of the Secretarial Faculty. But still, Kay is always ready for a good time, a show, or a bat. G9 Stanley Street, New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven High School. Secretarial. MARGARET BALCH DURAND Peg A pair of twinkling friendly brown eyes, a hundred horse-power capacity for pep and enthusiasm, and a bump of originality so big it can't be estimated- that's Peggy Durand -and let it bc added, she's got Peggy O'Ncil beat a mile in the smiling line- in fact she has what might olmosl be termed a grin. She-'s '22's best little promoter- give her any scheme to work up from MIC Show to the Daily Dessertationf' and watch her work-if you can really sec things at such speed. Her pronounced weakness for dressing up, and all forms of dramatics from scene painting, to leads has been demonstrated many times, Doesn't it make you glow all over just to hear her heartily ejaculate Say,-! -I've got an idea! ! and you know :mother great project is going to be put over in her usual spirited fashion, 371 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Library. Dramatics 11, 33, Mic Show 12, 3, 43, Junior VVelcoming Committee 133 Glee Club 13, 43, Choir 12, 3, 43, Editor The Daily Dessertation 143. JEANNETTE MARGARET ELDER 'je-an On from the wilds of Iowa came a small person to join the ranks of '22, looking with western eyes upon Bostonians as a species set apart by their traditional peculiari- tics. Nevertheless Jean, with all her humor at the expense of Boston, has as many ear- marks and charaet.eristics as if she had been born under the shadow of Beacon Hill, including an Atlantic Monthly vocabulary and a propensity for arguing. Jean is one of the IJW. W.'s 1Invisible Willing Workers3 of the class and is always ready to put her time, her ability and all her possessions at anyone's disposal. And for pure, IOOZ spunk, she can't be beat! DeWitt, Iowa. DeWitt High School. Secretarial. 54 I922 VIOLA GRACE ENGLER Vi If Mr. Edison should happen into North Hall and begin to ask some of his qu:-stinns, the chances are that he'cl get an answer some-tliing like this: I don't know, but you might ask Viola Englerf' For four years Vi has been proctor, lead in dancing, :mul has been passing out fund inj cheerful giggles, the correct solution to accounts problems, gumdrops from Engler's l'h:i,rinacy, and long transcripts without a shorthand error, And you just ought to see her dresser drawers! 43 Broad Street, Norwich, Conner-ticut, Norwich Free Academy. Secretarial. Executive Board 425, Usher Junior Prom 123, Junior VVeleoming Fommittr-e f3D. Usher at C10l'llIllE'Ylt'!!IIlC'Ilf tiij, Choir 12, Bl. GERALDINE FARNAM l'Ge1-ry Gerry belongs in a nice, quiet little ofice where she can set up her Lures :xml Penates and hold sway, for she docs hate to have the even tenor of her way CllStllI'bI'fl. Not to insinuate that she could not hold up her end in a noisy crowd-life in Simmons dormitories takes care of that! When Gerry is called upon to relate her experiences to English 70 she rises with the look of n startled faun, and then convulses her audience with tales of adventure-falling flown an elevator shaft, for example! Dalton, Massachusetts. Dalton High School. Secretariali House f'huirmun 137. MARYON FARRER Will One thing which adds to the variety of our years at Simmons is the interesting crop of transfers which are inducted into the class each fall. Such an induction in Junior year was Maryon, who promptly gravitated into Household Economics, in which we are led to surmise she is as good as she looks, for is not Il genial smile the trade mark of ci good cook? Mansfield, Pennsylvania. Household Economies. DORA SPALDING FAULKNER We know that neatness is one of the characteristics of a Household Ec student, one that if not inborn must be instilled: but our idea of Dora is that she had reached perfection in that art long before shc r-:imc to Simmons. Dora as a freshman we remember as a quiet little girl with fl shy, friendly smile, and her four years have marked her not, unless the smile be even friendlier. 61'Summer Street. Keene, New Hampshire. Miss Capen's, Northampton. Massachusetts. Household Economics. 55 TI-IE MICROCOSM I922 ALICE MAHALA FENNO Al Al was endowed by nature with a NewAEngland Conscience and an almost indecent amount of unselfishness and a big capacity for winning friends wherever she goes. As neat as the proverbial pin, she charms the eye and exhausts the vocabulary in its futile attempt to express the daintiness of this Dresden China maid. A goodly pro- portion of her puritanical tendencies have been teased or argued out of her by four years' contact with her Michigan room-mate. Westminster, Massachusetts. Westminster High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Prom Usher 423, ANNA FINBERG Anne Those of us who came to College freshman year equipped with two long braids, a Peter Thompson, and an unmistakable tinge of budding greenness, remember the shock we received on finding that this dark and dashing Anna, with her up-to-the minute togs and air of Fifth Avenue, was one of us. Refusing to be awed by her fault- less, blase exterior, we investigated further, and, though we sometimes wonder if we know the real Anna yet, we have never ceased to be interested in her entertaining com- ments on College books, and people in general. 67 Kenwood Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Brookline High. Secretarial. EDNAH LOUISE FISHER Little Fisher, Eddie E. L. or L. E.? It's E. I., this time, whom we have affectionately dubbed Goo- Goo Little Fisher! Those big wondering eyes of her's must account for that. Even possessed with such a broad and friendly grin as she has, Little Fisher has one tragedy in her life, and that is rising in time to get dressed for 7.30 breakfast. 116 South Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield High School, Household Economics, LUCY ELLIS FISHER It must be because they can eat the good things they cook-at any rate the House- hold Ec-ers all seem to be noted for their good dispositions-and Lucy is one of them, if not the king-pin of them all. We can't think which is the best joke on Lucy to print, except that Life is more or less of a huge joke to her. She's a veritablelwell-spring of joy, but underneath it is the bed-rock of common-sense, sincerity, and big-heartedness which make her Lucy. 195 Village Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts. Dedham High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Choir and Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 41, Endowment Captain L3, 43, Chairman Lunchroom Committee 141 Sli 1922 CLASSES JOSEPHINE OLIVE FLETCHER JO Telephone for Josephine Fletcher! The rest of us sigh and go back to work- Jo giggles and-oh, by the way, we haven't explained that the call usually colntfs just before dinner and ceases sometime before breakfastfso instead of dining on string heans and macaroni, Jo is sustained for the night by discussions of-oh. you know, .-nwtfnmml things, like frat dances, el al, 57 Cedar Street, Clinton, Massachusetts. Clinton High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee f3J, Mandolin Club f2, 37, MARGARET RUTH FLINN Flynn Speed tests may come and trial balances may go, but Peg's senselof humor goes on forever. No situation has ever yet been known to down that infallible source of dry caustic wit for which she is noted. Even the faculty, in all its dignity, is not immune from its influence. Springfield, Vermont. Secretarial, MARION DOROTHEA FLOYD There's a girl in Simmons College Who is loved by all our Class, Her name is hlarion Floyd- And she's such a Winsome lass! Her voice is calm and soothing, She's one nice girl all round- And she's sure to leave you happy Though you greet her with a frown. 1586 Center Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. West Roxbury High School, Mt. Ida School, Household Economics. Chairman Honor Board C-13, Chairman Program Committee Y. YV. 145. Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W, 133, Mandolin Club 131, Junior Welcoming Committee, Lunchroom Committee I-U, Usher Baccalaureate QRJ, Alumnae Luncheon 133, Delegate Maqua. t3J. RUTH HANNAH Foss Fossie Never hurried, never fiurried, always good-matured and ready for anything, any- where, anytime, that's Fossie. There has to be a girl like her in every class or it would not be a Class. We needed an extra member for the basketball squad so Fossie came out new to the game, got bumped around with the rest of us, and was ready for any emergencies, we needed an auto for the wedding get-away and Fossie supplied it. Together Fossie and Dora Jenks have weathered the years, together they have chopped up cats and pursued with microscopes the elusive bug, and together they will undoubt- edly follow the paths of science with the same serene and pleasant harmony that has marked their course through Simmons. GS Arlington Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School. General4Science. Mandolin Club tl, 25. Executive Board tl. -ll, Honor Board til. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon 626. Hockeyltif, 3, 43, Varsity Hockey Q3, 41, Basket- ball t3, Q-ij, Varsity Track C3, -IJ, S. A. A. Executive Board t-11, President Ellen Richards Club L-ll. 57 xXgl NJ- ' if M AUD ELIZABETH FREEMAN Betty Eetti with round childish blue eve ox er 1 childish round collar dances into view Life in general strikes Bett5 humoiousli, and you new er see hei fussed, peer. ed, or discourag ed over its vicissitudes. Betty is young in years as well as in actions, having a couple of years' advantage over the most of us. Yet she aspires to dignity, and no doubt we shall some day hear of Betty as an efficient and enthusiastic commercial teacher, for therc are vague indications that she has a serious side. That is, we may, providing there is no outside interference! E3 Catalpa Road, Proxidem-e, Rhode Island, Hope Strett High School. Tl-IE IVIICROCOSM l922 -':1'.-qw s ss ss: U ' ' ,, V- 'iTee, hee! That strikes me huniorously!f'v floats out in Z1 childish treble, and M- , . , , ,km . 7, .- - N f ,QL A - J QS s e :YF 3 Q , , Y sky ' sts- tg.. 5 Secretarial. Glow Club 11, 23, Religious Education Committee 123, Y. VV. C'. A. Finance Committee 133, President Rhode Island Club 143. MARGARET LOOMIS GALLINGER t'Peg Peg has it all over the rest of us when it comes to stature, popularity, and making breaks 1Hearts, tea-cups, allowances, and unusual experiences come under the last mentioned elzissific-atiou3. Let us pass over here the well-known story of Peg and the horse, or of Peg let loose in C'handler's with a bag of hard candies. Band-conducting has heen one of Peg's long suits ever since we've known her, and perhaps the most noteworthy of all was the direction of the unruly band of dorm- dwellers-no soft snap even for a Peg Gallinger, What she is and what she means to us is shown by her list of offices, and the fact that we chose her to represent Simmons :it the Disarmament Conference. 3l Northampton Road, Amherst, Massa:-liusetts. Amherst, High School, Secretarial. Basketball 12, 33, Sub-varsity 133, Captain 133, llanager 133, Track 12, 33, Manager 123, Class Vice-President 133, Treasurer S. A. A. 123, Secretary Dorm Government 133, Dramatics 133, MIC Show 13. 43, Delegate to the Disarmament Conference. f'hairman Junior-Freshman wredding C33. Speaker Sophomore Luncheon, President Dormitory Government 143, Student Government Council 13, 43. lViARY GALLIVAN Did you know that our Mary is suffering from an acute attack of Wanderlust? First, Cuba calls, then California, then Japan. We don't know where the child will end. Although she loves Simmons, its routine chaffs her roaming spirit.. Of Vcourse, we will admit there is no thrill in shorthand when it is like play: so she digs into gpanlsh and all the languages so that she'll be able to chat even with an aborigine, shoul she meet one in her travels. But, really, Mary if we thought. you would leave us for long we would take away your money and hide your traveling clothes, for where would MIC finances bc without you? 248 Mt. Vernon Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Dedham High School. Secretarial, I U Liinchrorm Committee 143, MIC Advertising Board 133, MIC Advertising Manager 143. DORIS GALLUP 'ATYOV' Energetic and full of pep1per3 Trot successfully carries out the promise her little rcd top-knot mach: to the world. Moreover, she is-the proud possessor of noives - real nervous ones, too! We sure can have a dandy time with Trot, and we have to keep our wits about us! If any one knows anything about-4 the latest books and. plays, its Trot. Our flapping ears have been gathering in gossipfwhat means the interest in Williams? North Adams, Massachusetts. Y Drurv High Schoolg Sea Pines School, Brewster, Mass. . Fhairman Entertainment Committee, Sophomore Luncheon-123, Mandolin Club 123, Junior Welcoming Committee K33, MIC Advertwlllg Beard 145- 58 1922 CLASSES RUTH GIBLIN There is no better greeting than a smile is pictured in Rutlfs true optimism. XVI' never see her when she isn't either smiling or laughing. Even in junior ya-ar, when she woulcl a-skating go, and broke her leg. Ruth took the consequences as a huge Joke. Are there many who could so blithely take Dr. Eldridgt-'s dit-tation at IZZH per. after months of absence? 34 Addison Street, Arlington. Massachusetts. Arlington High School. Secretarial. GLADYs lN1ARCIA GILLETTE Babe Can we ever forget, I ask you, the smells and the tho'ts of Gladys' parties, at which we were urged to consume a quarter of a pie apiece. and various coveted portions of a roast chic-ken's anatomy! Give us an easy one-on the style of Mr. Turner's acknowl- edged easy quizzes. And speaking of food. to the physical, the aesthetic and the romantic, who remembers the card that was once found in a candy box? And do any of us know of a girl who wrote home every day for four years? Three guesses. and there's only one answer. 102 Lake Street, Perry. New York. Perry High School. Secretarial. M. LOUISE GILLIS Lou It would take another Lou Gillis to write up this dispenser of wit and talent. Au- thor, producer, and star of three Mic Shows, and priceless prop of the Dramatics As- sociation, her name has become a household word at Simmons, signifying High Chief Humorist and Entertainer, From all reports we should judge that things have consid- erably brightened at, Somerset Street since Lou took up the serious work of Social Service. Lou is continually wavering between dainty ultra-feminine lavendar and rose cos- tumes, and dashingly dapper masculine apparel-and as for that Pippin outfit! 46 VValnut Park, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Girls' Latin School. Social Service, Chairman Entertainment Committee M ay Day t2J, Glee Club till, Dramatics QQ, 3, -U, Chairman Dramatics CSD. HJ. Director MIC Show 421. t3J. I-U, Chairman Junior Prom. ARDIS POND GLEASON Ard Ardis is the recruiting officer for the Church, Many a poor heathen has been led into the fold lto see the new minister! by the patient persistence of Ardis, Probably she is preparing for the missionary Held. But hist! Do you hear the rasping: voirfe from below calling- Miss Glee-sun! l Caller in Thir-r-r-teel l And the answering wailf Ye-s-sfI'll be ri-i-ght down! Ardis is always ready t0,help anyone in trouble: her specialty is homesicks. ' Essex, Connecticut. Pratt High School. Household Economics. Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 41. .3 9 THE. MICROCOSIVI 1922 Lois EUGENIA GODDARD Lo Therc's music in the air when Lois is around. Give her a piano and the keys will respond like magic to her touch. But her music will not stop there-if she's not playing her Nuke the music will always be found in her laughter. No, indeed, girls, Lois has mislead you if you think she's serious! This classmate of yours has hidden her talents in modest retirement. Malden, Massachusetts. Malden High School. Secretarial. Glee Club and Choir t2,.3J. Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Alumnae Conference Invitation Committee, Senior Lunchroom Committee. RUTH MORSE GRAVES Ruthie Gravy A violet neath a mossy stone we think of when we look at Ruthie's big blue eyes. How do they get that way, those girls who look sweet sixteen when they're ready to graduate from college? Although Ruthie surely does love to have things her way, we'll say that where Ruth goes, fun comes. This year she's at Pete-big d0in's down there we hear! Waterbury, Vermont. Waterbury High School. Household Economics. Glee Club Cl, 23, House Chairman 633, Dormitory Council C3J, Junior Wel- coming Committee: Publicity Committee Y. W. f3j, Religious Education Committee CQ, 35, 2nd Basketball Team 127. LENA ELWOOD GRIMES If we were asked to plot a coat-of-arms for Lena it would be something like this: 4113 upper right hand corner a deer, her shy, retiring nature. fbi upper left hand corner, a volume of poetry, ancient and modern authors includ- ed. Qcj Across the bottom a heart as big as space permits-or maybe a handclasp and friendly brown eyes meeting yours. Y tdb Across the top simply the motto Sinceretas. And even then we would only have begun to express the liking we feel for her. We'll have to leave the rest to Gert and Charlotte to show by their loyalty and love for her. 21 Linden Road, Melrose, Massachusetts. Somerville High School. Social Service. JOSEPHINE CAROLINE GROVER Jo You should see Jo's cherubic face covered with whiskers for Dramatics! Jo's quite the most convincing and lovable old man you could ask for. Moreover, she's just as much so without the whiskers, and off-stage as well as on. S7 Gainsboro Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. l I Decoration Committee Sophomore-Freshman Party, Dramatics tl, 37. Mic Show Board 133, MIC Show LSL 60 1922 CLASSES KATHLEI-:X H.iLL.aD.ai' Frenchie A bobbed and bobbing head: snapping brown eyes: extreme. thinness: a line like Irvin Cobb: travelling on high every minuteithatfs Frenchlel Remember- her portrayal of the Transformation of a Simmons Girl at Sophoniore Luncheon? Phall we ever forget her presentation of Lady Billj- ' with Dot Howden and Pudgf' Barrett at the Senior Housewarming? YVith memories of aching sides and near-hystencs we gasp Neyer! To be privileged to read her Onion Sandwich. the North Hall spas- modic periodical. is a treat: to hear Frenchie rave after a visit to the Boston Post editorial rooms is another. In after years. when we read her snappy stuff syndicated in the newspapers we shall visualize Frenchie shepherding photographers round the campus and tearing off a story, Three Mile Bay. New York. Three Mile Bay High School. Secretarial. RITTH C HARLOTIE H.a.LsTi:D Ruth is noted for her bobbed hair and tailored tweeds. She really isn't half so intellectual as she tries to appear when she puts on those bone-rimmed glasses. And her hair! Don't you want to run your fingers through it and mus it up? from all indications we believe Ruth must be headed toward Social Life. Somehow or other we d0n't think Ruth will need her technical training for long. S10 James Street, Syracuse. New York. Mis Beard's School. Orange. New Jersey. Secretarial. N.A.T.u.1E HAM L'Nat At the end of her sophomore year. Nat had a change of heart and convictions. and decided that she'd rather help a poor man run his family than a sick one his oiice so she tumed from Secretarial to Social Work. and she's just as fresh and sweet and un- sophisticated a little girl now as on the day that she took that fatal step. So now we know that nothing can spoil that sheltered-carefully-from-the-world look that she WEBYS. 46 Nonantum Street, Newton. Massachusetts. Social Service School. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH H.aTCH IO Providence hnew what was best for us. alright. when it sent us our quota of Jo's. and lite Jo has lived-up to all the-expectations which her name called forth when she came to one-ot us in 1920itm1ght from the Hoosier State. Her friendly smile and h3PPX d15P0S1Yl0D are always in evidence. and. coupled with a slenderness that is the despair or the Daily Dozen Squad. and that red-gold hair with its ever-perfect rnarcelle. they are her most distinguishing features. Althoug she's one of our dash' IDE SPCl'?!8ries. somehow we can more readily picture her tripping with airy :race to the music ot the dance. or gladdening the ears land heartsv of SouthiHall with-her faith ul violin. - Logansport. Indiana. 1-0g3U5PfJl'Y High School. Indiana University. Secretanal-. lsher Junior Prom 1'2y, Senior Prom ,ggi- 61 THE MICROCQSM 1922 BEULAH CASE HAVENS Puddie B The perfect lady, poised and sweet, is Beulah: this is your first impression. Then you are conscious of a pair of very dark brown eyes looking straight-forwardly at you. In all, Beulah is the type so rarely found-for how many of us can claim the above honors, plus being premier athlete-in-chief of Simmons College? Just as quietly, mod- estly, and reservedly as she walks into your heart, so in the middle of her sophomore year did she win that coveted S , emblematic of her athletic prowess. As a House- hold Ec student, Beulah-is an authority on the correct diet, and it is understood that pork chops figure prominently on her menus! 177 Homer Street. Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Household Economics. Class Treasurer 115, Tennis Class 11, 25, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain, Manager 115, Varsity 11. 2, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 35. Captain 115, Varsity 115, College Hockey Manager 145, Silver Bay Delegate 115, Sophomore Waitress 115, Senior Prom Usher 135, Head Usher-Commencement 135, Class Executive Board 13, 45, S. A, A. Secretary 125, S. A. A. Vice-President 135, Junior Welcoming Committee, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon, Secretary Unitarian Club 135, House Senior, Dormitory Council 145. HAZEL HEGNER I-lazy Pegg . Y Gigglel Gigglc! Isn't it a funny one? Why that's Hazy's giggle. Hazy sure is individual, who else could let their curls go unconfmed and retain a spic and span appearance? I There's no place like Chicago in Hazy's estimation,-and no girl like Hazy in the estimation of her settlement kiddies. And between you and me, their opinion is well supplemented by other folks. 543 Melrose Street, Chicago, Illinois. Riverside Brookfield High School. Household Economics. Glec Club and Choir 145, Junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman Refresh- ment Committee, Glee Club Concert, and Dance 145, Committee May Baskets 125. DOROTH1' ADENE HIGGINS Dot Dot wins the palm when it comes to wielding the mandolin, Her tinkles har- monize, hcr jazz has the real pep that makes you step, and, oh crowning virtue, she gainlmake others do likewise! Consequently Simmons is justly proud of its Mandolin f u J, At various times Dot has also wielded the hockey stick, the basketball, and the mixing spoon-and she takes pleasure in throwing together after-the-dance feeds for what's-his-name and joy-riding her chums in her auto. 30 Reedsclale Street, Allston, Massachusetts. Brighton High School. Household Economics. Hockey 11, 2, 45, Mandolin Club 11, 25, Leader, 13, 45, Basketball 125, Decora- tions Sophomore Luncheon, Class Voucher 125, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee, Junior Sh Committee, Glee Club and Choir 125, Lunchroom Com- mittee 145, Publicity Committee Civic League 145. CHARLOTTE HILL Pilly Breezy and animated. with a generous sprinkling of pep, Charlotte pursues her way undaunted from hockey to tennis: from MIC show to Babson'sg and from Newton Centre to Simmons. Even our common enemy, the Congressional record, only draws from this incorrigible optimist the usual facetious remark, delivered In her own particu- lar brand of slang-as inimitable as the style of Homer and the Bards of old. Once, though, she touched the heights 1or is it clepths?5 of tragedy, when, her lank form swathed in becoming red flannels, purple socks, and henna wig, to cap it all, she warbled the pathetic strains of Pippin, Won't You come Back, for Egge Vue ll Never Bc The Same. 211 Horner Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Secretarial. , Hockey 11, 45, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 115, MIC Show 145, Tennis Manager 145, May Day Cast 125, Lunchroom Committee 145, Junior VN el- coming Committee. 62 I 922 CLASSES FLORENCE ALEXA HoPE Fee Senior year, house chairmanship, and Lo have all rested on Fae's slim shoulders this year, yet she handle them all with-shall we say a calm fortitude? All ,poking aside, Fae can and has handled various undertakings with efficient despatch, and proved herself a pleasant friend meanwhile. Though an A4 student by intention, does not confine herself to technical courses entirely, but Ends interest ir academic lines-Gow ernment for instance. Westerly, Rhode Island. Westerly High School. Household Economics, A Chairman Sophomore-Freshman Party 123, Mandolin Club 12, 33, Glee .Club 12, 33, Decoration Committee Junior Prom, Junior Welcoming Committee, House Chairman 143, Assistant Chairman Current Events 143. HELEN ELIZABETH HORNER black Little Jack Horner sat in a corner. Did she? No! When she came to us from Swarthmore, with her boyish bob shorter than anybody's, she jumped straight into hockey and helped win the cup for '22 that glorious Junior year. Then as suclrlenly as she appeared she vanished from 300 The Fenway, and now that Bashing, fascinating, perplexing personality of hers vents its energy daily in social service work down town, and nightly in ingenious mischief at 22 Pete. 33 E. Central Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey. George Schoolg Swarthmore College. Social Service. Hockey 133, Mic Show 133, Dormitory Council 133. HILDA HOUSTON Hilda's ambitious for success in the hereafter 1on earth3. And she'll get it! VVe never hear any complaints from Hilda about the terrific doses of grinding the faculty spasmodically deal out. Nor does she even shake an eyelash when confronted with the unexpected in the form of an exam. Guilford, Maine, Guilford High School. Secretarial. VIRGINIA LOUISE HURLBUT Ginny - Little Old New York has set its stamp on Ginny, with herdrawl, her savoir fa1re,'l and her appreciation of all things social, including Social Service. VVhenever a celebrity comes to dinner, Ginny is always asked to grace t.he table with her presence and conversation, which she does most eharmingly. A very sweet and capable Sopho- more presiclent was Ginny-remember her as King in May Day? But since then nu- merous social engagements and her school work have occupied her time, and wc get but occasional glimpses of her in the midst of her 3rd Hoor friends. 97 Lincoln Street, Montclair, New Jersey. Montclair High School. , Social Service School. Class Executive Board 113, Class Vice-President 113, VVaitress Sophomore Luncheon 113, Class President 123, Chairman Property Committee 123, V109-PF6Sld6Ut'DT3m3tlCS 133, Decoration Committee Junior Prom 133, Student Council 11, 2, -13, Delegate Des Moines Convention 123, Silver Bay 123. Head Usher Junior Prom 123, Chairman Junior VVelcoming Com- YUIUEG 133. Head Usher Brown Glee Club Concert 123, President New Jersey Club 143. 63 L- il 5-L THE MICROCOSM 1922 is JB MARGUERITE LILLIAN HUssEY Knowing Marguerite makes us wish there were two of her-and sure enough there are, -tho' we haven't seen much of her twin sister. But it gives the faculty a good opinion of a class to hear that at least one member craves learning so much that she will sit up until three in the morning to study for a quiz. 21 Bangor Street, Augusta, Maine. Cony High School. Secretarial. RUTH HUTCHINS Roscoe This little girl came all the way from Brockville to go to Simmons College and handle books almost as big as she is, up in the Library sanctum sanctorum, 317. Small though she is, she looks very wise, which may possibly be the result of long association with books, but even association needs native ability to back it up. 12 Upland Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Sumner High School, Holbrook, Massachusetts. Library. Sophomore Shush Committee. lWARY CECILIA HUTCHINSON Harry', Are we duwrzheorled? I'lI say lhrzfl were nut. No matter what happens to Mary she comes up smiling. There are few of us who can toss the ball of repartee as cleverly, and all envy her nonchalant attitude toward hcr studies. 463 River Street, VVaterbury, Conn. Notre Dame Academy. Secretarial, Sophomore Shush Committee LZJ, Junior Welcoming Committee 133. DORA LOUISE JENKS Do-do Dot She halh the powers Cleopatra u-ell might envy. I VVe love to watch Dora go to classes, so well set up, with pencil stuck into a bcautifully neat coiffurez she's ready to meet all, with an interested eye and an amused little smile. , Can you cook, can you sew, can you steal another's beau? And Dora's reply is Yes, if I want to. Dora at a dance is a joy to look upon, Dora as a classmate is a valuable possession. 1514 Military Road. Port Huron, Michigan. Port Huron High School. General Science. I . , Chairman Decoration May Day CED, Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee 135, Class Executive Board K3J, Secretary and Treas- urer Ellen Richards Club GJ. 64 I9Z2 CLASSES CHARLOTTE ADAMS JONES Charlotte came all the way from Texas, via good Lake Erie College, to see what life as a Dashing Secretary Of Simmons was like, The nice, easy WJ condensed course shows one side, and a host of friends very speedily won are endeavoring to show hrer the rest of it. Though one of the latest additions to the ranks of '22, Charlotte Httcfl very quickly and smoothly into place. Bay City, Texas. Lake Erie College. Secretarial. RUTH JORDAN Ruthie Did you ever know anyone so brimful of wit and jokes? The time never lags where little Ruthie is. If you're passing along a corridor at school, or in your room perched on a chair in the attitude of study, Ruth will make her appearance and say, Let me tell you a good joke I heard today. It verily does seem as though Ruth must have taken the Library course, she has her jokes and funny little bits so well catalogued in her cere- brum, ready for use at a moment's notice. Ruth surely keeps her eyes open when she shuliies the paste-board, and you have to watch your step when you're dancing with her or playing bridge. 172 Concord Street, Portland, Maine. Westbrook Seminary, Portland, Maine, Secretarial. FLORENCE BABETTE KARGER 'tKarger Babs ' Babette is an A1 product of the breezy, western town of Houghton, on the one hand, and of all the style and brilliancy of the Michigan Avenue shops on the others an irresistible combination:-Babette of the Irene Castle dancing and pose, Babette of the withering glance when some unlucky mortal springs a joke that reeks of must: Babette who can convince the most acid instructor that while Babette's remarks may not have been to the point, they are vastly superior. But that doesn't begin to explain Babette. Crisp, careful, and clever, she can do dramatics or hockey, and all the while keep up a conversation that would make :1 professional entertainer give up in despair. 110 College Avenue, Houghton, llichigan. Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Sweet Briar School, Sweet Briar, Virginia. Household Economics. Hockey CU, Mic Show CSD, Drainatics CSD. ALICE lVIARRIN KERRIGAN Al Kerrie Alice is one of those rare girls who can do such a number of things well. To make zx .lenny or Renee model of a dress or hat comes just as easy to her as solving any simple little problem in higher mathematics, chemistry, or physics. But the incongruous part is in spite of the Copley and Somerset influences, and all the other infiuences, how she can triumphantly bring home those 99.44-1002 marks to all the family three times a year. Clever girl! i Q6 Central Street, Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School. General Science. 65 THE MICROCOSM 1922 ELIZABETH ERNESTINE KEYES Betty Lib Cheeks ol? the same piece as Jo Linde-muth's, a disposition that defies everything except boys in a sewing class and being interrupted when telling a story, the abilit5 to run Y. W. with one hand and write numerous letters with the other-that's our Betty. bhe has the merriest blue eyeslthat are just brimful of mischief, and we know what to expect when we hear that familiar giggle, and her exclamation Oh, I feel silly! By the way, Just mention Pen Yen, and what may happen in the future, and watch that complexion spread. 28 Brookside Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. Household Economies. Executive Board 415, House Chairman 415, Silver Bay Delegate 415, Chairman Decoration Committee Sophomore Luncheon, Delegate Des Moines 425, Secretary-Treasurer Silver Bay Club 425, Chairman Track Costume Com- mittee 425, Student Alumnae Conference Social Committee 435, Usher Junior Prom 425, Usher Senior Prom 435, President Y. W. C. A. 445, Student CiOVCl'Illl'CDt Council 145, ORPHA J. KILBOURN janet HO. I. The thing that goes thefarlhesl toward lllflklillll life worth while Thai costs the least, mid rloes Hu- must, is fust U plmsmll smile. n Jan is one of the best natured girls in the Senior Class. Her pleasant chubby face with those fascinating dimples is sunshine in itself. Glee Club has not been the only place where 0rpha's been missed this yearifor we've been told that Anne Elizabeth has greatly missed her obhging little locker-mate. 36 Lee Street, Cambridge, Cambridge Latin. Glee Club and Choir 41, 2, 35. ANNE ELIZABETH KIRTLAND Betty 'This is the girl! You always know when Anne Elizabeth is in your class, because she'll always do her part towards the recitation. She-'s one of true intellect -one who enjoys Shakespeare and the best of English drama. She and her two satellites :ire frequent and enthusiastic spectators of some worth-while entertainment, be it symphony, Grand Opera, or First night performances. 49 Pierce Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Malden High School. Secretarial. Choir and Glee Club 41, 25, Chairman of Thanksgiving Cards Committee 415, Entertainment Committee, Sophomore Luncheon 425, Sophomore Shush Committee l25, Junior Shush Committee 435, Lunchroom Committee 435. Civic League Executive Board 445, Advertising Department of MICROCOBhi 4-15, FRANCES KLEIN Fran Another old adage gone to smash! If there's any trade this Jack hasn't mastered let. it speak now or forever hold its peace. For four years we have, with child-like faith, depended on her to break track records, make posters, manage successful hockey and basketball seasons, turn up once in C1 blue moon at Glee and Mandolin practice and glean Simmons news by the column for no less than two newspaprs, Her modesty, all the while, grows in proportion to her accomplishments. And yet she is a devotee of the dread Science course, and rakes in A's with a calmness that amazes us all. If any further proof of her ability is needed, just stop a moment and contemplate this Mic! Fran thinks there's no fun like work, and she throws herself into everything she undertakes with the same wholeheartedness that makes her stay and practice throwing baskets 'til 7:30, thereby missing her supper. Mic is Fran's crowning glory, and will last long after the ink has dried from those A's, and the cheering on the hockey field has died away. IS Eastbourne Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Girls' Latin School, Boston, General Science. Hof-key 41, 2, 3, 45, Manager 435, Basketball 41, 2, 3, 45, Manager 41, 45, Captain 13, 45, Varsity Captain 445, Track 41, 2. 35, Manager 41, 35, Treas- urer Y, W. C A, 425, Treasurer Class 435, Chairman Publicity, Dramatics 42, 35, Chairman Publicity, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 435, Poster Committee 41, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 42.3, 45, Nlandolin Club 435, Delegate Silver Bay 415, Editor-in-Chief of Micnocos-M 445, Student Government Council 445. 66 1922 CLASSES VIOLA MAE LAGAN MVT' The only unfortunate thing about Vi's belonging to '22, is that red our I-lass color. and Vi has it as a head decoration. And a decoration it is, it glowing mass of hair. Beside it you always find a dark one, for whither Endora goes, Vi goeth, and vice-versa. When Vi's plaintive voice echoes questioningly down the corridor, you'll know that Do somehow is missing. Bloomfield, Connecticut. Hartford Public High School. Household Economics. Glee Club CID. DORIS ALMA LANE Dot When Miss Heath described thc machine in the corner of 117 occupied by Doris as small but noisy she hastened to point out that she meant the machine, not Doris. Though one applies, the other doesnt For it might be substituted speedy, for size doesn't hinder Doris from caging baskets with ease in the Gym, or harvesting per- fect copies from the little old Remingtons. Perhaps the daily race for the 7:27 at Brockton station keeps Doris in training. 77 Highland Terrace, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Secretarial. S. A. A. Executive Board 123, Cap and Gown Committee K-D, Basketball ll, 3, -lj. L. FLORENCE LA POINTE Billy Bill William Oh where arc you going, charming Billy? runs, the old song, and perhaps before long our little Billy will answer truthfully, Oh, I'm going to bake a cherry pie etc.: that is, if cherries are thick enough in the vicinity of Lake Chabog-Chagug-oh well, Lake Chabug-etc. out Webster way. We who listened to Bill's entertaining orals in English 70 would just love to hear her delicious little accent twine itself around that namc! Four years of Secretarialism have left Billy as round and rosy as ever, their effect having been counteracted by refreshing intervals of Bowdoin house partics loh the joys of living in a college townll 28 Oak Street, Brunswick, Maine. Brunswick High School. Secretarial. Treasurer Newman Club 423, Junior Welcoming Committee 133. LILLIAN LARSON Billy Fate ruleth that this shall not be an entirely manless community-not with our Mic and our Pete, with Jack, Harry and Billy to vary -the monotony of the numerous Pegs and Bettys, and she decreed that Lillian Larson should sport forever in Simmons annals the cognomen of Billy. So Billy she is, but never Bill! She is too sweet, too gentle, too altogether pinkcheeked and lady-like for the y to be omitted! To her friends Billy is known as the Temperament Tamer. VVe would cvcn be willing to stack her up against-well, no need to mention any names to any one who has lived on Short Street! 461 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. West Hartford High School, Emerson College of Oratory. Secretarial. Mandolin Club 427, Treasurer Connecticut Club L27, Junior Welcoming Committee, Vice-President Connecticut Club 033. President Connecticut Club C-lj. G7 TI-IE M ICROCOSM 1922 ETHEL LOUISE LAVERS Eth The cares of this world weighed so lightly on Ethel that she bobbed her hair, thus showing that three years of Secretarialism had not as yet cowed her spirit. We don't believe anything could, for that matter, since it has remained as blithe as when we first knew her. 145 Forest Street, Medford. Massachusetts. XVest Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Captain Endowment Team C3, 43. KATHERINE HENDERSON LESTER Kay Katy Katherine distinguished herself in the middle of the year by acquiring the German Measles fsource unknownl causing all Pete-ites to shudder with apprehension. Need- less to say, she recovered, and we breathed freely once more. Katherine is a girl with a nice, quiet exteriorg but when you know her, you become pleasantly aware of a more lively side of her, which can joke and play with the best of us. She is always ready to say a friendly word, and is never without her smile. 10 Clafiin Street, Milford. Massachusetts. Milford High School. Household Economics. Junior Corridor Committee CSJ. JOSEPHINE LINDEMUTH jo Josie Jo has been the pivot around which has swung-with ber at the helm we would feel ready to do anything and dare anything. One thing we did, or rather Jo did, was the Student Government Conference-and its great success is to her credit alone tfor in our eyes Jo was almost the whole Conferencej. Two of the many things Jo is noted for are: 417 that marvelous blush-rose complex- ion of hers, and Q23 her ability to do the most herculean tasks speedily, eliiciently, and with a supreme unequalled modesty, Charm, tact, lovable-ness all are Jo's. Her casual way of going through life serene- ly, dropping watches, pocket books, fur coats has caused many a heart-quake and many :i good laugh when t.he suspense was over,ff0r Providence seems to have .lo in her care. 4 Sanford Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Bradford High School. Social Service. Class Treasurer fll, Junior Wvelcoming Cominittcc, Class President f3l. President Pennsylvania State Club 033, President Student Government C-17. Delegate to Maqua I35. Delegate to Disarmament Conference K-15, Student Government Council C3, 41, Chairman and Toastmistress Senior Luncheon I-15, President of the Won1en's Intercollegiate Association for Student Gov- ernment. NIARION LOUISE LINDSEY Midge Marion, the independent, has two distractions: making out budgets and writing to Jimmy. In either case her pcn is usually leaking on paper of some sort. June-July-and then Jimmy. 162 Cochran Street. Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts. Chicopee High School. Household Economics. ' A Usher Commencement l3l. Choir and Glee Club 131, Junior Corridor Com- mittee. 68 I922 CLASSES MARGUERITA LITCHFIELD 'fMarge Somehow or other Marguerita manages to f-ommutc from Needham, laden with all the paraphernalia of an embryo secretary, and yet look and act as unrudfierl and un- hurried as if she lived at Mrs. .lack Gardinens. Nothing like having a classmate for a future sister-in-law, is there, Marguerital The prenuptial relationship may prove convenient. You and Eleanor have more than one common bond. 35 Dedham Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts. Needham Hi h School. Secretarial, g Public Health Committee CID, Choir and Glee Club til, 3, -ll, Junior Welcom- ing Committee 435, Usher Commencement Exercises CSJ, Lunchroom Com- mittee 447. MARX' KENNEDY LOGAN Ken Kennie,' Mary had two little friends, They lived up on fourth floor, They'd follow her to any ends, They Mary did adore. She catalogues with ease and speed, Her aim-to suit Miss Blunt, To find a better running-mate Those Singers would have to Hunt. Brewster, New York. Brewster High School. Library. Hockey LD, Conference Welcoming Committee HJ, Poster Committee GJ. MABEL INEZ LOWE My de-ar, isn't it ter-riBLE! A high soprano startles out of our satisfied com- placency but a good-natured giggle greatly softens the effect. lNIabel's favorite indoor sport is making fudge, fortunately for her friends, and by popular vote she is the cham- pion ofthe world in her line. Her specialty is coming back late with a long list of good times to tell about. There is a certain Sunday feature writer in this town who fully appreciates her budgeting abilities, but somehow said featurer has the idea that Mabel is retiring! 722 South Denver Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Jamestown High School. Household Economics. Cap and Gown Committee t-U, President Far Western Club I-19. FLORENCE ANNA LUDEMANN Lude Out of the West came a slim, tall maiden, a regular tea-dance girl, to try her hand at the Technicalities of Simmons. Florence was secluded in the wilds of 11 Gorham during her first year here, but now she is alive wire in the transfer family of First Floor North, where she daily pleases the eye with her lovely blonde marcels, and nightly trips the light fantastic to volunteer syncopations in the living-room. 620 West Fourth Street, Sedalia, Mo. Southern Seminaryg Stephens Junior College. Household Economics. 69 ix THE MICROCOSIVI 1922 MARY WEBB NICANARNEY Gomer yt' roseburls while ye may For time is still ri-jiyinyf' Y The authoress of this write-up does not have a copy of the Rubaiyat of Omar Ixhayyam, which is Mary Webb's favorite poem, so she can not give a sample of it here. But the above quotation expresses too, although rather tame-ly, her philosophy of life. To give her credit, she is serious-sometinies-almost-for a few minutes, but it doesn't last long. and it never seems quite real. So we are safe in saying she is always happy, practically always lrivolous, and never anything hut entertaining and refreshing. 37 South Street, Quincy. Massachusetts, Manhattanville College, New York City. Library Science. NIARION FLORENCE MCKEE Marion, though mild in appearance, has hidden qualities occasionally brought forth in the stress of proctorial duties: and, to quote a resident of her floor. when she is on a rampage, absence of body is better than presence of mind. She's very good- natured, howeverg would do anything for anybody, except pour more than the one cup of coffee in the morning. 20 High Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Chelsea High School. Social Service. Glee Club ll, 25, House Chairman 121, Executive Board CD, Chairman Door and Floor Coniniittee. Dr:un:itics 143. NIILDRED ELIZABETH NIACDONALD Millie Mac Millie made no mistake when she changed to Science course! Just remember that Public Health exhibit. she and Fran gave, and the histological slides Millie made, to say nothing of those beautiful grapefvine cross-sections, the pride of our Botany class. South Street, Easton, Massachusetts. Oliver Ames High School. Science. LILLIAN MARKELL A made-to-order Civic League Chairman couldn't have fitted into the job any bet- ter than Lillian. She has brought to it an interest, an enthusiasm, and 'a depth of understanding such as are needed to make Civic League just the big thing in the Sun- nions calendar it should be. Social Work and Civic League are a combination which would fit a girl of Lillian's capabilities for some big publicuoflice, but there are indica- tions that those capabilities will Find their scope in the radius of domesticity. 13 Gardner Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Chelsea High bchool. Social Service, H V I President Menorah Society 139, Cap and Gown Committee 445, Civic League Executive Board l3l. Chairman Civic League HJ, Student Government Council 149. 70 1922 CLASSES GERTRUDE I. MARTIN Genie t'Marty Gertrude wins the prize for being the spcediest girl in '22-in changing her mind. But then that is what makes life interestiniz! If you should ever be lost. and wandering about forlornly, and you should hear a certain laugh-Gertfs laugh-and then a voice saying Now ,..,,,,. now ,,.,,. now, etc., you could be positive that you had found a friend. Gt-rtrude's laugh and ever-present smile haVen't faded a bit during her sojourn at Sim- monsfonly grown louder and broader respectively Cas she becomes familiar with our peculiar naturesb. 226 N. Perry Street, Johnstown, New York. Gloversville High School. Secretarial. Chairman May Basket Committee CD, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 127. Sophomore Shush Committee 123, Junior Welcoming Committee CBJ, RUTH IRENE MARTIN . Ruth Il' Where's Ruth Martin? Paging Ruth Martin! is the call that echoes nightly through South Hall living-roon. where the crowd awaits Ruth's after-dinner syncops- tions. There are few like her, who can so gracefully finger the keys. Ruth is right there with the iron hand in the velvet glove as House Chairman in South. Sho faithfully does whatever duties come up and-did we say faithful? How about the music' for track songs composed year aftcr year for the sake of '22'? Ruth is there again. G0 Church Street, Rutland, Vermont. Rutland High School. Household Economics. . Cheer Leader ill, Executive Board 123, Junior Prom Usher 625, Secretary Civic League 133, Chairman Music Committee, Junior Prom f3J, Commence- ment Usher CSD, House Chairman, 42, 43, Dormitory Council 62, 43, Mic Show C3, 45, College Cheer Leader 149. EMILY LISTER MITCHELL Whenever the clatter of tongues and dishes begin to wear. or the soup and muffins begin to lose their Havor, Emily packs her little week-end case and hies her to Revere. to listen to what the wild 'waves-and others-have to say. Though Emily's a Senior Sec and undoubtedly has her busy spells. she always man- ages to look placid and content-would we knew the secret of such calm! But we think it's hers alone, and resides somewhere in Pennsylvania at present. 1312 Foulkrod Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Revere High School. Secretarial. GERTRUDE ANNA Moons Gert Sure, -just listen for a few more words as they issue from the next locker alley, and you'll recognize Gert's voice as it blends into the conversation of the Bennv Brackett crowd, Gert's not the only one in her crowd who hates to quit that far-famed table in the lunehroom. 11 Gray Circle. Lynn, Massachusetts. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. Mic Advertising Board C41 71 ,,- ..i THE Nl ICROCOSM 1922 ll KATHERINE MARGARET MOORE Kay HK. T. Katherine came from the neighborhood of Chicago last fall to see what little old Boston had to offer an active young lady in the way of occupations and amusement. We trust she has found what she wanted here at Simmons. At any rate she seems con- tented, and so are we to have her with us, 2024 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Evanston Township High School, Northwestern University. Secretarial. Glee Club. RUTH NIOORHEAD Ruth-i- When we shoulder our books and with a long sigh prepare to trudge wearily back for xx long afternoon session of classes we meet Ruth tripping lightly across the Dump at. 1:30, her day's work clone. A program made to order couldn't have been better for a tea-dance girl like Ruth. But we're awfully glad someone around here has time to stay as serene and as faultlessly attired on all occasions as she does. Ruth also finds it necessary, by way of diversion to go off on an annual spree to Port Huron or Annapolis. VVm- wonder what big thrill is on its way to help her title over l923l'? 140 Vine Street, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Kittanning High School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113, Glee Club 42, 39. Junior Welconiing Com- mittee t3J, Usher at Senior Prom f3J, MIC Show Q-11. ENDORA MORTIMER Do One of Do's characteristics is the inquiring eye she bends on all who cross her path: perhaps it is a habit acquired by constant delving into mysteries of Science. Fortunately, L and M are contiguous in the alphabet, for Do and Vi could not bear even the separation of a letter. If you want one of them, follow the rule of looking in the other's room, for it will never fail you-neither will their cordial greeting. 109 Liberty Avenue. New Rochelle, New York. Horace Mann High School. General Science, NIARGARET EDITH MOTSCHMAN Marge Marge has ambled her way through college, stopping long enough to have the Flu twice, and consequently was with us for a year longer than originally intended. For those of us who know her best, this was a veritable blessing! VVhenever you want good company, Marge is always obliging,-from going on a three-day tramp at Thanks- giving recess to snitching forsythia and Japanese cherry blossoms from unsuspecting houses after dark. North Wilmington. Brookline High School. Library. 72 I 922 CLASSES RUTH MARGARET MUDGETT You might sit beside Ruth fora couple of months and ncvcr cxchangc ri word, but nevertheless she would have you all tagged and classified, for nothing gets by that calm. dispassionate gaze of hers. With the same equanimity that she slolcs out laundry and conducts settlement. classes Ruth tackles all the jobs that come her way: and when even the unusual task of navigating an exceedingly good-looking man through Junior Prom failed to fuss her, we gave up hopes! Lancaster, Massachusetts. Lancaster High School. Household Economics, ELIZABETH MARIE MURPHY Betty When Betty First joined the freshman ranks, we wondered if her mother was not afraid to let her ride on the big chooechoo train alone, to come to Simmons College in the Fenway. Remember how she used to wear her hair parted in the middle and demurely recite her lesson to Dr. Underwood in French 3B? Now she would like to have us think she is quite grown up and sophisticated, but we are far from being convinced. 524 Essex Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. Junior Welconiing Committee CSD, Junior-Freshman VVedding Conunittce 131, Treasurer Newman Club 645. MARY KATHERINE lX4USSELMAN Re Re Mary is one of the band of Junior transfers who surveyed us from the distance of 11 Gorham last year. Apparently she liked the looks for she stepped along with her running-mate, into the North Hall circle and helps to make First Floor merry, Fairfield, Pennsylvania. Gettysburg Academy. Household Economics. RUTH HILDAGARDE MYHRBERG Toot Who was the First man who coined the convenient advice, Leave it to George? He only gets half credit for his answer. He-did'n't finish it: it goes this way: Leave it to George to send specials. Ruth's specialties are the advantages and rewards of teaching school, coffee at all hours, and house parties for all occasions. Proctor, Vermont. Proctor High School. Household Economics, Secretary and Treasurer Vermont Club K37, President Vermont Club 441. 73 TI-IE MICROCOSM 1922 ,lla MYRA NORRIS Mn-ra Myra is noted for her reserve: a reserve that approaches almost to shyness, HOW- ever, if you. can get beyond this outward personality, it is well worth the trouble. Quiet, and sincere, Myra is a pleasant contrast to some of the more loquacious, though well-meaning daughters of '22, S6 Beacon Street, ,Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Hyde Park High School. Secretarial. ELEANOR AUGUSTA O'CoNN0R Oki Sure is there anyone anywhere can come up to the likes of our Oki? Indeed 'tis two-hundred or more of us will swear by all the saints there isn't! Didn't we have the wit to pick her to run us and our affairs after the shipwreck of Freshman mid-years, and follow it up by making her Senior president? There's roses in her cheeks and the old Nick himself in her eyes.-faith we'd blarney her forever and a day but we dare not, for the violet itself is no more modest than our Oki. 'Tis all we can say, that we love her for the cheery and the merry joke she will toss us, and the kind word in time of trouble: and we respect her for the clever head she's got to manage us so neatly. and for the worth of her t.hat's pure gold, no less, 'Tis the hest wc can express ourselves+and praise be, she's our Oki! 55 NVelles Avenue, Dorchester. Academy of Notre Dame. Secretarial. Toastmistress Sophomore Luncheon, Junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman .lunior Corridor Committee, President Newman Club 633, Recording Secre- tary of l7cderat.irm of College Catholic Clubs, Class President Ll, 43. CECELIA KATHLEEN O'ROURKE Cel If you ever want to find Celia tand you generally have to huntj look on the end of any procession, search all out-of-the-way corners, then sit clown and wait half an hour or so-patiently, mind you, for impatience, expostulation, wrath would be in vain, for nothing jars her! Nevertheless Celia gets therefeventually-and once arrived she has all the qualities of capability, enthusiasm and good humor which make up, in Sim- mons parlance, a peach of a girl, And she never fails to get a laugh when it comes to Dramaticsf No, no, Mortimer, not with those eyebrows! Saco, Maine. Thornton Academy, Social Service. Track Cl, 31, Hockey 123, Chairman Newman Club Social Service fill, Chair- man Senior Prom Breakfast ISSJ, Junior Welcoming Committee LID, Drama- tiCS tiij, GRACE lX4ARION ORR Sophomore Cookery was the turning point for Grace, .Iunior year she returned as a whole hearted Library student. Libr:-1ry's the school for Grace, for, my goodness! but she docs read a lot, and her work is always in on time. Speaking of time, have you secn any of those vlurks that Grace has been doing on students' stockings for Endow- ment? 57 West Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Malden High School. Library Science. 74 l922 CLASSES LUCIA MARIA OVERTON Lusha Lucia has been thc keeper, not of our souls, but of our dignity-our caps anfl gowns. This thankless job would have taxed the patience of a Saint, but Lucia cann- through it with her usual cheery smile. Not everyone is gifted with such a business-like nature as Lucius Don't you think she would have added to the Efficiency of thr- Seeretarial Flock? But probably the Cooking Clan would rise up in wrath at the ma-re suggestion! Belleville, New York. Union Academy. Household Economics. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee HJ. RUTH ELLEN PARKER UB. T. Ruthie I don't have to, if I don't want to -so saying, up sky high goes Ruthie-'s nose. But she did have to one time,-discuss her source of inside dope on the American Woolen Company, even though she didn't want to in Business English. Dick is her devoted Sunday caller, and should Ruth be unable to entertain him in Andover, those Pete parlors loom up as the only alternatives. Ruth suddenly becomes inspired to family visiting, and Ruth and Din-ky-bird take their supper at Bcnnie's or .Iane's or Marjorie's where the ten o'clock bell rings late. Ballardvale Road, Andover, hlassachusetts. Puncharcl High School. Secretarial. MARION PEIRCE Pat , When Pat gets busy with her needle it's time for Lady Duffgordon to look to her laurels. Anyone who has ever witnessed the creation of 11 Peirce model knows that genius is not confined to the regions of poetry and art. And there is the hand of a genius too in the way she and Mary Lou have revived the North Hall Store and turned it into a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Pat has contributed no small amount of her time and enthusiasm toward making our class what it is and if she only knew it, she has a mighty big corner in all our hearts. 220 Main Street. Dexter, Maine. Bangor High, Dexter High. Household Economics. Treasurer Dormitory Government till, Honor Board 12, 41. Vice-President Dormitory Government 133. Hockey till, Delegate Elmira Conference Gil. COLETTA MARY PHELAN Colet Everyone knows Coletta, and what is more to the point, everyone likes her. Her sunny smile, her unfailing optimism, the light, humorous way in which she takes every- thing, including life, niakes her distinctive and marks her as I1 gloom subtractor, one of those natures that cannot help adding joy to the sum total of existence. That is not all-A's and B's have become quite a habit wit.h her, but we wonder if sometimes she did not wish that J. N. Kimball were suticring with writer's crampf' Prospect Street. Lee, Massachusetts. Lee High School. ' Secretarial. Junior Corridor Committee QSJ, Treasurer Newman Club 131, Class Voucher CBJ, Secretary Newman Club t-lj. 75 I LI . if-. -1 --LA-. , ii' -I 3 6 R-snr -. T I r-1 f' .V ,ill 5, . -fs-j .4 I -- ' Tl-IE IVIICROCOSIVI 1922 EVELINA DONALDSON PHILLIPS Dink H' We clon't know much about Evelina because she has been so busy commuting to Simmons, learning how to cook and sew, and all the other things A4 implies. To look at her in 116, taking careful note of every word of wisdom concerning the United States Government, you'd think she was an Exhibit A brand of student, but-whose funny little irrespressible giggle was that? Evelina's, West Hanover, Massachusetts. Arlington High School. Household Economics. Lunchroom Committee. - NIARION PHINNEY Mary Ann Phinney There-'s nothing unusual about a week-end trip home to Maine, did you sav? Well, I guess there certainly is if you ask Marion Phinney. ' She took 05 her glove, And we saw her ring Tomorrow, tomorrow, The wedding bells ring. Who could have guessed four years ago that Marion's Household Ec, choice would be so worthwhile? Even if she does enjoy taking the opposite of your views, Evelyn, she-'s surely ri friend you never could get along without. ' Gorham, Maine. Gorham High School, Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Fire Chief of Dormitories 143, President Maine Club 141. NORMA PIERCE What is your hurry, my pretty ZlIr1id? Fm fzlwrzys rl-hurrying, Sir, she said. After a brisk trot up the Fenway. Norma dashes merrily through the daily grind from nine o'clock to four-fifteen. We sometimes wonder why she is so fond of being on the march However, contrary to the common belief that haste makes waste, Norma's haste is the kind that counts. But even speed has its limitations and the frenzied gathering about the table in the Student's Room two hours before Math. forced even Norma to make haste slowly. 59 Elm Street, North Woburn, Massachusetts. Woburn High School. Secretarial. Invitation Committee Junior-Alumnae Conference 13J, Faculty Reporter Review 135, Endowment Captain 143, Lunchroom Committee 143, FLORENCE AVERY PINKERTON Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you'll grow double. Up! Up! my friend, and clear your looks! Why all this toil and trouble? Florence is very serious, and even when she suggests abandoning the Biology lab for the pleasures of the theatre, it is without the usual amount of grin and vivacity. With her Simmons training and Wood's Hole experience Florence is well fitted for a promising scientific career. 12 Blackwood Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Thayer Academy. General Science. 76 1922 CLASSES RUTH EVELYN POLLARD According to the venerable sires of Lynn. and the 100 odd immortals of the Senior class, Ruth already holds a free pass through the golden gates. Ruth practlcesgthat rigorous self-discipline desired by the Puritans of the old flint-lockdays. No .Puritan. however, ever burned with the sweet, attractive, good-nature andlkindness which Ruth displays. She has persistently avoided the limelight and all activities outside of the classroom. 9 Grover Street, Lynn. Massachusetts. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. HERBIINE KENNED1' PRICE The unexpected always happens-in the case of Hermine. She-is a girl of constant surprises! On countless occasions she has said or done just what it was expected she would not say or do, and again-vice versa. Not that she is hazarded by a tempera- ment.-not a bit of it! She is just original and very clever-and just Hermine, and we wouldn't have her changed for worlds. In her work on the Review, she has done ex- ceptionally well, and many of us have often listened open-rnouthed to-her English achievements, whether it be a Scotch ballad or an exposition on the relative merits of Mark Twain and Leonard Merrick. VVith her mass of general knowledge. and her es- ceptional gift bestowed by the Muse, Hermine should shine as one of the leading satel- lites of '22. 60 Prichard Avenue, VVest Somerville, Massachusetts, Somerville High School. Secretarial. A Mandolin Club fl. 2, 35, Faculty Reporter Review LQJ, President Somerville- Simmons Club 135, Stan' Editor Review C-17, Assistant Chairman Senior Advisory Committee C-17. DOROTHY PROCTOR 'KDot Yes, children. that animated little speck of humanity with the air insouciant and appealingly youthful manner, is none other than our busy Treasurer. to whose bright and shining mind accounts are as an open book. Note carefully that nonchalant air with which she breezes in to Mr. Gordon, bills of every denomination protruding dan- gerously from the pockets of ber red jersey dress. How we love to tease her just to see that cunning little pout and hear her scathing come-back: but though we may laugh with her most ofthe time, we still retain a large and healthy respect for this dashing Dot, 144 Mystic Street, West Medford, Massachusetts. Medford High School. Secretarial. Choir 41. 27, Sophomore Sh Committee 623, Entertainment May Day IQW, Junior Welcoming Committee KBJ. MIC Show 133, Yesper Usher f3l. Treas- urer of Student Government Hb. Student Government Council C-ly. RUTH CELINDA PROCTOR For four years Ruth has moved calmly among us, never ruffled, never hurried al wavs starched and shining We are ready to bet our last co r V 1- . .' n j : ppe that in all that tine no one-has ever seen one single hair of her perfect marcel displaced. YVhy, Ruth's marcel is her trade mark, is as nuch a part of her as her friendly personality! Many an envious eye back of' it has followed the pattern of its precise undulations and visualized peevish old men being soothed into good humor by its perfect rhythm as thev gaze at Ruth's head bent over a catalogue. ' 266 Brookline Avenue. Boston, Massachusetts. Concord High School. Library. Executive Board ill, Junior Welcoming Committee L3l. 77 THE. MICROCOSM I922 DORIS VINCENT PURCELL Drisha There's a modest, good-sport, and always-ready-to-help girl we call D'rish-and maybe we don't think she's just about all right! She and Peg have weathered the years together in thc approved Darby and Joan style, and a better suited couple we've yet to see. When D'rish isn't writing up minutes or lending her able support in basketball, she's generally to be found, casting a golden spell over her listeners by rendering The Love Nest for other popular ballad3 in that heavenly sweet and clear soprano voice of hers. Her disposition is usually as mild as can be, but let anyone call her Penelope, or come back from New York without sending her the customary postal of Grant's tomb-and see what happens. Much as Cwe hope3 she loves us, the call of Rockland and the Reo Sedan Cand, we suspect,-of still other charms3 rarely fail to bring a response. 28 Webster Street, Rockland, Massachusetts. Rockland High School, Secretarial. Endowment Board 113, Glec Club Cl, 2, 33, May Day Committee 123, Sopho- more Luncheon Committee t23, Class Secretary 133, Junior Welcoming Committee, Delegate to Maqua 133, Vice-President of Class f-13, Secretary of Student Government 443, Freshman-House Senior Q-13, Dormitory Council 143. Student Government Council C-43. MARY IMELDA QUINN QUINN1E Quinnie is the barometer of Pete. When she has a marcel we have positive proof that it will rain for the next two days. Haven't you noticed what a rainy season we've had '? VVe wonder why Quinnic wants to be a medical secretary, and why she's always copying medical exams???? Perhaps her frat-pin will explain it. Quinnie's make-up boasts of a tang of jazz, mixed with a dash of hilarity and a pinch of good common sense, all of which combine to give the impression of a stylish whole. 33 Park Street, South Manchester. Connecticut. South Manchester High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 133, Entertainment Committee Junior-Fresh- man Wedding 133, Chairman Entertainment Committee Junior-Alumnae Conference C33, Fire Chief Q-13, Special Glee Club t33, Glee Club and Choir l3, 43. JOSEPHINE RICHARDS Jo Jo was one of the first of us to defy our families and our professional grade and bob her hair. This self-assurance and the ability to start us in the way we ought to go. is typical of her. She just goes on animatcdly serene, if you know what we mean, manag- ing anything from the Center dance to the obituary of Ginny's mouse! Just because she is well-known for her literary abilities doesn't mean that Jo isn't a match for any class problem that she has ever had to straighten out for us, She has exploded the accounting theory that besides a reserve, one has a reserve for depreciation. tJ0's reserves are men.3 North Brookfield, Massachusetts. The Brookfield School. Secretarial, Class Treasurer l23, May Day Caste 123, Silver Bay 123, Junior Prom Usher QQ3, Junior Welcoming Committee 133, Chairman Vcspers Committee 33, Vice-President Y. W. C, A. L33, Glec Club 42, 3, 43, MIC Show Cl, 2, 3, 43, ixllll' Show Committee 133, Undergraduate Editor Review L33, Anvil Editor Review L43. PHEBE BENNETT ROMIG Pheb P, B.'l Like Napoleon Phebe seeks to counteract small stature by lordly bearing, and a rear view of her passing down the corridor brings to mind vague impressions of say, a political personage. Phebe swings a mean stick on the hockey field, and when that ball with a mighty crack speeds bullet-like down the field for Fifty yards or so, her team- mates breathe a fervent prayer of relief that Phebe plays for and not against Pheb handles a tennis racquet cleverly, also a fountain pen. and points and credits are the least of her worries. Intense in likes and dislikes is Phebe, and she would cheer- fully run on errands to the ends of the earth for those who are lucky enough to have won her undying devotion. Moorestown, New Jersey. Moorestown High School. Library. v , Tennis Doubles tl, 2, 33, Hockey 42, 3, 43, Manager Q23. Hockey Varsity 12, 3, 43, Sophomore Ring Committee L23, Track t23, Junior Welcoming Committee C33, Junior Prom Committee Q33, Tennis Manager C33. 78 1922 CLASSES EVELYN SAXE ROSE Rosie Faithful unto thc end- this is Evelyn! For Glee Club rehearsals. br- they morning, noon or night, Evelyn is always on hand, Accompanying is not theronly evidence of her abilityijust remember how successful our Simmons Concert at- Fr-eh was, and we'll tell you much of its eflir-ient business handling was managed by this one and the same Miss Rose. 46 Hillside Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Watertown High School. Secretarial. Manager of Glec Club 145, Aeeompanist of Glee Club 13, 45. EVA DOROTHEA ROSSELL Eve Oh, gee, it was great! Imagine the above optimistic sentiment erpresetl with a wide grin, and you are imagining Eva. Leave it to her to see the good side of every- body. and every college party that the rest of us might think the least. but of a bore. Her marks are uncomfortable things for the rest of us to think about,-that is. most. of us,-and her typewriting medals are painful to look at, but Eva isn't the kind that ever reminds us of her accomplishments in the midst of our adversities. 5 Neptune Road, VVoreester, Massachusetts. Concord High School. Secretarial. Choir and Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Property Committee Dramaties 125, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Captain Endowment Team 13, 45, Usher at Commencement 135, Cap and Gown Committee 145, President New Hamp- shire Club 145, Chairman Senior Advisory Committee 145. Senior Represen- tative on Endowment 145, Hockey 145, Track 1-15. DOROTHY ROWDEN ROwden Dot A blonde whirlwind typifying jubilant enthusiasm bursts in upon our calm philo- sophical reveries. She throws herself on our carefully made beds and says something like this: Hello, kids! By chowder, I'm tired. Listen, let me tell you, I've met a new man and-say, can you sit at the Hall Table to-morrow fourth hour and take pledges for Endowment? Got anything to eat? Honest, we've got to make a better showing for Endowment. By chowder, this is good eakel The best we can hope for Simmons is that she shall have a few girls like Dot in all her classes-girls who are givcrs and not getters, who can dream without being dreamers, and through it all keep the faculty of Upepping up any gathering of any sort of people. Wells River, Vermont. Woodsville High School. Library. Sophomore Shush Committee 1225, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Captain Endowment Team 135, Endowment Board 135. Micaoeosxi Board 135, Usher Senior Prom 135, 4Mic Show 145, Press Board 145, lfndergradiinte Endowment Representative 1-15, Student Government Council 145. DOROTHY ALICE RUSSELL Dot Dot, alas, this year is torn between second floor North, habitat of a mighty pcppv crowd. and third Hoor South where dwells her old-time crony, Ruth Martin, share-r of many troubles Home Economical. Consequently she does her best to share and share alike for she is in great demand in both places. The post-vacation appearance of a frat pm leads us to conclude that outside opinion concurs with the above! Grasmere, New Hampshire. Goffstown High School. Household Economies. Junior Welcoming Committee 135. 79 Tl-IE IVIICROCOSM 1922 FRANCES SUSAN RUSSELL Fran From her hobbed blonde hair to her twinkling feet Fran is a bundle of pep and energy -always ready for the next thing that has to be clone-never wavering in her interest and enthusiasm. ' How she ever finds time between athletics and cheer leading to push the literary pen, is still a mystery, but, were it not for her divine inspiration, a large proportion of the class would have gone write-up-less. And who dares to say that bob- bed haired people aren't efficient? Her management of the showcase and sophomore rings challenges any such statement. 36 Vernon Street, Sacn, hlaine. Thornton Acadeniy. - Secretarial. Basketball tl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity tl, 45, Manager 125, Hockey 12, 3, 45, Varsity I45, Track tl, 3, 45, Chairman Ring Committee 425, Glee Club CZ5, Class Cheer Leader 135, Welcoming Committee C35, Shush Committee 135, ' Chairman Showcase Committee C35, Chairman Silver Bay Committee C35, Dramatics C35, S. A. A. Executive Board 435, College Cheer Leader C45, S. A. A. President C-15. l5'IARION LURLINE SANBORN Step for a moment into the Jenks-Foss suite klllj' night. shortly after dinner. Pres- ently Marion will saunter in. Her query undoubtedly will be, What are you going to do this evening? Want to play Bridge or shall we go to the movies? There's a good picture at thc Fenway, Marion is a true type of the Eternal Feminine whether it he keeping house in her New Hampshire home or vamping the gondoliers in Venice. North Haverhill, New Hampshire. Tilton Seminary. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee. NIILDRED WILLIABISON SANDOE Sandy If anyone asked us what the W in the middle of Sandys name stands for, we'd insist that it meant Wearever. For Sandy is one of the comparatively few people who, like the famous aluminum, is made of the best materials. and can be used a life-time. Whether it's helping and inspiring our over-worked Business Manager or taking the row out of Howden, well, leave it to Sandy, 26 John Street, Tarrytown, New York. VVashingt.on Irving High School. Lib rary. Hockey 415, Executive Board t25, l'sher .lunior Prom t25, Shush Committee 431, .luninr XVelcoming Committee L35, Chairman Bulletin Board Committee W5 ALLISTENE SAWYER Al Oh Allisteena Palestenzx, you should have taken up interior decorating! Do those letters you write have the same scroll-work, ngures, faces, and otherornamentations that decorate thc pages of your note-hook? We lret not! The question is, how does Allistene do all that and yet have the lecture thoroughly assimilated at the end of the period? -13 Summer Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Fitchburg High School, Wheaton College C15. Secretarial. One of the benior Editors of Mic. S0 I 922 CLASSES MADELEINE HARRIET SHIELDS Four years ago there came to Simmons College a gent.le maiden named Madeleine She smiled shyly upon English and French and whispered of a bowing acquaintance with Physics, but as time went on there appeared upon the scene the fascinating twinsi Shorthand and Typewriting-and then did this gentle maiden cast. discretion to the winds and embrace them so heartily that no one else had a chance. And now it is rumored that the Underwood Company is fast approaching bankruptcy buying medals for Madeleine. And speaking of medals, if there are any to be presented for a happy disposition Madeleine can claim these too. 63 Stanton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Luncheon Committee 127, Junior Welcoming C'ommittce 131, Student Government Conference Reporter 143, Lunchroom Committee 147. i...-l-ii MABEL ELOISE SHIPP Calm and unrufHed, Mabel has spent four years in our midst. When all thc rest of us have been ravaged by the seige of accounts or dietetics, Mabel has appeared cool and collected, without a hair misplaced, and with her work all done and O. K. And yet she has time on the side to take in all the dances at Tech. and almost anything else that suits her fancy. She has a good sense of humor, and a hearty laugh-we can prove the latter by referring the reader to a certain long table in the Lunchroom, when some of the illustrious '22s get togetherfand talk it over. 73 Hillside Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. Chairman Refreshment Committee, Freshman Frolic 113, Chairman Refresh- ment- Committee Sophomore Luncheon 125, Usher Junior Prom 123, Junior Welcoming Committee 135. LOTTIE SIMES , ,We have with us Exhibit B of the Triangle. If you see Lottic alone, you know she is on her way to Betty, whence they search for Gladys: or else she has just left their congenial company. Lottie is a member of the Academy, which signifies she has kecn intellectual powers. 243 Callender Street. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Girls' High School. Secretarial. Entertainment Committee, Sophomore Luncheon, Academy, Chairman Civic Lsague Bulletin Board 145, Secretary Menorah 133, Vice-President Menorah DOROTHY SMITH Dot Dotty Dee We procrastinate, we hesitate, we approach with misgivings the pleasantly delicate and diflicult task of writing Dorothy Smith. Her many moods, sides, and talents cannot be summarized: one can only call to mind infantile antics: musical moments alone in North Hall living-room: Review poetry of delicate fancy: side-splitting pessi- nnsms, cynically uttered for the benefit of the whole table and neighboring tables, and impromptu entertaining staged at house-warrnings, initiations, and other affairs where mirth doth call and- Dorothy respondeth. It's no use trying to cover her scholastic pointsfshe has met her Wiaterloo with thet rest of usg moreover she has been the Waterloo in argument of more than one ins ruc or. 44 Congress Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Rhode Island Normal School. Household Economics. Sl THE IVIICROCOSM i922 'fx VERA ARLIN SMITH Smithie Maude Veera Do you know where there's a thrill available? Tell Vera, for she's always on the look-out for one. Elvery spear of her bobbed hair will curl up with excitement at the thoughts of something doing, whether it's a dance, a man, a feed, or a cut. Smxthieis very speedy, and is noted for her rapid-fire action on the piano, where her fingers will fly as fast as her tongue can. which is going some! 46 Allen Street, Bradford, llassachusetts. Haverhill High School. Secretarial. Honor Board CU. Christmas Vespers Committee KD, Class becretary 121, Delegate to Des Moines CZJ, Delegate to Silver Bay 425, Usher Junior Prom 125,-Hockey 125, hophomorc Committee, Secretary Y. W. C. A. 131, Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Usher Senior Prom 133, Chairman of Room Committee,Women's lntercollegiate Confer- ence, Mic Show C3, 41. JANE SOLOV Jane, Jane is always just the same. Would we had her grace when at a dance! So lovable, so sweet From head down to her feet. For twinkling eyes, just take a good glance. Jane, Jane can talk the long night through Qu Chem, on clothes, on gowns and chapeaux too, On etiquette so proper, On luncheons, you can't stop her: Once Jane's started, her words will not be few. 125 Forest Street, Winchester, Massachusetts, Girls' Latin School. Household Economics. Poster Committee Cl, 2, 33, Mic Show 125, Chairman of May Day CLD, Enter- tainment Committee, Sophomore Luncheon 425, Usher Junior Prom 125, Junior VVelcoming Committee 132. RUTH OAKES SPARKS Ruthie Who said anything about mishaps? Ruth surely has had her share of them in her short life-just mention the hat episode, for instance. Some people would wring their hands in despair under such circumstancesenot so Ruth. She just enjoys them: her sense of humor is keen, and she passes much merriment on to us by relating her ex- periences as jolly good jokes. 131 Lowell Street, Arlington Heights, hlassachusetts. Arlington High School, Boston University. Secretarial. ELIZABETH SPICER L'Spi What could be more uplifting than Spi's long lectures on self-sacrifice? From November onwards Pete House heard much about giving up Sundays walking in town, and dispensing with extravagant ways in generalfall for the one and same Student Friendship Fund. The only thing about Spi is that she has a maddening tendency to hide her light under a bushel, But lest glimmers of a halo appear, we will merely hint at sundry pri- vate ent:-rtainirents, and suggest that the cut on S-pi's intellectual forehead might have been received through contact with the serving-room dumb-waiter on the night of '23's ghost walk. Noank, Connecticut. Dana Hall School. Household Economics. A. A. Executive Board CID, Chairman Freshman Hand-Book Committee, Sophomore Luncheon Committee 423, Junior-VVelcoming Committee, Chairman Junior-Alumnae Conference, Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. MD, House Senior, Chairman Senior-College Graduates Transfer Tea.. Glee Club C2, 33. S2 1922 CLASSES ETHEL EL1zABE'rH SPOONER Spooney Ethel-the girl who can raise four hundred chickens :is well as any exp:-rt-is one of those who quietly but surely plods throulzh her College years. There are nut many of us who could work and study as much as she, and then find time to hike ur skate on :i Saturday afternoon, Brimficld, Massachusetts. Hitchcock Free Academy. Household Economics. KATHARINE RAND SPRINGER Springer Somebody fall down? Yes, Springer. Who wrote that? Isn't it a scream? Hprini,:er, yes. Is somebody sick? No, Springc-r's just tired, and gone to bed. Am I missing something? Yes, you are! Springer is telling us all what has happened to her today, For whether she is bubbling over with enthusiasm she can't always expr:-ss, or too blue to speak a word. or busy with Mic, or enjoying: life and her friends in lcisurc, Katy is consistently tor inconsistentlyl herself, and that is all one can say. 1346 E. 49th Street, Chicago, Illinois. The Faulkner School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon tlb, Endowment Committee 123, Honor Board 133, Usher Senior Prom 131, Assistant Editor of Mrcnofosiu MJ, President Illinois Club K-ij, Junior Welcoming Committee 133, AIIC Show 13, 41, Dramatics Hi. GER1'RUDE ALICE STEER Just by hearing her voice in Sliortliand 31 you'd know that Gertrude was a horn super-secretary, destined to be thc pride of the Faculty and the joy of some nice man's oflice. And just by being with her for the least little bit of a while you knnw what a jolly little bunch of sense and nonsense she is in addition to all the above. 48 Beacon Street. Boston. Girls' High Schoolg Boston Normal. Secretarial. ELEANOR MARIE STEVENS Beauty experts claim that the combination of blond hair and brown ci-es is ex- tremely rare, and very dangerous ito the opposite sexi. We can't say whether the experts are right or not: we do know, however, that Eleanor has this rare combination. and that, judging from appearances, the rest of the adage holds true in this case. also. There was not a branch of the service. during war-times, that was not represented on her list-but since then, the list has diminished to one, and a single frat pin tplus the soli- tairei. has taken the place of the many pins of yore. College has not been slightcd. either: Eleanor has been very faithful to her work, and has earned the just reward- good marks and an easy conscience. Washington Street, Dedham, Mzlssacliusetts. Dedham High School. Secretarial. l Junior Corridor Committee 133, Senior Lunchroom Committee 145. 83 TI-IE MI CROCOSM I 922 DOROTHY STEWART Dot Dot must have brought rays of California sunshine East with her, imprisoned in her hair which is always a crown of wonderfully waved glory. We missed her Junior year, and were glad to welcome her back with us last Fall, for once knowing her you couldn't forget her pleasant personality. She's as serene as her own home state but there's none of the manana spirit in Dot for she has shown her energy and capabilities more than once. Rose Avenue and California Streets, Pasadena, California. Pasadena High School. Household Economics. Secretary of Class 113. JANET STUART Jay During the first three years Jay kept pretty well under cover, inconspicuously winning tennis matches, playing on champion hockey teams, and holding her marks up to a good average: but certain somebodies had suspicions of her ability 1praise bel3 so Jay was crowned business manager of Mic-and when this volume comes to light the crown will be of laurel! ' Alas, alack! this same senior year change of residence caused the firm of Stuart :Sz Sandoe, Ltd., which had stood fast and firm for so long, to be divided, and never the twain shall meet now except at various and consecutive lunches, dinners, afternoons, evenings, week-ends and holidays. Cleveland, Ohio. Lincoln High School. Secretarial. U Hockey 13, 43, Varsity 13, 43, Tennis Doubles 12, 33, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee 133, Business Manager lX1ICROCOSM 143. EVELYN FRANCES TALBOT Ev For even tho' vanquished, she could argue sl1'Il Evelyn is always buzzing around like that little biological insect she resembles- the bee! However, she finds plenty of time to discuss the pros and cons of almost every subject, from the best way to raise cats to the most scientific and proper manner of eat- ing lettuce salad. No girls, you can't change her mind-she states facts only-1from known and unknown origin3. But when you're sick, why even a nurse couldn't hand out dope better than our Evelyn, nor could they make you more at home when you're feeling out of it, 17 South Street, Milford, New Hampshire. lvlilforcl High School. Household Economics. 8 I A U Sophomore Shush Committee 123, Invitation Committee Junior Prom 133, Usher at Commencement 133, Senior Advisory Committee 143. ELINOR TAYLOR The pen is mightier than the sword. This certainly applies to Elinor, and most likely was written in reference to her. Did vou ever see anyone so persistent in dogging the steps of thc- illusive Mr. Collester? If vou see an excited little person dashing up, gasping Where?? VVhich way???'f you knbw who it is, and what it wants. And you dumbly point after it. Elinor's new ideas and faithful work, have revivified the Review, raising it to the Height of Hilarity-or soirething closely akin, The Review is certainly lucky to have Elinor at the wheel. And when the day endeth, and night falleth, she still worketh, for she who edits the Review must keep one eye open for dope. 145 Harral Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bridgeport High School, Mt. Holyoke College. Library. , Managing Editor Simmons College URCVIEWVH 143, Student Government Council 143. S4 l922 CLASSES RUTH TEMPLETON The two problems that faced Ruth when she came to us last yr-ar were: l. To live up to the honor of being the sister of Sue Templeton, and 2. To live down the appellation, Sue Tcmpleton's sister, both of which-and much more ino the bargain-she has accomplished to her own satisfaction and our eff- treme glee. That well-known spick and span, ultra-efficient looking exterior is off-set by a. dangerous twinkle lurking in her eye-for everything from Remingtons to fox- trots is included in the category of her triumphs. And speaking of triumphs! Ask Ruth how it feels to be the Mother of a l'resident ftof Student Government? Greenville, Pennsylvania. Greenville High School: Thiel College. Secretarial, Costume Committee Dramatics Gil, Junior-Freshman Vlferlcling f3l, Y, VV. C. A. Cabinet 145, President Pennsylvania Club 142. MARY AGNES TIRRELL We defy anyone to break down the armor of hIary's good disposition! 'Tis im- pervious to all elements-absolutely all-wool and a yard wide. She's as sweet as her name, is Mary, everybody knows her well says so. She has an uncanny ability to read back Shorthand notes, and goes into everything with an earnestness of intention-witness the daily dozen diet squad. Some things can worry her twe doubt if anything could rilc herl-but nevertheless, we hear she is going to start a school devoted entirely to teaching business methods. 297 Broadway, Norwich, Connecticut. Norwich Free Academy. Secretarial. Class Executive Board 413, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon Ill, House Chair- man QQJ, Usher Junior Prom t2J, Chairman ofthe Dance Committee .lunior ikliii1mnareJConferenee t3l, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Commencement is er t- . ' EDITH LOUISE TONON 'tTony Many a strapping, buxom damsel in the ranks of '22 has gazed with envious eyes at elfish little Edith, and after soliloquizing has refused with a sigh, seconds on delicious puddings. Edith is the type that makes adorable pages and flower girls. that dances like a leaf blown by a little breeze, and whose clothes are not mere dresses, but creations that express herself. 27 High Street. Stafford Springs, Connecticut. Stafford High School. Secretarial. Junior-Alumnae Entertainment, Glee Club Cl, 2, 33, Mic Show L-ll. EVA TOOBEN Eve Freshman year it was Physics-Junior it was Math., but outside of those two up- heavals, Eva's life in College has been quite peaceful. Perhaps we should not omit her daily plunge for a seat in the Subway car when every noble youth from lventworth Institute presumably has his eye on the same seat-aye, verily, that is not a very peace- ful way to end the day! However, Eva keeps up under it pretty well, and seems to Find this old world, Simmons included, a pretty good place after all! 523 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts. Malden High School. Secretarial. Orchestra tl. 25, Invitation Committee, Junior Alumnae Conference 131, Publicity Committee Civic League. S5 f +I ,li-.. TI-IE MICROCOSM 1922 l HELEN RUTH TURNER , Did you ever see Helen when she had a grouch? We never did! We hated to have her desert us Sophomore year, but the hospital seemed to have more attrac- tions. and she will make a beuuliful nurse! Methuen, Mass. Public Health Nursing. IRMA ADDIE TWISDEN Irma the irreproachable, the aggravatingly accurate, Irma, the Super-See! Way back in freshman year we could have told her she'd belong to the Academy! Her calmly confident tone, her crisp, cool little voice fairly shout: Here is knowledge, here is absolute security. Nobody can ever stick me! But that's not all of Irma. Ever ixotiie? those eyes of hers, that snap fire when they are not mysterious pools of velvet 1 ac 'Z 257 Lynniield Street, East Lynn, Massachusetts, Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. Assistant Managing Editor Review MD, Academy, MARGARET UTLEY Pe Vlfhen Peg gets home from college her frazzled spirits revive, and the result is spontaneous combustion. All we can say is poor Miss Pray! But we seem to survive. Peg has two laudable ambitions: haunting the peanut-galleries of musical comedies, and reading drama. You may be a bit reserved, Peg, but if anyone wants a true friend we'll send them to you. 213 Autesdel Place N. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Central High School. Grand Rapids. Secretarial, KATHRYN VAN DER VEEN Kay Van Kay has a reputation among her college mates that is really enviable. Few girls acquire it, yet it is one to be respected perhaps above all others-enamely, that of being the iuost faithful, enthusiastic and sincere follower of Y. W. that ever led a meeting or shined shoes for Maqua. Yet there is never a shade of the prune or prig about Kay: she is every bit as ready for a whale of a good time as any of us. In short, we would call her a real prize package. but-avaunt, ye man! The lucky number has been drawn! 115 West 12th Street, Holland, Michigan. V Holland High School: Hope College. Household Economics. May Day Program LZJ, Junior Welcoming Committee CD, Delegation Leader at Maqua K3D, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HJ, Property Committee Mic Show HJ, Decoration Committee Christmas Party HD. 86 I 922 CLASSES JUDITH KATHRYN VIALL judy Judy walks just. the way she does everything else, and if you have ever seen her sweep across the Dump. or down the corridor, like some invincible dynamo, you know what I mean. She surely does shake a mean Douglas, And what she e:m't :lo to a few yards of taffeta, or the makings for fudge. whose divinity is unquestioned, isn't worth mentioning. We spell Current Events in all caps. since Judy took them in hand. Whether she's making decorations for a party or just doing one of the many little acts of kindness she performs so silently and gladly, we know she-'ll put it over and it will be a sure-fire hit.. 56 Rutgers Street. Rot-hester, New York. West High School. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon tl J, Chairman Refreshment Committee Junior Prom till, Chairman Current Events 143. MARY LOUISE WALKER Mary Lou VVe always did think a lot of Mary Lou: she was mighty nice, good fun, loads of common sense, and all that: but this year she took into her hands one or two odd jobs Such as costuming the entire MIC Show, and a few other minor details. Now we are ready to put all of our aiiairs, our property, our future. anything but our men under her management, for we are sure they will be taken care of speedily and well. Please note the reservation made, for Mary Lou is a very attractive young lady. 1113 Davis Street. Evanston. Illinois. Evanston Township High School. Household Economics, Chairman Costume Committee Dramaties f-tl, Chairman Refreshments, Centre Dance. Chairman Refreshments Dorm Dance 641, Chairman Senior gousewarming, Chairman Costume Committee, Mic Show, Chairman Senior rom. CAROLYN WARNER Carrie Carolyn once remarked in a speech in English 70, that she thought children would enjoy it even more than she did. and she said it with her most grown-up air. Now we ask you, can you imagine her a portly tragedienne in the Play of Life? You cannot! Carrie is just Carrie, a delightful ingenue. with decided and immovable opinions, a big smile, and a dissatisfied memory of the night Yi Engler announced her engagement. T6 VV. Alvord Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Springfield Central High School. Secretarial, .lunior VVelcoming Committee 433, Maqua Delegate till. House Senior t-tl, Dormitory Council HJ. EMILY XVASHBURN Cherub She's the champion Simmons cutter of classes, and getter-away-with-it! And she has an enviable repertoire of all the apt quotations from the worth-while poets, which, be it known, that Seraph and Cherub discuss with ease and intelligence! She has a head full of Social Service experiences that we beg to hear, and she tells them in the way that can't be imitated. More than that she has a perfect understanding of afternoon teas, which ineludes pork chops! Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Portsmouth High Schoolg VVaynflete School. Honor Board ill, Captain hlilitary Drill ill, Executive Board t2l, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon till. fsher Junior Prom 123, Junior lvelcoming Com- mittee t3l, Executive Board t-LJ, Dormitory Council t-il. Y S7 THE MICROCOSM 1922 HELEN BOWMAN WATKINS If we wanted to be represented at a beauty contest, or a diplomatic gathering, or a Business Men's Association meeting, we'd send Helen Watkins, for she has the beauty, brains, and personality to fill any or all of these posts. Helen at a Glee Club Concert charms the eye as well as the ear: Helen in her room , at college, at social affairs wins and holds the admiration, the respect, and the hearty liking of all who come to see her. No wonder this particular peach was plucked so soon! 1-11 Chestnut Street, Gardner, Massachusetts. Gardner High School. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, President Musical Association 143, Chairman Entertainment Senior Housewarming, Chairman Program Committee, Chairman Class Day 143, Student Government Coun- ci 143. HARRIET ELIZABETH WETZEL Harry We don't know how Swarthmore ever came to let go of Harriet Junior year, but for so doing they are certainly out of luck! Has any one ever seen Harriet gloomy around the corridor? Not so you'd notice it! But even Harry's good nature could not recover from the gingham halfbacku episode, and her athletic aspirations were nipped in the bud. The Swarthmoric element at 22 Pete has been a large factor in the doin's there this year, with Harry and her compatriot, Jack Horner, to keep things moving. 12 Belmont Circle, Trenton, New Jersey. Trenton High School, Swarthmore College. Secretarial. ORLINE WHITE Ollie Orline looks at life with a coldly scientific eye, and often its little humors slip by her. Yet for the most part she can take a joke, even those perpetrated by the very animated segment of '22 that migrated in a body from -ith floor North to 22 Pete this VPHI1 She is one ofthe substantial kind, is Orline, one of those to whose lot fall such duties as refreshments. clean-up and the like-who never fail to respond to the call, and for the possession of whom let all classes he duly thankful. 7-1 Riddle Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Manchester High School. General Science. Mandolin Club 11, 2, 33, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113, Usher Junior Prom 123, Executive Board 123, Hockey 123, Secretary and Treasurer N. H. Club 123, Vice-President N. H. Club 133, Junior Welcoming Committee 133. ANNA WHITNEY Whitty Whitty would make an admirable statistician, for she is very methodical, very efficient, and accurate to the point of exasperation. It is surprising, when you stop to think of it, that anyone so perpetually correct can be as likable and jolly, but that's Whitty nevertheless. Anna has had four years' training to make her just the right ballast for her room-mate, and the team of Kay and Whit is another that will go down in class history. To revert to Whitty's scholastic characteristics, we might mention in passing that her training at Simmons has been noticeably Tech-nical. 192 Church Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. Drury High School. Secretarial. Dormitory Council 113, Mandolin Club 123, Vice-Chairman Christian Science Society 133, Chairman and Reader, Christian Science Society 143. S8 I 922 CLASSES DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dot Some girls fit their vocations like a sleeve in a vest, but Dot br-lonus in :I library as much as the easiest reading chair on the latest issue of the fhsllmpolitzinfand without question she will be as much in demand. She is neat, is Dot, and sweet, hal ha! handsome, and fair, very fair: her blonde braids shine like golden tally. Remember the time those golden braids blossomed into n real professional marcel? It created such a disturbance that the laeautm-ous undula- tions, after two days' exposure, timiclly retreated into the braids again, leaving us in happy anticipation of their reappearanr-e for another Prom. 266 Brookline Avenue, Boston. Massa:-liusctts. Utica Free Academy, Utica, New York. Library Science. Secretary-Treasurer New York State Club, Sophomore Shush Clomniittec, .lunior Welcoming Cominittee, Vice-President N. Y. State Club 131, Presi- dent N. Y. State Club 143. KATHARINE LOUISE WILLIS Kay No wonder we stared when Katy first slipped shyly into :1 class room. Some of us wondered whose little sister was looking for hcr, but Katy really was a Freshman, bound to be a sober secretary. She even had some horn-rimmed specks to prove it. But the years have not aged her, she still has the baby boice, the childish ways. and the general aspect of a big French doll. But oh my, Katy slings a wicked line when it comes to the men fliving in a college town gives ample practice-D. And those eyes when they get to rolling-! 49 Cumberland Street, Brunswick, Maine. Brunswick High School. Secretarial. May Day Cast QQJ, MIC Show 133, Junior Welcoming Foinmittee, Dramatics C-ll. JEAN MCPHEE WRIGHT Jimmie The man who wrote By .lingo and her sister Chilli Bean could write a song to rival both if he could see our Jean. With an independent toss of her bohbed head. and a perfunctory glance from those meet-me-later eyes, she is occasionally to bc seen in the corridors or classrooms. But the collegiate atmosphere is not her sphere. It takes a couple of jazzy whistles and :1 saxophone to express the extent of her pep and ginger. When she and Evelyn and the piano get together in close harmony at Pete, they surely liven up the landscape Cto put it mildlyy. 646 South Sirth Avenue, Tucson, Arizona. Academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Louis. Secretarial. EVELYN JAUJARD And last but not least comes Evelyn From sunny France our hearts to wing We all hold her in admiration, For are there many in this nation Who can rise, and shower, and arrive at eight To breakfast daily, and not once late? Her roses, too, and eyes so brown Are not paralleled in Boston-town. Finistere, France. Social Service, S9 TI-IE M ICROCOSNI I9 Former Presidents OKIE GINNY l...L1. f 3 ' .. -5:-.j:X .gpgi M , -z- IYV--N 'K' '-lil:-YEA: x f . I . JO AND OKIE 90 922 CLASSES Former President . Vzfce-Pres'z'de1zt Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-Presfz'deI1Z Secretary . Treas HTL77' 1 Pres idezzt . V 1.66-Pl'6SZ.d?llf Secretary . Treasurer . Pres zfdezzt . Vl'C6-P'7'6Sl.dC'l1f Secrefary . Treasurer . Qfflcers of the Class of 1922 FRESHMAN YEAR ELEANOR O'CONNOR VIRGINIA HURLRUT DOROTHY STEWART BEIILAII HAVENs SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR VIRCGINIIA HLTRLBL'1' GERTRUDE SCHULTZ . VERA SAIITII JOSEPIRIINE RIOIIARIM . . . 'TOSEPI-IINE LINDEMVTII SENIOR YEAR 91 NIARGARICT GALLINOI-:R DORIS PURCELL . FRANCES KLEIN ELEANOR O'CONNOR . DfJRIS PURCELL GICRTRUDE BUTLER INIARJORIE BOYD THE MICROCOSM I 922 Former ACKLEY, RUTH D. AINSNVORTH, NIARGARET ANDRE, NIARGARET M. ANDREVVS, FLORENCE MAY ANTONSON, HULDAH A. BARCLAY, HELEN T. BETHARDS. ELIZABETH P. BEYER, ELIZABETH K. BREXVER, HELEN C. BRONVN, ESTHER QJAMPBELL, NIAY CARPENTER, NIARION E. CHAMBERLAIN. EDN.-K H. CHOATE, SARAH H. CHURCHILL, ETHEI. M. CUMMINGS, BEATRICE J. DAVIS, HELEN R. DE BOER, ELIZABETH A. DEMAREST, ISAREL S. DOL.AN, HELEN H. DORXK'.-XRD, ESTHER DR.AKE, EDITH M. DRESEL, JOHANN.-A E. FALLON, DIARGARET F. FARRAND, ELIZABETH H. FEINBERG, ESTHER FIELD, CHARLOTTE FELLOYYS, ELIZABETH FONVLER, EYELYN S. FRANKS, BIIRIAM FREEMAN, ARDYS G. FREEMAN, ETOILE CQASSENHEIMER, N. EDITH CIILMOUR, PI-IYLLISQ: f:INSBURG. HELEN M. GOULD, FREEDA CQOULD, BI.-KRJORY D. GUTTERSON, NIILDRED HABIBLETON, CEFIRTRUDE H.ANNIG.AY, RUTH H.AIiDX'. DOROTHY L. H.ARRIS. LUCILLE C. HARTWELL, EDNA L. H.ARTXX'ELL, FRANCES HARVEY, GERTRUDE HASKINS, DOROTHY B. LI.-AMPSTED, NANCX' A. HERMANSON, RUTH HILLS, FREDA H. HOIIPER. MARGARET HORNE, DOROTHY HORNER, IEATHERINE A. HURLBERT, EMMA IRVIN, MARY LOUISE JACKSON, BIARGARET L. .IAMES, DOROTHY S. 'Deceased Members 92 of I9Z2 JENKS, CARROL K. JUDD, BIOLLIE ISNIGHT, NIIRIAM E. LADD, DOROTHY M. LALIBERTE, NIARGUERITE J. LEE, NIARGARET LYONS, EDNA F. NIACDONALD, IRATHLEEN MACDONALD, BIARIE C. MCNABB, DORIS F. MACY, CORINNE S. NIADDEN, MILDRED T. NIANLEY, ELIZABETH B. NIANN, FANNIE NI.-KRLIN, CATHERINE J. NJARTIN, DIARY NIELTZER. LILLIAN N. lN1ENTZ, HELEN C, MERRIAM, BARBARA MORRIS, BJARIANNA A. MULLEN, NIARY L. NIURPHY, E. VIRGINIA IYEXVMAN, HARRIET L. OYCONNEL, ALICE M, PALMER, ELIZABETH L. PARSONS, GRACE PEDERSON, R.UTH M. POPE, BKIARGARET PROCTOR, BIARJORIE RIEISEROFF, LILLIAN R. RICE, ENDORA ROBERTS, LILLIAN M. ST. AMANT, RUTH SARTELLE, E. ALTHEA SAUNDERS SALLIE SCHULTZ. CYERTRUDE SEGEL, RUTH SHEFFIELD, IQATHERINE SLATER, GLADYS STEELE, HIAIIYEN STEVENS, VIRGINIA STRONG, ETHEL H. SUTHERLAND, HELEN C. VFHORPE, ALICE VORCE, IEATHERINE VVARNOCK, CONSTANCE XVARING, META XVATTE, ETHEL XV. AVEINTRAUB, ANNA AVHITNEY. H.AZEL G. AVILD, GERTRUDE H. XVILLIAMS, EMMA RAY NVINGERSKY, HARRIET B. WINSLOW, ELEANOR AVOODWVARD, RIARION E. ZETLIN, RIT.A Former Members f z 1 1133- ' ' 3 ix jf ' Y A Q 5 SQ-M, f flfw -SI' j Q 5- . -F' : , , f V I -I+' ' 'S ., 3 ya s-Q A - V . ,Q .Z fr- ', I 9 , J., 5, L A : THE MICROCOSM 2 Class Babies D '- 'NX L ...- -: 4. ' w.1:.,w, gg. K K X s s ,'s' ' - .2 5 3.5 x S' sys JAMES MELICK, JR. Mu. AND MHS. .lmxirgs MELICK KSALLY SAUNDERSJ 2:i1 3'f3'1TE'E X .'-' ' - J 2511? -Ts x ,S rc. , fs- 'T' if: ' ' QWST 1., J Q X, r. xv, n wx -1' ' ' -' 4 , 1,3 ss. -:N ---QQ 4 .s R , Af s ' r .... .1 -. -wi---W ' ' 1:s.'s:ri:a:ss-A1 -:s s --, V 1 , , ' '- 1 '- .. wif-.-1 '-I-.945 491. - ,. x- -, :Q X . 1 .. fi-.f .- .44'1f. s f -Ii.. -.1 .-+,e.w+ .rx - -'fag .vs-:ig--.X 4 w as Q, P 'SE '1.g:.-.g.a.:.w, Ez. ' V-X' WP' . .,. 9 I . , 4,3,,'.,, ,..',f:g',.Qg..:.: g A ' s. :.:,::..:--TJ...-,.L5,,....:, , -. 3.-5g3,.3g.,7.1,3.5.,.. . . 'SMA N fx .. x K Q -X va N X SS, WALDO LEWIS FIELDING AIR, AND mes. BENNETT FIELDINL l'H.aRRueT NEWVMAN, 94 -2 'X v '1 1 ,.-...1-.fx-' - ,,,.. . , I, A :ASX .- - I-mv: '- A fx -f' f lvl: 525,25 A ji s JSE l'I.q s ,,- 9 C5 . - b'.3+,.f..A':z-if- 7X l x K Z: 5 x U-,, ,, ,J wi R xiii eg ,yr w 35,11 JP , . 1 .,, 1-' WL l irgaf. 1 :gl .. is 4 :X .N-: .,,t'.: - f. ,Q '-ww. - '- - 'gighqf 'Jai-.f1v' ,. W: f Emi -F fh-Q 5 V 9353? i:.:ff35i5',S, 1 ' f nfs. 1 . I i Q 1 A V 5' 1 JUNIUKS f Us , 1 f I 4. ln A . , jf g. f f: N 4. :.,,-L miffz . ff S-N-EPR WSG ew? -if .s S 1922 CLASSES Class of I 923 Officers President . . . EVELYN SLOAT Vz'ce-Presfdezzt . . HELEN GOOD!-LLL Secretary . , RUTH LEAYITT Treasurer . . . . ELEANOR HOWLAND Executive Board Household Economics .,.. HELEN BROYVN Secretarial . . . DOROTHY AICLENNAN Library . RIILDRED COOK Science , . THELMA FLETCHER SoczfalSer1'ice . Cheer Leader . Class Colors Green and U'lz'z'te 57? W1 'W' I I? I if xW! fffka 7 I' ' fe, r 6 MSX X RTN , fm . ,,,,, , ,:L A ff 7 f f 5 H-,.., , .l,,, .A fylirag X J 1 1 L fl ff !'I f'J f ff f ,W 'l 1, ,nfcmx f X TSW' f I !l Nam 'J l n 'J W5 6 pk IK v v SRX' K v V xx N 99 RIARY LOL' ECKLES IQATRINA BITTINGER Class Mascot PARROT THE MICROCOSM 1922 ABBOT, EDITH HALE . ABBOT, BARBARA ABBOTT, BIARJORIE . I ADAMS, ANNA CATE . , ALLEN, DOROTHY NIILDRED ALLEN, EDNA BLANCHE . ATTERBERG, HILDIA DOROTHY AUSTIN, ELIZABETH . . AVERY, EVELYN CORA BACKUS, PAULINE . BAGG, LUCY BIATHER . BALL, ALICE ARLINE . . BANKS, CiERTRUDE . . BARDEN, ELIZABETH BESSIE BARTLETT, NATALIE . . BARTO, BIABEL THEORA . BARTON, BIILDRED CATHERINE BAXTER, FRANCES . . BELLINGER, ELIZABETH BENT, WYILMA CURRIER BENSON, HILDA . . . BERKSON, ESTHER NIOLLE . BERRY, ELIZABETH . . BISSELL, ELEANOR AMES . Class of 1923 BITTENGER KATRINA VVAINWVRIGHT Y BLANCHARD, BERTHA FLORENCE BLANCHARD, ROSALIND . BLOOMBERG, ELIZABETH BERTHA BOGART, HELEN BENTLEY . BREDING, CLARA CHRISTINA BRISCOE, EDITH MARY . BROXVNE, ALMA ESTES . BROXVN, HELEN L. . . BROXVNLEE, LILIAM JAEGER BUSHEE, HARRIET KALEY . BURT, EDITH EMILY . . CALLOXVHILL, lX'lURIEL . CAMPBELL, GLADYS ELINOR CARROLL, EDITH ELEANOR . CARTER, BIARIAN LOUISE . CASHMAN, ELEANOR Ii.-XTHERINE CHRIST, BIARION FRIEDA . CLAPP, DOROTHH' M. . . CLARKE. AVIS CiERTRUDE . COLE, ELIZABETH BLANDING COLLINS, REBEKAH :XDAMS . CONDON, ABBIE AGATHA . CONODON, JOSEPHINE HOLD CONNELL, :XNASTASIA BIARIE CONNELLAN, RUTH . . COOL, BIILDRED CHRISTINE COOLIDOE, HELEN GARE . CORNXVALL, BIILDRED GRACE COTTRELL. BEATRICE . . COUNTS, REBECCA BERNIOE CROKER, MARY ANGELA . CRAWLEY, BIABEL . . CROXVLEY, HELEN XVINIFRED CROXVLEY, BIARGARET MARY CUZNER, :KATHERINE LEONA DANIELS. CAROLINE RUDOLF DAYEY, BIARION ELIZABETH 100 . Wilton, N. H. Newton Highlands Waterbury, Conn. . Seattle, Wash. . Post Mills, Vt. . Malden Cato, N. Y. . Omaha, Nebr. . Lubec, Maine Providence, R. I. . . Quincy Cristobal, C. Z. Roslindale . Chelsie Plymouth . Brighton . . Weston . . Brighton New Orleans, La. . Framingham . Lawrence . North Adams Rochester, N. H. Wilmington, Vt. . Plymouth FeIIIIimore, Wis. Brockton, Mass. Gloucester , . Holyoke . Roslindale Bloomfield, N. J. . Roxbury W oonsocket, R. I. . Watertown . Attleboro East Longmeadow . Attleboro . Cambridge . Bucyrus, Ohio . Denver, Colo. Burlington, Vt. Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . VVoburn . . Oxford Riverside, R. I. . Newburyport . Lawrence Broad Brook, Ct. . Cambridge Grosse Ile, Mich. Woodstock, Vt.. . . Gardner Rochester, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Chillicothe, Ohio Newton Upper Falls . . Boston . Cambridge , Dorchester Groveton, N. H. . Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. i922 CLASSES DELEHANTY, JOSEPHINE AGNES DEWITT, MILDRED HOCKEY' DONAHUE, ESTHER . , DOWNES, MERRIAM . . DRISCOLL. HARRIET ANNE . DURGIN, DOROTHY ALICE . EASTIIIAN, DOROTHY . . EASTMAN, EDITH ABBOTT . EASTMAN, HELEN MAR.IORIE ECKLES, l:fgARY LOU . . DHOLM, AMILLA . ERICKSON, ESTHER VIOLA . IESTY, MIEIEL GLADYS ARRER, ARYON . FEEN, EVA lVIAY . . FIEBIG, FLORENCE HELEN . FINN, ANNA JOSEPHINE FLAGG, REBECCA SNOW . FLETCHER, THELMA LOUISE FOLEY. VIRGINIA PAULA FOSS, DOROTHY SIBYL FRASER, BERTHA NIILDRED . FRENCH, NIAUDE DORRANCE FRIEDLANDER, NIINNA . GINSBURG, HELEN MAY CgOLDING, EYRTLE LYDIA YOODELL, ELEN . GOODALL, ELIZABETH . GOODHUE, ELLACOYA . GORDON, RUTH BARBARA GREEN, DCROTHX' .JANE . GVVYNNE, DOROTHX' EADE . HALLETT, HELEN JOSEPHINE HANCHETT, HAZEL CLARKE HARDY, DOROTHX' LOUISE . HARLOW, RUTH CHOATE . HARRIGAN, HELEN DAVIS . HARRINGTON, GERTRITDE LOUISE HARRINGTON, RUTH GENEVIEVE HART, ETHEL MARY . . HAUSER, EVELINA MAY , HAYES, ALICE LOUISE DUNNING HEDDEN, MURIEL IRENE . HENDRICK, Lois AMELIA . HERRIDGE, NIARCIA LOUISE HIBBERD, NIARGARET . . HITCHCOCK, PAULINE . . HOLDEN, GERTRUDE lVIAY . HONISS, MARY FRANCES . HOWL.AND, ELEANOR BRADFORD gUBBARg DORIS ELIZABETH ULSE, LARISSA . . HUNTSINCIER, HARRIET CECILE HITNTSINGER, NIILDRED ELIZABETH LIURLBURT, HELEN HOLMES JEFFERSON, LOUISE DWIGHT JOHNSON, lVlYRTIS PAULINE IQEITH, lVlARY JOSEPHINE . KOLSETH, MARION LOUISE . IQUGELMAN, HENRIETTA . LAPLACE, EDNA URSULA . LARRATT, MAUD SEIIIPLE LAVERS, ETHEL LOUISE LAE, NIILDRED IRVINE LAWSON, E. GERTRUDE . Southbridge . Skaneateles, N. Y. . Mum-hester, N. H. Franklin, N. H. St. Paul, Minn. . Portland, Me. Belleville. N. Y. . . Sharon . Dexter, Me. New Castle, Pa. . Omaha, Nebr. . . Campello . . Newton Mansfield, Pa. . . Westminister . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . Charlestown . Longmeadow . Stow . Lynn . Fitchburg Concord, N. H. Concord, MRSS. . . Detroit, Mich. . New Britain, Conn. . Mattapan Madison, Maine Bennington, Yt. Wolfeboro, N. H. Rochester, N. Y. Schenevus. N. Y. New York City Chicago, Ill. Wellesley . Allston . Ayer . Bangor, Me. Laconia, N. H. . Cambridge . Stockbridge . Oakville, Ct. . Arlington . Newark, N. J. . Ballston. Ya. Dover. N. J. . Axvillflliilll Cambridge . Natick . Hartford. Ct. . Plymouth Billerica Centre . Newark, N. J. . Buffalo. N. Y, . Buffalo, X. Y. Hartford, COIIII. . St. Paul, Minn. . . XYorcester South Manchester, Conn. . . . Roxbury . Woodsville, N. H. Deep River, Ct. . . Billerica . JaIn:Iica Plain Rutherford, N. J. Little Rock, Ark. THE M ICROCOSM l922 LEAVITT, CLARA RUTH LEONARD, MARY ELLEN LEVIN, FRANCES . . LEVY, BLANCHE REBECCA . LEWIS, ELIZABETH BARN.-XRD LIIMAN, FRANCES TERESE . LYNCH, BARBARA JOYCE . LYNCH, MONA ELENORE . . MARTIN, ISABELLE IQATHERINE . NICCANN. LAURALEE . , . NICCASLIN, VIRGINIA LEONE . NICCONAUGHY, KATHERINE THEODORA MCCOY, DIARY ELIZABETH . . MCCUE, IRIS .... lh'ICDONiALD, lvl.-KRY CATHERINE . NICINTIRE, LAURA JOSEPHINE lVlACKElYSIE, l.h1ILDRED . NICKENSIE, IRENE LOUISE . . MCIEIBBON, lVlARGARET DORRIS . NICLENNAN, DOROTHY DULCIS . BJCNIALLY, MARY HELENA . lVlAGOON, HELEN ALMEADA . . lvl.-KCUIRE, ELEANOR JOSEPHINE . NIEAD, XVILMA ROBINSON . MIEELIN, DOROTHY LEE . MINOTT, DIARY IDELL . NIOONEY, ELEANOR FLORENCE . MORGAN, CLARISSA . . lVlORTON, BETSY HOLBROOK MURDOCH, JEAN ESTHER . NIURPHY, ALICE WVEDD . NIURTFELDT, ALICE LOUISE . NEWTON, ELIZABETH CALDWVELL . NETTLETON, lxl.-KRGUERITE FRANCES NEXXVCONIBE, NIARGARET ELLISON . NOCK, DOROTHEA lx'lARY . . NUTT, HELEN . . . OHSE, HlLDECiARD , . flLIN, FLORENCE VALENTINA PACKARD, RUEY . . . PARKER, lX'lAE FLORETTA PERKINS, ESTHER lX'lAE . PERNAS, ANDREA JUANITA . PETERSON, ALICE BEHTHA . PILLSBURY, IQATHERINE HULL PINNEY, BERTHA ELOISA , PLUNKETT, BKIARGARET JULIA POTTER, ELSIE . . . POTTER, NIURIEL DORIS . '7 .1 . Lowell . Canton Dorchester . Roxbury . Easton . . Lynn Oneonta, N. Y. . . Rockland Waterbury, Ct. St. Paul, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Newark, N. J. Persinger, W. Va. . . Roxbury . . Lowell Muscatine, Ia. Pawtucket, R. I. St. Paul, Minn. . . Quincy . . Atlantic . Worcester . Arlington Port Chester, N. Y. . Exeter, N. H. . . Gardner . Brockton Northfield . Plymouth . Rutland, Vt. Dorchester . . Needham . Brookline Waterbury, Ct. . Brookline . Newburyport . . Natick West Somerville . Worcester . Roslindale . Oak Park, Ill. . New Bedford Crawford, N. J. . . Marion Prince Rupert, B. C. . Suflield, Ct. . Roslindale Hude Park . VVeStHeld 1922 CLASSES PROCTOR, LENA MARX' . RABINOWITZ, EDITH NIILDRED RABINOWITZ, FRANCES . RALPH, VIRGINIA IQIMBALL . RANDALL, HAZEL . , RAWSON, MARILLA GUNNISON REED, LAURA ELIZABETH . REYNOLDS, HELEN , . RICE, ETHELINDA G. . . RICHARDS, GERTRUDE EUNICFI ROSS, RUTH . . . RUGGLES, BARBARA MAY . SACKNOFF, JENNIE DOROTHY' SAMPSON, EMILY NIONROE , SERGEANT, DOROTHY ADAMS SCARLETT, NIARION BELL . SCHMIDT, HELEN . . SCOTT, EVELYN ELIZABETH , SCULLY, GERTRUDE FRANCES SHANE, RUTH ATNVOOD . SHANNON, EMILY LUCEY . SHEEEIELD, KATHERINE RAY SHIELDS, IQATHERINE FRANCE SHOR, ANITA , . , SHORT, ELIZA LOFLAND SIMON, PEARL LORETTA SLOAT, EVELYN BALDVVIN , SMITH, CATHERINE R.ITA . SMITH. ELIZABETH IMELTON . SMITH, HAZEL NIAUDE SMITH, PRISCILLA ALICE SPEAR, ETHEL BEATRICE . SPEAR, lx1AR.lORIE MACDONALD SPENCE, .IES-SIE SIMPSON . STANTIAL, HELEN . STAPLES, DOROTHX' HIIJL . STARR, NIADELEINE DIARY . STEVENS, FLORENCE SEYMOUR STILLINLS, EVELYN . , STINCI-IFIELD, LYLE CLOIIGH STYLES, NIARIAN . . SXVARTZ, SARAH ANNA . SXVEET IQATHARINE XVELLINGTON 7 , SYVENSON, DAGN,-KR EUGENIA S. . TAGGART, RACH.AEL NIARIE TA1'LOR, TI-IALIA GERTRITDE TEARE. Nl,-KRCELLA ELIZABETH THOMAS, FLORENCE NI.-XY . . lVutt-rvillt-, Me. . Brookline . . Brookline Northeast Harbour, Me. . . . Boston . , . Haverhill . Livonia, N. Y. Coshovton, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio , Elmwood Calais, Me. . Gilhertsville . Portland, Me. . Weymouth . Windsor, Ct. . . Erie, Pa. Waterbury, Ct. Bennington, Vt. . Somerville . Somerville . . Natick Jamestown, R. I. , Lenox Dale . Viiorcester Philadelphia, Pa. . Dorchester Patterson, N. Y. . . Roxbury . . Melrose . Melrose Hlds, Hyde Park . Springfield . Carnbrid e Saginaw, Mini. , . Melrose Biddeford, Me. . . Beverly . Norfolk, Ct. . Swampscott Skowhegan, Me. . Momence, Ill. . Penbrook, Pa. . . Belmont . New Haven, Ct. . Manchester, X. H. . Olean, X. Y. . Berlin, N. H. Fall River Q ' E4 'P -. - -' 2 ,BV 103 THE. MICROCOSM I 922 'THOMAS, MARGARET ELIZABETH . THOMAS, RUTH . . . THOMPSON, DOROTHY CLAIRE THOIVIPSON, EMILY DORIINVDA TILDEN, FRANCES LOUISE . TIRRELL, NATALIE . . TONON, FLORINA . . TOW'LE, CAROLYN . . TOVl'NSEND, LAURA ADELE . TRAUTWEIN, ELIZABETH . TROTT, FLORENCE NEAL . V OGELIU S, LELA DOROTHEA VVADHAMS, BIIRIAM SARAH , XV,-KLKER, lVlARION GERTRLTDE WVALLIS, lwARJORIE LEE . WALTER, NIILDRED WVALKE . YVARDWYELL, REGINA . . . XVARREN, SARAH LEONE . . VVATERBURY, IYATHERINE SUMNER XVEARE, XVEAVER, WHITE, RUTH . . . R, MARY' LOUISE , . . lxdARTHA . . . . FRANCES LOUISE . . . XVHITTIE WVIERMAN, lX'IARGARET GENETTE . WILSON, BERTHA WVASHINGTON . WILSON, EDITH IYLEIN I VVILSON, EDITH lVlAE , . VVILSON, ELSIE MAI' . , WILSON, IRENE ISABELL . WIVILSON, lN'lARY lNClADELEINE WILSON, OLIVE . . . VVINSTIAN, JENETTE . . WONSON, GERTRUDE lvl.-ANN , WOODMAN, IRIS WNINIFRED . WOODWVARD, MARION CONSTANCE ZISELMAN, ESTHER PAULINE ZONS, H ELEN VVILHELMINE . . , .4 IH . . Alaska Bloomfield, N. J. . Hartford, Ct. . Owego, N. Y. . Hallowell, Me. . . Webster Stafford Springs, Ct, . . Walpole . . Hull Carbondale, Pa. . Portland, Me. Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield, Ct. . Dorchester . Derry, N. H. Providence, R. I. . Bangor, Me. . Somerville Ballston Spa, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Lockport, N. Y. Bound Brook, N. J. . Framingham . Urbana, O. Somerville . Dalton . Melrose Hlds. . . Arlington . Norwich, Ct. . Holley, N. Y. . New Bedford . Hudson, N. Y. Gloucester Brookline . Beach Bluff . . Roxbury Pleasantville, Pa. I 1 ,W , A Y Y ,MA Q 772, Y, l W ff i 1 , V f I 5 . 't-'fi u 4 I , W ' ,, , 1 I i w . E A U K 2 ' 1- KD ff wb UPHUMU E5 to ' f of X hy W f 5 X N W X d 6 X 6 ' Q N w 6 I NN X 9 'sry v Q 1 D Fi C69 ' f xx N V oo M N 63 I92Z CLASSES President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Household Ecozzomics Secretarial . . Library . Scieuvce . . Social Serwke . Cheer Leader . Class Colors Yellow and ll'l11'te Class of I 924 Officers Executive Board I aff W W I w.l bxlwx 109 AGNES BROYVARD KATHERINE NASH . BIARY CRAIG BIARIOX TAYLOR RUTH EMERSON . LIBBY SYVEET CQNSTANCE Botox LAURA C YRRIER ROBIOLA THUMITH ELIZABETH THOMAS Class Mascot XYHITE R.'XBBI1' THE M I CROCOSM 1922 ABBOTT, lX'IAR.IURIE LUCILLE ACKERMAN, SYLVIA . . ADAMS, ELIZABETH lvl.-XRY . ADAMS, FLORENCE AVEBSTER ADLE, EVELYN JULIA . . ALLEN, ALICE GERTRUDE . ALLEN, FLORENCE HUGHES . ALLEN, FRANCES ALMA . .-XMERISE, AMELIA ISABELLA ANGIER, NIILDRED AVI-IITNEY BAILEY, FRANCES . . BAKER, BESSIE SPENCER . BALLOU, JUANNA FOSDICK . BAND, EVA ALICE . . BARINGER, DORfJTHX' ROSE . BATEMAN, LILLIAN BEATRICE BAYARD, EVA . . . BAYERS, EDITH GRANT . BEADLE, IYATHERINE AVELLES BECK, GRACE . . . BELTZ, EDNA MAY . BENNETT, FLORENCE ADA . BENSEN, NIARTHA HENRIETTIA BERRY, GER.ALDINE . . BISHOP, GRACE LOUISE B.lORNXVALL, GERTRUDE . BLAIR, MARY NIENDENHALL BLOOD, MARY IYATHERINE . BOGART, HELEN BENTLEY I BOGGESS, DOROTHY GRACE . BOOTH, HELEN GIFFORD . BOUCK, CONSTANCE WORCESTER BRADFORD, LOUISE , . BREDEMEIER, PAULINE . BROVVARD, AGNES CAROLYN BROVVN, HELEN IRENE . BROWN, lx'IIRIAM BIORTON . BRONVNING, NEVADA , BULKLEY, FAITH CROSS BURTON, GLADYS ELOISE . BUTLER, RUTH EVELYN . CALDERARA, JOSEPHINE NIARY CARTLAND, RACHEL YVHITING CASHMAN, DOROTHEA . . CASS, ANNA BJILDRED 4 CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLOTTE HOYT CHIANDONNET, LUCILLE BIAY CHAPIN, HELEN AIIRIAINI . CHILDS, NIARJORIE AVESTXVOOD CLARK, DOROTHY , . CLOCK, BIAE DAX'ENPORT , COHEN, HELEN NATALIE , COOPER, AGNES MARY . CRAIG, BJARY ARNOLD . CROCKER, DOROTHX' GERTRUDE CROFOOT, JESSIE ARLEEN . CURRIER, LAURA . . CURTIS. SARAH ELISE . DAGGETT, CAROLYN VIRGINIA DALSGAARD, RAGNHILD . DAVIS, JESSIE ROOSA . DAW, RLTTH LILLIAN . Class of l 924 . . , Waterbury, Conn. . Detroit, Mich. . Keene, N. H. . Newburyport . NVoodlawn, N. Y. . Leoininister, R.F.D. Hopewell, N. J. W atertown, N. Y. . Hazelton, Pa. . XVatertoWn Needham Heights . . Milton . Tacoma, Wash. . . VVinthrop . Glover:-sville, N. Y. . Watertown , Dorchester . Jamaica Plain , Hartford, Conn. . Dorchester . North Tonawanda., N. Y. . Asbury Park, N. J. . . . Boston , Dakota, Minn. Guilford, Conn. . Cliftondale Brunswick, N. J. , Pepperell . , Holyoke . Ashland, Kentucky . New Bedford Leadville, Colo. , . Waltham . Chicago, Ill. Jacksonville, Fla. Poquonock, Conn. . . Taunton . Blackfoot, Idaho . Webster Groves, Mo. . Ansonia, Conn. Troy, N. Y. . Lynn , , Brockton . Newburyport . . Holliston . . Lynn . Manchester, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio . . VValtha.m . , . Ashland . Long Island, Y. . . Brookline Hudson, N. Y. . Plymouth . Utica, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Plymouth, N. H. . Quincy, Fla. . Dexter, Me. . Portland, Me. Glens Falls, N. Y. . . Melrose 110 1922 CLASSES DEAN, DOROTHY' . . DECRER, BIARIAX ELIZABETH DICK, HIAZEL XXXIY . . DODGE. CONSTANCE ADELAIDE DONALD, HELEN GARLAND , DOOLITTLE, CiLADYS BIAY . Dow, ALICE DENISE . EDDY. PAYLINE . , . EGBERT, BIARGARET 'FONKIN ELLIS. CLARA FRANCES . ERIERSON. RUTH . ENSLIN. DORIS AYINIFRED . FARRAR, DOROTHY GERTRFDE FINSTERXYALD, LUCILLE . FISHER, IDA ALICE . . FLYNN, EILEEN RIARTHA . FOGG, BIARJORIE CYNTHIA , FOREMAN, ISABELLE ANDERSON FOREMAN, JEANETTE FLETCHER FORSYTH, HELEN GERTRUDE FOSTER, GRACE HANN.AH . GALUSI-IA, ANNA BEATRICE . GARRETSON, BIILDRED IYNOXYLES GARRIGUS, ELSIE MAY . GASS, BARBARA IYASPARA . GILL, BIARTHA THEODOSIA . GILLIATT, BIILDRED DORIS . GOODMAN, RUTH RACHEL . GORDON, CAROLINE . . GRANARA, INA BIARY . . GREENSHIELDS. BI.-XRGUERITE STU GREGORY, EMILY HowE . GRUPE, JANE ADELE . . GUSTAFSOX, FLORENCE LOUISE HAGGKUIST, ANNA LINNEA . HALIILTON, ELIZABETH GRACE HARPEL, :ANNE . . . HARTNESS, ETHEL LOUISE . HAYNES, VIRGINIA RUTH HAYS, DOROTHY . . I'I,-KYWARD. ALICE AYELDON . HEAR, EDYTHE ELSIE . . HEILYIAN, LOUISE DANIELS HILL. ELIZABETH HAYNES . I'1OB.-ART. IEATHERINE . . HOLBISTROBI, EDITH YICTORIA HOSBIER, LUCY ELIZABETH . HOYEY, EDITH . . . HOWARD, HELEN HOWE, H.ARRIET HOYT, BIILDRED . . HUNT, RUTH AYALEXA . HUTCHINSON. DORIS EMILY HUTCHINSON, GERTRUDE . HYDE, DOROTHY AIARY JAYIESON, RUTH THELYIA .' BIENNISON, LUCINDA NIARY JOHNSON, BIILDRED BIILLER JOHNSTON, RUTH . . JUDSON, GERTRUDE MAY IYAPLAN, BESSIE . . KAPPLES. ELLEN FRANCES . IEELLEY, RIINNIE EMMETT . IEENAH, ELIZABETH . A RT Buttle ffrf-I-li. Minh, . . Mulflr-n xX,2llPI'l'JllTA'. ffrmn. . Arlington . . Aiirlovvr WctlIcrSl'ielfl, Vonn. . . Lynn , Fall River . Oil City. Pa. . . Beverly Milford. N. H. . Beverly . . Brocktnii . Detroit. Mich. . Dorf-heater Laxvrem-P Somerville Delhi. N. Y. Delhi. N. Y. . Cambridge Walpole. N. H. . Williarnstown Somerville. N. J. . Storrs. Conn, . Cambridge Springfield. Yt, . East Lynn . El Paso. Texas Arlington . Beverly . Roxbury . . Princeton Mt. Yernon, X. Y. . . Maynard . . Malden Brunswick, Me. . . Salem , Sutton , Hyde Park . Elmira. N. Y. . North Easton . . Braintree . Saginaw. llich. Brunswick. Me. . East Pepperell . Worcester Baldwinville Cambridge . Melrose Urbana. Ill, Dorchester . . Medfield . . Gardner AV3f9l'blIl'j'. Conn. . Chazy, N, Y. Colebrook. X. H. . Milford. N. H. . PaSSaic. X. J. . Fitchburg Plainville. Conn. . Lawrence . . Quincy Providence. R. I. Xen' Brighton, Pa. THE. M I CRCCCSM 1922 IQENERSON, H.-KZEL ELLEN . IEENNEDY, DIARY ILXLOYSIA . IQENNEDY, VVINIFRED . KIBBE, RLTBY ELAN . IQING, ETTA NIETELLA KITTREDGE, NIARY RITA , KLEIN, HELEN TRUE . . IQNOPP, EMILY HELEN . KRABBE, CATHERINE NANC'i' LANCE, INA NIURIEL . . LANE, FLORENCE ETHELYN . LANGLEY, RUTH SHERMAN . LAW, DOROTHY FRANCES . LAXVLER, ANNA MARGARET . LEVENSON, ANNA DOROTHY LEVERONE, RosE WVALLBANK LEVY, BENITA , , . LIGI-ITBODY, DOROTHY . LITTLEFIELD, LUCILLE JANE LUM, lVlIRIAM TYLER . . LYSHOLM, NIAREN . . NICADAMS, DOROTHY RINN . MCANDREWXV, IQATHERINE . NICGAFFIN, MARX' ANN . NICGILL, GERTRUDE . . NICIVER, ELIZABETH . . lX'IACNEVIN, ISABEL ELEANOR MCQUEEN, CATHERINE RIANKIN . lN1CRAE, LUCY . . . MADDEN, DOROTHEA NIARY NIANN, RUTH . . . NIARDEN, LOUISE GERTRUDE REASON, ALICE DE LANCEY . RIAYNARD, JANET . . MERRILL, FRANCES JOY . MILLETT, URBULA . . lx1ONTAGUE, OUIDA C. . NIOORE, ELEANOR LOUISE . NIOORHEAD, PHOEBE . . MOREHOUBE, NORMA HIAZEL MoRsE, S. PRIsCILLA . . NIORTON, ELIZABETH BICKLEY NIOWER, LYDIA SMITH . NIOXLEY. RIURIEL . . MUNsoN, BARBARA ALLEN . NIURRAY, GERALDINE . . NIYERSON, JULIA BERTHA . NASH, ELIZABETH DAVIS . NASH, IEATHERINE ALDEN . NENVELL, CONSTANCE EMILY NENVTON, NIARJORIE . , OVLEARY, HELEN lX'IARIE . OINEIL, NIADELINE . . OTIs, NIARGARET LOUISE . PETERSON, lXiILDRED CLARA EVELYN . PFEIFFER, MARION ELIZABETH PITT, ELEANOR GERTRLTDE . POOL, LENA MAY . . POPE, FRANCES , . RICE, LUCINDA HULBERT . RINDGE, ELEANOR . ROACH, SELMA BLANCHE . ROBINSON, BEssIE . ROGERS, lX1ARJORIE . 2 Cliftondale . Rochdale K . Jamaica Plain Ellington, Conn. East Orange, N. J. . . Clinton , Fitchburg . . Roxbury . West Wareham Portsmouth, N. H. North Brookfield Newton Highlands . Cranston, R. I. . Greenfield . East Boston . Keene, N. H. . Hackensack, N. J. . . VV:-Itertown Manchester, N. H. VVallingford, Conn. Woodbury, N. J. . . Lowell . Newton Centre . Meade, Kan. . . Wellesley Ponipton Lakes, N. J. . . Malden , Passaic, N. J. . . Attleboro , , Lynn . Albany, N. Y. Millinocket, Me. . Scranton, Pa. . Detroit, Mich. . . Brighton , . Beverly . Shrewsbury . . Waltham Kittaning, Pa. Brighton, N. S. . Clawson, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. . . Lynn . North Andover . Orono, Me. . Chicago, Ill. . Dorchester Brunswick, Me. . Brookline . . Holden Southboro Lawrence . Dorchester . . Melrose . Buffalo, N. Y. . South Natick . . Newton . Haverhill . Newton Centre . Ashtabula, O. . WVellesley Hills . Wakefield . . Lowell . Newburyport l9Z2 CLASSES ROSE, EDITH DIARY . ROSENBERG, ZELDA . ROSSI, LINA ROSE . . ROUILLION, NIARY BTARGARET RUPRECHT, ANNA-NIARIE . SANBORN, IRENE HANNAH . SAPERSTEIN, SARA . SCOTT, HAZEL ARABELLE SHARP, YVILDA OLIVE . SHAW, LORNA HOWES . SISKIND, EVELYN ETHEL . SMITH, HELEN CHAMBERLAIN SOUTHYVORTH, RUTH . . SPAULDING, RUTH PINGREY STANLEY, ISABEL . . STARKEY, NIARY ELEANOR . STONE, RACHEL . . . STURDEVANT, ALICE HUGHES STURDEVANT, HARRIET HELEN SULLIVAN, RUTH ELIZABETH SXVARTZ, HARRIET VYALLOXYER SWEET, LIBBIE STOVER . TAYLOR, RIARJORIE DASCOM 'rERRILL, JANE YERNE . THOMAS, ELISABETH . THOMAS, RUTH LEXVIS . THUMITH, ROMOLA NOYES . T1PERT, HILDA EDITH TOUGAS, HELEN LOUISE . TOXVER, ALICE CATHERINE . TRASK, GRACE HAZEL . TRAUTWEIN, NIARGARET . TROY, CATHERINE AGNES . llSHER, SARAH BTARGARET . VANDERMAN, IRENE . XYAGER, DIARY ANGELA . XVASHBURN, NIARY . . QXEBER, EDNA XYILHELMINA TEEKS, ETHEL IRENE . XVEISS, IYATHRYN DOROTHEA XVELLES, JEAN FAULRNER . NVENDEROTH, IYATHARINE IDA . XVENTTYORTH, MARIORIE KNOYYLES YVHALEN, MARY MARGARET . YYHEELOCK, ELIZABETH , WHEELOCR, SYLVIA . WHITE, THELBIA RUBY XVICKHAM, HAZEL LOUISE . XVILDER, NELLE IYENDALL . XVILKINS, DOROTHY' EVANS . XYILLARD, HELEN RIARION . WPILLIANIS, NIARION NIINERVA XYILLIAMS, BTILDRED DEXTER VYILSON, BARBARA YOUNG . XVINTER, WINNII-'RED DALE XVINSTIAN, JEANETTE . . XYOODBURY, RUTH AMELIA . YOUNG, ITATHLEEN YYHITNEY 'T 'J . Detroit. Mich. . f'hclsr-H Torrington. f'onn. Yonkers, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. . . Beverly . . East BoSton . Plattsburg, N. Y. Holland Patent, N. Y. . . . Lowell . Roxbury . . Lee Winchester . Lexington . . Melrose Hill'llfll'fl, Conn. . Utter River . Erie, Pu. . New Haven. Conn. . . Winthrop . , Penbrook. Pa. Eagle Bridge, N. Y. . . . Peabody . Winter Haven. Fla. Bloomfield, N. J. . Worcester . Newburyport . Danvers . Waban . South Boston . . Sterling Carbondale, Pa. . Dorchester . . Yarmouthportt . NYilliInaIItic,Conn. . . Ltica, N. Y. . Portsmouth, N. H. . Waterbury, Conn. . Marlchester. N. H. . Allentown. Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Newton Highlands Burlington. YI. Putnam, Conn. Pllflltllll, Conn. . Cliftondale . Allston Somerville . Boston . Cambridge . West Lpton Wutertoxm, N. Y. . . Roxbury Providence, R. I. . HudSon. N. Y. . XYakeFIeld Natick vu V. wr M41 1 .1-X --jgsfrjgf'-' Ei:.:EL?Zi1py's 2 Q X M - - l- I n... ' li '-Tl'-'I :Zi ...l -1 E i - FKESHMEN I 922 CLASSES Presfdenzt . l ice-Pres1fde11 t Secretary Treasu rer Household Economics Secretarial . , Llbrarjf . Science . . Social Servife . Cheer Leader . Class Colors Purple and Silver 1i,li - Class of I 925 Offlcers Executive Board .vf X12 pr f l 117 , DOROTHY RIILLER . HELEN HURLBLT . EVELYN GRANT DOROTHY CLE,u'EL.1.ND . HELEN STOCKXYELL . ELEANOR Dl'DLEY . EDITH JOHNSON P.-XULINE RIC'H.kRDSON . . LEE JENKS , ll.-XRJORIE YVEEKS Class Mascot XYHITE ELEPHANT THE MI CROCOSM Chu ABBOTT, CLAIRE ABBOTT, MARION DENNIS ACKERMAN, EMMALINE ADAMS, CAROLYN LOUISE ADAMS, ELIZABETH MARY ADLE, EVELYN JULIA ALCOCK, GLADYS EVELYN ALLEN, VIVIAN GERTRUDE ALLSTON, MYRTLE MARION ANTONE, BERTHA MAY ARMSTRONG, HELEN HANSON ATWOOD, BARBARA BABCOCK, MYRTLE HULDA BADGER, ELSA BAKER, LAURA JOSEPHINE BALL, MARIAN STARRETT BARDEN, ELIZABETH BESSIE BARNES, EVELYN BARNES, EATHLEEN RUTH BARRETT, LEONE MARTHA BARTLETT, RACHEL WHITMAN BATCHELDER, ANNA ELIZABETH BAYARD, HANNAH RUTH BEALS, CHARLOTTE BEATTY, ANNE BURLINGAME BELTZ, LAURA ISABELLE BENSON, DOROTHEIK BERLIN, FLORENCE EMMA M. BETTS, SALLY BURWELL BIANCHI, ELVERA LUCIA BIDWELL, MARION RUTH BIGELOW, LOIS BIGGAR, MARY HALL BJORNSON, LOIS MARION BLOOD, MARY IxATHERINE BOOKHOUT, ANNA E. BOWES, BARBARA BRADY, CLARISSA MUNGER BRAINERD, DOROTHY SPENCER BRENNAN, MARY LOUISE -. BROOKS, ESTHERYEOPHRONIA BRUCE, ESTI-IER SUSAN BUMSTEAD, EVELYN BURNHAM, VVILHELMINA LOVINA BURR, HARRIET SHEPARD BURTON, GLADYS ELOISE BUTLER, GERTRUDE LEWIS BUTTERFIELD, GERALDINE HAMOR CALDWELL, LAURA DILLINGHAM CAMPBELL, DOROTHY HILDRETH CAMPBELL, MAY EDITH CAMPION, MARGARET ELEANOR CARTER, ESTHER BELLE CHADHOURNE, ELIZABETH MARION CHAPIN, GERTRUDE MARION CHASE, ELIZABETH SARAH CHESLEY, EDNA MAY CLAPP, ELIZABETH CLARK, CLARA COLBY CLARK, HANNAH ELOISE CLEAVELAND, DOROTHY CLIFFORD, ANNE ELIZABETH dl925 I COACHMAN, MILDRED ELLIS COFFEE, MINA ELLEN COLBY, MADINE HOSFORD COLLEY, SARAH ELEANOR COMACK, ALICE MARY COVNER, MARIAN REXON CRAIG, GRETCHEN INSLEY ' CRITCHFIELD, MARGARET ELIZA CROKER, MARY ANGELA CURRIER, VERA MAE CURTIS, CORDELIA MARY CUSICK, FLORENCE EVELYN DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH NEVILLE DAVIS, DORIS VIOLA DAVIS, MARION DEEHAN, MARY LOUISE DENNISON, LOUISE DEWEY, MILDRED Dow, IQATHERINE DOWNS, HELEN RAMONA DUDLEY, ELINORE MARIAN EATON, HELEN EICKHOFF, ELIZABETH ELLIS, EDITH VIVIEN FALKNER, HELEN BUTLER FINN, JANET FISHTINE, EDITH FORBUSI-I, MAR.lORIE TURNER FORD, ANNA GERTRUDE FOXVLER, FRANCES ELIZABETH FULLER, MARY LOUISE FULLERTON, FRANCES GABB, EUNICE ETI-IELWYN GAFFNEY, GLADYS MILDRED GALASSI, LYDIA LUCY GALLINGER, ELEANOR BIRGE GAULT, MARION LOUISE GILLESPIE, ISABEL CARSON GINN, BERYL GLASS, MINNIE GNAM, FLORENCE ADELAIDE GOERTZ, ELSIE JULIA GOLD, RUBY MAY GORMAN, IEATHERINE LOUISE GRAHAM, MADELEINE HELEN GRANT, EVELYN PUTNAM GRANT, MILDRED LEE GRAVES, FLORENCE WAINWRIGHT GREGORY, RUTH GRIFFIN, CYNTHIA GROGAN, RUTH EVERETTE GUINN, IVY JOE HAMAN, CATHERINE SMALL HANCHETT, HAZEL CLARKE HARRINGTON, MARX' LOUISE HARTSHORNE, ANNE HAICIHT HAUSER, RUTH HAVENER, DOROTHY HAYES, MURIEL EVELYN HAYNES, RUTH CLIFFORD HEALY, AGNES MARIE HELLER, SOPHIA CLARICE 922 CLASSES HEMELRIGHT, NORMA EDITH HISNDERSONL LOUISE MAI-:S I'IENSHANV, UCILE HEUSER, ETHLEEN LOUISE HIIIITBERCI, RUTH JOSEPHINE HOLDEN, GERTRUDE MAY g0I,LICK,CDORIS NIARGARET OMER, ZENIFRED HOOD, JEAN HOWARD, ELIZABETH HOYK'ARD, NIARGARET HITGHES, XVINIFRED MARION HUIID, IQATHERINE GRAY HLTRIYBUT, HELEN PROAL JACOT, DORCJTHX' MARIE -IACOT, MARIORIE EDNA JAGODNIK, NIARTHA I'IILDA JENKS, HELEN FLORENCE JENKS, MARGARET LEE JOHNSON, EDITH XVILEY JOHNSON, HEIYEN ABIGAIL JONES, RUTH BAKER IEASLIN, HARRIET BELLIN EQEENE, RCIADELINE FLORENCE QELLEY, EDITH HOWES IEIESSLING. ALMA ELIZABETH IQILGOUR, SUSAN JOSEPHINE IQLEIN, NIILDRED XVINSLOXV LAMPREY, DORIS ELINOR LANCASTER, NIARY ELIZABETH LANE, FLORENCE ETHELYN LAXVLER, IEATHERINE MAY iJAWTON. LAURA FRANCES JAVVTON, LEONE RAY gJEE, ELEANOREMCKEOWN JEHRBURGER, LISE LEINONEN, AINA ALINA LEONARD, MARX' ELLEN LINDBERG, NIILDRED MAE LIVINGSTON, CLAIRE LOUISE LORD, BEATRICE NIAE LOYEJOY, NIARGARET LYNCH, IXIARION FRANCES MCCLLTIIII, R,AC!'IEL MARY MC'CfJlYItT, INEZ IXIARIE MCCRACREN, GLADYS ELEANUR NICIDONALD, ELEANOR FRANCES NIACKEDON, MARY REGINA MCLANE, RUTH HILDRPITII MACLEOD, CATHERINE NIARCHANT, ELSIE LOUISE MAUS, NIILDRED MAXWELL, ELIZABETH CHARLfI'I I'.-X RIAYELL, NIARUERY HELLEN MAYO, LUCY LOUISE MELLEN, ADELE LOUISE NIENDELL, PHYLLIS CAROLINE NIERRILL, ALICE RIARIA .IEXVETT NIESSIER, BLANCHE CLAUDIA MIDDLETON, PRUDI-:NCE LOXLEY MILLER, DOROTHY JEANETTE NIITCHELL, IQATHLEEN SEPHORA RIORE, RKIAUDE ELIZABETH NIORRIS, FRANCES IQRAUSE MORRISSETTE, BI-:ATRICE CLARA MOSS, UTTILLE ELBERTA RLIURDY, BERNICE DIENVCOMHE, MARGARET ELLISON NEYW'ELI,, CAROLINE LUCY NEWYMAN. ELINORE BERT!-IA DIENVTON, ELIZABETH C.-XLDXVELL NEWTON, RJARJORIE PACKARD, HPIIYLAINE AR.-KTHUS.-K PARK, GERTRUDE LYDIA PAUL, IEATHERINE LIBBY PAYNE, LILLIAN PEARSON, IEATHARINE PE.-XRSON, NORAIA CATHERINE PEIRCE, H.-XRIIIICT ROBINSON PEIRCE, JEANNETTE BRIDGHAIII PETERSON, BERYL AGNES PETERSON, BIARY ELIZABETH PIERSOL, NELLIE ELIZABETH PONTHAN, RIILDRED ARNOLD PORTER, BERTHA PORTER, HELENA BI.-KY THE M I CROCOSIVI 1922 PRYOR, RIINNIA LOUISE QUINLAN, FRANCES JANET RAMSBOTTOM. GL.-XDYS NEXK'TON RATHBONE, CONSTANCE DIARY RIEDFERN, ALICE BISBEE RICHARDS, SARAH ELIZA RICHARDSON, PAULINE EICHART, ELEANORE BRUVVN IESMAN, ROSE RISING, Ii.-XTHARINE ROACH, MARGARET ESTELLE ROBBINS, TXIARTHA LAURA ROBINSON. R-UTH LOUISE ROESS, CATHERINE REIRIANN ROGERS, IEATHARINE ROSE, KATHERINE CTAIL ROWLEY, LOUISE RLTBERT, ELIZABETH THORNDIKE RUSSELL, LAURA ELLEN RYAN, JEANNE RYLEY, DOROTHY TXIAY SADOXY, HELEN DOROTHY S.-XRGENT, ABBIE ERNESTINE SAXYYER, CHARLOTTE ALMEDA SC.-KRAMELLI, SYLYXA AGNES SCHUYLER, Ii,-KTHARINE SCOTT, ABBIE FRANCES SCOTT, EYELYN ELIZABETH SELIG, EDITH SH.-XHKEY, SADIE LOUISE SHEA, MAR.IORIE LOUISE SHEPHERD DKJROTHX' SHOREY, ALICE LILLIAN SMALL, DOROTHX' EURETTA SMART, ELIZABETH :XLIFF1 SMITH, CHARLOTTE SMITH, DOROTHEA MARGUERITE SOUTHWORTH, RUTH SPENCER, :XGNES BETHUNE SPINNEY, BEATRICE LOUISE STOCKVVELL, HELEN STONE, FLORENCE CTERTRUDE STUART, SARAH BRANCH SYLVA, TVIADELINE RUTH TAYLOR, 'EVELYN HAPPY TETER, FRANCES ELIZABETH THOMAS, ELIZABETH THOMPSON. DOROTHY LOUISE THONISON, NIAUD .LXDELAIDE TIBBETTS, TXIILDRED LUCILLE TODD, DIARY DOROTHY TOLMAN, JANE CAROLINE TURNER, HELEN RUTH VAIL, DOROTHY RANDALL VINING, NIARION ELIZABETH XVALKER, H,-XRRIET PITTMAN XVALKER, PAULINE CAROLINE XYATERMAN, RI,-XBEL FLORENCE VVEEKS, IXIARJORIE LOIS XVEIDERMAN, ELEANOR SOPHIA WELCH, RI,-SRIE LOUISE WELD, DORIS ELIZABETH WELLS, TXIARGARET BRICE XVHITVVORTH, HIAZEII HIAY XVILDER, NELLE ITENDALL XVILKINSON, TXIINA RIARY XVILLIAMS, LOUISE VVILLIAMS. NIADELINE EDITH XYILSON, RUTH IRENE ZOVICKIAN, ITAIIIOUHY fi 120 4 - -. .' -fy ,..:.. . wr ,, . N .A S ,,., gf-mfimi! 9 AU -X - ,pq 1 .5 8 ,14 , V -Jw' f' 1' I ' :if f ,. Y 'Sf J-Tx W'-j--xg.: 1-.rv ,W -,gs ' 4 .X 11:13,-+fS??22' ,wig Ii N LQ: '1.,.,,g-gb.:'S ,. Q ,- ri5:'1.gg ur-W F ,gf :N -rw: s , V N Q - -Q -- X . '.'-1g,.,.- ,, . 4 4 -' w-3 : 1 .i 12. ' J' Q E i i :vi of cv S Tal Q. if ' K ' if-'f. xi THE MI CROCOSM 92 ANCILL, OLIVE A. BABBITT, ESTHER BALLOU, .IOANNA F. BARTLETT, GEORGINA BEALS, DOROTHY W. BIRKS, EDITH M. BOUDREAU, ELIZABETH B. BRIGGS, BLARIAN E. BROWN, FANNIE A. BROYVN, GRACE I. BROWN, HELEN S. COULMAN, EDITH K. FITZPATRICK, M. GRACE FRASER, CHRISSIE C. CALAVIN, MARY E. GOLDSTEIN, FANNEY HALL, ELEANOR HATHAWAY, ORRA B. HAYES, ROSANNIA C. HAYES, RUTH M. HAPBURN, FRANCES I. HERTELL, HELEN D. IVANOVA, VERA JOHNSON, LEONORA A. JOLLEY, BIARTHA F. JONES, CATHERINE ADAMS, ANNA C. BAYARD, HANNAH R. BELLINGER, ELIZABETH BERRY, GERALDINE BLANCHARD, BERTHA F. BURNHAM, JOSEPHINE COTTRELI., BEATRICE COUNTS, REBECCA B. DEAN, DOROTHY DENNISON, LOUISE EICHKOFF, ELIZABETH EWVING, CHARLOTTA J. FIEBIG, FLORENCE H. FLAGG, REBECCA S. FOSTER, GRACE H. GARRETT, ETHIA B. GOODMAN, RUTH R. GRUPE, JANE A. HIBBERD, MARGARET HITCHCOCK, CAROLYN B. JONES, CHARLOTTE A. IEENAH, ELIZABETH LANCASTER, DIARY E. LEE, BIARGARET B. Unclassifnecl Students KENDALL, SARAH R. ILIRKPATRICK, JEAN LEWIS, GERTRUDE LOUGHMAN, CATHERINE LOUWERSE, LOUISE B. MCGOVERN, MARGARET I MCLAUGHLIN, DOROTHY JNEWSHOLME, NIARY E. NUTLEY, NIARGARET E. OSANN, ALICE D. PAGE, ELEANOR S. PATTON, GERTRUDE W. PEHRSON, ROSE D. POTTER, ELSIE PRUITT, MILDRED B. RUOFF, OLIVE D. ST. JEAN, IRENE P. SAUNDERS, E. FAY SHANNON, NIARIAN E. SEELEY, DOROTHY SMITH, VERNA E. STARK, REBECCA TINT, VIRGINIA M. TOBIN, ANNA E. TOWSEND, ETHELYN WVEIST, LILLIE V. WELCH, IQATHERINE H. Special Students NICCONAUGHY, IQATHERINE T. MCCUE, IRIS IVICGAFFIN, MARX' A. NICGILL, GERTRUDE NIACKENZIE, 1N1ILDRED MAYNARD, JANET MOORE, KATHERINE M. NIORTON, E. BRICKLEY BIURRAY, CQERALDINE PARKER, BIAE F. REYNOLDS, HELEN SCARLETT, MARIAN SCOTT, HAZEL A. SMITH, HELEN C. STURDEVANT, HIARRIET H STYLES, NIARIAN SVENSON, DAGMAR E. S TERRILL, JANE V. THOMAS, IVIARGARET E. TOUGAS, HELEN L. TOWER, ALICE C. WVARREN, IVIARGARET H. WEARE, MARTHA WVENTYVORTH, NIARJORIE K WHEELER, NIARY M. XVILLIAMS, NIILDRED D. XVINTER, VVINNIFRED D. 122 ' ' 'f-v 5-asf r' -Q -- g ,I -. qlaizgigzggggzgggg af . QQ Qwxiw '39 N' x W 'WI Mm! 1 il f - . N1 in . f Me!! : 'lac J ., 59 2-- ' '- GI! , QQ, Xxx I: X X : ' I , Q1 .. ,,MQyg5Q K fzgsg- 4JTQ!l, Ziowgtggj. HV? Q SW? ev! iwginipfx Sa... 2, 421411 -sf 4 I KAN X 5610 9, XYMINW4 tx? I HX fy '19 gg' fu- ,4f. 5' 3 K I ' F-M 'Mlm N- J N1 Wg 'Fish WRX We W :VW gjfbxgiw ' mf I , UI' HX ..,'JI Aix THE. MICROCOSM 1922 BEATRICE COUNTS Secretary ALLEN, DoR1s I. AVERY, lxl.-XUDE E. BACHELDER, OLIVE . BAKER, FRESSA S. BARToN, Lois . . B1sBEE, HEIAEN . . BLANCHARD, ARAMINTA BRU1NoToN, ILA S. . BURNHAM, lNIAR.IoR1E M BUTTIMER, DIARY . CARPENTER, EMELINIL CARSTENS, ARIEL C. . CARTER, ELIZABETH C. CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH H. CoE, IAIIRIAM S. . COLBY, RACHEL C. . CoRsoN, HIILDRED A. . College Graduate Club 1X1ILDRED CORSON Pl'e'SZ.d6'lZf HICLEN COXVLICS l'1'cc-P1-es1'dc11t 1V1ADICLllINE XVAYNE .IENNICTTE THOMPSON fllenzbers of the E.1'FL'1lfI'Z'F Board College Graduates AMY STONE Treasurer . . A. B., Smith . A. B., Middlebury . A. B., Mt. Holyoke A. B., U. of Kansas . . A. B., Smith . A. B., Raclc-lille A. B., U. of Wisconsin . . A. B., Knox A. B., Ohio 1Ve-sleyau . . A. B., Smithl A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, . . A. B., Smith . . A. B., Vassar, .A. B., U. of Missouri . S. B., Smith, 18993 A. M., Columbia 124 S. B., N. H. State College: . A. B., Radr-liffe, 1915 1910 1918 1921 1921 1921 1909 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1915 1915 1917 1914 1922 CLASSE S COUNTS, BEATRICE COWVLES, HELEN L. . CRADDOCK, BIIRIAM H. DARBY, HAZEL J. . DEVEREAUX, BIARGARET DRAPER, LAURA A. . DUDLEY, HELEN . EDWARD, VIVIAN B. . EVERSOLE, SELNIA A. . FAYILLE, Ii.-XTHARINE E. FIELD, FLORENCE H. . CBR.-XYES, ELIZABETH W. GRIFFITH, MARTHA . HALL, ELIZABETH E. . HARRIS, JESSIE A. . HIRT. BERTHA E. . HOLLO11'ELL. EMILY J. HOUSTON, ELIZABETH M. IXTEITH, BIARJORIE A. . LANE, RUTH M. . LIVERMORE, CATHERINE H. LUTHER, IMATHRYN D. BICCONNELL, JESSIE B. BIASON, CHRISTINE W. BIATHEXYSON, HOPE . BIINARD, FSTHER R. . BIORRIS, BIIRIAM E. . MOSS, ELIZABETH L. , BIURPHY, MARY K. NEWTON, JANET . PAGE, ALICE F. . . PEIRCE, Ii.-STHARINE E. PILAND, GEORGIA . PILLSBURY, IMATHERINE H PRIEST, LOIS E. . QUINBY, DOROTHY E. ROBBINS, HELEN C. . ROBERTS, AUGUSTA M. ROBINSON, HELEN 1'. ROSE, HESTER M. SANDERS, JENNIE A. . SHAW, IEATHRYN A. . SHUMAN, H.ARRlETTE J. SKINNER, Ii.-XTHARINE . STEVENS, ALICE F. . STINSON, BIARJORY STONE, ANIY E. . STONE, BIARY S. SWIGART, GLADYS B. . TAYLOR, BIARGARET . THOMPSON, JENNETTE . WARNER, AVINIFRED M. WAYNE, BIADELEINE . AYHEELER, ELIZABETH R. WISNER, EI.IzABETH . WOODROW, RUTH M. , WOOLEY. BIARGARET . XB-KYER, 111ARY L. 125 . A. B., Ohio Wesleyan. 1919 . . A. B., Pomona. mis . A. B.. 1'. of Oklahoma. 191f4 1919: .A. AI. 1921,f1hio State 1. . . . A. B., Smith. . A. B., 11'elles1ey, . . A. B., Mt. Holyoke. . . . A. B., Bates, . - f. A. B.. 1'. of Illinois. . S. B., 19103 S.M.,1916.1.of11IsC . . Ph. B., Dennison 1'.. . . . A. B., Smith. . A. B., lf, of Pittsburgh, . A. B., Wheaton, . A. B., Wilmington. . A. B., Lawrence. Ph. B., 1'. of Chieago, . A. B., Radcliffe. A. B., Mt. Holyoke, . A. B., Wellesley. . A. B., Wellesley. . . A. B., Wells. A. B., 1'. of Wisconsin. . . A. B., Smith. . A. B., Wellesley. A. B., Mt. Holyoke. A. B., Mt. Holyoke, . A. B., Agnes Scott. . A. B., Baker University. A. B., Agnes Scott, . S. B., Colby 1917 1912 1919 1920 1921 onQn 1906 1921 1921 1921 1911 191S 1921 1920 1921 190S 1921 1920 1921 1911 1921 1921 1921 1920 1903 1917 1921 . . . A. B.. 1 assar, 1915 . A. B., Chowan College, X. C. A. B., 1' of British Columbia. . . A. B., Dalhousie, . . . A. B.. Smith, . A. B.. ABASSAR. A. B., Radcliffe, . A. B., Colby. . A. B., U. of Maine. A. B., 11'inthrop. . . A. B.. Vassar, . . A. B., Gout-her, . . A. B., Radcliffe, . A. B., Indiana 1'niversity. . . . A. B., Smith. . A. B., Radcliie. . . A. B., Wells. . S. B., Otterbein. 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1910 1919 1909 1921 1921 1921 1917 191S 1921 1914 1919 . A. B., Mt. Holvoke, 1920 . A. B., Mt. Holyoke. A. B., Ohio AY6S19j'31'1. . . A. B., Mt. Holyoke. . . A. B.. Mt. Holyoke. A. B., H. Sophie Newcomb. . . . A. B., Smith. . A. B.. lv. of Michigan. A. B.. 11's-St Virginia Tfniversity. 1920 1913 1915 1921 1914 1917 1915 1903 ! X by r- ORGANIZATIONS '1 Studs OLll'lCl Cflt OVCITI nt E' 4 C A I H CT. I 41 Z I-1 D1 W Q :I we Z Ci 5 E .1 .A 41 U we Z ,J A L! Q c c L5 2 Q : -1: 5 3 ur Pl' .-. 41 E Z u. +1 4 'F v Q 4 Z .. :fn .1 . A LI-1 U1 E Ld eq 41 5 1 Z 3 m QI O U we 4 D P-' O .Z .L '11 nd ,J A Ld Ld Z 43 -1 4 L-J E' D an S u IE L . I E 5 w -we P' El f il lf' 5 r-4 rg r-1 LE c: z E S3 O V5 ... IL' P' D 2 C21 Q Z -4 pl '1 4 E Q as Q D-4 Q : ?' E f, ..-. A -. Q .1 rs i Z D D1 ri I 922 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Association Officers for Student Government for l92l-l922 Nlos15PHINE LINDEMUTH ,.... President ELEANOR OYCONNOR . l'z'cc-Preszdeizl Donrs PURCELL . . Secretary DOROTHY PROCTOR ...... Treasurer E have Student Government at Simmons. Students make the rules and establish the customs that govern all our extra-Curricula activities from track day to keeping quiet hours and cheating in examinations. Our organization is one of the best testablished at the Conferencefj, our rules reasonable and our traditions beautiful or entertaining as the case may be. But frankly there is not much thought or enthusiasm for Student Government from the average girl. Shall we drop it or shall we all give a little more time and cooperation? This year the Council tried to adapt our organization to the growing needs of the College, and have provided a better opportunity for every girl to express her Wishes and opinions on the rules that are passed. Let everyone of us do our part toward making Student Govern- ment mean vvhat it says. 1 ,. -----1 129 THE MICROCOSM l922 THE cn FERE 1: Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government Officers for l92l-22 President ..... Simmons . 1. LINDEMUTH lf'z'ce-Preszfdezzt and Treasurer . Wellesley . . M. PERRIN Secretary ..... Mt. Holyoke . . M. BRAILEY NE of the pleasantest, most exciting, most inspiring things that has happened at Simmons for some time was the annual conference of-the VVomen's Inter- collegiate Association for Student Government which was held here in November. Everyone knows how we all enjoyed the social side of the event-meeting the inter- esting and attractive girls from the other colleges, sharing with them our donni- tories turned into a gay and festive hotel which had all the luxuries of the Waldorf Astoria, and all that. But the conference really Worked, too! The meetings were most interesting and instructive to the delegates who attended them CJ. Lindemuth and T. Taylor represented Simmonsj. They were held to take up such problems as those pertaining to general Student Government affairs such as organization, in- cluding organization for city and country colleges, coeducational colleges, colleges with dormitories, honor system, punishment for breaking rules, general college prob- lems such as relations with the faculty, intercollegiate relations, and so on. The results of these discussions have been published in book form for the use of all those interested in Student Government. Simmons girls felt the effects of the conference in their increased interest in Student Government as a movement in all the colleges of the country, and in the practical plans and suggestions which were worked out in our organization as a result of the conference. l 30 l92Z ORGANIZATIONS F' 4-asf 1, -Q ' B. PINNEY M. GALLINGER L. SVVEET T. 'l',xYLoR Dormltory Government President . MARGARET GALLINGER lfyfiC6-P1'6'S7'dG1'lf . THALIA TAYLOR Setretary . BERTHA PINNEY Treaszfrer ....... LIBBY SYVEET ORMITORY Government is dormitory life. The privileges, the restrictions. and even the pleasures which are ours have Dormitory Government as their souree. Like every other Worth-while organization, Dormitory Government is progres- sive. .lust as prooffthere are the new Senior and junior privileges. How glad we all are for these, and how anxious we are for them to be so successful that they may lead to greater ones. We must remember that it is only in proportion to our deserts that we can expect reward and that abused privileges lead to nothing higher, The restrictions, too, which Dormitory Government imposes are more valuable to us than we realize, for all through our lives, we shall be, in some measure, restrict- ed. lVe will be surrounded by rules, both written and unwritten. XVe are never free to do as we wish entirely. Dormitory Government trains us in self-govern- ment, without which there can be only unruliness. l31 THE IVIICROCOSIVI l9Z2 Hug, H. FAULKNER M. LANFE M. BICIXLICY Ir. XVEAVER D. BEALS M. DEWEY M. FLOYD M. NET'rLE'1'oN M. PEIRCE The Honor Board BIARION D. FLOYD, Clzamzzazz IXIARION PEIRCE, '22 NIURIEL LANCE, '24 MARTHA DEWEY, '22 NIURIEL NIOXLEY, '24 LOUISE YVEAVER, '23 DOROTHY BEALS, '25 RIARGARET NETTLETON, '22-1 HELEN FAULKNER, '25 HE Honor System or Honor Spirit, is the necessary part of every organization or activity of college life. lVe just eouldn't imagine our Student Government or our Dormitory Government without it. It truly exists not as the result of cer- tain resolutions adopted by the majority, but as an outgrowth of a universal spirit of honor and a sense of individual responsibility. Under the Honor System we are trusted with the rights of higher authorities and must meet the obligations and fulfill the responsibilities of that trust. It is easy to be honest when that is the established custom. To make Honor an estab- lished custom is to ineulcate not an Honor System but an all-pervading, all- embracing Honor Spirit, extending from the smallest things to the greatest. 132 I9Z2 ORGANIZATIONS lf ff E. Rossnu. M. Lkxcx-: A. DRISPQULL D. Rowmax J. Ilmx The Endowment Board HIS year we had no Bazaar to work for and draw results from, But gradually, surely, our Endowment Fund has been growing, Returns in the fall were encouraging, both in pledges and payments, with 1922 in the lead. We tried and carried out successfully two novel ideas in the fall. One was Pencil Day, when Alums and Undergraduates canvassed the city, and sold Simmons pencils. This effort netted about 34,500 Then two weeks later we sold home-made candy in several Boston hotels. This was also very much of a success. But the amount taken in at the time was not the only good result. On both these Saturdays we had a good chance to talk Simmons to any number of inquiring and interested purchasers. During spring vacation, everybody was busy getting her dime card iilled, and this brought us in a good sum. And the interest and help of the State Clubs has been especially gratifying. YVe must not forget to mention the energy and zeal with which the Press Board has worked to keep Simmons before the public. The Endowment Board is grateful to everybody for help and enthusiasm in carrying out everything we have undertaken. XVe haven't our S3.tJtlU,UtItfl yet, nor even our first million. But we're well on our way toward it, and, as we work, are happy in the thought of what Simmons is to be. 133 THE. M ICROCOSM I922 Ei!!! g- Ul 47 Shopwwheels Simmons College Bos'ron,MAs5. OUR ALUMNAE ARE AT XVORK FOR ENDOWMENT AS WVELL AS THE UNDERCRADUATES ONLY THEIR ITNDERTAKINGS ARE ON A LARGER SCALE SIMMONS COLLEGE WELCOMES PRESIDENT HARDING 134 l922 ORGANIZATIONS , N K! , .I X , r 1 r , , Y l , F , - , ' f Qc' D. .IIQNKS R.. Foss The Ellen Richards Club Officers IQUTII Foss . . . . Prcsfdmzt Dorm .IENKS . . Secretary'-Trcaszzrcr HE Ellen Richards Club is now rounding out its third successful year. The Club was founded to stimulate an interest in all scientific subjects, and to create a spirit of friendship between faculty and students of the Science School, Meetings are held from time to time at which outside speakers are inyited to present their Views. This year we have made it a point to hear our own instructors on various subjects, making most of these meetings open to the student body. Scien- tific lectures are alternated by social gatherings. All Seniors and Juniors taking the General Science Course, also Seniors pur- suing a thesis course in biology, chemistry, or physics are eligible for membership. 135 TI-IE M ICROCOSIVI 1922 3.5.1 E. IQIRTLAND L. RIARKELL li. smmi Civic League IVIC League covers one of the broadest and most extensive Helds in College, for besides having a distinctive organization of its own, its function is to co- operate with any organization interested in civic or social affairs. This year its activities have been many. Primarily it has aimed to bring to the girls a knowledge of the social, political, and economic conditions in those countries Where world attention is at present most closely centered. To this end, it has as far as possible secured speakers native to the country to be considered, Dr. Hsieh of China, Mr. Gayadeen of India, and Mr. Yang of Korea, all of whom gave excellent expositions of their subjects. Mr. Ben Franklin Allen, who spent last summer in Germany told of his observations there, and at the time of the opening of the Disarmament Conference in VVashington, Mrs. Florence Kelley spoke on Disam1ament. Civic League conducted the Red Cross Drive. It has throughout the year kept the best current magazines and newspapers within easy reach in Students' Room, and it has conducted an unusually good clipping bureau and a bulletin board on which items of unusual interest in all fields have been posted. 130 1922 ORGANIZATIONS D, BRIDGEXYATER V L. SIMICS D. Bttcx B. SMITH E. Ix1RTL.xN1w I. 'I'w1s1mN The Academy HE Academy, the honorary society of Simmons, was founded in May ISHN, for the purpose of recognizing excellence in scholarship-to encourage interest in those courses of study which are of a liberal character, as distinct from the courses which are of a technical or professional nature, and to recognize accomplishment in those studies. In a college primarily vocational, gradually the need and the desire for some- thing academic, something totally apart from specialized training, had made itself felt. This society was the embodiment and the expression of that need and desire. Interests which, before the Academy came into existence, had no special sponsorship outside that which exists directly between teacher and pupil, the Academy endeav- ors to recognize, foster, and make fruitful. For if the vocational is that by which in the end Simmons stands or falls, it is none the less time that the Simmons ideal has eyer been to liberalize rather than to mechanize, to focus rather than to narrow. to educate as well as to train, to look toward making a life as Well as toward making a living. Membership in the Academy is open to both graduates and undergraduates who have attained fifty per cent A points, or twenty-fiye per cent A points and ninety per cent A and B points, in all acadcuzzr courses. 137 THE M ICROCOSM 1922 R.. FARWELI, H. PRICE D. BUCK MISS JACOBS 1. TWISDEN FI. TAYLOR J. RIPHARDS Simmons College Review Nlatzaging Editor . . . ELINOR TAYLOR 1922 Assistant Managing Editor . . . IRMA TWISDEN, 1922 Amit! Editor ,... ,IOSEPHINE RICHARDS, 1922 Staff Editor . . . DOROTHY BUCK, 1922 Stal? Editor . . . . HERMINE PRICE, 1922 Undergraduate Editor . KATRINA BITTINGER, 1923 Graduate Editor . . FLORA M. JACOBS, 1912 Adnnfnzfstration Editor . CLINTON H. COLLESTER Bnsirzoss Manager . RACHEL FARNVELL, 1920 Advisory Manager .,,. NIARION FITCH, 1919 MAGAZINE with a three-fold purpose-behold the Simmons College Review! A monthly periodical can scarcely hope to take the place of a weekly newspaper -we do not claim that distinctiong but in each issue there is represented as large a variety of interests as any one magazine can Compass. The big divisions consist of alumnae news and interests, events and affairs Concerning faculty and admin- istration, and the in-and-about-college activities which interest primarily the girls now attending Simmons. It seems unreasonable to assume that every undergradu- ate will be interested in every department of the magazine, and we doubt whether the alumnae read the school news with avidityg but if we can give to each, some- thing of hrst importance to herself, almost shall we have attained the ideal. During this year the Bulletin Board of the Simmons College Review made its initial appearance and has been kept full of interest by newspaper clippings and items of general appeal. 138 l922 ORGANIZATIONS -x ' .. E. S'r1LL1Nc:s I. GUINN C. Bovcx J. IDIELEHANTY C. Em-lomi M. fiALLlYAN Ii. SPRINGICR F. IQLI-IIN M. Born J. STFART The MlCfOCOSm Edl.f0f-1.31-Cillllef . . . FRANcEs KLEIN, 1922 Assisiafnt Editor , Ii,-XTHERINE SPRINGER. 19122 i-ld'z'ertz'sz'r1g Editor RIARY GALLIYAN, 1922 A-lrt Editor , . KIARJORIE BOYD, 1922 Bzzsiuess Manager .... JANET STUART, 15122 .-lssistarzt l3L1SZ'7Z6'5Sl,l4CllIL1ge'7' -IOSEPHINE DELI-IHANTY, 12123 CAMILLA EDHOLM, 1923 CoNsTANvE Borcx, 1924 Evi-:LYN STILLINf:s, 1923 IVY .lolz GVINN, 15125 ACH Microcosm Board realizes that the heavy demand on its time could be made less by better organization. This year we have had the maximum amount of co-operation from students and faculty, but we need something more, lVe need something in the nature of a competitive system, so that the incoming Board will work up from freshman year, will help the acting Board with the technical details which take so much time, and in so doing will be better prepared to take on the burden themselves. To Miss Diall, who has given so much of her time in the interest and help of this Microcosm, and to Mrs. La Forge, who has guided our ideas to a more artistic ending, the Board expresses its most earnest appreciation. The Editor extends thanks to Beulah Havens for collecting of snaps, and to the senior editors, especially Frances Russell, for their work on the write-ups. To every member of the Board the Editor wishes to express deepest gratitude. 1351 THE MICRGCOSIVI 1922 The 1922 Mic Show UPIPPIN PASSES Shall we ever forget that pleasant opening of our annual musical riot? Vl'e shall not. Lo, the curtain rises on an exquisite rural scene, an entrancing vegetable chorus, clad in lovely shades of green crepe paper CM ary Lou W'alker's genius, plus no meals, three or four o'clock in the morning, and the disposition of a saintb against a background of cornstalks, in the center of which, to use Lou's Words, is an indistinguishable lump of something, and ' I nearby, a couple of suit-case ends, which turned out 156 to be O. lfVhotta Egge's foot impedementa. Sweet ,fy f Q O. Whottal A long, lean carrot-headed lover, whose f ,ms devotion to Pippin was in no way enhanced by I- the deafening crash of royal purple against scarlet- f ' i yw a long, lean lover, who was presently Combining the 'F f Y' sugary abandon of a modern iiapper with the less bb: 5 subtle flavor of life among Ma's pigs and chickens. f I What would dear Shakespeare have said to Pippin's Q enraptured glory-of Pippin done to a heart-rending P death by two 625 feet of wieners-mourned by a X X 1 ....., ll ..,, sobbing Anthony who would undoubtedly have lost ' ' ' A his garters in his emotion, had he worn any to lose. AND THAT COW! Y 0 priceless contribution to Egge Vue, behind which Peg Gallinger and Vera Smith went down to immortality. It is too bad that all the audience could not have witnessed the only factor at an otherwise horrible dress rehearsal-the only thing, perhaps which kept the cast from Hinging itself into the Charles River in absolute despair! When Pebeco heaved upon the stage, the casit retired in hysterics. Peg's insatiable desire to see what was going on, from her unfortunately sequestered nook in the cow's hither extremities, accompanied by a plaintive request: t'Well, which feet shall I cross? resulted in the immediate assemblage of buckets and mops to gather up our tears of joy. . ..-..-. Jlmfy--liqg ' Qjlllgf- 'I For the arrangement of the race to the city goes the tin-plated crown for ingenuity of travelling devices. Had the electric fan parted company with Hickey's ironing board, had Pippin's passionate endeavors to row in a bushelbasket produced a less hairassed expression, or O Whatta been one inch shorter, all would have been lost. Nor can Pippin's subsequent adventures on the Fenway be ignored. True she was mussed, but undaunted when she emerged from the burlap bag from the Salvage Shop, firmly clutched by Splashmi. It is fortunate that Splashmi's weight was more or less concentrated in one place, in fact not stationary, else the stage might not have borne the strain so well. 140 l922 ORGANIZATIONS We were again indebted to the costume committee for the brilliancy of thc Simpformee Band. whose crimson swallow-tails, stiff shirt-fronts, brass buttons. and white trousers at once put our collective eye out-as did their amazingly perfect discord our ear. That immortal line of Tarvia's 'tAh's gwine to stay here 'till mah feet blossom was a center around which the typical freshmen revolved- bounced-undulated. Philuppa Phiall's name should be afhxed by the words Follies of 1947 at leastfher air of tolerating hauteur combined with a sort of kittish swagger should have landed her as a musical comedy star of the hrst water. And never, oh, never are the Thoro breds. a symphony of pink and white precision. to be forgotten. A little soft musicAAlphonse! Pippin's tragic end approaches. Enter on a darkened stage a gruesome white-clad band, decorated with skulls and cross-bonesi the Dormitory Snoopervisors. In hollow accents the head snoopervisor, unrolling before our concentrated gaze a strangely familiar length of paper, recites to Pippin her crimes. And under the shock of the accusation Pippin sinks to the Floor, sobbing Ma, your Pippin's Passing Out Chow oft that ditty chanted behind closed doorsb, and PLAIN DIES, while her heart miraculously ascends heavenward. Witness thereupon a glimpse of heaven, presided over by an irresponsible Cherub with a halo entirely over her nose, witness the arrival of O VVhatta Eggs red underwear, accompanied by himself,-of Ma snivelling with emotion, and looking a degree more awful than in Act I, witness Pippin's discomfort and smile of content upon the entrance of a little Fairy In Your Home, bearing a 1922 Mic. The chorus as it closed up may have been a little indistinct on the finale, but for PEP, NOISE, and ESSENCE of unadulterated joy, they IVERE THERE! Y ! and the Simmons Society of Snoopervisors, Themselves KAST OFF KARAKTERS - Prof. Hickory Hupincoff, M. Durand O. Whatta Egge, C. Hill YN A I Pippin Pipsqueak, L. Gillis ii, l X, -. Momma Pipsqueak, K. Springer ,A I I Pebeco-the pieceful Front piece, V. Smith 'exirgiffp Back Porch, M. Gallinger 4 Soapina Splashmi, A. Driscoll ' C' PhiluppaPhiall, B. Karger I General Manager of Heaven, F. Russell J Vocal Vegetables, the Thoro-Breds, J IJ 141 THE IVI I CROCGSM l9Z2 D. XVILLIAMS E. ROSSELL H. BIAGOON M. FREEMAN L. LARSON M. LOWE M. PHINNEY J. XYIERMAN K. VAN DER YEEN R. TENIPLETON K. SPRINGER Cunnecticut . Far lVest IllinOis . . Maine . . Massachusetts Michigan . New Hampshire New York . Pennsylvania . Rhode Island . Somerville . Vermont R. BIYHRBERG Presidents of State Clubs 142 LILLIAN LARSON . IXIIABEL LOWE IQATHERINE SPRINGER . IVIARION PHINNEY . . HELEN MAGOON IQATHRYN VAN DER VEEN . . EVA ROSSELL DOROTHY IIVILLIAMS . RUTH TEMPLETON . NIAUDE FREEMAN JEANETTE WIERMAN RUTH IVIYHRBERG I 922 ORGANIZATIONS M. L. ECKLES R. TEMPLETON E. SPICER M. FLOYD L. HHNDRICKS K. XYAX mzu YE1-lX E. SLOAT B. PINNEY E. Km'Es P. Bom' M. LAw A. RL'PREC'HT Y. W. C. A. HE Y. W. C. A. has carried as its purpose the promotion of a Christian program on the campus and otlf, to the end that a Christian attitude of mind and prin- ciples of life should be further inculcated in the student body. At The beginning of the year a Maqua meeting brought back the spirit of Maqua and linked us closely with the work of the preceding year. The Budget was brought before a meeting so that the average general member might know whether or not the Association was giving satisfactory returns for the money entrusted to its spend- ing. The Industrial program has held a large place in our year's work, and we feel that it has led us to a deeper realization of what our college life means to us as an avenue of service to others. Shall we dare to prophecy for the years of the Association to come? Then let this mile of service be: Measure thy life by loss instead of gain, Not by the wine drunk, but by the wine poured forth. For love's strength standest in love's sacrifice. And he who givest most hath most to give. 143 THE MICROCOSM .. .. .. 192 'R , Nw Aw Nqgggg-:a:a,o:. 144 I922 ORGANIZATIONS E. HowLAND E, Llswls R.. P,xr'K,mD The Unltaflan Officers E1,1zAB15'1'H Llgwls . 4 . . Prcsidezzz' Rum' PMKARIJ . , l'1'cc-President ELEANOR HOWLAND .... Secretary-Trcaszrrel' HE Simmons Unitarian Club has eompleted a yery successful year. Teas have been enjoyed on the first Tuesday of eyery other month in the parlor at Peter- boro House with various speakers engaged in Unitarian work in Boston The aim of the elub is to ereate better fellowship among Unitarian students. but we would be glad to welcome any other girls interested in our meetings who would eare to join. l-15 TI-IE MICROCOSM l922 vwgf- I. FISHER L. Sums E. ZISSELMAN P. SIMON The Menorah Society Officers ESTIIER ZISSELMAN . . . . President LOTTIE SIMES . l z'ce-Prendezzt PEARL SIMON . . Secrclary IDA FISHER . . . , . Treasurer ENORAH, the Light that heralds the Way to the study of Jewish ideals in music, history and literature. 1922 may truly, be called the Renaissance of Menorah ideals, not only here at Simmons where a deeper and keener interest has been felt in things jewish, but throughout the university life in the entire country. The scope of Menorah has been broadened by the establishment of an Inter- yarsity at whose monthly meetings Jewish men and Women, leaders in Inusic, litera- ture, and the pulpit, preside. ln addition to its regular weekly meetings, two during the month devoted to the Study of the Yiddish Drama, Simmons Menorah fomis a large pcr cent of the members present at the Intcryarsity. Menorah here at Simmons is but a young society. That it has grown is due to the untiring efforts of its past workers. That it will continue to grow is the sincere and ardent wish of its present members. 1-16 l92Z ORGANIZATIONS M. CROKER D. ANTONIO li. BIL'liI'HY The Newman Club Officers P1'L'.YI'dL'IIf . . . Donrrruv AN'roNic l'1't'C-Prcsz'de1zt . RIARY C ROKICR Secretary . COLETTA PI-IIQLAN Tl't'CI5IlI'CI' . . ELIZABETH AIURPIIY HE lives of all great men are themes of undying fascination. Guided by the resplendent rays of our world-renowned and illustrious patron, Cardinal New- man, churchman and scholar, our Newman Club has zealously linked with intel- lectual pursuits, attainments in religious and moral principles. This year there have been many gatherings at the College and at the Cenacle. Illustrated lectures on Greece, Rome, and the Vatican have been given by the pro- fessors of St. klohn's Seminary while an interesting and benencial address, The Catholic Cvirl's Relations to Social and Business Life was delivered by Mrs. Slat- tery, President of the League of Catholic lVomen. Filled with the sense of duty to our religion, we of the Newman Club feel that our adherence to its aims and purposes can best promote in our hearts and minds the deepest sense of love and loyaltv to our college and the best appreciation of the noble benefits that it tenderly instills into our lives. . HT THE IVIICROCOSM 1922 .l, GROVICR A. XYHITNEY J. BALLOU The Chrlstlan SCICHCC SOC1Cty Qfflcers ANNA XVHITNEY, 1922 . . . t,l1ZUIil'HlLUI and Reader K1oANNA BALLOU, '192-L . . . Secretary klosEPH1NE Gnovian, 1922 , .... Treasurer HE Christian Science Society of Simmons College has continued during 1921- 1922 the endeavor to fullill the purpose of its organization: to bring about a greater realization of friendship and co-operation among the Christian Scientists of the collegeg to Welcome entering Christian Scientistsg to increase its love and friendship for all members of the collegeg and to offer to those so desiring, an oppor- tunity to learn the truth of Christian Science. A reception for all those interested was held early in thc year. The regular meetings have been held every week in thc Students, Room. HS t' In ffJf X .:,1'v fbqwr 'M A of , wg DRAM TICS 5 Q 22 '1 .2 f - 47 -0 x ' W 4 f . X iq f 1 Q , Q , x A M D f ' I , u E I Co ' ' 7515545 ' XX x saga 5 fi LIL ' ,L , ff l if X , I Z K , THE MICROCOSM I922 L. Rims L. GILLIS Prcsidczzt I '1'ce-Presfdczzt Secretary Treasurer V. IIURLBVT A. C'oNnoN Simmons Dramatic Association zc D?'LYllIL1fI.C'CNUIIIIIZIIHCC . . LOUISE GILLIS btage AJLIIIGQCI' Clzairuzazz of 11 1.3 VIRGINIA HURLBUT IQATRINA BITTINGER ABBIIQ CoNDoN PRISCILLA MoRsE . LUCINDA RICE l922 ORGANIZATIONS The Importance of Being Earnest SCAR- WILDE'S comedy is a play of humor, of subtlety, or contrast. Re- membering the degree to which it depends on conversation, its effectiveness was remarkable. We recall particularly Lady Bracknell's costume and makeup, as well as her aristocratic bearing. It will be long too before We will forget Gwendolyn's lovely orange gown, her personal attractiveness, her drawl, and exquisite humor. Abbie Condon's stolidness, as John, was maintained with careful consistency, and con- tributed a splendid voice where good male voices are so much neededg a most per- fect bit of comedy was done by Iris Woodman, as Miss Prism, her adventures at Victoria Station CB1'ighton Lineb bringing shrieks of joy from an appreciative au- dience. Mary VVashburn, as Chasuble, added much in the support of Prism, and is to be remembered for sincerity of effort. A happy choice was made in the cast- ing of K. Willis, as Cecilyg her naivete was bewitchingl How can the most incorrigible of Bunburyists be described? Louise Gillis will probably never achieve anything which Will outdo in absolute perfection that fascinating character. Yet the pattern of her efforts might never have been as distinct had it not been for the efforts of a cast who left us convinced of their being people, not automatons. To the Prop Committee and painters of that artistic setting, enough thanks cannot be given, and to Miss Franc belongs the most sincere gratitude of all. 151 THE M ICROCOSM D 1922 Gentlemen-to the Queen, God Bless Her -Toast and Marnialade, Vol. 6 9 AY back in an early Mic Show we remember Lou Gillis as a gorgeous actress in brown, delivering honeyed accents to the open-mouthed freshmen stand- ing on tables in the back row. VVe recall with special delight her air of puzzled helplessness in that delicious satire on psychoanalysis Suppressed Desires, when she appeared in a heavenly neglige, and was adorable. But when we consider her extraordinary aptness for toying with an English moustache, it is amazing to think of the casualness with which her genius in playing a male role was discovered. At a rehearsal of Eliza Comes To Stay she was asked to read the male part of Monty, in the absence of the original girl, and achieved her success in but one brief week of exhausting rehearsals. It is, however, in this winter's effort of the Dramatic Club, in W'ilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, that she rose to such superb heights. Lou Gillisl 'We have a composite picture of gloriously idiotic figures enhanc- ing Mic Shows-dodging the curses of a weary cast-and of an irreproachable gentleman lounging at complete ease throughout several plays-smoking with a perfection that drew tears of envy from us-and of a gay, inimitable smile from twinkling blue eyes that made the most stony-hearted of us her slave. It has been acting done with a minute attention to detail which has never been surpassed even by the great Daniels, a carefulness in which carriage, walk, facial expression have contributed to an absolute ease of manner, so natural as to make us recall herself, with a start of disbelief, done so quietly, with no heroics, no bluster, no aggressive- ness, no artiiciality, no desire for self-aggrandizement. The Dramatic Club has been, and will be more and more, one of the most sig- nificant elements in our undergraduate life. To this single little candle we attribute so gratefully, some of its happiest illumination, by which other little candles may be so easily lit. We mean it, Lou-aye, mon frae our heairrrtsl l ,.. -.u li? 5 i lit- t ul llfwxxmlsl ix tg M ... .. .,.. . , , va. . I, -------i r is ,.... gi.-Q qw -i Q 25 V , :Q 1125 1, ,, ,Ki - .fig 1' -. ,. . -.x-U tx . . xi. , -,V-,rf -.- ,g it sf , 3 J iffi: f-if 1 5+-. ,-f - . - we-5 Q 2 Qw'N'i' 5' ' - 'ara .t,f,,. , -rt-1 WS ,, ' -, l52 I922 ORGANIZATIONS The lrresistable Nlarmaduken ERNEST DENNY March 3 and 4, 1922 F people ever doubt that Simmons Is Awake we can point with pardonable pride to The Irrestible Marmadukef' that thriller of the mysterious double role, and the two shifts of scenery, including that sumptuous brown-stained setting with the rose curtains, through which could be seen the garden under the rays of a pro- fessional sun set. But all this is beside the main point, which is Mairnaduke himself. VVords fail us. His success is best measured by the quickened heart-beats of under and upper- classmen alike, as Peg made lightning changes from one Mannaduke to the other, with equally amazing cleverness and manly charm. Pat Was a lovable, impetuous little imp of a heroine, who played up adorably to Marmaduke's aspiring advances. They were supported by a cast of such wide talents and mirth provoking quali- ties, that their characterizations are never to be forgotten: the helpless Lady Althea: the domineering Lady Susan, the VVyley Bird, the ,Iuggernaut of the terrible eye-brows, and the kindly old Irish Doctor. In many ways this was the most ambitious play the Dramatics Association has ever attempted, and its success was in a large measure due to the help and encourag- ment of its coach, Miss Sleeper. CAST Marmaduke . . . IYIARGARET B DURAND, '22 Mortimer' Gregory . . C1-:Lu OiROLIRKE, '22 Docior O'Keefe . . IRts XVOODMAN, 23 ClZ7ZASf0P116'l'D?UCOII . . CoNsTANcE BOUCK, '24 Walterr ...... CORDELIA CURTIS, '25 Lady Althea Gregory l.7l7f0I'fI71Z6l'YS wzfel . IVIARY IVASHBURN, '24 Lady Susan flier sixterj . . . . HELEN GOODELL, '23 Patricia O'Br'z'crz .... . PHOEBE IYIOORHEAD, '24 Beatrice Ilivley Ulf07'f1.HI6'I'YS secretaryj . IYIARJORIE TAYLOR, '24 Dawson .....,,. If,-XTHARINE R. SPRING!-:R, 22 ACT I-In the Inner Hall of Lady Althea's country house. ACT IIeIn Marmaduke's room Qtwo days laterl. ACT III-Same as ACT I tthe next morningb. 153 THE MICROCOSM I922 I 'liiiiil 154 'X a .. Q. 'X Q, SN 5 6 A ? m ,N ' ' ic 9x : -few k 2- ga ' 1. u 1. 0 - f 'H fa 'LQ' egg ' AQKVVM A n 'Q . Q5 'QQ xiii! 1 Y . X' lf Im USIC Byd THE IVIICROCOSM 1922 I El Musical Association Presidczzt, HELEN B. XIV,-XTKINS .SCCl'FfUI',l'-7iI'CClSllI'6'I', Rl I'II LEAYITT Glee Club Leader, lxl.-XRJORIE BIIYD Lz'brurr1'au, lX'lURIEL I. LANCE IlJL7lIllgCI'. EVELYN S. RosE P1'a111'st, EVELYN S. RosE Director, Mas. H. C.IHLEToN SLACK Mandolin Club Lcadvr, DoHoTHI' A. HIGGINS Manager, KATHERINE A. NASH Dfrcvtor, MR. GEORGE LANSING 156 l922 ORGANIZATIONS Musical Association N judging the organizations of Simmons we must consider the limitations. No group of girls can work together until the best part of the day is over and then anything accomplished means rea! work. The splendid type of concerts we have given this year stand for a great deal of individual effort and real work. At our Annual Combined Musical Clubs Concert on January 27 we presented a first-class program with several interesting numbers that proved that Hsomething different generally takes well. Much of the success of the evening was due to the unusual talent of our charming violiniste. Miss Carmela Ippolito, and to the untiring efforts of our directors, Mrs. Slack and Mr. Lansing. We cannot, with any degree of modesty, shout from the housetops the elating news that we made a hit at Technology, but we state with no little pride that with song and stringed instiumentsu we have opened the gates upon a new Held of opportunities and perhaps established a precedent in the form of an Annual Simmons Concert there. If our wildest dreams are realized we shall all, as alumnae, be proud to remember that thru our first efforts the seeds of an amicable social rela- tionship between the two vocational schools were sown. While our work at the Temple Israel was not quite up to par we met our emer- gency in a most creditable manner and showed that Simmons girls are always ready for service and worthy of trust . One of the most promising divisions of the Association is our Choir. Through the good fortune of obtaining some choir music especially compiled for womens voices by Arthur H. Ryder, organist at the Harvard Street Church in Brookline, we have been able to present many of the well-known masterpieces. Simmons music is ever increasing in its quality and popularity. As a watch- word to those who are following we who are leaving sav: UCARRY ON! BE A Music BoosrER FoR siififiifioivszi' ci ' 25 157 ' 91 ff y 'g v ff 25551275 ESA! 2 3 . . , , ' 'AQ I, . 5 . :Q O ES A L E I K if X .. x QE X5 Ae ug .zxgg FS Q X -3 , . Ji xr 5 5 b N-X 9- 'Q Xi' EEN' ' , . xx . p R1 FN 1: A 1 A 1 5 S -i x- Ns .. .4 fi' Rx-' xN Q 'S X X Q sh r QA mg, N Xu X K , E f wg- R illia. '- N ' QQ M X A X, mg X E 'eiivff 9 r 5 me 2 2 's 11551-IMAN Tmxcx DAY Sous iwfwwig is Whenlfaugkf L1 'f'1'1et,We 50 un-To 'Hue warm And legygil Al-ma , 1 H5-il H51 Make, be-bmi' If we brnngman-k1nJ'H1e Kessons Th... Had' 'hvgkf min H' we. do ow besfand Stud 'H-ue TesT,Tk7 m-S-Swn I5 it-'Lf-llerl For Su-nmons as A +W.1-am of h-.JTH Hamm- wi-ml-1 sl'-e T. vs Im affma If we sms mamma we wafer hm L., S., Q V6 we I-fi' one b...-Jen Ur we solve one Rav-obiem 1 Her- m.,,.o. ., Y.,lf.Hf-A W . Words D-Ru-.nltn -'LL THE M ICROCOSM l922 Simmons Night at the Pops FTER the regular season at Symphony is over, many of the members remain to play at the Pop Concerts. In the past such colleges as Harvard, Tufts, Tech, Amherst, and Dartmouth have had special nights. Simmons is the first woman's college in the history of these concerts to reserve a night. The program includes several of the class prize songs, which are played by the Symphony Orchestra, the singing led by members of the Simmons Glee Club. It is with much feeling that the students and graduates join in the singing of the College Hymn, which closes the first part of the program. The event of Simmons Night at the Pops has already become one of the spring traditions, which not only under- graduates, but alumnae and friends of the College look forward to. Marion Fitch, '19, is in charge. 160 X L 3 ATHLETICS MIM S. Q I if - THE M ICROCOSM l922 IC. THoM1'sON P. MORSE L. HICNDRICYK C. GORDON P, lXlU0ltHE.-XD F. RL'ssE1,L M. HOWX'.-XRD Simmons Athletic Association Executive Board FRANCES RLfssELL .... . President EMILY THOMPSON . Vice-Presidexzt PHOEBE TXIOOREHEAD . . Secretary PRISCILLA TVIORSE . .... Treasurer RUTH Foss, 1922 CAROLYN GORDON, 192-L Lors HENDRICK, 1923 TYIARGARET HOWVARD, 1925 IMMONS Athletic Association began another successful year in September with plans for getting hockey right under way. The season went off with a gusto and the champions were well toasted at the hockey dinner when all teams gathered at the Refectory. The outstanding lesson of the season was the super- iority of team play. The basketball season began directly after Thanksgiving. The plan of playing sister classes for the cup was abandoned and this year each class played every other class first in a series of practice games and then in a series of cup games. This gives each class a fairer chance for the cup. The new point system for awards, which went into effect last year, has indeed proved its worth and gives everyone something to aim for. The Freshmen came up to expectations showing much enthusiasm and have continued throughout the year to support every movement. Miss Diall with her untiring interest in all that concerns us has been an inspira- tion and ever held us up to the highest of standards. 162 ORGANIZATIONS 1 Wearers of the S Frances Klein, 1922 Beulah Havens, Phoebe Romig, 1922 Ruth Foss. Frances Russell, 1922 Phoebe Moorhead, W earers of the Numerals Anne Driscoll, 1923 Frances Russell, Ruth Thomas, 1923 janet Stuart, Beulah Havens, 1922 Ruth Foss, Frances Klein, 1922 Jeanette Dean, Phoebe Romig, 1922 Lois Hendricks, Phoebe Moorhead, 1924 Managers of Sports, 1921-1922 ,. -Siltli. , . 1922 1922 1924 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 Tennis-Charlotte Hill BasketballvFrances Klein Hockey-Beulah Havens Track-Beulah Havens 163 THE MI CROCOSM Field D ay, 1921 Officials Referee, DR. MARK. judges QFieldj, MISS OAKES, judges CS0ngj, MRS. Ojicial Score Keeper, LOUISE FOSTER, '2 DIALL, MR. SUTCLIFFE, MR. HEMENWAY', DR HARRIS MISS MISS GOODRICH, MR. HAMLIN. SLACK, MRS, KENT, DR. HARRIS. 1. Clerk of Course, DOROTHY ANDREWS, '21. QZ,HCiGlA?1110141'ZC6T, DR. lXlARK. Manager, MOLLY NIOLLOY, '2l. Class Managers, FRANCES KLEIN, '22 FIELD BASKETBALL THROW. Record 69 ft. 1. Lois Hendrick, '23 2. Anne Driscoll, '23 3. Frances Russell, '22 BASEBALL THROW. Record 169 ft. 5 in. 1. Lois Hendrick, '23 2. Helen Magoon, '23 3. Anne Driscoll '23 7 SHOT PUT. Record 38 ft. 7 in. Held b 1. Helen Magoon, '23 2. Anne Driscoll, '23 3. Anne Levenson, '2-1 , GERTRUDE WCDNSON, '23, BLSSIE BAKER 74 DAY RESULTS 2 in. Held by M. F. Dittmer 11 59 ft. 2M 111 57 ft. 7 11'1 56 ft. ll in Held by G. Hussey, ' 167 ft. M in 161 ft. 10 in 156 ft. T in y Helen Magoon, '23. 38 ft. T in 32 fn. 10M in 32 ft. 6 in 164 10 1922 ORGANIZATIONS JAVELIN THROW. Record 74 ft. 7 in. Held by 1. Anne Driscoll, '23 2. Bessie Baker, '24 3. Katherine Horner, '22 STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record 7 ft. 115 in. l. Edna Lundstrom, '21 -I Anne Driscoll, '23. 7-l ft. 7 in. 58 ft. IU ill, 49 ft. lo In. Held by D. Watson, 'ISL 7 fr. 1034 in. H. Von Kolnitz, '20 2. Lucy Bagg, '23 7 ft. 9 in. 3. Alice Hayward, '24 7 ft. .334 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record 1-1 ft. 21g in. Held by 1. Frances Klein, '22 13 ft, 5 in. -. Alice Hayward, '24 13 ft. 3 in. 3. Lucy Bagg, '23 12 ft, S in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Record 4 ft. 256 in. Held by M. O'Connor, '2O. 1. Edna Lundstrom, '21 2. Lucy Bagg, '23 3. Katherine McAndrew, '24 HOP, STEP AND JUMP. Record 27 ft. L6 in. He -l ft. -l ft. 3 ft. 11 in. ld by F. Klein, '22. Not held in 11121 TOTAL POINTS 1921-75 1922-75 1923-106 192-1fS5 ORGANIZED SPORTS CUP awarded to 1924. TRACK CUP awarded to 1923. INDIVIDUAL CUP awarded to Edna Lundstrom, '21, SONG CUP awarded to 1923. 165 TI-IE MICROCOSM 1922 XKVINNERS OF TWO CUPS: 'TRACK CUP AND SONG CUPQ TWO REC'l'JRDS BROKEN BY 1923 NIEMBERS. l x 3 3 :XNNE DRISCOLL '23 HELEN IWAGOON '23 .IAVELIN THROW' SHOT PUT 74 ft.. 7 in. 38 ft. 7 in. 166 22 ORGANIZATIONS vfvvm Ng- 9 Sr 1 XVINNERS OF THE COSTUME COMPETITION Q, EDNA LUNDSTROM, AYVARDED THE INDIVIDUAL CUP FOR MOST POINTS IN TRACK EVENTS 167 Tl-IE MICROCOSM I 922 F. R.Ussm.1, P, 1XIoo1uncfxD R. THOMAS F. 1x1,n1N H.. Foss VARSITY TEAM Basketball The basketball season began right away with class practice, which gave G weeks' competition before choosing teams. There was no weather element to inter- fere with the season: we had team practice, ending in 25 Weeks of interclass practice gamesg then 2 weeks before finals the teams brushed up on technique, passing, and signals. The championship series was unusually interesting, the sister class method being substituted by playing every other class. Every team had lots of fun, and every team played better than it ever had before. But time and time again the juniors took the ball right down the field as planned, and they were rewarded for scientinc co-operation by winning the coveted CUP. The results of hnals Were: 1922 vs. 1923-1923 1923 Vs. 192-1-1923 1922 vs. 192-lfl922 1923 vs. 1925-1923 1922 vs. 1925-1922 1924 vs. 1925fl921 VV e congratulate Phoebe Moorhead for Winning the individual cup, and we Wish Ruth Thomas, elected manager for next year, all success. 168 922 ORGANIZATIONS D. I,I'R!'ELL I . IIvss1cL1,. D. LANL: I . IQLEIN, Cpt. R. Fuss SENIOR BASKETBALL I.. Iimm II, IQIQNURIVK I , IAPMAN B. PINNEY, Cpt. NI. I-RTX' JUNIOR BASKETBALL Ili!! THE IVI I CROCOSM 1922 E. H,u11l.'l'uN Z. Rus:-:NHl'Hu Nl. FIM11: P. BIUUHHEAIJ, C'p1. IC. XYHI'II'IlUf'K SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL L. Ilrzxxlsux f H. HURLHVT IC. Ilussxmx I. Mc'CoURT, Cpt. P. AIIDDLFTUIN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 170 1922 ORGANIZATIONS IG. Ilossxux A. Aramis P. Nlfmullryxn TENNIS CHAMPIONS Charlotte Hill, College lllcznagcr Singles, October 1921 1922-CHARLOTTE HILL 15124fPHof:B14: Kloonnnxo 1923-ANNE ADAMs 1912-3'I2I'NII'I'I Rossxmx Trzxxls S1NGL1as CUP awarclccl to 1924 In the semi-iinals in Singles 151223 defeated 1512.3 while 12124 hnishecl off 12122. In the finals a swift game was played between Phoebe Moorhead and Anne Adams but the well-placed, smashing shots of Phoebe Moorhead made her the Champion again and gave the Cup to 15124 for the second year. Doubles, May 1921 19I21fEDNA BOYD 10233-EMILY 'llnmrpsox DORCJTHH' HARVEY EDNA 11'oLFE 1922-JANET STUART 12124-PAULINPQ EDDY PHUEBE ROMIG PHO1-IBIC IXIOORIIICAD TENNIS DoL'BLr:s CYP awarded to 1924 171 THE IVIICROCOSM l922 li. IDANIELS C. BENNETT R.. Foss F. RUSSELL .I, STUART E. HAMlLToN P. NIHURHEAD li. HAVFINS P, Roixnu F. DEAN flpt. VARSITY TEAM Hockey Match Games Won by HB2 VS. H32-l 1924 1925-3 VS. H925 1923 1923 vs. 1924 ......, 192+ In more ways than one our hockey season was particularly successful this fall. In Beulah Havens we had an efficient manager, and the schedule, arranged for a larger series of games than usual proved interesting. The visit of the English Hockey team was a great inspiration, as we certainly saw the value of clean, open playing, of perfection of stick work and technique, and above all of team play. And it was their superiority in this team play-a perfect co-operation of individuals for one result-that gave the cup to l924. 172 922 ORGANIZATIONS C BENNETT D. IiUr'K R. Foss H. Ih'HNu1Q1:1:Ex E. ROSSELL I . IQLICIN .I. STI',xn'r D. HICIIIINS I . R1'ss1a1,1, Ii. IIAVIQNS Ii. DANIELS P. Hfm11u .I. IDIQAN Cpt. SENIOR HOCKEY 'l'. 'l'.xx'1,1m KI, S'1'1l.r:s M. W.x1,K14:n I.. III-zxmuvxs I.. Ibm. M. Iiwrx' .l. S.Xl'IiNHI I A. Dmsvu1,L KI. W.xI,'l'I-:us Upt. ,I UNIOR HOCKEY 173 TI-IE MICROCOSIVI I9 IC. IQINDGE E. HULMSTROM A. LI-:VENSQN F. Poms C. CQURDON K. BICANDREXV 13. BAKIQR M. SULLIVAN P. AIOORHEAD E. XVHEELOCK E. HfXBIILTON Cpt, SOPHOMORE HOCKEY M. K1-:1-:Nw L, lg.l1'lliNSl'lN E. BADGER L. JOHNSON L. DENNISON E. Bmcxlcs M. XVILLIAMS I. MVCUURT H. HURLBUT R. NIANN Cpt. FRESHMAN HOCKEY 174 'sm iii 4 riaiilm 1 H-1, I QR M 3 YE SUNDIALE - A 1 fl A f' A W P f' Y W N i l xl 2 Saw I-jqlfv My 1 'UVV J ' w J N . L., THE MICROCOSM I9Z2 I . Freshman Frolic UR cap and gown days seemed very far off on that momentous occasion when, a crowd of happy little freshman, brief and starched of skirt, and tightly curled as to the hair fas we used to say in Caesarb we scampered merrily forth from scandal- ized Brookline, bound for the Refectory and our Freshman F rolic. Did we have a good time? just ask us! All the youthful impulses we had been somewhat bashfully concealing for, say eighteen years, came to the front and resulted in a scene of innocent and childish abandonment beautiful to see. Perhaps a sort of hang-over from Freshman F rolic has stayed with us to soften the austerity of our senior garb, for there have been rumors afloat that we retain a most unwonted degree of juvenile impulsiveness despite our black and White exteriors. , , l 176 l922 YE. SUNDIALE SOpl lOII1OI'C l..l1l'1Cl'1COIl RIOT of crimson roses in shiny silver vases, cunning waitresses with red and white head-bands, red candles, mascots, streamers on white table-linen, and the big twenty-two banner reposing in state over the speakers' table: that was our first impression of sophomore luncheon. But the memory that we carried away included this and much more-a spirit of good fellowship and a bigger, finer loyalty to the class and to the college. Ghost Walk ROM the Sun Dial to the eerie midnight strains of the Ghost Walk chant is a far cry. We were in truth the ghosts of '22 . No semblance of sophomore youth and jollity was present to reassure the onlookers that we were flesh and blood. On through the halls we pressed, voices rising to a wail, the gruesome phrases of Martha Dewey's masterpiece rolling from our tongues as naturally as if being ghosts was our chief business in life-tor after-lifej. The thrills and perilous escapades of that Halloween night will be a memory forever for the ghosts of twenty-two. 177 THE MICROCOSM 1922 Sophomore May Day Come out, dear seniors, Come out with us and playg We've something nice to eat, It's juicy, red, and sweet, Folks call it short-cakeg VVe think it is a treatg Oh hurry, seniors dear, It's made: 't won't keep! ITH such material bait did we summon the seniors to frolic on the green at 6 A. M., and having assembled a large and hungry crowd, we proceeded to satisfy their spiritual appetites with a gorgeous pageant-offspring of the fertile brain of Lou Gillis. Pageant, did we say? Rather call it a BALLET of light-footed Grecian maidens, dainty French dolls, Robin-Hood and all his merry men, and last but not least the captivating little London chimney-sweeps. 178 1922 YE SUNDIALE LIHIOI'-l:'I'CSl'lI'fl3fl Weddlng 1918 HEN 1922 was united forever in holy bands of matrimony to 1920, the prevalence of military weddings made it imperative that we do likewise. The outcome was one of the most impressive ceremonies ever staged in the long- suffering Refectory. Sally was the most winsome of brides, and Mary Kimball a Hne soldierly chap who quite won all hearts, Cineluding that of the bridel. The families of the happy couple shed a sentimental tear when, under crossed swords. in true army style, the pair swore vows of eternal loyalty of the sister classes. 1920 Twenty-two having been left a widow by the departure of 1920 into the cold and cruel World, she decided to have another try at the orange blossoms, and took unto herself a channing young bride, 1924. Now it isn't usual in the best of circles for widows to marry brides, but '22 this time acted the part of dashing young groom, in the person of jo Lindemuth. ,lo's wedding suit from collar-button to patent leathers was all that could be asked of the most decorous of grooms. And those lovely brown curls! Many a feminine heart Huttered wildly when he took his fair Agnes for better or for worse, till graduation doth us part, It was a truly- affecting ceremony, though somewhat diverted by the decidedly unbecoming behaviour of some of the younger members of the groom's family. WVe'll Wager the blase youths who attended the stag dinner before the ceremony, and wasted so much sympathy on the groom, would have liked to be in his shoes when they caught a glimpse of the beautiful bride. 179 THE MICROCOSM l922 Junior-Senior Picnic We have it at First hand That when Milton wrote ' ' Hence, Loathed Melancholy He was thinking of the Junior-Senior picnic. When this particular band of Gloom-killers Embarked on the good ship Priscilla Alden For Nantasket And points west, such as Paragon Park, It would have taken 10 cloud-bursts and a couple of Old-fashioned New England Blizzards To dampen their spirits. Since none of the aforesaid Tragedies occurred, but instead the day dawned bright and Balmy, It can be said without Impugnity, that old Epicurus himself would have felt proud . To claim us as holders Of his philosophy. ,, , tQ-1'i ss. After the provident juniors had tenderly administered All manner of indigestibles To their little senior charges, A few foolish ones donned Startling aquatic costumes And braved the chilly Waves, All for the glory Cwe suspectj of having their pictures taken. Such simple pleasures also As three-deep And tug-of-War 180 922 YE. SUNDIALE Were indulged in by old and young, tBy young we mean the seniors, Since the responsibility of looking after such Irrepressible wild things as they Was soon born upon the juniors, making them quite Quite serious by contrast- t'VVhich isn't so very serious at thatj. 'r-n-l ,Jac Tiring of the sad sea-sands We sought the expensive and alluring Paragon Park, Where the call of The pernicious Roller-Coaster And the Whip proved too strong for even the weak and timid, And shortly all were intent on A dizzy whirl of emotions in their search for More thrills and heart-throbs. We wish that it could be T ruthfully stated That on the trip home we were a bit more subdued than before, But since the truth And nothing but the truth Is to appear in this time-honored book The awful fact must be confessed That We sang and giggled till we thought our Poor sun-burned faces Would crackg Thus Ended A day perfect enough to make Carrie Jacobs Bond Green With envy. 181 ,1 , r,-5 ' H' ' 4 +h,,x , ,., .-, , , . ., - ' J L...i JUNlORS,JOYOUSNESS, AND .JENERAL JOCULARQTY NRESTRAlNED,UNTlRING,UTHEFULNESS: EW CLOTHES? LOVELY G-OSSANIER CREATIONS N EVERY SHADE. FROM HELSOTROPE To HENN LD. OLD STORY 'NEATH THE. LXGHT OF THE LAN Al O R omANc.E. STALYHNG AT LARGE ON TN-xt Pnosmr. C.GLONNADEj 1 TERN S PEPPY SENIORS, SINGING 5E.NT'1MEN'TAL SERENADE Rounxcmucf SOPWMORES STH-'FLY STARU-AED AND SOLICITOUS OVER ALI. THE NWS-TERsous NSAGIC. of' MAY, moon, Musnc. , NHRTH AND MEN! BY aw 4 JUNIUR PKQM x ggi Q ax 'KO Il f mf , X ,A fi! X A X X , 1. X l x 4 I dwg 'Il 1.1 ! iw.. 'I QM f Z Mx L 5 S I up NT we 0 C1 THE M ICROCOSM 1922 Senior Housewarming AS '22 grown up so very much, we wonder, since those Freshman Frolic days? No one who witnessed the hilarious scene in North Hall basement on the night of October 7th of our senior year would suspect that any change had taken place, or that three years had elapsed between the two occasions. Of all the glad, mad days of all the glad, mad year senior housewarming certainly walked off with the honors. From the minute Peg Durand, in full farm regalia, from the hip-pocket out, mounted to the grand-stand and announced that the programmy was about to begin, we collapsed into a giggling, hysterical mass of pure glee. The shrieks of delight that punctuated every word of our dusky minstrel must have been heard in at least one of the Newtons. Oke always did have the power to wrest a smile from a wooden image, but let it be here recorded she broke all previous records that night. And then those delightfully sophisticated class babies! Can we ever forget them ?-or the vision of Mitzi Rowden weeping on Barret's ample bosom? And what of the mystic Dot Smith and her hypnotic band, the two diminutive Jeans,-f and of the learned speaker of the evening, Professor McKee? Among other memories of that famous night there will always be outstanding in our minds a suspicion of hard cider, and the subsequent undignified behaviour of certain erstwhile respectable seniors. 184 l922 YE. SUNDIALE Christmas P arty The boar's head in hand bear I, Bedecked with bay and rosemary, And pray you masters be merry, Qui estis in conviviof' E Olde Time Christmas Party was in full swing. The boar's head had been brought in, and the gay lords and ladies and the peasantry were alike enjoying themselves, feasting under the cheerful glow of the candlelight. Ye men'ie jesters were at their usual tricks. Suddenly there blew in from the cold winter-'s night a band of strolling players. Ye Lorde of the Manor bade them stay, and thereupon they entertained the companye with the lively comedie of St George and the Dragon, which was received with enthusiasm, albeit the dragon was of such terrible dimensions that he frightened the more timid ladies in the Hall, but scared not one away from the happie occasion. 185 THE. MICROCOSIVI 1922 Senior Luncheon 1921 ' Toastmistress, RUTH FRANC Household Ecorzorrrzzlvs, RUTH WALKER Library, GERTRUDE DAVIS Secretarial, CORINNE BUCHANAN Science, WILMA MUNT Senlor Luncheon 1922 Toaslmistress, ,TOSEPHINE LINDEMUTH Household Ecozzomrzks, LALIA CHARLTON Library, DOROTHY ROWDEN Secretarial, CHARLOTTE HILL Science, RUTH Foss Social Serwte, LoUIsE GILLIS Chairmen for Commencement Week SG1Z'Z.07'P7'01ll, NIARY LoU WALKER Class Day, HELEN WATKINS Senior Lu11cl1eor1, JOSEPHINE LINDEMUTH 186 I CUMME CEME T The Exercises of Commencement Week, 1921 ' Friday, june 10 SPECIAL BXIEETING OF THE ALUMNAE COUNCIL: in the college building at 2 o'c-lock MEETING OF THE CORPORATION: in the President's office at -1 o'c1ock. SENIOR DANf'l11I in South Hall C321 Brookline Ave! at N o'clock. Saturday, june ll NIEETING OF THE ALUMNAE COUNCIL: at the Presidents house, 1151 Bay State Road, at 111.30 O'clock. CLASS DAY ENERCISES: on the Doimitory Campus 1321 Brookline Avel at 2.2311 o'c1ock. CLASS DAY SUPPER: on the Donnitorv Campus at .3 o'clock. STEP-SINGING: South Hall Colonnade at 15 o'clock. SENIOR DRAMATICS: in Whitney Hall, Coolidge Corner, Brookline, at 5.1.3 o'c1ock. Sunday, June IZ BACCALAUREATE SERVICE: in the Harvard Church, Coolidge Corner, Brookline. at -1 o'clock. Semuon by the Reverend Ashley Day Leavitt, DD., Pastor ot the Harvard Congregational Church, Brookline. Monday, june 13 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES: in the Harvard Church at 11 o'clock. Address bv the Reverend Charles Edwards Park, D.D., Minister of the First Church, Boston. LUNCHEON AND MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION: in the College building immediately after the Commencement Exercises. RECEPTION by the President of the College to the Alumnae and their friends: in South Hall at S o'c1ock. ' Tuesday, june 14 SENIOR LUNOHEON: in South Hall at 12 o'c1ock. IST TI-IE IVIICROCO SM 9 T5 A A . N E .. , ' ww f . '+ V --.1 ,. -, 4 f ' .... 5 9 mf' -f-'iff -L - -f X. A ,, '3,4.g. ' -,. , . . .5-fir' - M: - ugh :We -F' -1 ,. ..,,. 1 .-. zu -:V f A 1'-.,--:,s:5:iHa::.q+. .1 f :: 1, A - . ---' . ' , -, ,191 -...M-1. h -1:1-Q ,..,, : .3 .iz '41, ' , A 3 2.35 :J .L L. i5...2-2.1, .. , .5 N ' ., P 7 ' ' I T' f -' x Q 57 . . .QM . fa I W U , Iv . hm I .1 1 W . 1, ., 1' .y fw elsg f L.:-IM, - ' . -'fx 5? - 1 if.,-I.g' ' an ' i 5 rgi. g V .gg.,,,uc, g-. M, , ' -Q R - '1 ' '.:,:E-: . 5 :'i4 aI -A. E.,.'3A:CTT ' 'Y' ' Nm. X .f,,iM l gigiif-'Q 5-9' ' M52 188 5 f Af 'F Q2i5': EMM, 5 '- .' llllgmlyllff .' -1:f::5::g:,sg., .1 : l,'zN I . .Ill--.UWA fh-f55::::gx: sv -e seeaiiiiiiiaw 'lllllllllflll' n v luygllllggglgx l:::alll E 53,4 zz STATI TIC R ,Q f ,.f Ry.. ' I 'f'n p 'lll,4 fl n 5 'rr fe 05,2 0 17' I I 94' R 'PIII ul lhfgxll 'R iii:-!!IL-2151 J r U35 'nl-' -1,' 0 : - fix Q . ilu lll . . I THE MICROCOSM I922 MOST POPULAR She had the genius to be loved. Josephine Lindemuth Eleanor O'Connor Margaret Gallinger Zuiimf- ,K 4 ' 'f R . , 1 , : N1F'i, .Q if Q lr - l rsegqs, gf - . BEST LOOKING V ,H , f Q-.1 . . '15 A daughter of the gods, dwznely tall and nzost dZf'1.7'L7'L6'lj7fGZ1'.H 'fi ffavlslviafi -.1 m f ' Eleanor O'Connor 1152535-'?fip4A. -'S 'S ,121 . . yi UE, Joseph1neL1nde1nuth saggy .,,, N i Helen Watkins 4 2-f-9-was-e ff . , . 1-4,551-f 5. , f y .:-S4 1 190 MOST CAPAB LE The talent of success is nothing more than doing 'well wliatever you do. Mary Lou Walker Frances Klein Marion Peirce I922 STATISTICS NEATEST She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Ruth Proctor Ruth Moorhead Beulah Havens MOST PROMISING The great thing in this world is not so mitch where we stand as in what direction we are mailing. Frances Klein Margaret Gallinger Hermine Price BEST SPORT J To brag little-to show well-to pay up, to own up, and to shut up, if beaten, are tlze virtues of a truly good sport. Ruth Foss Margaret Gallinger Dorothy Rowden 191 THE M ICROCOSM l922 I MJ 12-:J -Q1 a...1 4.4 N-.1 I-J AJ -4 -.A -2.4 .J A M - W' 5 5 1. ' W 5355 W I Hain , , i fl ff IMWVYXAQ I I ., I ,garw . Q MOST ORIGINAL Wlzo can be wise, amazed, temperate, and furious Loyal and neutral, all in a moment. Kathleen Halladay Louise Gillis Margaret Durand BIGGEST BLUFFER Persuasive speech, and more pe-rsuasi' sighs, ve Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyesff Louise Gillis Virginia Hurlbut Dorothy Higgins MOST TALKATIVE H er zvords, like so many nimble and airy seriitors, trip about lier at conzmanolf' Elizabeth Kirtland Jeanette Elder Dorothy Srnith l92 922 MOST VERSATILE Few things are lmposszfble to diligence and skill. Wearing all Frances Klein Frances Russell Marjorie Boyd BRIGHTEST that wezfght of learning lightly, like a flower. Lalia Charlton Irma Twisden Elinor Taylor BEST STUDENT C 11 A Knowledge is power. Irma Twisden Dorothy Buck Anna W'hitney 193 THE M ICROCOSM 9 I l ,sl MOST CONSCIENTIOUS The secret of success is constancy to purpose Anna Whitney Marguerite Hussey Hilda Houston MOST ATHLETIC First in the fight and every graceful deed 15 Frances Russell Beulah Havens Frances Klein MOST TACTFUL Tact 'is good taste in action. Josephine Lindemuth Eleanor O'Connor Margaret Gallinger 922 STATISTICS BEST NATURED A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance The glass Coletta Phelan Dorothy- Rowden Carolyn Bennett BEST-ALL-AROUND 4 nature perfectly balanced, A beauty Qf heart untold. Margaret Gallinger ' Frances Russell Frances Klein BEST DRESSED of fashion and the mould of form Babette Karger Ruth Moorhead Gertrude Butler 195 THE M ICROCOSM l922 BUSIEST She is never less at leisnre than when at leisure. Frances Klein Katherine Springer Jeanette Dean WIT TIEST And thereby hangs a tale, Eleanor O'Connor Coletta Phelan Dorothy Smith MOST DIGNIFIED Dignity does not consist in possessing honor, but in deserving it. Elizabeth Spicer Eleanor O'Connor Josephine Lindemuth 196 I922 STATISTICS MOST RESPECTED A perfect woman, nobly plannedf 1 To warn, to cmnfort, and command. Josephine Lindemuth Margaret Gallinger Doris Purcell FAVORITE PROFESSOR He was a 'veray gentil parjit Kmfgl1t. Mr. Macdonald Dr. Varrell Dr. Gay FAVORITE SCENERY Marblehead I!! 197 TI-IE M ICROCOSM l922 AS WE WERE I remember, I remember That freshmen house of mine, So far removed from college A In the wilds of old Brookline, And how oft we rose and shivered In the chill and wintry dawn To file reluctantly to class E'er nine o'clock begone. I remember, I remember That peppy sophomore year, When Bellevue, Student's, East, and West Reechoed to our cheer. There wasn't much we ever missed, VVe had some appetite! We haunted theatres and teas, And Durgin's Park at night. I remember, I remember Our happy junior days, VVe thought our freshmen very cuteg They copied all our ways. We had a Prom one summer nightg 'Twill never be forgot, Though we took our room-.mate's brothers Cousins, uncles, and what-not! I remember, I remember Senior year came all too soon, And our caps and gowns felt very strange: We dared not think of June. VVe grew quite sentimental, And it came to be our craze To prattle of the pranks we did 'VVay back in freshman days. 198 v 1 00,0 , ' O 1 j Y Q AMA if QI! AE w 3. X: ' .ja 1-if 4 MICRDCHAUS THE M ICROCOSM 1922 THE FOLLIES OF 1922 A Satire. Scene One: Back Yard. 1922 enter trippingly, as freshmen, yodeling We came to Simmons College, As green, as green as grass. Deafening blare of trumpets, as We proceed to blow our own horns. The upper classmen Csophomores NOT includedj are completely taken ing hail us as the marvel class of the ages. Triumphant exit to the tune of the song that almost took the prize on track day. Scene Two: Bellevue House on the stroke of midnight, October 31, 1919. Stage very dark. White forms are dimly seen, wavering in an unsteady, perturbed line. Chorus: We don't want to light, But, by jingo, if we do, We've got the rep, We've got the pep, And we've got the seniors, too! Scene Three: Any old station. Sign on black board: All trains 1 hour late, if not more so. Chorus of weary-looking, heavy-eyed, down-at-the-heel juniors, wearing con- spicuous blue and gold bows. Enter sprightly 192-1's, with attendant baggage, including golf sticks, bird- cages, hat boxes, bags, AND more bags. Juniors and freshmen do a Paul jones in efforts to connect with the ones they have been corresponding with all summer, -Give up the attempt. Juniors, carrying suitcases, bird cages, golf-sticks, etc. and each leading a frosh by the hand, exit to the tune of: We've been working on the railroad, All the doggone week, We've been working on the railroad, Little freshmen for to seek. Scene Four: Library B, any Wednesday afternoon 1922. Enter not more than a half-dozen seniors in caps and gowns. Slink self-con- sciously into the front seats. Amid readjusting of tassels and mortar boards they arise and sing fully lustily: N ow our work is over and we go away: For a job that's soft and easy let us pray, How we wonder what the college e'er will do-oo, ln the years to come sans 1922! l ! 200 W, .,-, 565 A 11? H.,-1 L he N V- I V A A'1 A I Q ' D . -5 X , K V , K. - 'fr I S Q V 24.3 Q ,,l 2 ' A i TI-IE IVIICROCOSM 1922 HOUSE RULES I. Quiet Rules: Each student is urged to adopt an individual noise, to be faithfully kept in order that the Matron will be able to tell who is not in. Variety of noises will be appreciated. H. Care of House Rules: Tacks for banners, pictures, etc., may be obtained from the Matron for a small sum. - ' All those who can cook are requested to do so in their rooms, as this will cut down the expense of meals. Students are requested to equip themselves with the latest electrical ap- pliances on the market, so as to lighten their labors. Vacuum cleaners are provided for every house. Students are earnestly requested to smoke only the highest grade of cigarettes, as the cheaper ones offend the aesthetic sense of the more particular imbibers of the weed. HI. Light Rules: Leave shades up when lights are turned on. It gives a cheerful appearance to the dormitory. IV. Misdemeanors: No student will graduate unless she has obtained at least one misdemeanor. However, it must depend on individual effort, and is awarded only to the deserving. An aluminum loving cup is presented at the end of the year to the girl re- ceiving the highest number of misdemeanors. V. Chaperone Rules: Due to the fact that Simmons College is located on the FENWAY, the fol- lowing rules will be observed: That no student shall go out at night without a masculine escort-preferably two. That students must not come home from the movies or theatre at night with empty stomachs. That, for the honor of the college, no girl allow herself to be seen in public in anything less nobby than a Rolls Royce. That two seniors may go out alone, but ONE senior must be accompanied by a man. That freshmen may not leave the safe harbor of the dormitories unless they have qualified by presenting a certificate of vaccination, a passport, quarantine badge, and a dose of anti-toxin, and have passed the purity test. All Rules should be conscientiously obeyed when students are visiting their families and friends over night. Lights should be out promptly at 10.30. No baths must be drawn after ten o'clock. Remember it is an important part of the Honor Spirit to live up to these rules even when you are not under the direct care and influence of the proctor. V 202 T' 3 Qmnw N Q Br. swam- No SILENC. D 1 urn No censuo R ' Q s7 Nu. H5 , Y , Q, ex xr, , rj fx 1.1 -..: I V f s z . X X5 y Q.. an , J J I 'F If xx f 1 I 1 I II f yy As T su D as REST Exam As. IT .5 MW... 51-.mf M... S-ra 1 T1 Tm ,- , P 'K Q - if Lg K?gk f'L3'L!lI 1 L ATU gf X1 U A5 11' 5HO LD BE. LIBRARY ,B A5 m- IS f fwq ffl Ja ' Cl x gl 4 W z x A Wm K ff M I fn iv N u r i - .I S K 1 f. ,Sn Al- X X 1 X ' Q X JG Lf J nl M O kXN1 DlllTfiR As xr an-wo LD ea CORRIDOR A511-15 THE M ICROCOSM 1922 BLUE BUS TOUR OF THE CAMPUS On your left, ladies and gents, is Simmons Preparatory School for young ladies, preparing them how not to earn their living. Notice the glass roof-that is where the Household Ec girls raise bread by attracting the sun's rays scientifically, and concentrating them on mirrors. That object on the top is not a weathervaneg it is a watch tower. The President stands there with watch in hand, and when the instructors are two minutes late they are instantly discharged. If five min- utes late, the class is discharged. That in the rear is not a botanical garden, it is a mushroom bed. Miss Diall uses it for field hockey. On the right is the famous Dump-famous for every- thing, especially mounted police. This setting is said by landscape decorators to be the most decorative in the country. We will now approach South Hall. It is on the east side of North Hall. It is cnnsidered by some to be one of Boston's most comfortable penitentiaries. After gazing at this edifice, we will carry away a charming mental picture of milk bottles on the balconies, and a tennis court which is fine for skating. Why go in, when one can visit Pete House by travelling north by south east, turning to the left, taking three turns and a somersault to the right, and walking backward the rest of the Way. Where are the students? Oh, most of them are not on campus anyway. They are populating Brookline. LIFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDIES or WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND When the S o'clock sign goes up just as you are starting the morning mara- thon across the colonnade. When the girl ahead of you in the lunch room takes the last strawberry short- cake. When your pen runs dry in the middle of a long transcript. When you Hnd, at the end of a speed test, that one hand reposes on the row above the customary asdf, etc! When you start the day with a FIRE-DRILL at six a. m. on a frigid morning in February. When the biscuits burn on your first junior luncheon day, and the Household Ec Faculty en masse are your guests. When you have to sit around from Tuesday, waiting for that Friday afternoon exam in your elective. 204 I 922 M I CROCHAOS HOW TO GET A BOOK FROM THE B. P. L. It is essential that the person desiring the book must have been enrolled on the list of eligibles upon the day of christening or as near thereafter as is compatible with the circumstances. After that the process is quite, quite simple. To obtain a card, fill out the following questionnaire: l. Are you of American parentage, or do you live in Chelsea? If answer is no, write a synonymn for epidemiologist in the upper left hand corner of the page. 2. Which would you rather do, go to Simmons, or get a good night's rest now and then? Who wrote Longfellow's Paradise Lost? Answer YES or NO. 4. What would you say if you heard of a Simmons student who was sighing for something to keep her busy? NOTE: Your reply will be held strictly con- iidential. 5. Have you somewhere tucked away in your Cranium the idea that this library is mn for the benefit of the reading public?-If so, WHERE did you ever get such a quaint notion? If you still want a card, after answering these and two hundred other posers in the same vein, you may secure it in the usual way by applying to the Depart- ment of Red Tape for a gilt-edged certihcate. TO THE RISING BELL Oh, Rising-bell, I oft have heard, And, hearing thee, grown paleg What shall I call thee? What dire word Is adequate to my tale? While I am drowsing in the morn Thy shrill report I hearg It echoes down the corridor And pierces every ear. Who knows what thoughts of ill-intent To every mind you bringg- With groans the early hour is rent, At thine insistent ring. But, blow you ere so loud and long, One refuge we can seekg We yawn, and to our pillows white VVe turn the other cheek. N. B. CSaid refuge applies only to Sundays and holidaysj. 2205 THE MICROCOSM I922 SLIPS AND SLAMS Sloaty: Those poor students are becoming emancipated from starvation. Jo L.: It was a complete revolution to me! Pinney, apropos of the Resolution against drinking at dances: It's the spirit of the thingf' Peg G.: VVe want disarmament. Let's not go around with our teeth in our mouth! Mr. Bullock: Wlie11 I say anything that sounds foolish to you, ask me about it, because the chances are you misunderstood me. Dot Smith, after giving a long and painfully detailed account of how to get to Huntington Avenue, was again asked by her persistent questioner: But, couldn't I get there simply by going straight over in that direction instead? Cpointing in the opposite direction from Dot's carefully thought out route. Why, certainly, madarn, Dot replied in bored accents, the world is round. Mr. Collester: Is there anyone here who feels that she is without prospect of securing an examination book on the basis of the present supply? Boy-Page Mr. Webster! Eva Tooben: It isn't the speed that bothers me, but I can't get the words. Dr. Eldridge, holding up oval advertisement: Is this oblong or elliptical? Voice from background: Looks tubercularf' COUNSEL TO GIRLS Study ye word-signs while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying, And this same prof who smiles to-day To-morrow may be-CWell, we all know how that is lj The stop-watch, torturous instrument, The more speed he's a-gaining, The blacker will our brows be bent, And hope of passing waning. Then be not slow, but delve and toil, And, while ye may, go study, For having burned the midnight oil, You may pull at least a D. CPoetic license applied forlj 206 x r 1 4 I v r ,AI TI-IE. MI CROCOSM I 92 THE DUMP Earth has not anything to show more rareg Dull would he be of soul who could pass by Our DUMP, so varied in its symmetry. Upon its bosom it doth like a garment wear A fringe of pins from blond or auburn hair, Shoes, bottles, pens, bric-a-brac, and tin cans lie, For us to stumble on as We pass byg Making the staunchest pick her Way with care. Never did Weary pilgrim homeward turn and creep Past barbed-wire fence, and over rock and rill, Witliout a grateful sigh, both strong and deep, For crooked paths that ramble at their will, To think, While she from crag to crag did leap, VVith our DUMP gone, life surely would be NIL! DANCE ORDER l. Promenade- Muddy Dump Blues. 2. One Step- Registration Rag. 3. Fox Trot- Commuting Canter. 4. Hesitation- The Class Room Bell. 5. Waltz- Assembly Room Snooze. 208 0 COLLEGE' LIP? 0 TH D P Q OO O an C, O OD NGRUTA N Y ' TW' PV 14A..n1uri' ss- 1 Q f f ?7'i?.5' Ln EM' ggi? Q 4 Maw if 5:' EjQV2NEhW QA egwl, 1 ' f 5? Qavwvva- 'W df i I wi A-99 - 4'3'WW'f New 1 - 'Q V ' 1 A f O K 1'5U NP QL s qu vwonerwrg- iv-Hook. A 5 R 5 1 vipwj A R ' F Q45 Q i H0 ef- A ...,,f.m-PmmMm- QM 51 O Q Y I Y 31? l, QS 7 ' 55 Qf imigiw J l K 4 ff, my , H Y ffgw ww S 549 .pLQ11'Nu A cumvaf - L e y TI-IE MICROCOSM I9 AN APPRECIATION OF MR. MACDONALD Who is it that, anon and now, With pleasant smile and courtly bow, Gets side-tracked in the corridor, Behihd a bulletin board or door, While waiting for the motley crowd ' Of students with their comments loud Concerning quizzes, cuts, and classes- Trademarked with pens and horn-rimmed glasses,f To go before him-wornan's due- But here at Simmons something new! Who is it, but our bonny Scot? And we who, lucky in our lot, Can each day hear the brogu-ish fall Of words, or rogue-ish slam withal- In Governmental classes daily, We push our Conklins almost gaily, With Clue thanks to the Powers that be That they in a wise hunch did see The antidote in MacDonald's beam From the drowsiness of ll6! SOFT PEDAL FOR THIS ONE, PLEASE, PROFESSOR! Broke, broke, broke, Ere the weeks have numbered three, And I would that my monthly allowance Had lingered longer with me. Oh, well for the strong of will VVho can keep their purse strings tightg Oh, well for the stern math shark VVhose accounts always balance right! And the flushed of purse go on To their orgies of french-frieds and steak, But, oh, for a touch from some generous hand, And a crisp new green-back to break! 210 J 32 ., I :G 4 .151- THE MICROCOSM l9Z2 WANT ADS LOST: One memory. In perfect condition. Hardly ever been used. I. Linde- rnuth. LOST: Some Stray pounds avoirdupois. Reward is offered on condition that LOST: LOST: LOST: finder does not return them. The 3rd Floor South Get-thin-quick Assn. Any time, any day, any place: the key to the properties room. The Combination, Okie. Our crowning glories: Mart B arrow, .lean Wriglit, Tee Taylor, Barb Lynch, Helen Goodell, et al. 'B ns :ai-'Bn Lx. NOTES LJ V , - i- Laufalee prec? M R xx :wellne- Iii! Ease II' 4. N e' 7- N 'FE-an -Russell -finds 4 mag cuff L-, la Q 1. L in ,, 212 SE Q f Q X ADS f f7f! XXX F!! v fx! fo I' 'f Yu S2 Q ,1 G Z . O0 -W i , IW! O X - f LQ, O0 f .- F L , O yy Op, 0' I l .A I fg- Armstrong 'l'ransfer flompany . Batt-helder and Snyder Vo ..,. Boston Ice Vream Co.. . . . Boston Transeript. . . Bowles K Co.. . . . Bridges S.: fo. ..... . Brookline Trust Co. . . . Bullerwell, C. D. tk Co.. . . f'arman's Shoe Shop. . . Champlain Studios. . Vhapin S: Adams Vo. . , Chimes Spa Stores. . , Cohlv. Bates K Yerxa Co.. f'omlort Shop ...... K.'ook's Restaurants . . . Vox Sons K Vining .... Craftsman Studio, Ye. . . . Crahan Engraving Co.. . . . Day, C. S. K Vo.. . . .. Ditson. Oliver Vo.. . . Dufourd Restaurant .... Durgin. Park 8: Fo. ......... . Eagle Printing N Binding Vo.. Employers' Liability Assurance Forporation ,.....,, ...... Fenway Theatre ..... . Fisk Teachers' Agency. . , . Flanders. 1Vm. M. Co.. . Foss Vhocolates .... Friendis Bros. ........ . Gingerbread Tea. Room .... Grand Garden Restaurant. , . Hall. Martin L. Fo. ..... . Hathaway Co ...,... Hayden Fostume f'o.. . . lNDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page 20 .. 17 9 3 ll H- S 23 S. 7 19 Ql- 18 8 9 23 15 Q2 18 15 H Q3 Q1 2 8 16 24- Ui -1- 8 5 8 .. 18 .. l-L Hollander Co. ...... . Houghton Gorney Co.. . Huyler's ............ Independent Ive Co.. . . Joy Yong Co. .... . . . . Kimball, Gil 111z 1 n Sz Co.. La Patricia C 411' set. . . . Lawrence Co.. . . , Macy, B. F... . Manahan ..... . . . . Merrymount Press. . . Miller, J. C.. Jr.. . Minerva Cafe ....... Montgomery-Frost Co. . lV1orandi-Proctor Co.. . . National Shawmut Bank Notman Studios ....... Pilgrim Lunch ....... Rhodes Brothers Co.. . Russe-ll's Chocolates. . . Scott, Frances Gooch . . . Shantung Restaurant . . , Shattuck 8: Jones, Inc.. . Smith Brothers ...... Somerset Hotel. . . Spauldings ....... Staples Coal Co. .... . State Street Trust Co.. . Sunshine Biscuits ...... Symphony Flower Shop , Ward's Bread and Cakes. . . . . VVard's Stationery .... . Weston-Thurston Co.. . White House Coffee. . . 1Vhiting lk Sons, , . . Page 11- Q 13 16 18 8 14 8 16 '20 Q4- Q-1 19 5 9 10 6 17 17 16 17 3 3 QD 12 5 IS 16 20 9 15 9 19 13 Q5 v 1 ' up 411 G v ll P-4l1JL xJql11,',kNt 3 It ll 321. ll lsbuw UII!'4,.fFu1uQ,j . .P ' I I f I l, . ' . 1 ' p - I. 9 in 1' bit - 1 EPR I ' 'R iifii' Q' Y' 'W it 5165 lk. 'IIA' -1 .ug lj p .,-'Mil L ,Brill 1, rw MPO cillull bf W1 The little personal touch dis q W tlngulshes the unique from the Ofdl Wap nary It is this dexterity in fitting vi 4 i the demand to the occasion that has 'r made the name of A li xizllv IN-fl' Houghton Gorney JI the highest guarantee of quality that Nil A nature art and skill combined can 1 produce in arrangement of flowers y C t ou ly ig,-A LZ .Fm Houghton Oorney GQ. ,f'5ii9v 2E', 7 ',':'- . WEP: WUs- iimgy of 'X B iw V Flower Under Park Street Church K ix J 9 lr 1 III' NU J u lgif P' q . 1 li ' ' f- I 7 ' IFS' fy! Gfzfg I i I ?37'i , v ,T 1 ,. an ,. , , ,..-- .-. U ,I pi' gllwul'?l m. ' Illw m ,i1ll' 1' ll 'l l Al ' X 'il 'gf a Il.5r::ai. ,gf -' - 4 .te22?f:?ff'5' 'I .-it L52 . 'Ill fr-'., , 'tilt iwrr w e sf. 'du Il ' I liifdll 'Tel L Illini-f. ' - . 1lllif'i T?' mL? lIb,,' Visitors Alwa S our e s Welcomed ?lj5ll ill1luJl K ' M?llIv Ill 1 ' 'l:?l:yJ'l I E I il T ' Mit ,A BOSTON ni. , - use lit! -.wi f ' ':'1 I' ' l. .,':- iff. iluuriiiiuzlatlimml!lL!.ll11u,!l! 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 Cilass and Steam Boiler Insurance Providing Absolute Protection and Unequalled Service Samuel Appleton, United States Mgr. l32 Water Street. BOSTON W lm! happened F I S H Shattuck 81 Jones, Inc. foday Q 0f,411 Kinds This question is best answered I-28 Faneuil Hall Market in the columns , BOSTON of the I . '- O k:11xt.:. L:-' 1. X v ary- Y :,'f g..1t- r JR, , . 1 ' 'f1'5'1x, I 452483, '. :'1 Y Mutt- 15 ' h , 'H' ' ' w ' ' , 'ff Venmg A . N. 'II' -4 LI, IQ: ,,.!.-. T t sss ranscrlp Q, ' ' N 'f Q ff1:1,. it - I -A-- ,ts .gr et ..A. .54- 1-fT,i', 11 Wa: 14' -E -I IE Club Luncheon Every Xveek Day from I I A. M. to 2 P. M. IE IE Special Dinner Every Sunday from I2 M. to 9 P. M. E SANTUNG RESTAURANT AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES MUSIC EVERY EVENING 241-243 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. NEXT DOOR TO HORTICULTURAI- HALL 3 Sept Sept Sept Sept.. Sept. Sept. Sept.. Qlibe Simmons Cfalenhat 1925 initiated into the rerl tatpr- ot' rt-gistraition. Juniors huunt North :intl South Stations. Bluangoldbrm's:mcvrything! VVe Submit to the agony of llIlP1lt'klIlL2,'. The ultituflr- of at 4th floor l'UfHllSl'1'lllS Sllflllfillf' llI1llCSlI'3-l7lG. You wonder why you rlirln't think of that when you pir-kr-rl thc- rmnn. 21 Francis Street, is hilletecl :unong the f. f.'s of Brookline. The usual number of lute-conmers strngfrle in, and we are ALL SET. VVe take a lust. look :ltr the world :intl submit to thc inf-vitulrle. Seniors don t-he almighty rnortzu' hourtl and get 1lVt'ily with thc- tlignity stuff, in spitf- of their palpit-ating hearts :intl Dutch clips. Y. WV. Tea in the Buck Y:u'tl. Student Government Reveption. ClllllIlt'l' for the l.I'OSl1IllCIl to give us tht- tloulzlf- 0 :intl learn Whds WHO :tt Simmons. Clocks set but-k :in hour. Everybody curly to hreitkfztst as :1 result. Sensation created at the Dorms hy the uppezu':1nc'e of NEW LINEN 'l'.vXBLI:I CL! PTIISY ILSTABLISHED I848 L. P. I-IOLLA DER COMPA Y Smart Attire for Misses at Reasonable Prices Particular Collections for School, College and Academy Wear and Social Functions 202 BOYLSTON ST.-52 PARK SQ. BOSTON NEW YORK PARIS FRIENDS New England Baked and Canned by Brick Oven Baked Beans California Pea Beans F It 1 e n d BRA Red Kidney Beans Yellow Eye Beans B ll Ot lil e r S Melrose, Massachusetts They are Delicious ASK YOUR C-ROGER -L CARMAINVS Specialty Shoe Shop, lnc. 162 Tremont Street SPAULDINGS I036 Boylston St. .3 BOSTON, MASS. Ladd 6: Churchill Proprielors HOSIERY Tel. Beach 57153 Hugh Montgomery Fred Perry d G d Harry W. Chisholm M. Frost G T H H 3 Y C H Boston's Best Restaurant Montgomery- Frost Company DANCING---Every Evening, 6-I2 p. m. Opticians N nda l nch---H30 a. .-2 . m. oo yiula carte all claym P ii 366 Boylston St. 40 Bromfxeld St. 660 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Beach l6I4 IOI lVlassachusetts Ave., Corner Newbury St. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone 6Zl7 Back Bay S TI-IE OTIVIAN TUDIQS lgf Eff! dp!! , A 2, Qlkx ul? yi-E' 'HIM .551 fmfaig 'WE A I' V 1286 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge 4 Park Street Boston 6 Special io Simmons College We are offering six Paris Panel Photo- graphs, size 6 X I0 inches for 35.00. Without this con- tract the regular price of Sl5.00 per dozenwillbechargecl Champlain Studios l6l Tremont St. l64 Tremont St. All PNOIULB yall! ml Pt Q41 BOSTON 48 Boylston St. L Sept. 30.- Oct. 4. Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 12 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Yoohoo! Skinnay! Big S. A. A. Rally! Ringmaster Durand presents the Greatest Show On Earth. Thrilling contests, songs, band, strong men, 'n Ev'rything! Dorm Danceg a dazzling display of joy and jazz. -Brewer Eddy speaks at Y. VV. Mounted Police almost called in to quell the c1'owds that try to enter the Students' Room. -Pegg Grdlinger eleetrif'ies Durgin dz Park's by the 'fraise-the-right-hand method of or- dering. -Freshmen hold first meeting. Begin to feel like a CLASS. -Senior Housewarming. Hard cider hobnobs with hilarity. See Sun Dial for the harrow- ing details. V -A holiday. B'Gosh, we needed it! -Galli elected president. Everybody happy. MIC SHOW' sparkles after 4 rehearsals C3 garden-variety, and 1 semi-dressj. All honor to Pippin Pipsqueek, the peerless prima donna. -Candy Day for Simmons. Boston buys sweets for the sweet! -PAY DAY. What further words can paint the tragedy expressed in those two simple words? -Jo and Peg, escorted to the train by special porters, leave for the Vassar Conference. -PENCIL DAY. One weary Simmonsite heard to bark hoarsely, 'tBuy Simmons for a pencil! fGreat0pportunity!D Pris and Faith are lured from the path of duty by a stray ticket to the Penn State Game. I Brookline Trust Company Brookline, Mass. 'SIC THREE OFFICES I Harvard Street l34I Beacon Street l627 Beacon Street Checking and Savings Accounts Solicilcd Kimball, Gilman 6: Co. I37 Milk Street, Boston Managers, Boston Department North British Sc Mercantile Insurance Co. Ltd,, of London and Edinburg Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co of Philadelphia The Gingerbread Tea Room l72 Tremont Street Over the Deerfoot Farm Store Martin L. I-Iall Company's Perfect Boston Coffees always satisfy Imported and Roasted by Martin L. Hall Company Boston Established 1831 The Comfort Shop EUNICE P. BLAIR Scientific Treatment of the Scalp and Face. Marcel Waving, Shampooing. Manicuring, Hairdressing Room 628 Little Building, 80 Boylston Street BOSTON, IVIASS. Telephone Beach 5367 I-I. L. Lawrence Co. Established I844 Poultry and Game of all kinds if 46-48 Faneuil I-Iall Market Boston, Mass. FENWAY THEATRE Massachusetts Avenue at Boylston Street Latest Well-Selected Photo Plays Interpreted on the Organ by LLOYD G. del CASTILLO Sunday Afternoon and Evening Performance Continuous Performance from 2.I 0 to l0.30 P. M. Telep hones: Back Bay 8241, Back Bay 58238 Symphony Flower Shop 240 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Opposite Christian Science Church Boston, Mass. COOlC,S Restaurants The specially interesting dining places for College Students- Center of the Theatre District l 50 Boylston Street Luncheon Shops 9 Boylston Slrcel I48 Canal Slreel Compliments of the Boston Compliments of C A Friend ICC Cfeafn Offlpany 40 King Street, Roxbury ole Tel. Rox. I335 Morandi-Proctor Co. STATIONER Q- EST l86B GRAV S PRINTERS Cooking Apparatus EN China, Glass, Silverware Commencement and Class Day ln- vitations, Wedding Stationery, Reception and Visiting Cards, Mon- ogram and Address Dies, Menus Programs and Dance Orders, Sta- tionery Supplies, Fountain Pens Leather Specialties and Brass Goods r 1 As?-i7 51 Yhrf.. JZ' PM Z? if l Q H 57-6I Franklin Street 86 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON BOSTON . ,-. ,Hy 56-1? ,, r-' v ix l ,-.525 . 1 4 'L H V x -ff 1 at T ,Y 1 A Q 4 1' 'i ,,', H A A 'U s ' e V wr, .,.. ,,,a,:..-'15 -' The symbol of a strong and conservative New England financial institution The National Shawrnut Banlc of Boston Chartered in IS36 40 WATER STREET Oct. 26.-Dr. Unclerwood speaks in N. Hull at open Academy meeting. Everyone there but the sophomores, who ure encaxnped in the XVindsor School yard, Ghost lValk is walked in the usual way: free-for-all for the seniors and juniors. Not so much fun for the sophs. Oct. 28.-Halloween Party. The fur-lined lint-water bottle goes to the Pete House Elephants! l 10 LIGHT RUNNING NEW I-IOIVIE SEWING MACHINES Made in New England. Factory at Orange, Mass. The Machine of Qualify, Durability anci Depenciabiiiiy Acknowledgecl best and adopted by leadlng schools, Instltutlons and dressmakers all over the United States SA 1 C. C. BGWLES 81 CO. SOLE BOSTON AGENTS OPPOSITE JORDAN MARSH FURNITURE ANNEX TEL. I352 BEACH Z7 BEDFORD STREET A i i.l.. H ll HOTEL SO ERSET Commonwealth Avenue and Charlesgate East l-lotel is specially equipped for serving afternoon teas, dinners, arranging for wedding receptions and private dancing parties X J v' v I For booklet and prices apply to Frank C. Hall, Manager Aparlmcnts by the day, month or year European Plan Oct . Nov. Nov Nov X ov Nov. Nov. N ov Nov Nov N ov Dec. Dec. -Simmons-Centre College Dance actually comes off, after many telegrams and reports illlll HHXl0llS IT10Il1QIliS. -North Hall basement turned into a work-shop for Connie and Lucinda. Garden scene worthy of an Urban is under construction, -Armistice Day. We express our thankfulness in sundry ways-both for Peace AND for the holiday. -We are introduced to the t'Daily Dessertationf' It becomes a fixture at once. -Student Government Conference at Simmons. lYe take a vacation from studies and devote ourselves to welcoming the delegates. General skirmish to find rooms in which to park ourselves in between rounds. Importance of Being Earnest, featuring the one and only Lou Gillis, leaves us weak with mirth and speechless with admiration. -MORE Conference conferring. Blue Bus tour, teas, AND the Open Meeting. followed by Alumnae reception. -End of Conference. Sophomores win hockey finals and Harvard beats Yale. 1We like this orderm -Hockey Dinner. -Many P. G.'s suffer in consequence of the prevailing style of wearing hats and gloves and bags to classes. Annual dash for the train at noon. -Back to the old grind-but reinforced somewhat by memories of turkey. mince pie. and what-not. -Big storm causes much havoc in Brookline. Freshmen burn enough candles to illuminate the Polar Regions during the winter months. -President Lefavour speaks at Current Events. -Stag Dinner for Sloaty is considerably enlivened by a nmisl contribution from Dot Smith. 12 Compliments of Staples Coal Company t of BOSIOII Delicious rn Candies Ice Cream Soolas Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 40 Central Street I46 Tremont Street Boston 200 Boylston Street Boston 13 X -t5:1..es.ss:s, 1 L I' ' '..,....-:ggi.:?:.,..:::1 ' , fffl y, 1 , , ff it 'E f ff 1 fW llli A f il 'f .f ,ii wwf ww Brldges N l 7 CO. l -P 5ERVE5J Ll-IES' INC. lvl - tilt , fl N .,gRlDGEsggI,' .1 W nfimi is C will i 1 Ann E if W f HI Ehusnss 5 1 1 xl X f f 3- I Osram MAS Mi 7? ff 78 Portland St. M., ..,,,,,,fff X' f Boston MADAM SARAS l..al3atr1c1a Corset We cordially invite you to inspect our new complete line of READY-TO-WEAR CORSETS Misses' C-irdles ...... from 53.75 up Ready-to-Wear Corsets . . . from 35.00 up 80 Boylston St., Boston 6I West 55th St., New York FOURD Hayden Costume Co. J. M, VINE French Manufacturers and Dealers in R t t Tl-IEATRICAL GOODS CS Eillfafl Cul' ll- Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Operas, Pageants, Masquerades, etc. I5 AVOI1 Street - - Boston 786 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Opp. Hollis St.-Tel. Beach 3I45 Dec. 3.-J LlDlO1'-Fl'ESl1lH21I1 wedding. Dec. 4.iS911lOl'-COll9gC Grad ten, in North Hall. Dec. S.-Christmas Party. Def-. 11.-Clmristmals Vesters. Dec. 12.fEx:ims begin. The Christinus Spirit hikes :1 bark sent for the time being. Dec' . 13.-No, by Jove! The sophomores still retain il large measure of it, finyway-carol sweetly to us out in the 1110011-ClI'GIlf'll9d snow. 3 i E 4' .isis - -- A N ' ' w N ' 'Q'-i 5' Vu- TWT' rl: 1 4 5 Q: Z ,, 'Q .... ,, . iz lfgfwa? ' X, -Q -U , 'mi-:y is . , r ' K .' , 35554 -'-k QLD ,2'.-wg' ' 4 ' 'S ' . mf- 5241953 fa ' Y , i :fiv,'i',,,+ as :s-':z.' 4. r 35,55 -RQ -' -. ' P - A 14 as ia n' 372 Craftsman Stubio 561 Boylston Street ------ ' ---- Boston, Mass. PI-IOTOCRAPHIC PORTRAITURE Copley Square, Back Bay 7040 Every Musical W ant 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 most comprehensive Music Store in the East QLIVER DITSGN CGMPANY 178-I 79 Tremont sttttt, BOSTON I0 Always Buy and Specify Ward's Bread and Cakes Qualify Made Them Famous at WARD BAKING COMPANY lr Two Banking Offices in the Back Bay COPLEY SQUARE BRANCH 58l Boylston Street MASSACHUSETTS AVE.. BRANCH Cor. Massachusetts Ave. and Boylston St. tate Street Crust Company Main 0-fice 33 State Street Safe Deposit Vaulls in all Ofces Any of our three offices may be used by depositors Member Federal Reserve System AN INTRODUCTION LEADS TO EVEQLASTING FRIENDSHIP Qos wb .3 0, Chocolates , . BOSTON-WINONA ON SALE WHERE QUALITY 'S APPQECIATED The FISK Teachers' Agencies EVERETT O. FISK 8: CO., Proprietors 2 A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 402 Dillaye Bldg., Syracuse. N, Y, 1420 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa, 549 Union Arcade. Pittsburgh, Pa. 809 Title Bldg.. Birmingham, Ala. 28 E. jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. i020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. 3I7 Masonic Temple. Denver, Colo. 604 Journal Building, Portland, Ore. 2l6l Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley. Cal. 150 Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. qburolntrs 'tilililiif' ex WWA H , ,swf CHOGOLUATES B051 Made lv RUSSELL Ev Co.,Inc CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephones: 3609 Back Bay, 5879 Back Bay B. F. MACY House Furnishings Bathroom Furnishings, Fireplace Fittings 410 Boylston Street QNear Berkeley Streetl BOSTON, MASS. Arlington Subway Station, Berkeley Street Exit lndependent lce Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main Office: I 71 Second St.. E.. Cambridge.lVlasS, P. O. Address. Cambridge 4l . Boston. Nlass. Telephones, Cambridge I3-10. 1341. I3-52 DELIVERIES IN BOSTON, CHELSEA. E.VE.RETT. MALDEN, XVINTHROP SOURCES OF SUPPLY: Lakeport. N. H.. Sanbornville. N. H., Wlescott, lvle., Hudson. bias., Swain's Pond. Biel- M BEIBIVIERY DEPOTS: B. 81 Nl. R. R. Yard 7, East Cam- bridge, Everett, Oak Grove. hlalden. Rhodes Brothers Company Groceries, Provisions and Fish if l70 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Telephone Back Bay 4500 I0-II Harvard Sq., Brookline Telephone Brookline 2040 Frances Gooch Scott HAIRDRESSER Marcel Waving. Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Chiropody PERMANENT WAVING Room IU, Pierce Block l352 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner BROOKLINE, MASS. . Phone Brookline 6563 . , Vw, w. Batchelder8rSnyderCo. rlm Packers and Poultry Dressers g ,VL Wholesale Only d H F cl Sh Beef' Muttenv Lamb-Veal' an Ome OO Op Pork. Hams, Bacon. Sau- 55 Franklin Street 33 West Street ilirg ' sages, Po u l t r y, Game, 25 Temple Place B 14 f te r., Cheese, Eggs. ltslll ltfigi- 'r--- - 'Wifi Olives. Oils, Fresh, Salt L h Q . A and smoked Fish Berkeley Une - Bx3ffA 2:.m5.:g'f ' ' 5'-F' B O S T O N, M A S S. 61 l Berkeley Building Lunch l l .30 to 3 Omces and Stores Telephone Richmond 3000 i ,, , W ...3.......:. a . 'NW Xe.. ..., Q Q, , 1 , f 'S . se . . .. t .4 , .,-..-wwf be . , ax.. We ' . f X. rests Dec. 15.-You didn't know it, but this is when the statistics votes were counted! Doe. 16.eAll aboard for HOME and MOTHER! Daugliters keep your seats! Jain. 3.-We are backg but not 'tall here. Jun. 4.+Yc Ed. takes up her l'CHltlCl'lCC at 425 N. Hall-the new MIC office. Hours, 1 21- 111- the 12 p. ni. Cohh, Bates 6lYerXa 'A, Hathaway CO, C INCORPORATED , Om an P y Carpenters and Are thor hl e ' ecl t - Oug y qulpp O Bulldefs supply Colleges, Schools, In- stitutions ancl all large users ofthe best quality of groceries V from their wholesale store at 222 Summer Street Established 1841 82 Charles Street, Boston Tel. Haymarket 1279 Opposite South Station C. S. Day or Company Joy Yong Co. Establmd '898 CHINESE AND AMERICAN Meats, Vegetables, Fruits RESTAURANT Family Trade a Specialty Quality---Service-nRennemem 6-7 Faneuil Hall Market 2 I '23 Harrison Avenue North Side Boston, Mass. L. Hanson. Manager Tel. Beach 5493 1 2l6 Huntington Ave Boston Cafe Minerva Chapin 8cAdams Co O os teChr1st nS e eC, de s pp lTelepl1one.lgack KEa?gB98ar n Butter Cheese and Excellent Food and Service ok Artistic Surroundings ---- Music Also Telephone Richmond 462 46' Columbus Ave' 35 South Market Street HARRY C. DEMETER, Propriet 1 Jan 5.-Peg and her brand new solitaire breeze in from Amherst. Due notice of the big event is accorded a prominent place in her beloved Boston American. Jan tn.-MARKS! Nuff sed. Jan. 9.-Peg Durand blossoms out in a beautiful pink smoking jacket for the HD. D. Jan. 13.-Tech Glee Club Concert and dance in the Refeetory. Banner nearly wrecks the whole eveningfnot to mention the chandeliers! Jan. 14.-Boston Simmons Club eard party at the Copley. Great ehanee for those who deal a mean trump. Jan IS.-Skating on the tennis eourt. Dot Williams stages a grapliic' denial of the saying, Simmons girls will not fall, on the Cha rles. - 1898 1922 Don't Gamble! Eliminate Chance! Buy of Weston-Thurston Compan Dealers in Choice Meats of All Kinds Fresh, Smoked and Corned Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Canned Goods STALLS 20-22-24, NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephones: Richmond 52l and 540 19 Misses' Frocks, Coats, Blouses and Sweaters MANA AN ' rfllyzwla BOSTON 0759 SMITH BROTHERS Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2 and 4 Faneuil l-lall Market Basemenl No. 3 BOSTON, MASS. Jan. 26.-Mr. Mc-Donald speaks at Current Events. Standing romn only! Jan. 28.-Miss Philhriek deserts us for Penn State. Jan. .30.fSHIFTERS society :it white heat. Sale of O. K. clips hits the top with ii rush. Feb. 3.-Simmons :ind Tech pull off il 4-onvert und dance :rt Walker Mc-nioriul. Feb. 5.-Miss Ross wins our hearts on first sight. Big 5 course dinner with all the trimmings 1-linr-hes the niaitter. Jan. 9.-Blue Card Blues hit us again. Jan. 10.-Copley Dance! 200 ordinary 4-ollege ehrysaillises turn into hiitti-1'flies in :i twinkling, and seintillate until TXVO :i. ni. Sunshine Biscuits These fine biscuits are made in an infinite variety of pleasing flavors, baked under the most ideal conditions Loose -Wiles Biscuit Company Bakers of Sunshine Biscuils Telephone ,Beach 7400 Armstrong Transfer Company For Your Baggage Transfer If you procure your railroad tickets in advance we can check through to destination. An agent will be sent to dormitories to check baggage when guaranteed not less than IO pieces. if students will make arrangements with matrons to combine their orders and notify us in time. General Office: 27l Albany Street, Boston Taxi Cab Service af all railroad sfalions in ,Boston .w N f m! -: r f i zwzrs i --l Y I l A s 5 xii? 4? ' Q zjlfx ' EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING CG. OUR,SPECIALTY ISPRINTHWHFOR SCHOOLSAND COLLEGES Cf Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book 1 V QNQQ-, Qfcffzcm f.72g7C?Q7.72g Q3 sgfazzzzsg PHoTo ENGRAVING ,9?55i2s551 M .5 O Ezfffzcznge Place ProU1QrbQCe,R..Q- Halftones -:- for -:- College -:- Annuals Plates for this book were made by us ESTABLISHED IB74 Durgin, Park 8: Company Market Dining Rooms '55 30 North Market and 3l Clinton Streets BOSTON, MASS. Open-from 5 A. M. lo 7 P. M. C. D. BULLERWELL. Telephone Richmond 731-732 F. M. SCOBORIA C. D. Bullerwell 81 Company Wholesale Fruit and Produce 7 New Faneuil Hall Market Norlll Side BOSTON, MASS. CUX SONS 6: VINING .N Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS WW W Pulplt Chou' ancl Judicial Robes Ma ers to Slmmons College 1 1' 72 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK , , 4 It ' ln. I Best Quality and Workmanship Moderate Prices -r ff , I ' 5 J. C. MILLER, IR. PRINTER 7 Lauriat Place Medford, Mass. Telephone Mystic 780 Chimes Spa Stores Lunch-Soda Pure Homade Candies 'DIC' Cor. Huntington and Massachusetts Avenues I60 and I62 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON Jan. 11.-Faculty and Junior plays. Jan. 12.-Junior Alumnae Conference. Cast of The Irresistible IVI3.l'II13.ClL1k8H safely pass. Feb. 12. The crisis of no coach, no heroine, and settle clown to the last lap of rehearsals. Feb. 14. Valentines Day. We implore our instructors to have ai heart. Feb. 24.-Arrangeinents are made to give the Tech Show for the love 0' MIC early in April! March 1.-MIC goes to press, and ON TIME! Who says 13's an unlur-ky number? The Wm. IVI. Flanders Co. are well known through their Red Lily,,BrancI of Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Priscilla Minuet Chocolate-Cocoa W BOSTON NORTHAMPTON F - I 5w'luw,l ' Efm. S f 1893 - W .lIIm,WmKQgvMggK,, I ,J E -??:'1,' i 'r .... 1, ff imlilifliiu.. ,...,. ..nf'lilIih1vIRsT' D. B. UPDIKE The Hmrrpmount liimss 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE SIMMONS COLLEGE BULLETIN, 55' THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING GTC. UC. fic. Officer: and Stzailmfs Qfi Simmarrr Calligf' are invited to -visit 1116 PWM, offofztf thi South Station, Boston I GOOD ILK NE of the difficulties in presenting the merits of milk is that the quality Qother than the presence of cream at the top or of sediment at the bottom of the bottlej cannot be measured by ob- servation. Unfortunately. the consumer cannot know the degree of care maintained in pro- duction, transportation, handling and delivery. Only personal examination and chemical and bacteriological anlyses will reveal these facts. We, therefore. earnestly invite examination of our plant fwhich is open at all timesj. not only by physicians but the public as well, and urge the analysis of our products. To those who cannot avail themselves of these means we offer the responsible management of a firm whose business experience exceeds more than sixty years, whose system embraces every available scientific and sanitary equipment, and whose departments are placed in the hands of skilled managers. LABORATORY SUPERVISION The richness and safety of our milk products are carefully guarded from beginning to end by our chemical and bacteriological laboratories. Careful attention has been given by us to provide in our general supply the best obtainable milk for the market price. The milk is from dairies regularly visited by our inspectors and those of the Boston Board of Health. Our entire supply fwith the ex- ception of Hampshire I-Iills Certihedj is pasteurized at our City Plant by the latest improved method. The bottles and cans are thoroughly cleansed and filled and capped by sanitary mechanical apparatus. Cleanliness is provided for by ample lavatory facilities and by the supply of clean, white, sterile suits from our own steam laundry. MODIFIED MILK Our laboratory is completely equipped for the preparation of Modified Milk in accordance with prescriptions from physicians. DELIVERY SERVICE Our delivery Service covers Boston and its suburbs with Summer Delivery at Winthrop. Nan- tasket, and Scituate. Baggage or express shipments are made to other points. D. WI-IITING 8: SONS 2.Z9E.'i.'3IFF335O3'? 3522553251923 Q5 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS QW, 8 fX I '. 'gn nn F v ,Lf Y: V ' fe. f, 'Z , :Z :' : 2 ' lb ' ' 2 V v -A I .h W A f v ! . .. '- ' - ,, b . 1 v - as - I . ' , ' ' ztqcsl ri . ' w .' 1 , -I' , 3' 5 Q . 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