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X I Q U I Y I 5 A X Qi' , I i Init .I lin!-:if .JI :lun X I :mn r 71 ' ' X I ' A ' x uni fnnuxuni fff nhw2', ' - Ni f-'I -1- . K X ... '. ' xx X-.. X-' -I X uw: lr x. uw-'rn 11' A A-1: 1 L' lmlr 141 1trarmnz J1 10511 11' - ' 4 ......... .-Y .2:'....-Xi' W lm - 1-'W mf ivy: 11 Jx iraq: 11 1113321 fy, ,'1'1s- '- I ' ' 1532, f . x f . il' x - 11-Auw' 11,11w-,..,.-2:14 rang: x 1 I yguqrgnx N I x - x 1g4xgi:l.l X :nn-. I . . 1 - . . ,X ,,-txvi, N .. ' X X 'AU' -1. xx u-mpc-nun... Q-1.9.1. x xllnmtxv N1 1191. Q xnnfuntxx wg K -f'-ov A w Ax 1 . 1 1' r r W , ,I My .I 1 N . ,-- 1 , Q. r 1 'i . , , ln, 1, Q 1 QF Z9 9 -'d'?fi r, E dag 9 .g 1:15, o 'Q :TE ,Q F OREWORD E send this book out into the college world with the hope that it may bring the greatest happi- ness to the greatest number of people. Therefore, we beg you, take no offence at what you find within these pages, as offence is in no wise intended. Neither will you be wearied, we hope, by our attempts at wit,f 'tis a poor thing, but our own. lndeed, to please all who peruse this book has been our constant endeavor. 89590 To Wallace lvlaflallizlll Turner appreciation of his unfailing geniality and constant considerateness I The Class of l923 respectfully cleclicates this book 1 1 1 .V , 'N I 10 ,vu .1 3. 1 , . ,1xx!x',1' I, W ,J'. '. ,-,1H:,4, : 1 1, -17 1' 1'I'1v1. 41..1-.1 -mx, ,-!1'- , ,1- - ., 1 J X N. 1 '1 1+-.. . ., -, 1' ',,1 11,11.: W 1,1 - . W I V 0 7 11' 1 X21 41- mf. ,f-,1 , . . 11s,, :. ,1--' , 5,5 ' 11 1 1 1 , 1 X I I 311 1 11 , 9-1 4 1 , 1 Du., 1 , t ,V ,., !,,, 1, ,V XV .1 1 1, 1 1 , , ,1-r 14 1 A 1-ru N 1 A rn :mmm To the Class of 1923 The Class of 1923 is soon to leave the college bearing on each and every member the hall-mark of Simmons quality. A certain famous manufactory of fine silverware puts on each article that it makes a stamp that guarantees origin and quality. Whether that article be small or large, plain or ornate, a luxury or a necessity, the stamp stands for just one quality-the best. For years its familiar outlines have meant honest value jealous- ly maintained It is a precious possession. The Simmons stamp is just as tangible, just as definite, just as valuableg and every year it means a little more. Every class of technically trained women that has graduated has spread a little farther abroad the knowledge of what the stamp of Simmons training means. When the members of the Class of 1923 have found their places in the world, more people are going to know that Simmons Trained means-in the most desirable situations or in just plain jobs -one standard of Hneness that means the best there is in thoroughness, honesty, dependability. Now my word to you especially and individually, for all Simmons classes have been thorough, honest, dependable. Live these splendid qualities but in your own way-each of you. Be the finest woman you can, but not in the way of anybody else. Think things out for yourself. Hunt for the truth, and having found it, don't be afraid of it. Live that truth fearlessly and in your own way. Your influ- ence in the world will be measured not by your salary, nor by your skill, but by your personality. Don't be a person, be a Personality. WALLACE M. TURNER. ln grateful and loving memory of B. Marion Brown Instructor in and Assistant Professor of Chemistry, l9I3-I9Z2 July 31, l884-July 17, 1922 Dr. Brown was to us an inspiring teacher and a helpful friend. As one who was ready for service and worthy of trust she is ever before us. We feel a special sense of kinship with her since she was of our own alumnae, and a sense of pride in her scholarship, for she was the first Simmons alumna to receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. But more than these, we glory in the memory of a great teacher. 3 , s., fx'-1 Q : I ' ig. l '.' , -1.1.2 I u lv' I- f 1 Ill ,,l IMI! ..N, x',,f all 1:1 'kilt F: . 1112111fizllllztizlllllriI1ftfllliliifllll..f:f2.Ill125?lEl1lllif I. 7'5 1 1 'i ',i l ip' 'iflf' ,. . 55 , -'X gfi K si? ,rf gif , 3 :if xx eq' 3. -I .,, ' f WwfJMNANWQYQMWfwwhLMNWQWWWMNWWVMWWMMMWANWWMT lhiiillllllll y .f 'f-R l!.u.s.-g. 111 f..nIl,..:-N. F.f:.Iln mlI1Ull gg-sf lllllln 1'-c-1.1ll!l!l -:2l.!.!!-l11.5'I lllll w,aHy, thwweu 1IIIl'. Il ,ff--.Jug 'W W1 lwwm NMUMMI W1W'v aIi,w1 Utmff C, IPI! -X24 'law HI Il n Ill lu In I u 4 Il In ll: I II II all TEN I S U I mmfmm 341 U!!! NTI'- l1! l!l :l 5f !'!l!! if El!!! 'il' !91Q'Ql IIC? 1!'!'!1 '.11 v4!, ff 'r2.lll1::!s1l I1'fa.1111:::l1lll.1:ff..lllszsissllll,Ps:111:1111111fll1:s11aalll1lf.:f-flllllslszllllllzf1Ilszsialllfgf Page Page OF, , 12 FACULTY fContinuedJ ADMINISTRATION, OFFIcERs ADVERTISING SECTION ALUMNAE, OFFICERS OF ...,... 411 Presidents of Simmons C ol- lege Clubs ...,.....,... -111 ATIILETIcs ...., , 1135 CLASSES 1923. . . -ll 1912-1 .... . 1119 1925 .... . I 11.5 19213 ........... . 121 COLLEGE GRADUATEs, . . . 129 COMMENCEMENT .... . 1921 CORPORATION. . . . 10 COUNCIL. . . . 11 DEDICATION. . . 1 DRAMATICS. . . . 1.35 ENGAGEAIENTs .... . 1232 FACULTY I... ,... I.....,...... 1 5 Department of Biology and Public Health ......... 32 Department of Chemistry. . 31 Department of Economics. . CSN Department of Education. . 37 TEC Department of English. . . Department of Fine Arts. . . Department of History .... . Department of Modern Languages ............. Department of Physical Training , ...,.......... Department of Physics ..... Department of Public Health Nursing ........ Department of Psychology. Department of Sociology. . . HNICAL COURSES Household Economics. . , Library Science ...... Secretarial Studies, . . FOREYVORD ...........,......, FORMER NIEMBERS OF 'l'l'1li2 CLASS OF 1923 ........,........ FORMER PREsIDENTs OF THE CLASS OF 1923 ....,,...... HLJNORARX' NIEMBERS OF 1923. . JUNIOR PROM. . . . . MAQUA ,.,... . . 1V1If?ROCHAOS .... 25 28 29 nDT 39 315 '37 31 311 17 sjlg 211 Fl 3 1011 101 -1-L 191 147 290 1923 TI-IE. M ICRGCOSM Page Page IYIUSICAL CLUBS. . . 1511 URr:ANIzA'I'IoNs CContinuerlJ ORGANIZATIONS ,...,. 1335 Simmons College Review, , . 1,32 Academy, The .......... 1423 State Clubs .....,,.... 1-15 Christian Science Society 1411 Student Government. . . 1317 Civic League ........... 142 Unitarian Club ,..,. HN Dormitory Government, . 1311 Y. XV. C. A. .... 1413 Endowment Committee. 141 , STATISTICS. . . 111.1 Honor Board ..... . 1411 Menorah Society .... 1.31 SUNDIALE- ' 171' Micfocosm Board 153 To THI: CLASS or 19223, . . .3 Mic Show ..... 154 Newman Club .... 1.311 TRACK SONG im Science Club .... 1-1-1 UNCLASSIFIED STUDEN'I's. . . 1211 ass. '13 THE M ICROCOSM I 923 The Corporation HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, President HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn, Treasurer 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 LOWVELL, 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 GEORGE HALL BURNETT, A.B., Soutliborough EDITH HATCH BROWN, S.B., Sharon CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton JOHN RUSSELL MACOMBER, A.M., Framingham MARJORIE ELMES DRAPER, S.B., Canton GUY WILBUR CURRIER, Boston GEORGE WADE MITTON, Brookline FRANCES BANKS SIMMONS, S.B., Cambridge GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., VVellesley, Assistant Clerk 10 I923 ADMINISTRATION The Council MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, C'lza1'rman Acting Dean, SARA H. STITES MRS. CHARLES G. AMES MRS. AUGUSTUS HEMENVVAY MRS. JOHN S. AMES MRS. ROBERT HOMANS MRS. GEORGE M. BAKER MRS. WILLIAM HOOPER MRS. JOHN W. BARTOL MRS. IRA R. KENT MRS. HENRY E. BOTHFELD MRS. HORATIO A. LAMB MRS. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE MRS. ROLLIN H. BROWN MISS MADELEINE LAVVRENCE MRS. JOHN T. BRYANT MRS. HENRY LEFAVOUR MRS. GEORGE H. BURNETT MRS. LOUIS K. LIGGETT MRS. GEORGE D. BURRAGE MISS FRANCES R. MORSE MISS HESTER CUNNINGHAM MISS GRACE NICHOLS MRS. HARVEY CUSHING MISS MARION MCG. NOYES MRS. STEPHEN B. DAVOL MRS. ROBERT T. PAINE, 2d MISS ROSE L. DEXTER MRS. GEORGE T. RICE MRS. PAUL A. DRAPER MRS. JAMES H. ROPES MRS. CARL DREYFUS MRS. HENRY B. SAVVYER MRS. SYDNEY DREYFUS MRS. YVILLIAM T. SEDGIVICK MRS. GEORGE H. ELLIS MRS. ALBERT D. SIMMONS MISS DOROTHY FORBES MRS. FREDERICK M. STONE MRS. BENJAMIN I. GILMAN MRS. JAMES J. STORROYV MRS. EDWIN F. GREENE MRS. EDJVIN S. VVEBSTER MRS. HENRY I. HARRIMAN MRS. BARRETT VVENDELL MRS. JULIAN WV. HELBURN MISS MARY E. IVILLIAMS I1 THE MICROCOSM 1923 Ofhcers of Administration HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LLD., 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, A.B., Assistant to the President ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Assistant to the Dean EMILY ALICE DAY, Cashier MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Library Science MARGUERITE BLISS, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Social Work MABEL SMITH STIMPSON, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the Prince School of Education for Stor Service RUTH ELLEN PARKER, S.B., Secretary to the Director ofthe School of House- hold Economics MABEL ELOISE SHIPP, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Secre- tarial Studies KATHARINE SEWALL HARRIMAN, A.B.,Sec-retarjf to the Director of the School of Public Health Nursing REBA IVIAY CLARK, S.B., Assistant to the Secretary ESTHER ANNIE HAMLIN, Assistant to the Bursar VIOLA BEATRICE BAILEY, Assistant to the Bursar CORA PEARLE GRINNELL, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar GERTRUDE ALICE STEER, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar ELEANOR WADE BOWKER, S.B., Assistant to the Recorder MARION ELIZABETH KEATING, Ojice Secretary, Prince School of Education for Store Seriwice 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 Seriiice Library C 12 1923 ADMINISTRATION -IENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Assislazzl 1.31 the I.1'l11'111'y AMY ESTHER SCHWAMB, A.B., S.B., Catal0g11e1' DORIS SIMONDS FAIRBANKS, S.B., A5s1'sta11t 1.31 tlzc Social Sc1'1'1'1'c L1'l11'11ry CLARA MINERVA ENOS, Director of tlze DOI'7I1Z-l0l'l-55 ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, House S11perz'1zte11dc11t BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, .LI55l.SfG7Il DI.I'6Cf0I' of tlze D0l'711l-f0l'l'G5 BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Ass1fsta11t House S11per1'111'e11de'1'1t MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, A5s1'sta11t t0 tl10 DI'l'6Cf07' 0f 1110 D0r111z't01'1'c,v STELLA H. STOCKBARGER, 1fI551'sta11t to 1116 D1'1'eft01' of tlzc D0l'lIlIAf07'l.CS MILDRED BLACKWELL PRUITT, A5s1'sta11t to tlzc 1'f0llSC S11pe1'1'11Ze11dC11t MARY SANFORD DITTMER CERES HEYWOOD BRADQHAVV Matrous Qf Collage Huzzscx 111 Hr00lcl111C NELLIE MAUD HOYT HANS WALDO RABE, A.B., lVIa11age1' 0ftl1e 51.1111110115 QT00f76I'UlZ'I'6' Store RACHEL FARYVELL, SB., B11s1'11C5s IIIXIGIIGSICI' of tlze 511111110115 Collcgr RL'I'l'FU', and Sec1eta1'y of the Service B111'ea11 HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, .LISSZISIUIIX 1.11 tlzc' SZIHZJIZOJZS C00pe1'at1'1'C Store ' MARGARET ALOUISE HART, Office fIss1'sta11t ,L Q.. - .5 W--,4 I ' . , 25,15 gm. '. -, . 13 ...- WI IMWMMHNJLLMJIVMHQMWWW T 4 'I 'I F E 'ln a . 1 TR :- 'N ' ' - .. N .: N 1 . If 'Ns ! . f . I ' ' . 4- 5 xl? I I I 7 I f 7X rx . . -' y ll '. . 1 s , X , 'K 1' xx ' I! - N : . ., ,. fl I, h ' fl, -, If .tl If ,N If ' I. X V, r : f I , . I f ' 1 .-r ' - 2. In I Q 'I' . . I J- ll ..- 1 v I -ll I -.: -.- 11 -I . ,A 4. 4 I-I. 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Mil VIIIEQEII -JS fha! li Els!-'lff a!fSsvllyfI1f!fi1-I .f-'S f'Ie1W-f!2'uf'51z:'Il 'll' Z'C llI fl:2f'l,,ilill ,fpff-.!'lll',,':2'if'nl' :iff.5li1il,ff?iff.Iiiiii E:-:tif llunnll::f1f lILmiI lul 54.1 ni: 1.514 -- .'A.N TI-IE. M ICROCOSM 1923 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, VVilliams 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 Economic Association, Ameri- can Sociological Association, American Political Science Association , New England Historic Genealogical Society, Chairman of Trustees, Women's Educational and Indus- trial Union, St. Botolph Club, Union Club, University Club of New York, Boston City Club. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Eme- erfita. 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 tive years member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons College since its opening in 1902-1920. Publications: IVt1yn1arlfsfor Teachers, Reading, How to Tcrzch I I , Stepping Stones to Litcrature Series twith C. D. Gilbertb, The Mother Tongue, Lcssons in Composition and Rhetoric twith George L. Kittredge and John H. Gardinerj, With Pcnctt and Pen, Sec and Say Series. Societies: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee, W'omenls City Club, Executive Committee of WVomen's Education Association, Member of Board of Trustees, 1Yomen's Educational and Industrial Union, American Home Economics Association, American Sociological Association. SARA HENRY STITES, Acting Dean. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.lVI., 1900, Ph.D., 1904, Student in Eco- nomics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne, and at the College de France, 1900-1901, University of Leip- zig, 1901-1902. Also: Professor of Economics. 16 1923 FACULTY Technical Courses Household Economics ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Professor' ' of Dietetics and Directoi' of the School of Household Eccmomwicf.s. SB., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1903 Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mullikcn, 1903-1904, Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-1908: Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910-1914. Societies: Sigma Xi: Association of University Wonn-ng Association of the Women of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, American Home Economics Associationg National Vocational Education Associationg New England i Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Publications: Some I,0CIlfI'lll'l7'tftCN of lhc Prolcolylzic Ac- tivity of lhc Puppnin twith L. B. Mendellg The Ercpsin of' thc Cabbage. ULA M. DOW, Associate Professor of F oods, in clzorgc of the D2'z'1'.s1'on of Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19053 ALS.. Columbia University, 19135 Additional courses at the Framing- ham Normal School, 1905-1906. Formerly: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-19145 Head of the Depart- ment of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 19145 Assistant Professor of Cook- ery 1915-1920. Societies: Phi Kappa Plii chapter in Kansas State Agricultural Collegeg American Home Economics Associationg New England Home Economics Associationg National Educational Associationg American Child Hygiene Association. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER., Associate Professor of Clotlzing, in charge of the D'l'Z7'1.S'l'O7'Z of CZoHzfz'1zg. Graduate of Framingham Normal School 5 Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913-1914: Simmons College, 1905-1906, Columbia Summer School. 1909 and 1911. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins Institute for tlie Blindg Private Teaching. Boston Trade School for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classes: Andover Guild Summer School. 1908 and 1910, Societies: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Associa- tiong National Vocational Education Association: Alumnae Council of Framingham Normal School. 17 THE MICROCOSIVI 1923 ALICE NORTON DIKE, Assistant Professor of Foods. B.L., Smith College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Housekeeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H.g Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Boston. Publications: E.rpcrin1ents and Recipes in Cookery I, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of Institutional Illanagenient, in charge of the Division of Institutional Manage- ment. Superintendent of Dormitories. THERESA MATHILDA DAY, Instructor in Foods and Dietetics. S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economics, Simmons College, Teacher of Cookery in Everett Public Schools, Instructor in Chemistry, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Special Instructor in Institutional IlICl'7Z,CtQ6'??Zf67?fl. FLORENCE ROXANA FERGUSON, Instructor in Foods. A.B., University of Illinois, 1916. Formerly: Instructor at Greensboro College for Vilomen, Greensboro, N. C., 1918-1921, Instructor in Annawan High School, Annanwan, Ill., 1917-1918. Societies: American Home Economics Association. JOSEPHINE DELL LaFORGE, Instructor in Design. Graduate Westerii Normal College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 19185 Gradu- ate New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York City, 1921, Post Graduate Work, Summer 1921. Formerly: Art Instructor, Elizabeth Junior High School, Elizabeth, N. J. DR. ARTHUR BATES LYONS, Special Lecturer on Child Care. A.B., Amherst 1912, M.D., Harvard Medical, 1916. Formerly: House Ofhcer Massachusetts General Hospital, Childrens Medical and Medical July 1916-December 19175 U. S. Army March 1918-March 19195 Assistant Resident Physician, Hospital Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, N. Y., March, 1919-June, 1920, Assistant in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, 1925-213 '21-'22, Assistant in Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, 1921-'22, Assistant Vis-Physician to Out-Patients, Massachusetts General Hospital. Publications: Author or joint author of several publications in Medical Journals. FLORENCE MARION ROSS, Special Instructor in Institutional M anagenient and Assistant House Superintendent of The Simmons College Dormitories. S.B., Simmons College, 1916. 18 1923 FACULTY EMILY UPTON BISSELL, Special Instructov' in C'totlz,tzfng and F oods. B.S., Simmons College, 1922. Formerly: Instructor in Newton High School. S. AGNES DONHAM, Lecturer on Family Budgets. Boston Normal School of Cookery, 1894. Simmons College-One Year Study. Formerly: Teacher of Domestic Science in New Beclford, Mass.: Demonstraterg Teacher :incl Lecturer on Home Economics subjects in the Y. VV. C. A. of New Haven: Charge of the house- keeping at the Vermont Sanitztrium, Pittsford, Vermont, Social service at Hale House, Boston: Teacher of Home Economics and Parish Worker for the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Hing- ham: charge of Household Management Department at the Garland School of Home Making in Boston: Home Economics Lecturer and Associate Director of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District. Publications: Illarlcettng and Houscwork Mri.1z.zm.l and Spczi.rI'in.g the Familly Inconze, Magazine articles on Budget Making for the Home and pamphlet on same for the War Savings Division. CAROLINE H. WILSON, Instfrztctor in Mtfttinery and CZOHZ-llllfg. B.S., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Teacher of Home Economics, Nasson Institute, Springville, Maine, 1919-1921, Instructor in Clothing, State Normal School, Framingham, Massachusetts, 1921-1922. Societies: New England Home Economics Association. RUTH lVIaeGRECrORY, Asststcmt in F oods. S.B., Simmons Col- lege, 1921. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, Instructor in Ctotlziizffrzig. A.B., lVelleS- ley College, 1916, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Formerly: Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester. Mass. Societies: New England Home Economics Association, Worcester: Wfellesley Cluhg Welles- ley College Alumnae Association. , xlii j 'l .xx It Vs tri 'AV Q 'if Y I ffkftiieli-1 ' E Yi ' 19 THE M ICROCOSM 1923 Secretarial Studies EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Pro- fessor of Secretarial Studies and Director of the School of Secretarial Studies. A.M., Temple University, 1903, 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 5 Secretary to President Conwell, Temple Universityg Professor of Psychology, Temple Universityg Director of School of Business Temple University. Publications: Hyprtotism, 19025 ShO7'ti1ll'Il,Cl Dictation Exercises, 19095 Expert Typewriting Cco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritz, 19125 Business Spcllcr, 19135 Esscnliczls of Expert Type-writing Ceo-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craigj, 19195 New Shorthand Dictation Efrercises Cassisted by Robert M. Gayb, 1922. Societies: Delta Upsilong V ice-President Alumni Association of Temple Universityg Ex- President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Assoeiationg Chairman of the Committee of Standardization, National Shorthand Reporters' Association. GERTRUDE WILLISTON CRAIG, As- sociate Profcssor of Secretarial Studies. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Formerly: Secretary, President National Biscuit Com- panyg Secretary, Advertising Manager Review of Reviewsg Secretary, Commercial Department of the American Book Company. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, New England High School Commercial Teachers' Associa- tiong Co-author 'tEssentials of Expert Typewritingf' National Federation of Commercial Schools. 20 I923 FACULTY WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Associate Professor of Ac- countancy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, ANI., Harvard University, 1896. Formerly: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-1896, Volkmann School, Boston, 18943- 1909, English High, Providence, R. I., 1909-1918. CLARA FRANCES SYKES, Assistant Professor of Business M etlzocls. B.A., VVesleyan University, 1905, B.S., Simmons, 1913. Formerly: Assistant. Principal High School, Examination and Certification of Teachers, State Board of Education, Connecticut, Registrar, Rhode Island Normal School, Providence, Secretary, Home Economies Department, Cornell University, Assistant Professor, School of Business, University of Minnesota. Societies: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Epsilon Pi. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON , Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Societies: Simmons College Academy, New England High School Commercial Teachers' Association. FLORA MCKENZIE JACOBS, Instructor in Secretarial Stuclies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. Publications: Graduate Editor, Sinznzons College Rcriezr. Societies: Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Vassar College, 1902, S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Formerly: Instructor in Mathematics, St. Marys School, Concord, X. H. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Instructor in Secretarial Stud ies. A.B., Wellesley College, 1911, S.B., Simmons College, 1918. CARITA BERYL HUNTER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. SB., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor Secretarial Studies, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettst own. New Jersey, 1919-1920. HELEN REBECCA OAKES, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B,. Simmons College, 1920. 21 THE M ICROCOSM 1923 EDNA OTILLIA LUNDSTROM, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Sargent School, 1913-1914, Graduate of State Normal School at Worcester, Mass., 1917, S.B., Simmons College, 1921. Formerly: Teacher in public schools, Rockville, Conn., 1917-1918. Teacher in Hackensack High School, Hackensack, N. J., 1921-1922. ETHEL MAY NICHOLS, Instructor irt Secretarial Studies. Grad- uate Gorham Normal School, Cutter's School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Formerly: Five years in Bangor, Maine, High School, Two years at Cushing Academy, Two years in VVood Business School, New York City. FREDERICK GEORGE NICHOLS, Lecturer in C'0rrz:niercial Law. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., Rochester Business Institute, Teacher-training Department, Rochester, N. Y., Special Law Courses, University of Michigan. Formerly: Head Commecial Department, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1899-1902, Principal Commercial Department, The Martin School, Pittsburg, Pa., 1902-1903, Head Com- mercial Department, High School, Schenectady, N. Y., 1903-1905, Director Commercial Educa- tion, Rochester, N. Y., 1905-1910 and 1912-1918, Director Commercial Education, New York State Educational Department, Albany, N. Y., 1910-1912, Chief Commercial Education Service, Federal Board for Vocational Education, NVashingt.on, D. C., 1918-1921, Director Commercial Education, State Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa., 1921-1922, At present As- sociate Professor of Education Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. Publications: Elementary Bookkeeping E.rercises for Class Drill, Co-author: Brief Course in Conznzcrcial Lau-, Principles of Bonlrlfeeping and Firm. Accounts, First Lessons in Business, Editor Commercial Department, National Vocational Eriucatzfon illagnztne. Societies: National Commercial Teachers' Federation, Eastern Commercial Teachers' As- soeiation CPrcsident 192155 National Society for Vocational Education tVice-president for Com- mercial Education 1920-1922J, National Education Association. MARTHA LOUISE DEVVEY, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1922. VIOLA GRACE ENGLER, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1922. 22 1923 FACULTY Library Science JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Professor of Library Science, and Di- rector of the School of Library Science. S.B., University of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1907. Formerly: Cat-aloguer and Reference Assistant, Cin- cinnati Public Library, Instructor in Library Science, Simmons College, Director of the Drexel Institute Library School, and Librarian of the Drexel Institute, Teacher of Library Economy, VVashington Irving High School, New York City. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, University of Cincinnati Alumni Association, American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Association of American Li- brary Schools, New York State Library School Association, Member of American Library Association Council, Wo- menfs City Club, Boston, College Club, Boston, American Association of University Women. HARRIET EMMA HOVVE, Assistant Professor of Library Science. B.L.S., University of Illinois, 1902. Formerly: Member of University of Illinois Library Staff, 1902-190-1, Instructor, University of Illinois Library School, 1904-1906, Director, Ilniversity of 1Vashington Summer Library School 1905 and 1906, Head Cataloguer and Instructor in Summer Library School, I'niversity of Iowa, 1906-1910, Head Cataloguer, Minneapolis Public Library, 1910-1913, Director, University of Iowa Summer Lib1'ary School 1914-1915 and 1917, Assistant Professor of Library Science, YVestern Reserve University, 1913-1917, Instructor in Cataloguing, Columbia University, July-August. 1920, Departmental Representative, Library Economy Courses, Columbia University, July- August., 1921 and 1922. Societies: American Lib1'a1'y Association, Massachusetts Library Club, University of Illinois Library School Association, College Club, Cleveland, President, Boston Special Libraries Associa- tion, Special Libraries Association, American Association of University Wfomen, Womens C ity Club, Boston. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Assristavnft Professor of Library Science, and Assistant Lfibrarian. A.B., Smith College, S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Library, Assistant Librarian, Smith ,College Library. Societies: American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, College Club. Boston. 23 THE. M ICROCOSM I 923 FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Assistant Professor of Library Science. A.B., Mount, Holyoke College, 18965 B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. Formerly: Reference Libmrifm and Clnssifier, Haverhill Publix- LllJl'3I'y, 1903-1915g Instrue- tor in Simmons College Summer Sehool, 1910-1915. - Sof-ieties: Sigma Theta Chig American Library Assoc-iationg lXll1SSt1t'l1llS6ttS Library Clubg Boston Sper-ial Libraries Associationg Mount Holyoke Alumnae Assoc-intiong College Club, Boston. MARGARET WITHINGTON, I'7'1,Sf7'2LClf0?' in Lifbrary Science. S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Soc-iul Service Libriiry, Boston. Soeieties: Secretary Special Libraries Association of Boston 5 Americaln Library Assoeiationg Fzu'mingt,on Soeiet-yy Mayflower Clnbg Junior Leagneg Alumnae Assot-iation of Simmons College 5 Soviety of Mayflower Desc-endants. 2-l 1923 FACULTY Academic Courses Department of English ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Professor of English and Dean of the Graduate Division. A.B. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. 1900. A.M., Columbia, University, 1901: Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1912. Formerly: 1901-1909, various positions in secondary schools: 1909-1918, Goucher College, Baltimore: 1911- 1918, Extension Lecturer Johns Hopkins University: 1912- 1916, Johns Hopkins Summer School: 1920-1921, Boston University Summer Session: 1921-1922, Extension Lec- turer, 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 re- views: and to Atlantic Classics, 2d series, etc.: IV:-z'lz'ng Through Reading. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Vassar College: A.M., VVesleyan University. Formerly: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Ya.: Wesleyan Academy. Wil- braham, Mass. CHARLOTTE FARRINGTON BABCOCK, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Formerly: 'Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Boston: Teacher at Misses Smitlrs School. Cambridge: Private Tutoring: Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: Radcliffe Alumnae Association: Radcliffe Club of Boston: Modern Language Association. CLINTON HENRY COLLESTER, Instructor in English and .11ssz'st- ant Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Amherst College. 1902: A.M., Harvard College, 1904. Formerly: Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Sunday Doeent Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Societies: New England Oral English Conference: Appalachian Mountain Cluhg Boston City Club: Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa: President of the New England Public Speaking and Oral English Conference, 1922-1923: Administration Editor of the Simmons College Review. Publications: Notes on the New England Short 'tO : Xareisszzs Plays DZ-Sli-ItgllliSlIL'Il in ,llodtirn Language Notes. 25 THE M ICROCOSM I 923 IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Assistant Professor of English. A.M., Rad- cliffe College, 1904. BARBARA MURRAY HOWE, Instructor in English. Graduate of Oxford University, England, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor at Wheaton College, 1914-1915, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, 1915-1916. JANE GAY DODGE, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe Col- lege, 1904: A.M., University of California, 1914. Formerly: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-1913, Vassar College, 1914-1919, University of California Summer Session, 1917. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. A. LOUISE CROCKETT, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. MIRIAM ALICE F RANC, Instructor in English. A.B., Goucher College, 1915, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1918. A Formerly: Instructor in English, Alfred University Summer School, 1916-1917, Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1918-1120. Publications: Ibseri in Eriglanrl. JANE LOUISE MESICK, Instructor in English. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1909, A.M., Columbia University, 1913, Pli.D., Columbia University, 1921. Formerly: Head of Department of English Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio, Instructor in English, Wells College. Society: Modern Language Association. Publications: The English Traveller in America, 1785-1835, A. B. de MILLE, Instructor in English. King's College, A.M., Harvard University, 1904. Formerly: Instructor in English, King's College, Nova Scotia, Head of History Department, Belmont School, Belmont, California, Head of English Department, Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts, 1921. Societies: Secretary of New England Association of Teachers of English, Reader in English, College Entrance Board, New York. Publications: English Literature in the N iueteenlh Century, Representative Anzerican Poems, Editions of Hamlet, illidsummer Nights Dream, Julius Caesar, A Tale of Two Cities, The Clouister and the H earth, Tom Browns Schoolzlays, Evangeline, The Sketch Book. 26 I 923 FACULTY Department of Modern Lanugage fRomance Languages and Germanj REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Professor Romance Languages and Chairman of the Department of M octern Languages. A.B., A.lVI., 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'Infant Espton and Other Stories. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Modern Language Association: Salon Francais de Boston 5 Engineers' Club : Club Espagnol. ILANS WOLDO RABE, Assistanit Professor in German. A.B., c.l., Harvard University: Graduate work at Harvard, 1911, 1913- 1916. Formerly: Instructor, lllassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. ' Societies: Modern Language Association: Sprnchverein, Harvard Club. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET, tBrevet Superieurj, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. AM., Radcliffe College: College of Montbeliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, Wellesley College. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A.B., University of Idaho, 1909 : A.M., Radcliffe Col- lege, 1912: University of Paris: Cruilde International: Univer- sity of Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908: Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., 1910-1911: Instructor in French, Xllellesley College, 1911-1912. Publications: Articles in The lYl1li0Il7TlIC' Position of Romain Rolland: In Defence of Ro- main Rolland: Stories by Contemporary French Norelists. Societies: Modern Language Association of America: Cnminn Phi Beta: American 1Yomen's Overseas League: Radcliffe Club. 27 TI-IE M ICROCOSIVI 1923 RUTH LANSING, Assistant Professor in Romance Languages. A.B., 19083 A.M., 19093 Ph.D., 1914, Radcliffe College, Addi- tional courses, Curso Central, Madrid. Formerly: Assistant Professor, VVells Collegeg Smith Collegeg Linguist in War Office. Publications: Articles in Poet-Lore, Publications of illozlcrn Language Association. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa g Modern Humanities Research Association. GRETCHEN TODD STARK, Special Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., Smith, 1913. 1913-1915, Madrid, Spain, Junta para ampliacion de estudios Ccertificadobg 1915-1916, ' Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr g 1919-1921, Student , for Ph.D., Columbia University. Formerly: Instructor in Spanish, Smith College, 1916-19195 Instructor, Columbia University. Department of Fine Arts BLANCHE LEONARD MORSE, Lecturer on the Appreciation of Art. A.B., Smith College, 1922. Interior Decorator. Formerly: Assistant at the A. M. Sacker School of Design. ELEANOR MANNING, Instructor in Architecture. S.B., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Architect in firm of Lois L. Howe and Manning. 28 1923 FACULTY Department of History HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Pro- ' fessor of History. A.B., Bowdoin Col- lege, 1897: A.M., 1900: A.M., Har- vard University, 19095 Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-1898: Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- 1901: Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-1902: Pueblo High School, 1904-1908: Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: American Historical Association: New England History ' Teachers' Association. NORMAN MacDONALD, Instructor in History. B.A., Queen's University, Canada, 1913: A.M., Cornell University, 1913-1915. Formerly: Assistant in European History, Cornell University, 1913-1915: President White Travelling Fellow, Cornell University, 1915: Lecturer in History, University of Manitoba, Canada, 1915-1920: Osias Goodwin Fellow, Harvard University, 1920-1921. Societies: St. Andrew's Society, Canada: Boston Canadian Club: American Historical Association: Harvard Club of Boston: Appalachean Club. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Instructor in History. A.B., Occidental College, California, 1906: A.M., Harvard University, 1914. Formerly: Professor of History and Government, St. John's 1'niversity, Shanghai, China. 1906-1919: Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1920-1921: Harvard I'niyersity. 1919-1920- Society: Harvard Liberal Club. JACOB CONRAD MEYER, Instructor in H ristory. A.B., Goshen College, 1916: A.M., Indiana State University, 1917: AAI., Harvard University, 1918. A Formerly: Principal Pittman, Ohio, High School, 1909-1914: Hcarl of Department of History, Goshen College, 1919-1921: Scholar Assistant, University of Chicago, Summers 1920, 1921: Austin Scholar Harvard University, 1921-1922: State Fellow, Indiana State University, 1916-1917. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. 29 Tl-IE MICROCOSIVI 1923 Department of Sociology EVA WHITING WHITE, Acting Direc- tor of School of Social W ork. Formerly: Assistant Secretary Associated Charities, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908-09: Head Worker of Eliza- beth Peabody House, 1909-23, Massachusetts Board of Education, in charge of work for women and girls in the Vocational Department, 1910-23, Assistant at Simmons College School of Social Work, 1912-1915, Director of the Extended Use of the Public Schools, City of Boston, 1914- 19185 Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-155 Lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, 1917-22. Societies: National Conference of Social Work, Massa- chusetts Conference of Social Work, Playground Associa- tion of America, Cosmopolitan Club of New York. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Professor of Social Economy, Emeritus. PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR, Instructor in Sociology. LUCILE EAVES, Associate Professor of Economic Research. A.B., Stanford University, 1894, Graduate Student and Lecturer in Extension Department, Chicago University, 1898-1899, Flood Fellow in Economics, 1907-1908: M.S., University of California, 1909, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1910. Formerly: Head of History Department, San Diego High School, San Diego, California, 1891-1898, Instructor in History, Stanford University, 1899-1991: Head Worker San Francisco Settlement Association, 1901-1905, Director of Industrial Bureau, San Francisco Relief, 1906- 19075 Member of the Sunnncr Session Faculty and Lecturer in Economics at the University of California, Associate Professor of Practical Sociology, University of Nebraska. Societies: American Sociological Society, American Association for Labor Legislation: Phi Beta Kappa: American Academy of Political and Social Science, Royal Economic Society: Amer- ican Association of Vniversity Professors. Publications: A History of Califorzz-io Lohor Legislation: Labor Organization in Great Britain. and the Unilerl States, Food of IVUl'li l1lg Women in Boston: 'I'rainin.g for Store Scrviceg Olfl Age Support for Wonzen Tcaclzcrsg Gainful Employmezil of I-Ianrlicappcrl Woniclz. MARY PHELPS WHEELER, Special Instructor in Social Economy. Formerly: District. Secretary Charity Organization Society, and in charge of a Training Dis- trict for Field Work for Students of New York School of Social Work, New York City: Executive Secretary Home Service Department, American Red Cross, New Haven, Conn., Chief Medical Social Service of American Red Cross, in U. S. P. H. S. Hospital No. 41, New Haven, Conn.: Private Tutor, General Secretary Y. IV. C. A. Societies: American Sociological Society: National Confei'ence of Social Woi'k. Publications: Papers in UThe Annals and in t'The Family. WILDA CLAIRE STRONG PECK, Special Instructor in Sociology. 30 ' l923 FACULTY IDA MAUD CANNON, Special I nsttructor in Sociology. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and Country Hospital, St. Paul, 1898. Graduate Boston School for Social Vllorkers, 1907. Societies: Ex-President of American Association of Hospital and Social Workers: Ex-Chief of Service Bureau in Hospital Social lVorkg American Hospital Association. Publications: Social Work in Hospitals, published by Russell Sago Foundation. KATHERINE DAVIS HARDVVICK, Special Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., Boston University, 1907g Director Field Ser- vice, American Red Cross, New England Division. Formerly: Boston Associated Charities. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: American Association of Social Workers. BERNICE MAY CANNON, S.B., A.M., Special Instructor in Social Economy. ABRAHAM MYERSON, Special I'I'lSl7'fZliCl07' 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 Hospital, and Beth Israel Hospital. HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Instructor in Social Economy. Boston University Law School. Formerly: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1396-1898: Member of Massachusetts Senate, 18995 Member State Commission on Probation, and Trustee of the Wren- tham State School. Societies: National Conference of Social XVorkg Massachusetts Conference of Social Workg Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygieneg National Society for Mental Hygiene. MABEL ROGERS WILSON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., Radcliffe. Formerly: Director of Social Service in Children's Hospitalg Field Supervisor for American Red Crossg Boston Dispensaryg Boston City Hospital: Psychopathic Hospital. Department of Psychology HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19115 Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity Formerly: Instructor in Psychology, Pennsylvania State College, 191-L-1915g Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1912-1913: State Psychologist, Division of Criminology. Department of Public lYelfare, State of Illinois, 1915-1921. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Institute for Criminal Lan' and Criminology. 3 1 THE MICROCOSM l923 Department of Biology and Public Health CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, As- sociate Professor of Biology and Public Health. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909g additional courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-1912: Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue Univer- sity, 1912-1914. Societies: Gamma Alphag Sigma Xig American Public Health Associationg American Bacteriologistsg American Association for the Advancement of Science: Massachu- setts Board of Health Association 5 Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science 5 Boston Bac- teriological Societyg Executive Committee and Director, Boston Chapter American Red Cross. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Assistant Professor of Public Health. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Formerly: Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Department of Public Health. HOWARD E. HAMLIN, Assistant Professor of Physiology. S.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 19135 A.M., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Instructor in Physiology, Simmons, 1915-19175 Assistant Professor of Biology, Middlebury College, 1917-19189 Acting Head of Department 1920-1921 g Assistant Professor of Physiology, Sargent School of Physical Educationg Instructor in Physiology, Harvard Summer School. Societies: American Association for Advancement of Scienceg National Geographical Societyg American Social Hygiene Association, New England Botanical Club. CAROLINE MAUDE HOLT, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., W ellcsley College, Graduate Work at Harvardg A.M., Columbia University 5 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Formerly: Instructor in Biology, VVellesley College. Publications: Journal of Coznparatizle Nearologyg Journal of Morphology. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Association of Anatomists. EVANGELINE W. YOUNG, M.D., Special Lecturer in Social Hy- giene. Tufts Medical College, 1906. Formerly: Director State Wassermann Laboratory. Director Laboratoriesg Boston Dis- pensary. Societies: American Medical Associationg American Chemical Society. Publications: Several articles on Wassermann reaction. 32 I 923 FACULTY MARY MARGARET NIARVIN, II2SfI'lll'l'Ul' in Biology nnfl Q,Vlll'Nl'llff. R.N., School for Nurses, University of Minnesota, 19123 BS.. Columbia University and Diploma in Teaching, Teacliers' ffol- lege, 1919. Fornierlyt Assistant- Il1Slrl'L1f7i0I', YiliNIU l1l'lllI1ll1g Camp, l9lN, II1Sll'l.lI'iUl', Lllkfvlfll' Ilufpital Training School, Clevolaml, Ohio, 1919-1921. LOIS VVILBUR, flS-S1--SfCl?1fl' in Biology. AB., Brown University, 1921. F0l'lllCl'lYZ liar:-fwiologist, Rhode Island llospitzll I4ill7!3l'2ltUl'y. CATHERINE JONES, Special Ill-9f7 llC'f07' in Biology and .X7ll7'.SIi7ZQ. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 19185 Harvard Technology School of Public Health, 1919-1920. DOROTHY Bl. HUTCHINSON, In.sh'uctor in Biology. BS.. Mid- dlebury College, 1919, BLA., Radcliffe College, 1921. Formerly: Assistant Instruetor in Biology, l'nive1'sify of Maine, 1929, Instructor in Botany, Wheaton College, 1922. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Biology ond Public' Hcaltlz. BS., Harvard, 1905, BLD., Harvard, 1912. JJ TI-IE. IVIICROCOSM 1923 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, 1906-1914, Asso- ciate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. Publications: Thermal E.rpanslon of Gases, Salinity of Sea Water, Laboratory Exercises in I norgantc Chemistry. Societies: Delta Upsilong American Chemical Society. CORHAM WALLER HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Chermfstry. A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.M., Harvard, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Teacher of Latin, Greek and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907-1908, Assistant and Teacliiiig Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, 1908-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913, Assistant Professor from 1914. Plll5llt'1lll0IlZ lfltltlllllg Equilibriunl. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa tHarv:irdD, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Harvard Chemists, Intercollegiate Socialist So- ciety, Headqiuirters Committee, Mass. Ante-Saloon League, Peoples Council of America, American Association of Fniversity Professors, Harvard Liberal Club, N. E. Association of Chem- nistry Teacliers, Mcmlucr of Industrial Committee, Executive Committee of North-Eastern Sec- tion American Chemical Society. FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, Instructor in C7hemristry. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Additional course at Harvard Medical School. Formerly: Rcscarcli Assistant at the Mussacliusetts Institute of Teclinology, Assistant Aualystic Division of Food and Drugs, Massachusetts State Department of Health. Society: American Chemical Society, Boston Simmons Club. 173.33 4 34 I 923 FACULTY LOUISE AGATHA GIBLIN, Ill,-Sl'l'llCfOl' in C'l2enz.1'stry. SB., Sim- mons College. Formerly: Assistant Chemist Boston Floating Hospital. RAYMOND ELVVOOD NEAL, Instructor in C'l1en12'sfry. BS., Har- vard University, 1919. Formerly: Private Tutor: Instructor, Lynn Evening High Sehool. NIARION FRANCES MCCANX, Ins1f1'uCt01' fn. f',lC'lll'l.-SfI'!j. S.B.. Simmons, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital: Medical Chemist, New England Deaconess Hospital. Society: Simmons College Academy. JOSEPH NV. MQLCXAUGHER, Instructor in Orgarzic C'1zenzz'stry. A.B., Harvard College, 19153 All., Harvard College, 1917. Formerly: Assistant Instructor of Chemistry, Harvard College, 191-1-1916: Second Lien tenant, Chemieal Warfare Serviee, F. S. A., A. E. F. VVILMA MUNT, InsI1'ue1for in Cl1enz1'.sIry. Simmons, 1921. Formerly: Instructor of CllCI11lSll'f' and Blatlreniaties, Maryland College for Women. . -.-Q' . X ' 'ns.' ' 2' '-1.1 5 ' ' , 35 THE lVl ICROCOSIVI l923 Department of Physics LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Ptrqfessotr Qi' Plz,ysz'C.s. AM., Ph.D., Vtfashington and Lee Universityg AM.. Harvard Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee l'niversityg Assistant in Physics, Harvard Universityg Professor of Physivs, Westminster. Pnilrlieationsz Tlmnzpsmz Ejfect, Hail Efllwf, Nernst Effect, Leduc Efffefi, Eff!-Ilg-SIIUVIISSQZIIV EUR! in Sqft Iron, Tl:w'n1n-Elertric'Helm'r1gr'1mzAIy in Alloys, etc., Dzfsizztegrattion. of Ihr' ,-'llzmzinfiunz CIIIIKIIUIIF. Societies: Fellow, Amerivan Academy of Arts and Sviem-esg AII1GI'lf'2111 Assoc-iation for Aclvzuieement of Seienve, Amerif':u1 Physical Soc-ietyg Eastern Association uf Physies Teachersg Phi Beta Kappa, Societe Francaise cle Physique, National Research Couneil Committee. LELAND DAVID HEMENVVAY, I'l'1Sli7 llfCll07' in Phystzhs. A.B., Colby. Graduate work at Harvard University. Formerly: PI'lllf'lIllll, Hairriugtou HlQ2Ql1Sf,'l1ID0l, Maine. Soc-iety: Lauuhclu Chi Alpha. KENNETH CLARK BALLARD, .I'??,Sl l ZlCflf0l' in Plz.y,s1'c'.s. A.B., Clark College, 19203 Assistant in Clark College Laboratories, 1920. HAROLD BARTON IYHITING, Iirzstrzzctm' in Physics. SB., Bates, 1922. F0l'I1l0l'lf'I Assistant in Depart ment ol' Cliemistry at Bates, 1920-1922. LEWIS COMBES, I1z.sz'1'zu-tm' in Pl1y.sz'c'.s. BS., Vlvesleyau, 1921. lformerly: Instrm-tor, Pittsfield High St-hool, 1921-1922. Soc-ie-ty: Alpha Chi Rho. 3 6 University. . 1923 FACULTY Department of Education ANTOINETTE ROOF, A.ssf1'stamt Pro- ' fessor in Education, and Stzaperwsov' fy' Pmctfzfco. Courses at Teachers' Col- lege, 1914-1915. Formerly: Principal Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 189-1-1397, Principal Sc-hool of Pmetiee, Franiinghnm State Normal School, 1905-1912, Instruetor Simmons College, 1912-1917, State Leader Urban Exten- sion Work, U. S. Depatrtment of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Soeieties: National Society of Industrial Eduezrtion, American Economies Association, President New England Home Economies Association, Boston Frzuninglmm Club, Boston Womens City Club, Womens Educ-zrtionul and Industrial Union. AMY NIARGARET FACKT, Instructor in Ed2lCClf'2i0IZ., Director' of the School of I'I?,d'LLSf'I'1iClZ Teaclring, D'l.7'6Cf0'I' of Prractieo, lV0mcn's Ed- ucational and I11.dfu.strfzTo.Z Umforn. Illinois 1Vomen's College, 1903, SB., Simmons, 1912. Formerly: Assistant in Household Economies, Simmons College, 1912, Instrur-tor, 1913-1918. Soc-ieties: Amerienn Home Er-onomies Association, New England Home Eeonomies Associa- tion, Simmons Club of Boston, Women's Ediir-ationzll and Industrial Union, AIH0l'lf't1l1 Red Cross Society. MARY CLARA FULTON, Assfzstrmt in Ed'2,lCClf1'C7IZ'. SB., Simmons College, 1920. 1 . Qi gt if? -Y 37 THE MICROCOSM 1923 Department of Economics ' SARA HENRY STITES, Acting Dean, and Professor Qf Econofrnics. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.M., 1900g Ph.D., 19045 Student in Economics, Geography, and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901g University of Leipzig, 1901- 1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the WVilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-1912, Associate Professor of Economics at Simmons College, 1921. Societies: American Economic Association, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, Association of University Womeng Workingmen's Educational Bureau 3 Boston Trade Union College, and various social welfare organizations. Publications: El'O'll,0'?7lf1iCTS qf the Iroquois, 1904, One of the authors of Five H llIlll7'C d Pmcifical QIl.0Nl'l:0lLS in, Eco- 'll0III'l'l'S, 1916. HELEN FISHER HOHMAN, I 'nstructov' in Economics. A.B., Uni- versity of Illinois, 19165 AM., Columbia University, 19195 Graduate of New York School of Social Work, 1919. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM GEORGE SUTCLIF F E, I'l?fSIf7 llfClf07' in Economfics. A.B., University of British Columbia. Formerly: Assistant in History in University of British Columbia. Society: American Economics Society. WILFRED HARRIS CROOK, Inswuctor in Economics. A.B., AM., Oxford, England. ALBERT OTTO GREEF, Instructor fin Economics. A.B., Univer- sity of Kansas, 19215 M.A., Harvard University, 1922. I9Z3 FACULTY Department of Physical Training FLORENCE S. DIALL, A.s.wz'starnt Pm- ' fessor 0j'Physf1'caZ T1'a1'lnuz'11,g. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Educationg Woocls Holc Marine Biolog- ical Laboratoryg Dc Pauw University. Formerly: Physical Director, Y. W. C, A., Torre llziulc, Ind.g Instructor Vassar Collcgc. Societies: Aincrim-:ui Physical l'lClllf'ill'lUll Assn:-iniion' Kappa Alpha Theta. 1 LAURA D. TODD, Assri.Qtafn.t in Plzysirrzl T'I'fII.'lII'lI.g. Gracluatc- of Sargent School of Physical Education. Society: Ainci'ic':m Physif':1.l Flllllfililtlll Assorfinfioii. . Y 5,1 'QLD 39 THE M ICROCOSM 1923 Executive Board of the Alumnae Association Pl'6'SZ'LZ1C'lIf ....... EMILY E. WOODWARD l l.Ee'-P7'6Sl'dGlZl . . Honorary Vice-P1'esz'alo11t Corrcspozzd1'11g-Scfretary . Rofordzdzg Secretary . Trcaszzror . . D iroctors WINONA HYI,AND CMRS. W. HJ CHAMBERS . . . ELIZABETH E. IQEYES . . . . DORA B. SHERBURNE . . . FLORENCE M. ROSS . . . RACHEL FARWELL ANNE UPHAIVI CMRS. E. NJ WHITCOMB JESSIE CHASE CMRS. MJ EASTHAM CATHERINE TYLER CMRS. S. FJ JOHNSON Presidents of Simmons College Clubs Calzlforzzia ..... MARY RANDALL CMRS. S. EJ SHEFFNER Cozztzacttczzt Faizjiolal Coztzzty ..... IQATHARINE FALL Hartford . . . NIARIANNA LAWVRENCE CMIZS. E. MJ BALDVVIN lVewHatre1z ......... LILLIAN NISBET Dz'strz'ct of Coltlr11lv1'a lfVaslzz'1zglo1z Czfrzclzfzdizzg Clzevy Chase and Forest Clan, lVIdJ GERTRUDE HUSSEY Illizzofs Clzicago . . . RUTH GUILDER lblafue Portland . . HELEN PIERCE Augusta . ADELINE B. JOHNSON JllLlS5CICllZ1SG1'lS Boston . . . Corzrzectlczzt Valley , FZ.tLA1lZ7I'l rg . New Botlford . lT'0rCo5ter County . Nebraska . . . New H am 17511 irc Sozttlzcrrz N. H. C,RoClzesterJ New jersey . . . Nota York New Yorle C1 ity . Eastern N. Y. ffUbCl'llVVJ l'lvC'SfCl'1I New York . Rovlzcster Bratzclz . Olzfo . . Pomzsylzraizfa Centre CJUIHIZJV . Plzriladoljvlzfa . Pfttsbzzrglt Rlzoclc Island . . . JESSIE MOORE . . . . . EUGENIA WILSON . . . . . ALICE SHEEHAN VVINNIFRED ASHLEY CMRS. E. JJ HISCOX . . . . MARION E. ROBERTSON lJllARGUERITE I-IAXVLEY tMRS. O. MJ MEYER . . . . ANNIE E. STUDLEY , . . NIARIAN BATHGATE BELLE SCHONFELD QMRS. J. MJ ZIEGLER . HELEN DICCELLE CMRS. H. SJ TURNER . . , . RHEA GILLESPIE A .... ISABEL A. SCHMITT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS . ALICE PHILBRICK . GEIiTRUDE BARISH ALICE H. HALEY RUTH CUMMINGS 40 ' A NWI I .Elk xxx :,. '1 I Y:!E',, l.- . 1 1 11 . kwwmm 'r '-H' 1 - Ill' , J I N xx S I'- zg. 522 -Eiifliig Jill :ig 1512355 l 1 ll I- 1 A P. '-, . . .1 .AL .. 1'.1i. -., ,1' I1 , ' ,ul J .,,, I 1 . ,'r'I I 1 ' If u fl., I, III: . , 1 , mg! . Ilq .. Q gag J .Q L5 lg. ,,1 ' ,Y I- 1 'xl A -l5- I 1 - - 1 I ,114 'I ff-. I ' -. 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L 422: xx. -4.eri-X,-F - ,'.-..,- X ' 'V' E- 1, - -,-' -v N x xxx l 1 ya N I l X Sixx:-Qxiglnix Qux tqng- x K x g-'fair s - xxxx:-.r.u-1 x x x - ' 3 x 1' -Rl ' X- 1' x I x 'H-. 1 A 'N-'VIN QNX 1 ,,., N 1 - 4 -Psff .x. .. 1 ,ALI .1 1166111 .1 1' 5...-4' X I HIM1 3' 11' ' ' Y 1' ' A xx ' xx- ' ' :Jimi 11 1111951 ff! l:w1',7,' - Fai Af' SI- - K 1' - '1 X.. ' 'I-v v ' wav: lf' Iv-rl 11' ' 'an 1 ,V 21391 11.1 1:mmhf J1 gumzf 11 .1'S'wW1 - ' '- '-Y I X 1 ' I 1 1 If fx ting: 14 1151191 fra 1-151.17 ,J 1 :wg 1, 4 ' 1 'Mi ' wx, x 1 x , - ! I ll xxwff Axim: 1 zxxwg 1 1 1 1 -1. . A . E ,'. 1 9-1 1 l . cvs X P X -4. X In . n 1 K x 1 R. 1' 5' '4 X x 1' :six 1-1 11.' 1 .. XX - ww xx xxnwu-nixx Q1 xx xllmxhxt xl 1- my x1nllelnxx viagra? f:7I?'?', ' 1 , .3 Iuq., VR . . Q5 3 x x - I, X .,. V x 7 a v - X .v ,' k 1 lx 1923 SEN IORS Pres zfdeu I . Vz'Ce-Pro51'de1zt Sec rotary . Treason ror Household Ecozzovzzics Secretarial . . Library . . Social Work . Sffezzce' . . flzeer Loader . Class Colors Green and ll'1z1'to Class of I 92 3 Officers Executive Board nu, '-S PH' ,zz 12 W fsslm' J I RX .MZ I Wu I h I 1, 75' I fqqll l l eff, A' 52 ' .I 4:11 S , el f ,Mil ll R f' fl Iv will lllllxl Q X N K -13 . ELEANOR CASSIDY IXLKRION XVALKI-ZR H1-:LEN GGODELL CI,AR1ssA HL'Ls1-3 JOSIQPHINE CONGDON . Rl.-XRION CARTER DIJROTHH' STAPLES . JOSEPHINE DELEHANTY RIARJORII-I EASTMAN IQATRINA BITTINGER Class Mascot PARROT Honorary Members MISS PARK MSL-1611 a one do we remember, whom to look al was to love MISS DIALL S110 and c011zpa1'1'5011s are 0d1'01zs. DR. MARK He is a man Qfma1'le. 1923 SEN IORS B.iRB.aR.i ABBOT Evidently the secretarial school lacks charm for Barhara. Anyhow. she flvscrtefl it. .lunior year. for the card-catalogue-course. She has not disclosed any reason for this course of action. but we surmise that anyone who can get her own themes flone long before the required date would End enjoyment in the panes oi those of others. And. besides. had she argued with one ofthe ever-present employers found for secretarial students as she does with Ellacoya. her job would have been daily enclanizertd. 30 Carver Road. Newton Highlands. Library. Junior KYelcoming Committee. EDITH HALE ABBOTT YVith that complexion 'guaranteed by Dame Nature not to come out in the tvash and those black eyes. is it any wonder people have asked ii Edith were French? or Scotch? or can you wonder at her numerous telephone calls? You cannot. and still hold your place as an honest human being. Besides answerine the telephone Edith? favorite pastime is taking shorthand notes. Imagine that. oh Secretarial Classmates. if you can-we cannot! And yet 'tis true. No occasion ifrom Mic Show to such august assemblies as Convocation and Baccalaureate-1 is too frivolous or too solemn for Edith's snappy notebook and nimble pencil. We fear she spends many a midnight hour deciphering hieroglyphics. Viilton. Xetv Hampshire. YYilton High School. Secretarial. House Chairman ISI. Dormitory Council 531. Junior Welcoming Committee. ANNA CATH ADAMS Anne I rap on the door of 307 South. I hear a loud bark. A'Alatatv Tanzshabulac Ivilder. wheres your mistress? I inquire. You'll End her on the golf links. or over picking mushrooms: and she tvon't be home for dinner. anyway, for she's on a diet! .lust then I hear a pounding up the stair. a clatter down the corridor. a roar of con- tagious merriment. and I turn to we a rapidly vanishing nose and feel a slap on the back as Anne yells S'meel 3904 East Lee Street. Seattle. Ivashington. Broadway High School: Yniversity of ITashington. Secretarial. Chairman Track Day Costume Committee HSI. Tennis Gi. RACHEL .ADAMS Rae R eliable as they make 'em, A mbitious as they come. E nergetic. sympathetic. A ltvays going some. D utiful to doctors. A drnired by them. too- RI ighty clever nurse. antl ever S teals your heart from you. Stockbridge. Mass. Stockbridge High School. Public Health. Class Vice-President -ll. Student Government Council 1 . House Chairman il 1. Dormitory Council tl b. 45 x TI-IE M ICROCOSM I 923 DOROTHY M. ALLEN Dot When it comes to doing Dot's write-up, we feel our limitations keenly. You see we must say something. In fact, we want to say something very much indeed, But what to say? If we tell how kind she is Ca very gentle hint is enough to set her a-wash- ing or a-mending for usb, how sweet and gentle, we would make her blush, a thing she hates to do. On the other hand, the only faults we can seem to find with her are that she is very quiet indeed, and never speaks of her own accomplishments-not even when she gets an A, or its equivalent in M. G. H. terms. Post Mills, Vermont. Lyndon Institute. Public Health Nursing. EDNA ALLEN Ed Edna possesses that mysterious something we all wish we had at one time or an- other-Prom time especially-the ability to secure men. VVe honestly believe that if Edna were swamped in a desert island, the next load of shipwrecked humans would belong to the masculine gender. Therefore we prophesy that Edna's secretarial career will be a brief but brilliant and exciting one. 20 Crescent Avenue, Malden. Brockton High School. Secretarial. Executive Committee CID, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon HJ, Waitress Com- mittee Sophomore Luncheon t2D, Track CD, Basketball LQJ, Glee Club QZJ. M 4, HILDA ATTERBERG H eaps of jolliest friendship, given with a merry smile- I nterest in the big things that make every life worth while- L ots of books, and pictures, and Howers gay and bright- D ainty little parties, given by candle light- A bility and activeness, a combination rare- All these stand for Hilda-with her who can compare? Cato, New York. Syracuse Central High, Syracuse, New York. Library. House Chairman 123, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon CD, Chairman Bulletin Board Committee 133, Dormitory Council 123, ELIZABETH AUSTEN Betty , Glee A string of A's, one big bluFf, and a propensity for arguing about nothing at all- and there you have Glee Austen. Betty travelled all the way from Omaha to learn the tricks of the cataloguing trade, But she found that the only good thing in New England was the bit of the West she brought with her. And then, of course, she discovered Billy! 123 Number -11, Omaha, Nebraska. Omaha High School. Library. I Sophomore Shush Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, Glee Club 13, 49, Choir LID, President Far West Club K-D,-House Senior-445. D0fmlt0XY Council 6-lj, Chairman Door and Floor Committee, Dramatics L-IJ, Bulletin Board C-ij, Publicity, Civic League CMU. Student Government Reorganiza- tion Committee C-LJ, 46 1923 SEN IORS EVELYN AVERY Evelyn comes from way down east and she sure is ll credit to little liiilu-r, As-an A-puller she takes the cake, and :is for talking, when she once starts, therr-'s no stopplnr: he r. But next yr-ar Maine will be the helter for one good dir-titian and we will-have only the memory of a faithful friend and :L never-fziilinpl supply of sariline sandwiches. Lubec, Maine. Lubee High Hehoolx Household Eeonoinics. I Dramatics Banquet Committee C-lj. PAULINE BACKUS Poily A cheery greetinufa. big smile! As if by hypnotic influence. you find yourself seated on the third floor bench pouring your troubles into Pol1y's sympathetic car. But unaware-s, the conversation will trend eventually toward cars, men tparticularly Yale menl, the events of the preceding: eveninir, and the studying she h:1sn't touched. The bell rings. Off flics Polly with her big black bag in hand, and you are left alone, in charge ol' one fur coat for the next hour. 35-t llope Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Hope Street High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Poster Coinmittec t3J. LUCY BAGQ Whenever an athletic animul, from amleloyx- to ,llllllljlllll-,l1ll'li is mentioned, we are at once put. in mind of Lucy Bagpr. She is unparalleled in the Held-for should one say atiu0spl1ereE 'l of jumping-broad. high or any other variety. Once under way. she doesn't stop till she has won, which is charzictr-ristic of Lucy, She cven makes it a point to go ri little beyond the winning line-just for good measure. VVe won't be surprised, ever, to hear that sh:-'s broken the high jump record for women. Or, why limit it to women, in these days of equal opportunities? 28 VVoorlward Ave., Quincy. Quincy High School. Secretarial. Track tl, 2. 33, Hockey LQ, 3, -lj, Basketball 12, 3, 45, President Athletic As- sociation HJ. ALICE ARLLNE BALL For four years Arlene has been trying to convince us that the Canal Zone is not. an uneiiilizcd country, and that its inhabitants do not hang: from trees by their tails. Just as though romances and fairy stories such as she can weave are inspired by ordi- nary experiences! Does sojourning 'neath swaying palms influence everyones tem- perament similarly? If we could be sure on this point. wc too might risk our lives among the cannibals of the South, just to imitate Arlene. 232 Rhode Island Ave.. N. VV., Washington, D. C Canal Zone High School. Secretarial. -17 Tl-IE MICROCOSIVI 1923 GERTRUDE BANKS ' Trudy A pair of sparkling, big. brown eyes, a slim figure-why of course it's Trudy Banks. We must admit however, that this description applies to all three of the everlasting triangle CTrudy, Rita and Franj, but if you really want to l.now how to distinguish Trudy, just take one look at the 3rd finger left, and you'll have to look no farther. 205 Beech Street, Roslindale. Girl's Latin School. Household Economies. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon ID, Usher Junior Prom C2l. Refreshment Com- mittee Junior Prom USD, Freshman-Junior Wedding Costume Committee 639, Lunehroom Committee Mb. ELIZABETH BARDEN Elizabeth has been our quiet and studious classmate for four years. She is going to be a social worker and help light up the dark alleys. More power to you, Elizabeth! 68 Walnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. Household Economics. NIABEL THEORA BARTO Theora-How would you write ecclesiastical in shorthand? Dr. Eldridge-lsn't the form given in your book of wordsigns? Oh, of course it isn't or you would have known it. Yes, Theora would have known the correct form if it had been in the list of word- signs assigned to the class for study. The0ra's classmates all envy her that seemingly unlimited source of knowledge, and t.he ability to apply this knowledge at the right time and in just the right way. The funniest part of it is that Theora is so unconscious of these envious eyes that are watching her, and, in fact, won't be convinced that she is to be envied. G Lake St., Brighton. Brighton High School. Secretarial. Junior Corridor Committee. Glee Club LIS, 43. lVlILDRED CATHERINE BARTON Mil There are some folks whom you like, and like very much, but you can never tell just why. Of course, as a rule, you don't have to know why-it is enough that they are your friends. All the same, we are glad that there are some people whom we have very clehnite reasons for liking. Mil Barton is one. Every-one knows why she has so many friends. She is too jolly, too much of a good sport, for it to be otherwise. And, best of all, she isn't afraid of hard work. Vtlcston. NVeston High School. Household Economics. 48 1923 SEN IORS FRANCES BAXTER Fran R-e-e-t-e-r a well modulated voice sounds down the rwirriclor, and we know that another minute will bring into view a demure littli- lady with a hit: pair of brown eyes, and an armful of sewing. Ever chasing that elusive 100 pounds. t.hat's Fran! Milk diet, daily dozen, nothing can make the scales mount that high. But of course we know that in all other respects Fran dats attain the 100 mark, 160 Foster Street. Brighton. Girls' Latin School. Science. Class Cabinet Clj, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon f2b, Usher Junior Prom fl!! Junior Welcoming Committee CSJ, Usher Senior Prom 131, Usher Class Day 133, Captain Endowment Team 12, 3, 43, Lunch Room Committee 147. WILMA BENT Is it possible? Yes, it is. WVhat'? Uh, wc'i'e given to understand that one should beware of owners of blue eyes with brown specks in them, lthey hide violent tempersl, and we were wondering if it could possibly be t1'ue that Wilma really did possess such eyes. She does and in spite of them we Find in her quite an unusually placid spirit. No one could chose a more reliable or loyal friend than Wilma Bent. 3 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. Framingham High School. Secretarial. Massachusetts Club Faculty-Student Tea 143, ELIZABETH BELLINGER Dixie Variety is the spiee of life, they say. Surely it is the spirc of Dixie's. VVho else has moved from Manilla to New Urleans to New London, and still claims to be Southern? Who else has such a repetoire of songs? Dixie is a true Southern girl, according to all the established rules of fiction writers. She can sing a song in Japanese without knowing the English version of it., her flirta- tions are too delightful to be painful. Will we ever forget Dixie's lengthy telephone calls. or her coy this is so sudden, when Longwood House showers her? If you think you're in danger of getting the Belling-ers mixed, Dixie is the one with the natural- ly curly hair, the R. S. V. P. look, and the most words. If you ask us What's the matter with Dixie? , we'll say, She's all right! New London, Connecticut. Newcoinhe Follege, New Orleans, Louisiana. Household Economics. House f hairman 137, Dormitory Council 131. HILDA BENSON Dainty and small, With a smile for all. This eouplet seems to sum Hilda up entirely. VYith all the trials of a four year course at Simmons, she worries never and surmounts her troubles always. Although Iiilda is a Bl, she has almost deserted us for Dl, her aim in life being 3.!11EiliC3.lSCCI'Ct'Ci!'3'- s ip. 163 Bailey Street, Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Secretarial. -L9 Ll 4 I .ll . 3 y-Q... THE M ICROCOSM l923 'ks 1 2- ' '-l.:-iv.-iii:-g: 3 Q19 1 Lf ESTHER BERKSON It wasn't until Senior year that Esther drew a room where she could supervise everything and everybody so effectively with so little effort,-not that she didn't manage to before. Have you ever attempted to stave the tide of her ceaseless, query- ing chatter? But it's really a pleasure to answer Esther's questions, because you know her curiosity is born simply of the eagerness to lea.rn, and not miss a thing in the learn- ing. We know she is a smart kid, because we've been to school with her for four years, but whoever else meets her, will know it too, by her bright, sparkling, snappy eyes! 203 Church St.. North Adams. Drury High School. Secretarial. ELEANOR AMES Bissau. Sharpen your wits and get on your thinking-caps when Eleanor draws near, Other- wise there's no telling how dreadfully taken in you may be. For in all seeming seriousness and innocence, that girl do tell the worst fabrications, and you don't even suspect her-'til later-much tan later!! We don't exactly like to call Eleanor quiet She's displayed too much pep, of her own particular variety, for that word to be exactly applicable. But she has a certain quiet way about her, for which we like her all the better. Wiliriington, Vermont. Wilmington High School. Secretarial. Captain of Endowment Team f2, 3, 45, Sophomore Shush Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, Hockey C45. KATRINA WAINWRIGHT BITTINGER Mike Many the freshman heart that Hopped, as from that fire-rope Mike dropped. If ever posters people pleaded, she furnished them as they were needed. Komradely,-always ready for fun, slie's friends a-plenty, and enemies none. Equally well thru all four years has she led us in our songs and cheers. 11 Russel Street, Plymouth. Plymouth High School. Household Economics. Class Cheer Leader fl, 2, 3, 45, Class Executive Board 05, S. A. A. Board C25, Under-Graduate Editor Review 135, Vice-President Dramatics f35, Poster Committee C3, 45. Glee Club 645, College Cheer Leader Q45, Usher Junior Prom L25, Usher Senior Prom Q35, Dramatics Q2, 35. B1-:RTHA BLANCHARD Although Bertha came to us after two years spent in College in the wicked west, she has managed to make herself famous. Here's how! She surpasses even the old timers by demonstrating her skill in Foods, and by asking questions untilshe is satisfied that she has assembled sufficient knowledge to draw an A , Fennimore, Wisconsin. Fennimore High School, Milwaukee-Downer College. Household Economics. 50 l923 SENIORS ROSALIND BLANCHARD Ros, Rosie Capable of running endowment, Prom program committee, etc. etc. etc. all at the same time with equal eiliciency, yet never complaining Oh, I have so much to do! How dn you manage that carefree manner, Rosie? How rlo you manage to he always ready for one hand 'round? The secret must be that she is a true executive-that is-she knows how to make other people work! 50 Highland Street, Brockton. Brockton High School. Household Economics, Property Committee, Dramatics CZ3, Hockey K23, Chairman Costumes Junior- Freshman Wedding C33, Chairman Refreshments Junior Prom 133, Junior Welcoming Committee, Student Government Council C43, Chairman Program Committee, Student Government Council 143, Endowment Chairman C43. 'ELIZABETH BERTHA BLOOMBERG Betty Betty's our despair in more ways than one. Her clothes are grrrand, and almost numberless. Her hair is never out of order, and never in need of a wave. And as if these were not enough, she has powers of attraction-fplease notice the plural3. And she uses them! How does she do it? Don't ask us, ask her. We only wish we knew- then, maybe we could patent the process. 18 Addison Street, Gloucester. Gloucester High School. Secretarial. HELEN BENTLEY BOGART Bogie Who can forget Bogie, with her men and her jokes and her warranted-not-to-wean out good nature? And who cannot picture her throwing together a new party dress at the eleventh hour, with a man wearing out the parlor carpet and a taxi ticking outside? But the gay life has lost its charms, and Bogie has stepped out of the social whirl. And now the sick and infirm are cheered by the best little nurse in Boston. while dashing internes lose their hearts in vain. 120 Ally n Street, Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Public Health Nursing. CLARA BREDING Clara never gets muddled up, as we ordinary mortals do, in her accounts. VVe perceive that her training has stood her in good stead. You would not find her adding up columns, hour after hour, and finally putting in a cash variations to account for the missing two cents. Not so,-for Clara is efficient. lf ever Clara gets tired of balancing herself on the proverbial high stool, she'll have no dimculty in finding certain less routine jobs, For instance, who could pose more successfully than our Clara as the after in any add picturing before and after applv- ing any old kind of skin benutifyer. ' 95 Ardale Street, Roslindalc. West Roxbury High School. Secretarial, Endowment Team Captain 42, 3. 43, Junior VVelconiing Committee, Mandolin Club 13. 43, Lunch Room Committee 143, Massachusetts Club Council I-U, Class Hockey Q43. 51 ni? Tl-IE MICROCOSM I 923 EDITH MARY Baiscois Bris Edith went to Florida for her Sophomore Year and when she got back, you-all would reckon she had been bawn thyar. And the accent wasn't all she brought back, either. A soriety pin, a red-headed devotee, and a line that would rope in anything, from a high school student to the president of the First National. And all this she manages most effectively without even neglecting any of those brain breaking con- densed courses. 134 Orchard Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield High School, Stetson University, Deland, Florida. Secretarial. HELEN BRowN Brownie No shorthand artist could cver hope to take down Helen's breathless account of a weekend at home with its succession of dances, skating parties. auto rides, and other girl's brothers. No librarian could refer in her vast catalogue of information to a more complete authority on Textiles, Their Quality and Value. No scientist could order her life more precisely than does this New England devqtee of Simmons Household .Ec. Department. She concocts delicious luncheons, and sews with unceasing satisfaction, exhausting materials and ideas by the long kilometer. And when it comes to accurate observation of the very latest styles-verily, she hath no equal. 48 Maple St.. Woonsocket. Rhode Island. Woonsocket High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Class Executive Board GSH, Secretary-Treasurer Rhode Island State Club C-ll, Delegate to Maqua llij. 1 V' I ALMA Esfras BROWNE Brownie A pleasant maid, by nature calm t ,Q 'V Administering friendly balm, ig, . ' ' i Intelligence combined with charm Q Is Alma. 'Li S. ' 31,1 ffflzie, f She'll walk or talk. be still or chat Give lots of comfort when ycu're flat. W, Gets loads of A's and B's, and that Is Alma. ff' 170 Stratford St., West Roxbury. ' e Girls' Latin School. It J Library. Q 5' Junior Welcoming Committee. EDITH BURT HE-H A pen, a piece of paper, a pot o' paint- E. can make a something look what it ain't. A pin, a piece of cloth, a hunk o' thread- E. can make a gown 'twould knock you dead. A pan, a cup of flour, and something more- E. can make a. dish you'd all adore. A night, a strumming uke, a moon above- E. could make the hardest heart fall in love. East Longmeadow. Massachusetts. Technical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. Household Economics. n , . Usher at Junior Prom, Class Hockey CQJ, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Usher at Senior Prom, Usher at Presidentfs Reception GD, Art Editor of Mic, Chairman of Senior-Grad Tea C4J. 52 I 923 SENI ORS HARRIET BUSHEE Little things like classes have never bothered Harriet. A week or two of them, and then she just naturally takes a vacation for a while. But in between she manages to sandwich a Carnival or Prom, and on the whole, she's found that college life is not so bad. But oh how she does hate those Simmons' menus! 249 County Street, Attleboro. Attleboro High School. Secretarial. MURIEL CALLOWHILL liluriel is one of the unassuming kind whom you find so companionable, once you become acquainted. Muriel can review books, she can catalogue, she knows just how to manage 'most any library-but we hear that the very best thing she does is entertain at home every evening. Commuting surely does have some advantages over Dorm life. 24 Peck Street, Attleboro. Attleboro High School. Library. GLADYS CAMPBELL Glad Could we ever have blossomed into dignified, black-clad Seniors without Gladys' help? She measured our heads. she measured our heights, she measured all the neces- sary portions-and then provided us with caps and gowns at the crucial moment, If you frequent the lunch room you doubtless notice Gladyshrvith her eagle eye and dignified inien-helping to uphold the rep of lunch room management. She helps, too, to uphold the rep of '23-and does it well. 47 Ellery Street, Cambridge. Cambridge Latin School. ' Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee f3b. Chairninn Cap and Gown Committee 131, Chairman Lunchroom Committee I-ll. IRMA HARRIET CARR Despite Irma's appearance of utter respectability, and despite the fact that she is the unlucky possessor of a social conscience , we suspect her of being a vagabond at heart. For conviction, just glance at the list of previous schools under her name. However, now that she has come to us she has, apparently, subdued her wander- lust, and is as faithful as can be in her attendance at 18 Somerset Street. Another indi- cation of her domesticity is that inevitable luncheon set-just to pass the time on the trains and during recesses, we suppose! 19 Dudley Street, North Andover. Johnson High School: Mt. Holyoke College: University of Wisconsin. Social Service. 53 THE M ICROCOSM l923 we K - Ms . .a M. CATHERINE CARRUTH I Catherine is a brave girl, or dicln't she know what she was getting into when she transferred Senior year, and undertook double shorthand, typing, accounts. business methods and so forth? Anyhow, we have to give her credit. For she has stuck it, and therein lies half the battle. We suppose that to an old New Yorker like Catherine, Boston seems rather tame. But there again we have to give her credit, for she spares us all the comparisons she can-and still remain a loyal daughter of her old home town. 610 Riverside Drive, New York City. Wadleigh High School: Hunter College. Secretarial, lVIARION CARTER And all that sort of thing. Yes that's Marion talking, using one of her pet paren- thctical expressions. Here is another suburbanite who has withstood mob attacks for four years. Nor did she succomb to Boston-bag-itis until this year. Her surrender is warranted, how- ever, by the fact that otherwise, clue to the multiplicity of official looking documents, which are to her as notes are to the bulletin-board, she would surely resemble none other than the mail-man on Christmas morning. - Our review of this subject would be- witty, entertaining,-well worth perus- ing. 1340 Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado. East Denver High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, Class Executive Board 143, Managing Editor Review 143. ELEANOR KATHERINE CASHMAN 'tCashie Whenever a bit of original wit or fun is wanted in a gathering Cashie is called upon. If she is playing cards at your table there are sure to be no unhappy losers, and if she is on your picnic there is not one unhappy moment. Cashie can even find a humorous side to dieting, Her optimistic disposition is a great life saver for herself, and also many times, for her fellow students. 1Memo- ries of those final exams!3 If you ever have a case of the blues just go and visit Room 212 in South Hall. and you are sure to come out smiling. S7 College St., Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School. Secretarial, Junior Welcoming Committee. ELEANOR CAssIDY Pokey, Miken Ever since college classes were first organized there have been class presidents: so long as classes continue to be organized there will be class presidents: but no class president has fulfilled the requirements of her class with more sincerity than Pokey has those of '23. There is nothing spectacular about her. no one quality to which we can point and say, lt was for this we elected her. Her charm is almost impossible to analy ze-we recognize it without knowing why, yet of this we are sure-there could be no truer representative of our class than she. 30 North Street. Rutland, Vermont. Rutland High School. Secretarial. Refreshment Committee Junior Party 113, Chairman Decorating Committe Senior Party 113, House Chairman 123, Chairman May Day 123, Shush Committee 123, Junior Welcoming Committee, Head Usher Commencement 133, Usher Senior Prom 133, Class President 143, Vice-President Student Government 1-13, Chairman Tech Concert and Dance 143, Dorm Council 123, Maqua Delegate 133, Student Government Council 143, 5-L 1923 SENIORS MARION CHRIST Christie Christie has quite a reputation for being calm and self-possessed at all times. but we want to assure you that there are times when she gets really thrilled and ext-itcrl: to wit, week-end calls from officers in the Navy, and dances at the Navy Yard. And the mail that girl getsepackages, specials, and letters by the score, many of them bear- ing the same familiar handwriting. However, there-'s a reason for it all, which you will readily understand if you catch a glimpse of the stunning Navy ring on her left hand. 137 Fitzhugh Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Grand Rapids Central High School. Secretarial. Vice-President Michigan Club 137, Usher at Senior Prom 133, Michigan-Penn. Dance Committee CBJ, President Michigan Club 143, Chairman Red Cross Roll Call 1922 C-tj. DOROTHY CLAPP Dot Surely we had every right to expect Dot to get some slight kick out of going to the Harvard-Yale Football Game. But again she fooled us. Whatever tremors she may have felt, she managed to conceal, Even the typewriter. that unerring indicator of nervous tension, reeled out perfect copies for her on the very day before THE Day. All these indications of un-ruffable temperament permit our hearty recommendation. 10 Davis Street. Woburn. Woburn High School. Secretarial. Avis GERTRUDE CLARKE We know just exactly the kind of room Avis is going to live in some day. It may not be until her great-grandchildren are taking the Library course at Simmons, but some time Avis is going to have a room with a big open fire-place. and a gay rag rug, and a wing-top chair, and a window hung with snowy curtains, through which peek some red geraniums. There will be a cat curled up on the rug, and a little silk bag. with some crocheting, hanging from the arm of the chair. And in the chair will be Avis herself- we know she will. But before that, she will have made her name famous by reforming -absolutely-the system at the Boston Public Library. Wheelock Street. Oxford. Oxford High School. Library. ELIZABETH COLE D Elizabeth is one of these people of whom the general public knows very little. Since we represent the general public our information, you may infer, is meager. How- ever, we shall endeavor to do our best. She belongs to the Secretarial School, and likes it, from which we infer she will make some man a successful secretary. VVe hope so. at any rate. The only other thing we could discover about her is that she enjovs books. Therefore we are positive she will go into raptures over MIC, aren't voii? 18S Willet Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island. ' Attleboro High School, Secretarial. Junior Corridor Committee, Junior YVelcoming Committee. 55 'G km. .gf ,V , , , . G- 2,1333 . L 5 ' THE MICROCOSM I 923 -a ABBIE CoNDoN Oh my dear, let me tell you something shocking The leading man's rnislaid his pants, Ancl he can't find either stocking. The heroine can't speak out loud. The coach is getting frantic, The stage hands have mixed up the set With their capers and their antics. The prompter has gone on a strike- We cannot find another. The father has been put on pro For smoking like her brother. ' Don't tell me this the hearer cried, Things can't be what they seem! Oh gracious no, Abbie replied, It happened in a dream. 50 Exeter Street, Lawrence. Lawrence High School. ' Secretarial. Dramatics tl, 2, 3, 45, House Chairman 623, Dorm Council C25, Usher Com- mencement, Secretary Uramatics 435, President Dramatics, Student Government Council L-lj. JOSEPHINE CONGDON NIO There was a little girl, who had a little curl Right down in the middle of her forehead. But it wasn't Josephine, for her hair is straight, we've seen, And she never, never could be really horrid, .lo has the pinkest cheeks, the reacliest smile, and the biggest prick in her con- science that we know of. Wherever she goes, she can successfully compete with the local Pollyanna. Wapping, Connecticut. Windham High School. Household Economics. Secretary Connecticut Club f2l, President Connecticut Club HJ, Class Cabi- net HJ, House Chairman L-lj, Dormitory Council 143. ANASTATIA lvl.-XRIE CONNELL Statia Statia is one of our rising chemists, but we sincerely hope that her rise will not be as sudden and unexpected as that of some chemists hasrbeen. She IS au valuable asset to her classmates, always kind-hearted, willing, and anxious to help out in time of stress. 14 Tremont Street, Cambridge. Science. RUTH CONNELLAN Ruthie From way out west came Ruthie, little and shy. But that bob sure-has done wonders and Ruthie has been blossoming out ever since it First appeared. Aside from a seeming passion for her studies, Ruth's one outstanding feature is an enormous appe- tite. Food is served at all hours in her suite, and many a weary debutantc coming home at midnight has been saved from starvation by a Connellan club sandwich. Grosse lsle, Michigan. Atlantic City High School. Household Economics. 56 l923 SEN IORS NIILDRED Coon Cookie There's a sleepy little village nestled among the towering Vermont hills that's going to wake with a start some day to find itself famous. Men have done this thins: before. but the phenomenon is rather rare in towns. This particular instance will be decidedly unusual, for its cause will be a woman-no less a woman indeed than our Cookie. And Cookie will make herself and her town famous. either by establishing an entirely new and unheard of catalogueing system, or by marrying no less important a personage than the coming President of the United States. WVoodstock, Vermont. iW'oodstock High School. Library, Representative of Library School tl, 31, Secretary and Treasurer of Vermont Club t3i, Academy 13. -ij. President of Vermont Club I-Lb. Secretary and Treasurer of Christian Science Society HJ. HELEN Gum COOLIDGE Helen is exactly our idea of the kind of secretary Simmons would like to specialize in. Efficient is the only word that describes her. Give her some job. any job. and you can sit back, knowing it will be done. well done. and more than that. done on time. Another important requisite of the perfect secretary has Helenfa sense of humour. In her most digniiied moments, her eyes keep their irrepresible twinkle, for she knows there is a funny side to everything and she sees it too. However. along with her qualifications for a business life. go others, and there seems to be a general feeling that Helen is destined for another career. 12S YVoodland Ave.. Gardner. Gardner High School. Secretarial. Executive Board Mass. Club 13, -ll. Secretary-Treasurer Ar-arleniy HN, Glee Club Act-nmpanist 13, -ll, Endowment Captain fly. RIILDRED CORXW.-SLL Mil When Mildred isn't borrowing something from somebody, she is either out. or down at the telephone making a date to go out. It has kept fourth floor busy all senior year trying to keep track of Mildred. It takes a smart girl. Mil. to keep things whirling around Boston, and yet have everything calm in a Northeasternly direction. 117 Aldine Street. Rochester, New York. YYest High School. Secretarial. Honor Board C17. Class Cabinet 123. Usher. Junior Prom L2J, Chairman Re- freshment Committee Sophomore Luncheon. Sophomore Shush Committee. Junior YVelcoming Committee. Y. WY. Membership Committee g3r, Maqua Delegate f3r, Glee Club 033, President New York State Club I-U, Chairman Student' Government File Committee 141, Y. YV. Finance Committee tell, House Senior 143. Dormitory Council 141. REBECC.i COUXTS 'LBeclq ' Giggle. Giggle tascending accentl. he he he tdescendinz accentl. Click, clickelick tlittle heels on the stairsi. a little person. a big grin, two naughty brown eyes. a perfectly helpless man. one date. and, lo. our frat pin collector has copped another. The same little lady who looks at us all so reproachfully when we step into mouth Hall at tive seconds past twelve. is thc one who creates such havoc among those Harvard Students. Ohio certainly trains its youth to get what it wants. Look at the list of.Presidents,-and look at Bet-ky's list of men. Chillicothe, Ohio. Chillicothe High School: Rockford College. Household Economics. 57 :ag L. e'T . x A THE MICRGCOSM 1923 MABEL CRAWLEY Of course, everybody knows that Mabel is an efficient secretary and a credit to A .. Dr. Eldridge.. - But after all, she is primarily a lover of nature rather than of short-hand ,. '5g5i5:5E2':f:ii? and type-writing, She likes so well to be around where there is a breeze! Look out, - gg:-.' Mabel, or some day a particular breeze may carry you off, , if Qi' 118 Hemenway Street, Boston. in asf- QQ Q, Secretarial. xx ,... 5 Q:- X 3 - 1 --f - MARY ANGELA CROKER Maisie . ' . A lot of noise. a lot of fun, a lot of scandal, a lot of pep and a lot of girls gathered J ,.,. 153 ,ji around thc hall radiator-certainly you don't have to ask who the ringleader is, do you? -' 'j -52 , A Of course, it's Maisie. For four years this position has belonged solely and absolutely ' -'15, 11, : ' to her, and though she may have to change her place of meeting in the future, we are . - f Q 'a absolutely confident that she will always have a host of happy followers. f 5- 308 Needham Street, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. W Newton Classical High School. , ,. V -. H 1 Secretarial. Chairman Newman Club Dance Committee 62, 31, Vice-President Newman R, , Club C3, 13, Chairman Music Committee Junior Prom 135, Chairman Mass. t . 95,-gj9j5g2j Club Dance CSD, Mic Advertisement Committee 443, Faculty News Staff, A V X ,...,gEi,g.j:. Review My 3 HELEN CROWLEY If consc-ientiousness were ever to be personified, we think Helen would be the person , Although profuse A's seem to come her way she always worries lest at some time they fail her. But withal, the world, as well as Simmons. would be a better place if there were more like her! Not many girls run a 'gratis' service back and forth, carry- ing a capacity number of passengers in a faithful Scripps. Many a ride she has given her forlorn straphanger friends and they miss her in more ways than one since she moved away. 106 Frederick Avenue, Medford. Girls' High School. Science. MARGARET M. CROWLEY Peg One reason for Peg's popularity is her ability to overcome the usual shortage of men for college dances. With the assistance of a nice brother, and a host of friends all ready and willing to fill in vacancies, she has helped the Simmons College Endowment Fund not a little. We rather suspect that these long distance calls from Philly will cut short Peg's career as a school teacher. 12 Athelworld Street, Dorchester. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. - Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon CU, Newman Club Delegate to Cliff Haven fill, Junior Welcoming Committee, Newman Club Executive Board CSD, Usher, benior Prom CID, Lunchroom Committee 4-lb. 58 i923 SENIORS KATHERINE CUZNER Cuzy Every so often Cuzy has an inspiration and then up pipes her wcc small voice. Whatever the subject, Cuzy tickles us all-she has the knack. lt just grew up with her, and usually none of us can say why we laugh. V Kiddies are Cuzy's specialty. and really dirty kiddies are the ones who make her ' think life worth while. Does she discipline them? Well. you may ask her, but wc sus- A pect not. Groveton, New Hampshire. H 6' Library. 3- - ' 1. f CAROLINE RUDOLPH DANIELS Information Bureau? - Right this way, please. No, you'rc not over at school being directed to Miss Hart's desk, but you're at the Dorms, being directed to Caroline's I room, right on first floor South, Room 106. We give you credit, when it comes to ' knowing anything concerning Simmons and Simmons girls lmen, families, etc., c-tc.J, 5 ' Caroline, whether it is in the Household Ec. or the Secretarial department. Shi-'s a f 'V' pretty nice, comfortable person to have around too, because she has the happy faculty of I ' saying the kind of things to help you out when you're in a tight pinch. Of course, we '1 ' must admit the yearly crush, but the best of us get them. ' 89 Putnam St., Buffalo, New York. Buffalo-Lafayette High School. ' Household Economics. A Junior Welcoming Committee. KATHERINE DANIELS Kay Do you feel out of sorts and cross with the whole world? Are you the chairman of something and lack a brilliant idea? Do you want to break a date and can't think of a good excuse? Do you want to meet a perfectly darling man to take to the Prom? Go to Kay. She will have a remedy for any of your ailments-mental, physical. Q spiritual or moral. She takes the hand embroidered can-opener for gloom dispensing, or the best collection of pictures of good-looking males. Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin School, Buffalo, N. Y., Wellesley College Secretarial. Entertainment Committee Senior-Faculty Party, Decorations Senior Prom, Captain Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Team CBJ. ...I MARION DAVY We think that every-ready or ever-sharp would be good nicknames for Marion Every-ready because, did you ever go to a Current Events lecture or at class meeting that she wasn't ready with a good question or two? And Ever-sharp because she's always right there with a quick answer-witness Dietetics, her specialty, 377 Stanford Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Red Cross Cnnipaign Captain. If rF 1' I 59 THE M ICROCOSM I 923 JOSEPHINE AGNES DELEHANTY jo Pineapple and Men are Jo's specialties. But neither her insatiable appetite for the former, nor her whirl of good times with the latter have prevented her from being a loyal Simmonsite and a credit to '23, And speaking of men-the most popular fellow in college owes no small part of his success to Jo. Was it not she who ran errands, flew to the pr1nter's, catalogued names and collected subscriptions,-all for MIC? And who can forget her clever manipulation of Miss Enos's lorgnette, in MIc's latest Show? Now just change the scene to some settlement house and you'll find her an ingenious Social Worker. That's not all, but if you never saw the merry, mischievous twinkle in those blue eyes, well-you just don't know the rest-it's Jo. 46 High Street, Southbridge. Southbridge High School. Social Service. f Associate Editor Mrcnocoszu Cl, 23, Mic Show Cl, 2, 3, 43, Honor Board CI3, Secretary Newman Club 123, Treasurer Dramatics 623, Sophomore Luncheon Entertainment Committee 423, Assistant Business Manager MICROCOSM 133, Junior Welcoming Committee C33, Reception Committee Junior-Alum- nae Conference 433, Dramatics 133, Usher at Senior Prom, Dramatics. Class Day 133, Class Executive Board C43, Senior Editor Micnocosmi Q-13, Fashion Show 43, 43, Usher Senior-Faculty Party CS3. MILDRED HOCKEY DEWITT Chubby Reward! To anyone who can imitate Chubby's giggle. Know how it's done? Well it's done all over-you double up and just giggle and giggle and giggle. This Home Ec-er is specializing in design, but alas for inquisitive bodies, her designs are laid in secret. The questions we ask: and still we learn nothing! Possibly Chubby is eager to join the laboring class, but we suspect that to take life easy is her objective. 9 Onondaga St., Skaneateles, New York. Skaneateles High School, Household Economics. EsTHER DONAHUE Essie Viihat would we of '23 do without our little French cousin, Essie Donahue? Whether it's Essie as an elderly gentleman of eighty, taking a brisk morning walk or Essie rendering one of her classic repertoire, such as, She was the garbage man's daughter. we wouldn't miss it for anything. VVith a little blarney here, and a whole lot of blarney there, Esther walks right into everybody's heart. Those who know her best always think of her as a physicist because Senior year, long after the rest of us had abandoned Physics, it was still a very popular subject with her, and she was still an ardent admirer of Prof. David Leland Heminwayl TS2 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, Secretarial. Freshman Frolic Committee CI3, Hockey CI3, Stage Committee fill, May Day Dance 123, Christmas Party t23, .lunior WVG-lcoming Committee Q33, Ghost NValk C'0llllllltU'P 133. NIERRIAM DOWNES Mir There are some people the world just naturally could never get along without. Merriam is one of those people. Oh, she never says anything about what she does, nor does she do anything spectacular, but somehow the wheels seem to go round more merrily when Merriam is watching them. And she is a very present helplin time of trouble. For instance, it will never be known how many HWS she Saved 50Ph0m0lf9 year by acting as Simmons agent for another struggling student who sought to pay his way by selling hair nets, Remember? You bet we do! Franklin, New Hampshire. Franklin High School. Secretarial. . , Y. We Membership 433, House Chairman 12, 33, Dormitory Council t2, 33. G0 l923 SEN IORS ANNE DRISCOLL To cite the things that she cuff! do Is an easier task, by far. Than to chant the deeds and prowess Of this bright and shining star. She paints the snappiest pictures, She performs on the flying rings. She is death to her rivals in hockey, And, oh, what a line she slings! She was tirst to develop the chicken-pox, Holds the record for strict dieting: The only thing that our Annie can't do- Is to lift up her voice and sing! l ! 645 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Oak Hall School. Secretarial. Head Vilaitress Sophomore Luncheon t1l, A. A. Board ill, Sci-rt-tary N. A. A. fill, Chairman Decoration Committee for Sophomore Luncheon 121, Sopho- more Ssh Committee, Endowment Board Gil. Junior Corridor Committee, Junior Prom Favor Committee, Junior VVQ-lcoming Committc-e, Usher Senior Prom 133, House Chairman 137, Dorm Council 133, Mic Show 63. 4.7 Track t2. 3, 49, Captain Class Hockey C1, 2, 33, Sub-varsity Hockey tl. 31. -DOROTHY ALICE DURGIN Dot Did you ever see anyone who could Hy around any faster than Dot can? She's a dot on the landscape before you've had time to recognize her in paying. You finally decide that it really was she who went whirling past because you catch the echo of an especially merry Hi just in time to solve the mystery. There is an unsolvable mystery about Dot, though. and that is how she manages to combine breathlessness with that tailored look , 684 Congress Street, Portland, Maine. Newton High School. Household Economics. DOROTHY EASTMAN Dot, DuPf Dot comes from the patriotic town of Belleville, New York. She is one of the total population of 3-17. The town is patriotic hecause it has sent three of its daughters to Simmons. Of course, the fact that all three came from the same family has nothing to do with it. But Duh' does not follow exactly in her sisters' footsteps. She is proving the versatility of the House of Eastman by making a success of Public Health nursing. If being sympathetic, as well as an awfully good sport, are desirable qualities for a nurse to possess, Dui will hold her own in that profession until someone recognizes her abilities in the housekeeping line. Belleville, New York. . Union Academy. Public Health Nursing. EDITH ABBOTT EASTMAN Edith is a darling! She is-much as she may protest she is not! She's one of these people just born to be good-a gentle flower growing amid a very prickly lot of burrs and thistles-if you will. It's not very complimentary to the rest of us, but. when you come to think it over, you must see that it is true. But. don't think for one minute she's one of these sickly, anemie hot-house plants. like Little Eva or Elsie Dinsmoreu- not on your life! Edith is one of the brown-eyed Susansf' who laugh all day long, whether the sun is shining or not. Our brothers would call her a darn good sport. and, although our caps and gowns forbid our using exactly that sort of language. we can and do say, Aye, aye. sirs! with all our hearts, If this were the Age of Chivalry. Edith would be Elaine, and all the world would be her Launcelot. X Sharon. Portland High School. Household Economics. 61 TI-IE MICROCOSM 192 3 . . . ., ag, Us . .-:1rp+:,:,3Rs .1 - ev.-1 fs- . ..:.:a-Egg m: -- . X 4 f til fic A E- 'S e g RW x x 5. KX 'N x . sy... .. s f:,,w1.se . ' 1- . fe .' t Q . 0 ,K 3 .1 X o isf 'R X x-A l We Wx' . '2: .,.,. , - 'fi . . vs, -1: ,X i h U , .:-,,, ,sggr:1,'g, .,,:'51tg i. t' ', - ' - ..', -xvjgzg - --:lime , :I - ,. , A HELEN MARJORIE EASTMAN Margie Picture for a moment, if you please, a moonlight night, a porch, and a lovelorn youth wailing, Oh, what a pal was Margie! We agree with him absolutely. except for the tense. If we were doing it we'd say, Oh, what a pal IS Margie, with all our hearts. And we'd not be exaggerating a bit. She has all the requirements for such a position-sympathy, common-sense, understanding, and humor, with so few of the drawbacks that we won't bother to mention them. Such an equipment, backed by a SIITIITIOHS S. B. ought to prove equal to any situation, past, present or future. 115 Pleasant Street, Dexter, Maine. Dexter High School. Science. Chairman Refreshment Committee, Senior-Freshman Party 115, Vice-Presi- dent Maine Club 133, Y. VV. C. A. World Fellowship Committee 133, En- dowment Committee 13, 45, Class Hockey 131. Maqua Delegate 131, Presi- dent Maine Club 143. Class Cabinet 143, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1-U. MARY LOU ECKLES There is no doubt about it, Mary Lou is our one example of perfect poise. Whether she's listening to the woc's of some indigent female down in Crosstown district, taining her etierveseent co-mate, or entertaining a trio of bridge hounds, she's the same cool, collected Mary Lou. But oh, when she's Hredding up because she wants out on the Sabbath with a man, there's a twinkle in her eye which shows us she aint what she seems to bc. Q 341 Moody Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Nr-w Castle High School. ' Social Service. Class President 113, Student Government Council 113, Chairman Refreshment Committee .lunior-Freshman Party 113, Chairman Christmas Vespers 113, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 35, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113, Treasurer Dramatics 123, Class Executive Board 12, SJ, Usher Junior Prom 123, Class Voucher 123, Endowment Captain 125, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 133, Secretary- Treasurer Pennsylvania Club 131, Dormitory Council 135, Usher Senior Dramatics 133, Usher Senior Prom 137, Faculty Reporter for Review 143. CAMILLA EDHOLM Mil It is a serious question whether or not to mention the large number of unknown men Camilla wrote to during Senior year. Her constant cry of I do hope he can come. Ought I to write to him again? was very misleading, to those who didn't know it was all for Civic League. In speaking of Mil we hate to use that word versatile again, but when a girl does everything, from writing learned articles that receive Dr. Gay's scholastic commenda- tion, to swimming like the one and original duck, what other word can you use? Just by way of comment we'd like to add that in spite of all her cleverncss hlil has missed her calling. VVhen anybody says Let's have :J partym Mil says, Le-t's dress up, and you ought to see the costumes that girl can get out of an old middy tie and a sunshade. She ought to be Lucille's right hand man. 4910 Brandeis Theatre Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Omaha Central High School. Household Economics, Sophomore Shush Committee 123, Junior Welcoming C1UIliIlNIftC9 133. Junior Editor Mxcnocosm 133, Chairman Civic League 143. Student Government Council 141, ESTHER VIOLA ERICKSON Every year or so, some learned scholar pokes his head outside his study window' and takes a peek at the world. Then he pulls it in again, and sits himself down to write a hook about what a mess this world is in. And just because he is an eloquent gentleman, well-supported by an army of stump-speechifying followers-we read his book, or listen to his friends and wonder what we're coming to. anyhow. Not so Estherl- She'd set us right in a hurry. She's one of these capable souls who can turn the silver lining to ANX cloud out, so that every one can see it's there, She is so cheerful, and sensible, that we just have to perk up, and decide that the scholar did not see the WHOLE world that time lic looked out of his window. TS Clifton Ave., Campello. Brockton High School, Household Economics. Endowment Captain 1-lj. 62 l923 SEN IORS MURIEL ESTY Mini Muriel is one of our agile, athletic artists. Therc's none better at dribbling that ball down the field, or shooting an impossible basket.. And that she has brain as well as brawn, we know ton, because she's done plenty to prove it. She goes about things in such a quiet way that the noisy rest of us don't even realize what's under way until the deed, whatever it may be, is done. Muriel may, be small, but let us assure you of this-she makes up in alacrity what she lacks in size! 929 Dedham Street, Newton Center. Newton High School. Secretarial. Class Basketball C2, 3, 45. Varsity Hockey 143, General Manager Hockey K-ll. Track C27, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, .Iunior Shush Committee 131, Secretary Massachusetts Club 141. EVA MAY FEEN When '23 sees a cheery grin, topped by hair tending slightly towards a reddish hue, they expect to see E. Feen back of said grin. Eva is an effervescent bunch of cheer- fulness, and anybody who knows her could not fail to recognize her cheery Hello Girls if they heard it in any quarter of the globe. Eva relishes a dish of gossip, now and then, with the best of 'em and is right around to get the latest scandal. But you can't be an efficient secretary without knowing what's going on around you, can you Eva? IS Forest Street, Whitinsville, lilass. Northbridge High School. Secretarial. Treasurer Massachusetts Club C3, 45, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Glee Club, Choir C3, 43, Chairman Second-Hand Bookstore C-17. ANNA FINN Some acquire it, some achieve it, and others have it thrust upon them . . . quiet- ness, we mean, referring to Anna who usually hides her light under the proverbial bushel- basket. Probably she either acquired it to prove all Simmons girls aren't talkative. or had it thrust upon her because they are. If you really would like to know it, Anna has all the wit one could want. You should just hear her sometimes. Quiet people are always clever, too. Anna is quiet, ergo - . Q. E. D.! 35 Mt. Vernon Street. Charlestown. Charlestown High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, Secretary Newman Club C-ll. REBECCA FLAGG Becky Shari is my dale, bu! dmlhless my renown. Becky came to us from Wellesley versed in the art of cutting eighth hours on Fri- days and cramming for finals. She caused quite a stir among the fluttering hearts at Prom by importing the best looking man in Springfield, and many an envious eye looked longingly at her as she journeyed calmly through her straight program. Re- becca mlakes a very charming hostess and is an infallible authority on feeds and friendships. S96 Longmeadow Street. Longmeadow. Springfield Central High School, Wellesley' College. Household Economics. G3 I 26? 4,.. ..-. THE M ICROCOSM I923 R ' - ..s: Q , ' -1-Ii-BM: fi ,grep -za,-A f Qt -f-:-fe' ' THELMA FLETCHER We have returned from a search for information concerning Thelma. We feel quite elated over the results. Before starting on our quest, we knew for a definite fact that Thelma belongs to the Science bchool-and thereby acquired a halo in our unlearned eyes. We also thought we knew she was exceedingly quiet. Therein we erred. She is quiet. but not exceptionally so. Also she is witty, and conscientious. She takes things seriously, and works hard. Conseq uently, she rates high marks. We thought we worked but if marks are proof, we were in error. However, that is beside the point. The point is. we are well satisfied with the results of our search, and only regret we had not made it four years sooner. Stow. Stow High School. Science. Class Cabinet 631. VIRGINIA FOLEY r VVhen Virginia came to us in the fall of 1910, she only intended to stay two years. bo she packed three years of shorthand and typewriting into two. But when it came time to leave us, she just couldn't go. So she's with us still, entertaining groups in Student's Room or in the locker-rooms with unique descriptions of fellow classmates and friends. Virginia has an irresistible laugh that just gets you! If you want to test your powers of self-control, just try to keep a straight face and listen to one of her yarns! Besides all this, Virginia has a sober side. She teaches shorthand and typewriting :it Lynn High Night School. and if you don't think it takes a serious-minded person to do this, just ask any Sec. girl about it. 14 Mall Street, Lynn. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. DOROTHY Foss Dot Dot comes from a family of good sports. She is always ready to do the right thing, whether it be in work or play. She is quiet, and yet shc knows what to say and when to say it. She is demure without being affected, and lively without being kittenish. Agreeable, sincere, and efficient is Dot: all that and then some,-a ,good student, and what's more, a good friend. 68 Arlington Street, Fitchburg. Fitchburg High School. Secretarial. . Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CID, Sophomore Ssh. Committee, Junior Wel- coming Committee, Freshman-Junior Wedding Committee GD, Usher at Commencement, Graduation, and Baccalaureate CBJ. BERTHA NIILDRED FRASER How does Bertha refrain from getting rul'Herl ance in 'am while? AAnd those pink cheeks! They're the envy of every Simmons Senior, et alla. They Just ' naturally' put a box of rouge to shame. The Household Et-ers have nothing on Bertha when it comes to making fudge. Smooth and-oh, even after a course in Psychology, it cannot b : l ' Cl. e an 1 i se Liicky will be the employer who gets our Bertha. She has taken Loyalty for her motto. 27 Bradley Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Concord High School. Secretarial. 6-L 1923 SEN I ORS MAUDE FRENCH Frenchie And a fond love I hold, it is truc, For the girls of the library. I A Maud is one of them, equal to any two others when it comes to asking Questions. cataloguing, or getting the latest in woolen hose. Concord people sure do believe in woolen hose! They advocate them for anything that ails you! When the ghosts of fourth floor South meet in the dim future, one voice will still pierce through the hefllam, with its well remcmlJei'ed cry, Dotty! Dotty! Are you ready? Concord. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Connecticut. Library. Class Hockey tl, 2, 43, Mandolin Club fl, 21. Track Costume Committee ,- QIJ, Track C2b, Junior Welcoming Committee, Class Basketball flip. l.VlINNA FRIEDLANDER Minner BI is for the Medic who adores her, I is for the Ice she cuts with hiin. N is for the Noise she n'akes with laugliter. N her nightly efforts to get thin. E is for the earnest talks she gives us, R is all the rest. she Ends to do. Put. them all together, they spell Minner Shes a good sport, we'll say, through and through. 29 Rhode Island Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Saginaw High School, Saginaw, Michigan: Detroit Junior College. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee. TOKI FUJITA We are always glad when new girls transfer to our class from other colleges, we are thrilled when they come from foreign countries, and we just naturally go into transports of rapture when such a one as Toki joins us. For why? Because Toki has charm-that elusive something diligently sought by all of us and found by so few. VVhen she talks of her own country, in that quaint English so characteristic of her, it makes us vow most solemnly to some day, somehow, visit that lovely land whose people are so delightful. 19 Ote, Suma, Kobe, Japan. Carlton College. Social Service. 1- U? HELEN MAY GINSBURG lf Just to glance at Helen brings to one's mind a vision of South Sea Island splendour. lovely Hulu maidens swaying to the strains of melodydrawn from Hawaiian guitars, whispering palms, a sapphire sea,-moonlight bathing the whole scene. You know, the kind of thing you dream about,-and see in the movies. Yes, to look at Helen. with her olive complexion, dainty coloring, limpid eyes, and Huflly black hair is to think of Romance. And you want to know more about this pretty maid, but you never do. because she is very quiet, and the depths of her personality are unfathomable. 420 Church Street., New Britain, Conn. Secretarial. G5 lm 'T Qeowmr P 'mf L5 NND ' r ualfu .ul rl: KA at QS, ' THE MICROCOSM 1923 MYRTLE GOLDING Would anyone think .to look at this ethereal blonde beauty that she was scientific? Lucky Science! Myrtle just clotes on anything from soused dogfish to pickled earth- worms, and Myrtle is clever. We have no doubt but that some day she will investigate for us the nucleus of the ninth cell from the end of the last candal cartilage of the embryo ehipmunk. A Myrtle has indeed many friends among us, for she knows just what it is to be a friend herself. 309 Fuller Street, Dorchester, Dorchester High School. Science. Junior Welcoming Committee, Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Richards Club 143. l ELIZABETH GOODALL Betty Conscientious. clever little sleepy-head! The light may burn all night, until Betty has acquired enough knowledge to bring down her usual A, but she is sure to sleep through breakfast, whether or no. Studying isn't Betty's only virtue for vice?D. She just must get her dancing done. And offer her a grapefruit sometime-gee!-She eats 'em alive! 532 Main Street, Bennington, Vt. Bennington High School. Household Economics, Choir 113, Mandolin Club 125, Junior Welcoming Committee 131. ,! V' HELEN GOODELL Goodle My clear! isn't that lovely! ! Ah, that's Helen for sure. And no matter what she is talking about, she means it. Dorm Store, Dinners, Dues. all have felt the indu- encc of H. Goodell's enthusiasm-not to mention chemistry, short stories and men! This last is the only fly in ointment. How often have we heard No more men for me! I'm through with them for 1ife! And half an hour later. on the telephone,- Oh, I'd love to. Yes. You're a dear to ask me. Is it formal or informal, and what time does it begin? Mutabile et variable femina est? Nladison, Maine. Millinocket High School. Science. Class Executive Board 115, Chairman Class Attendance Committee 113, Chairman Entertainment Committee Freshman-Senior Party 117, Basket- hall 113, Class Treasurer 123, Treasurer Maine Club 123, Decoration Com- mittee Sophomore Luncheon 123, Class Vice-President CH. Dormitory Council 13, -17, Draniatics 133, House Senior 143, Class Secretary 141. lleli ' I. l 14 H ELLACOYA GOODHUE Peg 1 According to unquestionable information Peg could be our one best bet, did we but have obstacle races at track meets. At Five minutes before eight, we End our herione peacefully sleeping in her little cot. Lo, at Eve minutes after eight, here she is in the Refectory. partaking of her morning repast. Really, Peg, you should be afire- man, or are you training to be the wife ofa commuter? Let us add this much in serious- ness. We're mighty glad the ring Peg wears did not prevent her from sticking to us to the end. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, Brewster Academy. Secretarial. - Secretary New Hampshire Club 125, Vice-President New Hampshire Club. House Chairman 147, Dorm Council 1-D. 66 1923 SEN IORS RUTH BARBARA GORDON Did you ever no to one of Ruth Gordorfs teas? Ur were you ever around when Ruth was throwing a party? And have you ever seen Miss ltuth Barbara Gordon in fl Fashion Show?i In short, have you the pleasure of Miss Gordon's af-rluaintanr-1-'? lf you're stepping out and haven't just the dress or hat or shoes you want, go visit Ruth. She'll lix you up! 227 Winchester Street, Brookline. East lligh School, ltoehester, N, Y. Social SGl'Vlf'G. , Fashion Show 43, 41, Chairman C'Onst.itution Fommittee at Helionl of So:-ial W'ork C-lj. KK YP DOROTHY JANE GREEN Dot Dot is an artist! Honest she is! If you don't believe it, just take :L piece of elotli, or maybe two, up to her room, and tell her you need a dress, or a skirt, or anything in the dressmaking line. and that you want her to make it look like a WVorth Creation. You may have to use Lx little moral 'suasion, beeause Dot is a very modest young lady, but the result will be :1 DREAM, absolutely guaranteed! Besides. if you didn't know her before, you will have found one of those friends who is a very present help in time 0ffl'Ol1lJlP,l' and an awfully good pal all the rest of the time, Sehenevus, New York. Cooperstown High School. Household Economies. Junior Ssli Committee. HELEN JOSEPHINE HALLETT Len Those who think that Helen is H quiet little body who hardly dares speak above a whisper, must have made her aequaintanee in English class, Now, to draw sueh eon- clusions. under sueh eireumstanees, is hardly fair. And really, she isn't quiet. at all, onee the awesome eFfeet of any English instructor has worn oH'. Do you wish proof? .lust mention Chicago. Immediately Helen is right on the job. vigorously upholding her home town, Or whisper, frogs and see her blush and laugh and try to change the subject. Then indeed, you will agree that Helen is not even a distant relative of our diffiflent friend, the elam. 11323 Lotliair Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Morgan Park High School. Household Eeonomies, Junior VVcleoming Committee, Senior House-warming Committee. DOROTI-11' LOUISE HARIJH' Dot A librarian's envied eharaeteristies! Aeeuraey, eheerfulness, efheieneg. orderli- ness, neatness-all these seem especially applieahle to Dot. VVhether she's Controlling the angry mob who are mobbing the Childrens Book- shelf , or explaining to the deaf land the 'dumlJ'l just how to get the latest information on patent. dish-mops and sueh. she's the same old Dot: and the same Old adjectives apply just the same. 41 Easton Street, Allston. Brighton High School, Library. -.,- or 41A I , 1 . ve. r is ay: i gy-N, .9 4, . f 'h 2fe53tw V ' .-Re. . 8 ji f- jjw-A ' 3.-. 5, Z .gl l A 'bfi -le s: . pn-- 4 THE MICROCOSM l923 4.1 RUTH CHOATE HARLOW Ruth can keep still the longest of any one you ever have known,-that is, unless you question her concerning her opinion of the sewing department, which is some opin- ion! But nothing escapes her. She makes a perfect audience for Alice, and never in- terrupts. Just the same, Ruth, we'd like to know,-whence came that young Apollo? 6 High St., Ayer. Ayer High School. Household Economics. Chairman Fashion Show Ushers QU. GERTRUDE HARRINGTON One ran tell when exam time is coming. for most of us assume an air either of utter abandon, depression, or morbid resignation to our fate. But you never see any of these symptoms in Gertrude. She is her same calm self-with time and inclination to he a truly interested friend and listener to the most hopeless tale of woe you have to offer. As a matter of fact, Gertrucle's notes might not be able to offer much in the hour of need. since she has to admit she can't even read them. But notes don't matter much when you've a head which just naturally retains essentials and automatically classifies your knowledge as you go along. Laconia, New Hampshire. New Hampshire Literary Institution. Library. RUTH GENEVIEVE HARRINGTON To knfoiu her is to Zovf' her, num' more dear. There issues from the lockers just beyond the stairs a series of Tee-heesf' Don't be alarmed, It's only our 1923 baby amusing herself. She can be serious we'll admit, especially when stricken with an attack of 'Typewriting Despondenryf' She is decidedly too fond of red-headed girls, particularly those of the Natick variety. They just won't let her behave, to hear her tell it, but if all babies were as con- scientious as Ruth, what a reputation would be theirs! 53 Norris Street, Cambridge. Cambridge High and Latin School. Secretarial. LOUISE HAYES Hazie For four long years we've liked to look at Hazie. As Sophs, we opera-glassed her May Day dancing: as Juniors, we envied her better-half, as she played the' delicate, spry, little wife in Lima Beans: and as Seniors, we marvelled at her Fashion Show modelling. I 4 . But it isn't only Simmons girls that claim her as their Cousin H8,Zl6, for dldn't her class of settlement kids save up their pennies to buy a big bouquet-all for Hazie? 31-1 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington. Lawrence High School. Household Economics. . VVaitress Sophomore Luncheon LID, Usher Junior Prom 125, Draniatie Property Committee 629. Sophomore Shush Committee QLD. Usher .Sen1or'Prom CZSJ, Dramatics 135, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, .lurnor Corridor Com- mittee Q3J, Lunchrooni Committee Q47, Poster Committee C-LJ. 68 1923 SEN IORS MURIEL HEDDEN One would almost expect that so ardent a Y. W. worker would be a sedate, quiet, goggled sort of person, but Muriel is quite the opposite. Maqua, to be sure, does not eater to the staid and severe, but insists that we need up-and-coming girls to keep our Y. W. progressive. And here is a statement of sufficient importance to deserve a paragraph all to itself, Muriel was the first Shifter at Simmons! She says that coming to college has changed her views about several things, but admits that her ideas on Platonic friendship are the same. 24 Weequahic Avenue. Newark, New Jersey. South Side High School. Secretarial. Refreshment Committee Freshman-Senior Party 113, Junior Ssh Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, Y. W. Membership Committee 133, Maqua Delegation Leader 133, President New Jersey Club 143. House Senior 143. Dormitory Council 143, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 143, Chairman Y. W. C. A. Finance Campaign 143, Academy, Lois HENDRICYK Lo When Lois leaves Simmons she's just going right back to Washington, D. C. and straighten out this inefficient Civil Service. Can't you see her laying down the law to Warren G. himself? If she manages him as well as she has her athletic career and Y. W., we're sure '23 will be proud of her. But then we always have considered her our most Hopeful member! Ballston, Virginia. John Marshall High School, Washington, D. C. Secretarial. Track Manager 113, Track 11, 2, 33, Class Basketball 11, 23, Sub-varsity Basketball 133, Hockey 133, Treasurer S, A. A. 123, Maqua Delegate 12, 33. A. A. Board 133, Y, W. Cabinet 133, Usher at Class Day and Presidents Reception 133, President Y. W. C, A. 143, Student Government Council 143. MARCIA LOUISE HERRIDGE The complexities of Spanish verbs and Cataloguing have-n't muddled Marcia in the least. Her troubles and difficulties, whatever they are, seem to turn out all right in the end, so there's no need for her to worry. Dates and dances serve as a wonderful stimu- lant for keeping eyes sparkling, wc notice. She'cl brighten up the darkest corner in most any library, but somehow, we're wondering whether the future 'rvon't find her living happily ever after in some different setting after all. Dover, New Jersey. Dover High School. Library. Des Moines Fund Committee 113, Commencement Usher 133, l'shcr at Presi- dent's Reception 133, wvCllil'0SS1lf Alumnae Luncheon 133. PAULLNE HITCHCOCK Po1lv Polly is so very dignified that we can easily understand her composure in conducting a class or in giving a biology journal, Still, this dignity, less stern than sweet, is so pleasing that everybody just falls in love with Polly. Her abilities are infinite, and she is especially capable of having endless good times. Her charming personality com- lglnil with her extensive knowledge make her a most suitable president of the Science u . 3412 Shepard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Oxford Academy. Class Cabinet 123, Junior Welcoming Committee 133, Refreshment Committee Jimior-Frcshman WVedding 13l, President Ellen Richards Club 143, 69 t -.,L ,gpjwe Q' GERTRUDE HOLDEN Ben are the lure of the quiet ones' To lool at Gertrude one would never suspect Salk to 'lrrinitx Place to take the 1 30 when she could easilx catch the 7 I0 One guess? Du W IH 1G Harvard Street, Natick. Natick High bchool. Household Economics. Tl-IE MICROCOSM 1923 'ii , V I 1 Av , her of anything deceptive, but there certainly? some motive lurking behind her daily 'I ,- . vt v- Y j . h . . ... . x W ss S , ' X A Wes' , lViARY FRANCES HoN1ss Mamie Hillary, illnry, quite ronlrrzry, How does your garden grow? Will: bleedirztg lzearls, forge!-me-r1oI.s, And lovers. all in 41 row. At Night when Mary, dear starts to Syncopate no one says You remind me of my mother but Do it again. Her Lovable eyes and charming Smiles call a following that puts the Parade of the wooden soldiers to shame. There are three stages of fallingg I Love You, Who'1l take my place when I'm gone and Oh, what ll pal was Mary, 102 Huntington St., Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford High School. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C13, Usher Junior Prom 123, Class Executive Board C23, Junior Prom Committee Q33. ELEANOR B. HOWVLAND Right this way to a first-class student of Mr. Turner's! When you want to know how to do accounts. and when you want to know what a wonderful man the accounts teacher is, ask Eleanor. But you might know she is a hum-dingcr as an accountant because anyone who can keep Student Government accounts straight, and be smart enough to get clubby with a far-famed character in the Bursar's Office, is some little expert nt Eggers. i But don't think for a minute that the Accounts teacher is the only man Eleanor likes! She certainly would hate to have any of the opposite sex, judging by the way we hear her rave about one man, enthusiastically, and then about another. 67 YVHTIPH Avenue, Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Secretarial. Class Treasurer 033, Secretary-Treasurer Unitarian Club C33, Secretary Massachusetts Club C33, Glee Club 133, Usher Senior Prom 433, Treasurer Student Government 143. DoR1s HUBBARD Perhaps it is Doris' intimate association and mechanical experience with Ford engines that enables her to manipulate all the machines in the Business Methods Room so successfully and easily, Anyway, whether it is her experience that has taught her, or just her natural ability to work things out for herself, her instructors must surely be grateful for the glimmer of hope she gives by asking intelligent questions. Billerica, Mass. Howe High School. Secretarial. Riandolin Club 123. 70 l923 SENIORS CLARISSA HULSE Crissy Faith in the prophecies of our intelligence angle measurement has been sadly shaken, for Clarissa's angle has been judged unusually small. How puFfed up we fr-lt, we folks whose measurements were good! And what a blow to us to have this theory exploded. For surely if this test were true our Academy Presidents angle would have required a yard stick for measurement. We're glad we have no disposition angles to compare with Clarissa's, for without any testing at all we'd have to put that down for her at 180 degrees! 225 Grafton Ave., Newark, New Jersey. Barringer High bchool, Secretarial. Class Treasurer ll, 45, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon ill, Class Voucher C3J, President Academy 143, House Senior HJ, Dormitory Council 143, Chairman Dramatics Floor Committee 013. HARRIET HUNTSINGER Lots of girls can thump the ivories, but nobody can beat Harriet at coating the jazz out of that has-seen-better-days North Hall piano. No matter if your shoe is a halffsize too small or your heel is blistered, you just can't help shaking a foot when Harriet sits down to play. We envy you-your musical ability, Harriet, and we wish sometime you'd tell us how you get that meet-me-later look in your eyes. S6 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Masten Park High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee, Poster Committee t3J. MILDRED HUNTSINGER Mil The Huntsingers are as famous tor inseparableness as are the Dolly Sisters. Wherever Harriet goes, there does Mildred .go also. Although Nlildred doesu't say much, we hear that she is just fearfully smart in classes. and very much envied by strug- gling classmates. Another cause for envy is Mildred's wonderful success with every batch of fudge. S6 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Masten Park School, Household Economics. Poster Committee 435, .lunior Welcoming Committee, Science Club C-lj. HELEN HOLMES HURLBURT Pete We're in a quandary-we don't know how to describe Pete Hurlburt, VVe'd like to all her au angel, but, knowing Pete we think it best to refrain. All the same, we ask you-members of '23-what would you call a person who dusted your room, if you were expecting company: insisted on washing the dishes after any sort of party or tea: fed you gloriously whenever her laundry came from home-even mended your hosiery rather than let it go holey? She calls herself, the old lady. but we know better. She won't be an old lady for the next hundred years at least, and when she does, she'll be the dearest old lady on earth-so there! 19 Chapin Place, Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford High School. Household Economies. Treasurer Connecticut Clun CBJ. 71 var 4'T: ' 5.44 ' .1 1 v' 1 w 1? ' W ea: e . ' 54, at ' . rv ' J L L THE M ICROCOSM I 923 LOUISE JEFFERSON 'tjeffu No one who has not felt the thrill of wondering about what is behind a closed door, can appreciate Louise. To all appearances she is a quiet, demure, proper little body, determined to mind her own business and to keep still about it. Yet there is something wonderfully fascinating and attractive behind that invisible closed door, as any one so fortunate as to be allowed to peep within could tell you. If you do not believe this, just notice how sad and forlorn her chums look when .leffie is not with them. 1126 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Macalester College. Secretarial. lVlYRTIS PAULINE JOHNSON Myrt The mildest niamzers and the qenilest heart. All the way from Worcester came this urisophistieated miss to learn more about secretarial work-and incidentally about the world. We'll guarantee that she has ac- complished both. In spite of the bustle and hustle of four busy years at college, her good-will-toward-all spirit and her unassuming, quiet ways still constitute two of the largest assets on the Balance Sheet of Myrt.'s character. 228 Park Ave., Woi'cester, YVort-ester High School of Commerce. Secretarial. Glce Club 13, 45. lVlARY JOSEPHINE KEITH jo An exception to the usual idea that bobbed haired girls are frivolous, .lo is one of the shining stars of our class in almost an enviable way. She has never once burned the midnight oil, and yet knows just how to pull those queer, unusual and hidden A's out of the dark corners in which our instructors have placed them. Oh, Jo, how do yer do it? ? 19 Lewis Street, South Manchester, Connecticut. South Manchester High School. Sevretarial. MARION KOLSETH KOkie Marion has alluring ways. She's quiet, but a good sport, studious, but no book- worm: wise, but not an owl! - Herr-'s her cliaractcristic rr-mark-unfailing before any chem. exzun- Oh, girls, I know nothing, absolutely nothing about it, l'm going to Hunk. And then She goes and gets a high rank. Marion claims that she is no sport, but we've had our doubts ever since Junior- Senior picnic-when she caused the tubs-to-reel and the ''wheels-to-whirl, with their joy at affording her so much pleasure. -ll Parker Hill Avenue, Boston. Girls' High School. Household Economics. Sophomore Ssh Committee. 72 1923 SEN IORS HENRIETTA KUGLEMAN Henry Lost, deep in accounts: Henrietta Kuglcman! Not so lost as she might hc, though, for let someone mention a new dance step and our Henry leaves debit, credit, and such like, to step 'round. We hear we have a lot of good dancers at Simmons but wc know for sure we have one good onc. Everybody likes Henry, and, as far as we'vf- ever hz-en able to decide from her remarks, Henry likes everybody. WoodsN'ille, New Hampshire. Woodsville High School, Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, I'shcr Commencement Gil, Usher Class Day 4:53. EDNA LAPLACE Ed I've lived and loved. If you want to get a man, or hear a good joke, or find out just when the moon is going to be full, ask Ed. Shc'll never fail you. And if you can't find her anywhere else, try the telephone booth. Her nine to ten-thirty conversations, along with the weekly appearance of the New Era, have constituted the chief excitement for North Hall this year. By the way, Ed. where are you going to church next Sunday? 96 Main Street, Deep River, Connecticut. Deep River High School. Household Economics. Orchestra 41, -LJ, Junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman Dramatics Tea C-ll, Chairman Camp Fire Dance L-U. MAUD LARRATT In the year one nine four four I went into my garret And there I found a Christmas card I purchased from hlaud Larratt, She was the girl with wondrous hair That was the crowning glory Of the head that managed any thing That e'r was told in story. Oh, any thing we asked of her Was done so fast and rightly I'll bet no girl could ever be More accurate or sprightly. Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. Howe High School. Household Economics. IVIILDRED LAW 'tMil Mildred always feels lucky if she gets back to the Dorms in time for lunch. Be- tween Honor Board, Show Case. and Hockey, not to mention swimming and a few classes. it would not be surprising if she should forget entirely this noonday ritual, VVhen is Mildred not Mildred? VVhen she is earnest? No. we must refute even this foolish paradox. Our editorial conscience demands it. For Mildred is always earnest, be she occupied with Honor Board or hockey stick. 111 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey. Rutherford High School. Secretarial. Endowment Captain tlj, Glee Club tll. Mandolin Club tl, 21. Track ll, 23, Honor Board till, Class Cabinet 425, hecretary New Jersey Club 121. Secre- tary Y. W. C. A. GSL Chairman Honor Board tell, Manager Show Case 1-lm, Class Hockey till, Manager Life Saving Swimming Class HJ. Academy 141. T3 f THE M ICROCOSM l923 -if .ei 1114111 ...,,.. I E - A - fl:-li fe. .g .Y P: 'if' -:ff ' , 'wi ' A sag? . , i L. elill E. GERTRUDE LAWSON Trudy Trudy with her hair short or long, in class or North Hall has the same old Southern line-at full length. Have you heard how she missed her mouth eating steamed clams? Some clam, we'd say. But of course being from the South and not accustomed to the animals accounts for it. She may be from the South but we hear that her affections have at times turned Northeastern. 306 Fairfax Avenue, Little Rock, Arkansas. Little Rock High School. Household Economics. Mandolin Club 113, Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Ssh Committee. RUTH LEAVITT 'lRuthie Lauf1h and be ful, Ruthie is a living proof that laughter produces avoirdupois. As proctor she's a farceg but when it comes to roi eating Mr. Turner's latest gem, she's right there. Take it from Ruth there-'s nothing wrong with the Accounts Department. '23 long will remember her as the manager ofa mighty Hne luncheon, the originator of the world- famous Leavitt hiss, and the sole possessor of '23's one perfect profile. 156 Methuen Street, Lowell. Lowell High School. Secretarial. Class Vice-President 123, Glee Club Librarian 423, Chairman Sophomore Luncheon, Class Secretary 131, Secretary-Treasurer Musical Association 135, Chairman Waitress Committee Senior-Faculty Party, Maqua Delegate, Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Fire Chief of Dormitories Q-ij. MARY E. LEONARD Mary has two outstanclings -If such they truly bei Which quite off-set each other In a way that's strange to see. The first's a secret passion For copying BuFf'lo Bill, And riding bucking broncos -Or cows-about at will, The second's lettered conscience It's the stronger of the two, And it keeps her here at Simmons Doing just what she should do! Purchase Street, South Easton. Norton High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee. FRANCIS LEVIN We have with us Frances-the only original prize recitcr. No matter what the class, or where, or when, Frances is always ready with an explanation of the whys of any subject tour-hed upon. Maybe we don't love to let her answer on those muchrtoo frequent occasions when our inquisitive professors begin to ask embarrassing questions of us. 41 Kingsdale Street, Dorchester. Secretarial. 74 I 923 SEN I ORS BLANC1-I REBECCA LEVY The sun might ffezise its upward r-limb. The stars from lienvc-11 above might full, Would such disturb BlIll'lf'lllS equipuisc? Nay, nay, H15 friend: nuy, not ut all! We often wondered how to :ner-ount for the far-t that Blanc-li is so ditlerr-nt. fmni most New Englanclers. Rei-1-ntly we have diss-overt-d the rs-usunfslie was burn in Tennessee. Thus are Cxplaixied the inysterif-s of her leisureliness, hs-r uniqur- nianner of spec-eli, and her prop:-nsity fm' 1'u111:1ntie lingglish 1-4n11positiu11s. 47 VV11un1lJer-lc Str'-ei, Rnxlmry. SE'l'I'f'l,1Ll'lZll. 1 ELIZABETH LEWIS Betty ' My Father says- Who h:1sn't heard these words by Betty Lewis? That in- exhaustible, ever-present. ascending and descending laugh is forever resounding in Betty's iinniediate vicinity. But who wouldn't like to have a laugh like that, if it was zleeonipanied by an exhibit A disrnsitiongone fully giixirantt-erl not to rip, tear, or ravel, fray at the edges, or run clown at the heels? North Easton. North Easton High School. Library. SOIJllUIllOl'! Sssh Con1n1ittee, Give Club LIZ, 3, 45, l'reside-nt L'Y1li1'll'li'llI Club Q3, -U. .lunior WVelm-miiing Cm11111ittee. FRANCES LIPMAN Fran We always think of Fran and basketball in the same sentence-or parngraplm, :my- how. There is never ll faster guard, or l-O1'NVllI'Cl, or center among: us, nor one more zlccumte. 1711111 is vivnuinus almost. to the point nl' exeitzlbility. You r-an always depend on her to wnrk up any desired 11lllOllllf nf cntliusiasln in no time at all. Sl1e's:1s peppisl1 :L person as we know-just about! 192 South Connnon Street, Lynn. Lynn Clzlssical High Selwol. Social Service. Bzislcetball LQ, 3, -lb. LUCILLE JANE LITTLEFIELD jane Here We have Lueile so wee Whos eurious as she can be- Questions by the score has she. In nrgiiing she tak:-s great glee- In vlaisses it's l1f-rsper-izllty. It gives her innrks fl'0ll'l A to E. fmostly A5 Room 318 would quiet be. VVitl10ut. her infectious tee-liee-lu-e Which quite upsets its dignity. 72 Middle Street, Al3IlI'lll'Stl'l', New H:1n1psl1ire. ML111r'h0ster High School, Library. Junior Xv1!lCOlI1ll1g COlIllUlT.fl P. 'r to L.i tw l im, iii i 1 .. ,gf 1 ' rg THE IVIICROCOSM 1923 BARBARA LYNCH Bob, Bobbie Sure, and you'd never suspect that Cassidy-Lynch pair were Irish would you? And the greatest marvel is. they're not! There is always a twinkle in Bob's eye, and 1t's her keen wit and level head that steered '23 through that grandest of Sophomore years. And sure could any one of us ever forget that blazing bob of Bob's and her look of firm decision when she's made up her mind? But times change. Even a most popular Dormitory Government president must needs take on a more sedate airg that bob is gone, but the real Bob is with us to the finish. 44 Ford Avenue, Oneonta, New York, Oneonta High School. Secretarial, Class Secretary 113, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113, Class President 123, Mem- bership Committee Y.W. C. A. 123, Usher at Junior Prom 123, Usher Senior- Faeulty Partjv 123, Decoration Committee Junior Alumnae Conference 133 Ghost Walk Committee 133, Refreshments Freshman-Junior Wedding 133, - Usher at Senior Prom 133, Usher at Baccalaureate 133, Maqua Delegate 133, Usher Dorm. Government Dance 133, President Dormitory Government 143, President Spanish Club 143, Student Government Council 12, 43, Mem- ber of Academy 143, lVlONA LYNCH If you need a sure cure for the blues try a dose of Mona's smiles. She catches early-morning trains, keeps up to court-reporting speed and still contrives to keep intact that jolly disposition. 153 Exchange Street, Rockland. Rockland High School. Secretarial. LAURALEE NICCANN Lolly Another light from the West! What would Simmons do without them, especially this hundred watt variety? Lauralee takes the bitter and the sweet life offers in the sanie spirit. Anyone of us might learn something of real, honest-to-goodness sports- manship from her. And as a manager, whether she's running a Prom, or enticing these strong-willed Bostonians to advertise in MIC, she certainly is very much right there. Speaking of advertising, ask Lolly what her career is going to be? 547 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Oak Hall: Mrs. Backus' School for Girls. Secretarial. Basketball 11, 3, 43, Endowment Board 123, Class Tennis Manager 133, Chair- man Junior Prom 133, College Tennis Manager 143, Advertising Manager of Micizocosu 143. LEONE lVlCCASLIN I met the su-eelext man last night. That's one of the first things we heard Leone say, way back in Freshman year, and we have heard it regularly ever since. But then, one can hardly blame the mcn for being sweet to Leone, for she is just choked full of wit and grace and attractiveness: a real girl in every sense of the word. 2020 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bracllord-Kennedy School. Secretarial, ll 76 l923 SEN IORS ELIZABETH MCCOY Betty Betty believes with all her heart that women should defend and maintain their ancient rights and privileges. Especially the time-honored one that it is wonian's privilege to change her mind. Betty has changed hers frequently in the past four years: -first she was determined to be a model dietetic cook,fthen a perfect librarian, and now, now she has decided that keeping house is quite the nicest occupation in the worlrl. 16S Roseville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. South Side High School. Ifbrary. Sriphomore Shush Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Senior Councillor Camp Fire, Dorm Store 147. LAURA JOSEPHINE MCINTIRE Mac There arc dozens of ways to describe Laura Josephine. for she has many moods. But whether she's so mad she could sp1'l, humorously remarking How bad you fecl! . or happily humming Stumbling, we always know that she's the same old Mac at heart. Her sputtering never scared anyone and her merry, whole hearted laugh has often cheered many-a-one. For when Mae is around, the Blues just naturally Hy. and we know she'll be a ray of sunshine in some man's life, whether she be his secretary or otherwise. S31 Westforcl St., Lowell. Dean Academy. Secretarial. Junior Corridor Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, House Senior t-il, Dormitory Council C-IJ. IRENE MCKENZIE Rene Which one of the forty will shc take to the next dance? You know the questioner is referring to Irene, and that after hcr choice is made, the other thirty-nine will be distributed among her Simmons friends. Irene is the per- sonification of Pep, even after four studious years at Simmons! But she has been known, occasionally, to think of weightier subjects than iren and dancing. One thing we'd like to know is, just why Irene prefers to spend her week-ends in Pawtucket rather than Boston! 114 Cedar Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket High School. Secretarial. Freshman Frolic Entertainment Committee t1J,Track, Baseball CID, Secretary and Treasurer Rhode Island Club t2J, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon 127, Chairman May Day Dance Committee QZJ, Junior VVelcoming Committee Gil, Junior Alumnae Conference Committee 437, Maqua Delegate t3J, Chairman Senior House Warming C-LJ. MARGARET MCKIBBIN Pat Il IISIIV what she says. but how she says il. Il 1'sn't what she does, hu! how :Ts flame! Onc look alone into her Marblehead adventures, and we see written there pure and unadulterated originality. Who but Pat would think of wandering off by herself t.o live alone by the sea. and commute to Boston? Who but Pat would think of counting t.hc number of mls in thc front yard of a Settlement House? Who, indeed. but Pat? Fault keep it up-we love our laughs at your expense, and your puckcrcd brow is our dc- 1 t. S 83 Virginia Avenue, St., Paul. Minnesota. The Misses hIaster's School, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Social Service, Class Hockey Manager CU, Pop-the-Question Day Committee 113, XVaitress Sophomore Luncheon 117, Hockey tlj, Basketball 435. 77 'K I ' 1 f , ?.. ,., as ! THE MICROCOSM I 923 DOROTHY MCLENNAN Dudy Dudy commutes this year. We know it because almost every day we hear her pro- claiming to various and sundry comrades at the hall window that she Hhad to run every step of the way to the station this morning. However, the violent exercise never seems to ruin her health and happiness. Far from it! She has pep in plenty left over to carry her up to 4th floor South-and Tilly-on an average of three times daily. 105 Independence Avenue, Quincy. Quincy High School. Secretarial. Class Executive Board IBD, Junior W'elconiing Committee. NIARY HELENA M CNALLY To think that Simmons very nearly missed out on having Mary as one of its stu' dents. VVhatever would we have done if she had followed her expectations and gone to Normal School? We would have had no one to uphold our Secretarial honor on the frequent occasions when all but Mary missed out on dictation. 253 Newbury Avenue, Atlantic. Woodward Institute, Quincy, Secretarial, NIILDRED BQACKENZIE Mil Considering the shocking kind of people who usually come from Iowa weconsider ourselves most fortunate in having Mildred. Although our New England winters do not agree with her, causing her to fold her hands firmly at her waist line, in an eifort to kce at least her digestive apparatus warm, she certainly thaws out when she sits at an P organ or a piano. But to know Mildred at her best, you-should dance with her, for dancing-and clothes-are her specialties. On such occasions only doe? she seem to forget the ever pursuingniglitniare of that demon theme she has to write or tomorrow 407 VVest 2nd St., Rluscatine, Iowa. Muscatine High Schoolp Rockland College. Secretarial. ll ' ' I1 HELEN NIAGOON Bilhe Billie's name really is Helen, though we suspect this is the First time it's generally known. And Billie lives up to both names by combining the looks of Helen with the strength of a Hercules. Remember that shot-put record? fShe also breaks the record for movie attendancell Worcester, Blass. Dean Academy, Franklin, Blass. Secretarial, V ' ' 1 s ' -' ' C ,l f2J Track C2J, Mass. Club Council C3, 43. Glce Club I3, -LJ, Lsher Commence ment f3J, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee Q-lj. 78 Freshman Frohc Committee 115, Mass. Club President K25, Dorm ounci , I 923 SENIORS ELEANOR JOSEPHINE MAGUIRE Jo 9:05, and in strolls Jo-nonehalant and carefree. How does she do it? To acquire that calm, unrulfled air is an art in itself. But that isn't all she does by any means. She gets perfect transcripts with ease and regularity, she writes little masterpieces for our Review, and she conducts the Newman Club with a quiet dignity that awes us all, 48 Irving Street, Arlington. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. President Newman Club C-U, Lunehroom Committee 145, ISABEL NIARTIN Chickie Why do we call you Chickie? I really do not know. Perhaps because, like a chicken, you're always on the go. Perhaps, 'cause you're full of surprises, and we can never say Whether you're going to cross the road, or whether you're going to stay. We'd like to list your attributes, but it would be too longg 'Twould only make a,n epic out of this little song. 77 Union Street, VV:1terbury, Connecticut. Notre Dame Academy. Secretarial. WILMA MEAD Billie Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. Wilma is conscientious as the day is long, and woe be unto the unlucky mortal who unwittingly ventures to intrude when she is penning a masterpiece for Ps3 chology or half buried in Dewey. But she tackles everything in that whole-hearted way, and when the spirit of jollity descends upon her, we find that she can be quite as silly, as the rest of us. This little essay would not be complete without mention of her temper, so beautifully exhibited when she is in the art of tying up packages-her pet aversion. If we were asked to summarize Wilma, we would do it something like this.-not a Happer, not a highbrow, but just about 99.4-UZ, nice girl. 42 Gold Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Greenwich High School. Secretarial. ' Y. W. Social Service Committee CIT, Sophomore Luncheon Decoration Com- mittee tlll. Junior-Alumnae Conference Committee 137, Junior YVelcoming Committee t37, Glee Club and Choir 433, Glee Club Q-U, Academy HJ. DOROTHY NIIFFLIN Dot A sudden burst of laughter in the back of the room, and we all know that it issues from none other than Dotty Mitilin, and either she's in mischief herself or getting some- one else in! One thing is sure, you can inevitably count on Dot to cause a riot. She always leaves a streak of jazz behind her, too. That puffed-out hair, those dangling ear-rings, and those sporty stockings! Even a cap and gown, when donned by Dot, loses its subtle air of sanctity. High Street, Exeter, N. H. University School for Girls. Secretarial. 79 In auf. Tl-IE IVIICROCOSM I 923 we W, f my N 457344: st Q, 1: .-EE QL Q ., gi.. E1 . S332 W'--1-11.11 .111 . , - ,gk . -1:1:55:Z - vw are , A 1:51 I .x ffiif Qin. Izfijisf-j2'f N we MARY MINOTT hlary, llary, uncontrary, How does college go? With clinics and classes, For the suffering masses, At South End, to kill time, you knowg And dances and singing, And telephones ringing- I'll say that it's not very slow! 72 Kendall Street. Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School. Household Economics. ELEANOR NIOONEY Brick Brockton has produced many, but none so bright as Brick. We refer of course to the flaming top which rivals any henna rinse that can bc found. Four long years of commuting have not left their mark, and Brick is as gay and carefree today as when First she joined our ranks, 423 hloraine Street. Brockton. Brockton High School. Secretarial. BETSY NIORTON Betsy can show equal speed on the piano, the typewriter, and the stairs between third and fourth floor North! Girls from Plymouth have a certain Puritanical air about them, but don't put too much faith in it. VVe've seen Betsy act like 3. First-class New Yorker,-and can she Chicago? ? ? 33 Summer Stn Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Secretarial. Glee Club CZ. 3, -U, Mandolin Club Aecompanist C2, 3, 43. ALICE WEDD MURPHY Al YVho can easily forget Alice in her cap and gown, a dignified member of the Lunch- room Committee? Vlfho can forget the times when, after struggling with an obstinate balance sheet, she hurried home to take in a show or a dance? She even had to hurry to get to classes sometimes, But we notice that she didn't take it too hard if she did miss one or two, because she came through with the marks all right. We say nothing of the little extra study in nature and atmospheric conditions done on occasional motor trips through the mountains or to the Cape. We can picture her as a clever court reporter Kr as avcharming secretary, gracing some well-ordered office-a dentist's perhaps,-who 'll0NYS, 13 Rosemont St., Dorchester. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. Junior Corridor Committee, Usher Senior Prom LSD, Usher Convocation 131, Secretary of New England Federation of College Catholic Clubs Q49, Lunch- room Committee Q47. SO 1923 SENIORS ALICE MLTRTFELDT Mum Il would flLM',-Lllflll lunv fl MIA-1-ii. Simmons has seen hcr but little,-n class now and then perhaps, with an unswerving devotion to Govcrnincnt,-but Tech has been her Field of activities. A tea-rlnm-c. a theater, and the weekly football game,-Murt sure has gone the rounds. But through it all she has kept her faithful line of chatter, and maybe she doesn't have the History Department stepping around. 42 Kimball Street. Needham, Dorchester High School. Library. Glee Club 13, 4l, Anvil Editor of Review Q-lj, Current Events Chairman Nl, Civic League Executive Board Q-lj. MARGUERITE NETTLETON Peg In spite of her dieting and the trials of kccping us all obedient, l'eg has come through college minus gray hairs, and with enough vitality left to pick up the threads of an argument when she hears one down the corridor. As a Member of the House, Peg would be fine, but as a dramatic impersonator she would be better, for along that line she has kept us amused through all four years. and has given herself a good time too. 03 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Conn. Crosby School. Secretarial. VVaitress Sophomore Luncheon Ill, House Chairman fl, 43, Dormitory Conn- eil 41, 43, Glee Club 13, 47, Vice-President Conn. State Club LBJ, Junior Corridor Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, Honor Board 43, 49, Manager Glec Club HD, Mic Show C-lj. LJ lVlARGARET NEWCYOMBE Markey Margaret kept modestly in the background for our first lwo yr-urs. and those who know her best realize what a lot the class has missed. Her Senior year has been charac- terized by frequent preeipitations at nine bells into an S145 Shorthand Class, but her lateness in arrival has been made up for by almost unfailing perfect transcripts. XVe prophecy for Markey a very successful future, but we deeply suspect that her Secre- tarial days are numbered, 376 Washington Street, Brookline, Marlboro High School. Secretarial, Glee Club 13, -17, Cap and Gown Committee CBJ. lt.. ELIZABETH CALDWELL NEWTON Beth It's a shame about these day girls-it really is! We don't sec half enough of them! Take Beth. for instance. So far as we have had an opportunity to judge. Beth is :i friendly, witty person who uses her brains-especially in Education class. In so far as th-e limited time between classes and lab. periods permits. Beth gives us delightful glimpses of that world in which she lives outside of College hours. It is a world of teas, and dances, and lovelorn men galore-all of which make us wish that her headquarters were at the Dorms, instead of on Summit Avenue. 96 Summit Avenue, Brookline. Abbot, Academy. Secretarial. Senior Freshman Party Decoration Committee CID, Glec Club tl, 23. S1 TI-IE MICROCOSM I 923 l ., - ffffllifffffQ'f5f55f555 ' -' . . it Erj-535' la, ' fin: est' gave- . ' , - 1-':-'.'::f::1:Ee--n . .- -i 15:55, 'eg DOROTHEA NOCK Dolly Where did this blond beauty hail from? We don't think that's the question. '23 has watched this damsel some time, fearing she might take it into her head to go back. How could Miss Ross have managed the fashion show without Dolly? Dolly the press agent, Dolly the recruiting agent, Dolly the ticket agent, and last but not least, Dolly the Mandel! Tall, slender, Buffy hair, brown eyes and all the rest, oh lady, aren't we prou . Newburyport. Newburyport High School. Secretarial. MARGARET N UTLEY Peg Peg left her chosen college Called Jackson-on-the-hill, She came to Simmons-on-the-dump, Which shows she's versatile! She's sweet and sunny-haired, this miss, We'cl miss her if she left, We wish her all the luck there is In getting a settlement 33 Radford Lane, Ashmont. Girls' Latin School, Jackson College. Social Service. HELEN NUTT Household Ee. has kept Helen pretty well occupied for the past four years. But no matter how busy she is, or how hard she studies, she is one of those girls whom 3 ou can always depend upon, because she's always there when asked to do anything. Now don't get the wrong impression of Helen! She doesn't study all the time-she plays the cello very efficiently and enjoys a good time as well as any of us. In fact, you might ask her what she does with her Wednesday nights. ll Union Street, Natick. Natick High School. Household Economics. Orchestra 115, Mandolin Club K47. HILDEGARDE OHSE Hilde We are indebted to Somerville High School for sending us Hilde, with her soft voice and fluffy light hair. Hilde slipped into Academy last year so quietly and unobtrusively that her a pearance at Convocation with the envied blue and gold ribbon caused many astonishedjrcmarks such as, My dear! I didn't know she was in. Hilde is one of those fortunate individuals who possess both a fund of appreciative humor and academic ability. A few of us suspect that Kansas might be able to explain that far-away look in Hildc's eyes. 5 Pearson Avenue, West Somerville. Somerville High School. Secretarial. . ' Civic League Executive Committee C-ij, Lunchroom Committee 145, Academy C43- S2 I 923 SEN I ORS FLORENCE VALENTINA OLIN Flop Enter the perfect secretary! EHirif-ney personified, and along with eflir-ieney- personality, eliaraeter, proruptness, neatness, au-rriii':1r'y, willingness, dep:-nrlahility. tact and all the rest ol' the attributes approved hy English TO! Flop is going to be the power hehind some throne. VVe can pit-ture its orr-iipaunt sliding therefrom with a sigh of perfect assurance whenever Flop is on duty. Soniehow you just feel, whenever she is in charge, that there's really no lmfnl in hm-inn on the joh yourself. Everything is sure to he done better than you eould aeeoniplish it. so why bother? Fortunately there is only one Flop. Otherwise-we hate to think how lazy we'd have grown hy this time. 51 A King: Phillip Road, Worr-ester. WVoreester High Sehool of C'ouuneree. Secretarial, Massachusetts Fluh Executive Board CB, Lil, Y. W. C. A, Membership Vom- mittee 131. Junior Welcoming Coniniittee, Business Manager Minim- Cosiu 1-LJ. RUEY PACKARD VVe'd rue the day that Ruey chose her college, Had she not chosen this to be the one, VVithout her, to do :ill the things that she hasf What a pile of things would he undone. Now we ean only say this inueh about hers It's useless, even you r-an plainly see- 'l'o even try to tell of all her virtues- VVherever Huey is wr-'d like to he. 33 VVK-sthourne Street, Roslindale. Girls' Latin School. Sen-retarial, MIC Advertising Board CZ, 3, 43. Yiee-President l'nil:irian Club 137, Yiee- President Massachusetts Club 43, -LJ. Junior XKvt'lf'OlDillLZ Coluniittee, Vsher I'resident's Reception 433, Glee Flub LQ, 3, -il, Mandolin Club tl, 2, 3, -LJ, Senior Lunehrooni Conunittee t-il. ELEANOR BOYD PEASE Eleanor, hailing from Fineinnati. just naturally Couldn'l help ehoosing:1lilJr:irian's ezireer or coming to Simmons to train for it. She will he perfectly happy in this vocation if only there is never any occasion for her to hurry. She mm hurry if she must-notire her proniptness to First hour classes! But as a rule she persists in moderation. If you want Eleanor to break forth into passionate oratory, ask her about Cineiunati! S41 Ridgeway Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio. Tfniversity Sr-hoolg fniversity of Cincinnati. Libr:i.1'y. ESTHER PERKINS HPQ1-lg Here eoines Perk with a stunning: new sweater. Two a week is the average out- put, for we've kept statisties. And doesn't she look darlin' in theiu, or :it least Ueunnin' -awfully runnin', It must he her Jlrirns that attraet the other gender! 127 Chestnut Street. New Bedford. New Bedford High Sehool. Seeretzirial. Junior YVeleoniing Coinniittee. S O 423' V Vx ft- THE MICROCOSM l923 JUANITA ANDREA PERNAS Andy Have you ever been hailed by a deep, business-like voice and turned around to find yourself looking at,- 1-bobbed head, very black, equally shinyg 2-black eyes, very bright, equally puckishg total- all's well with me an' mine +expression'? Then you've niet Andy-the only girl who can look like a Simmons Secretary, paint like Neysa hlehlein, and still preserve her fre:-kled brow from wrinkles of care. 109 Miln St., Crawford, New Jersey. Centinary Collegiate Institute. Secretarial. Chairman Decoration Committee Sophomore Luncheon CZJ, Chairman Cos- tume Committee May Day 425, Chairman Decoration Committee Junior Prom 439, Mienocosm Art Conimittee C-15. GLADYS PERRY Glad Although Gladys deserted us for a year in favor of Skidmore, we're seriously con- sidering a pardon for her because she has come back to be a senior with us. Perhaps one reason we're going to forgive her is that we like to see her screw up her eyes and nose when she bursts forth into that infectious giggle of hers. May we express our sincere sympathy, Gladys. for your grief in economics! 12 South Lincoln St., Keene. New Hainpsliirv. Keene High School, Skidmore College. Household Economics. hlandolin Club tll. ALICE BERTHA PETERSON What fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? Alice. Yes, it's Alice. Her very touch expresses her joy, I wonder what brought her downstairs to the piano, It must have been the telephone that calls her so often and detains her so long. Is it a football game, tea-dancing, or the theater this time, Alice? Well. we just envy the person at the other end! Her latest specialty is nursing at the Mass. General. I fear the hospital will be swamped with patients. The rumor goes that plans are already under way for an ad- dition. She says her duties are strenuous-but at what? Mass. General, or Harvard? Marion. Tabor Academy. Public Health Nursing. ' If BERTHA E. H. PINNEY HPIHHCY Vile hear that l'inney's fudge always has to be cooked over severalfor more!- tiinesg but certainly this is the only instance we can cite of her failure to accomplish right off the bat what she sets out to do. It surely was a shock when our decorous Pinney calmly walked into our midst one afternoon last year with mach-bobbed hair. Dire predictions were cast as to her success as a social worker, but evidently her settlement people take to her bob, with its result- ing youthful appearance, as much as we do! In between her social work, Y. W., hockey, basketball. and Mic, she has found plenty of time to enjoy herself-as her three Dart- mouth Carnivals will testify. Suffield, Connecticut. Suffield School. Social Service. g Class Cabinet CD, Delegate to hilver Bay flj, Treasurer Y, W. C. A. CBJ, May Day Committee 123, Sophomore Ssh Committee, Usher Senior-Faculty Party 123, Usher Junior Prom CQJ, Speaker Sophomore Luncheon, Vice- President Y. W. C. A. Gil, Secretary Dormitory Government Ciij, Chairman Junior-Freshman Wedding 135, Chairman Christmas Vespers f3J, Junior Corridor Committee, Usher Senior Prom f3J, Manager and Captain Class Basketball 12, 33, Varsity Basketball t2J, Sub-Varsity Basketball CBJ, Assistant Manager College Basketball 137, Sub-Varsity Hockey 445, Editor- in-chief of Mrcnocosisx Q-D, Student Government Council t-13, S4 I9Z3 SEN IORS MARGARET J. PLUNKET Rita A Hash of blue eyes, an irresistable giggle, and Rita is with us. Always a little: late, to be sure, but her ever-ready excuse and ever-heavy line fully convince you that it just wasn't her fault! She started out bravely at Simmons determined to devote her life to Science, only to decide that a Household Economics education would be better aflapterl to her needs, Even Harvard men must eat! Rita is delightfully mysterious about her future, but the fact that shr-'s an antidote for those Examination Blues and at the same time can manage Fran, studies, and clusky settlement classes, assures us that it will be of the best. 47 Lorraine Street, Roslindale, Mass. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass. Household Economies. Usher Junior Prom 127, Junior Welcoming Committee 137, Fsher Senior Prom 133, l'shcrf'l:1ss Day till, Lunch Ronin f'ommittce C-lj. ELSIE POTTER You may not believe us when we tell you, and the dictionary would surely bear you out in your arguments against us, but it's true that Elsie-this particular Elsie, at least -has many synonyms. Elsie means ease. languor, serenity, inaccessibility, exclusiveness-and lots more besides that we rlon't know anything about of course, If we did, we might decide that energy, liveliness, serenity-always serenity-ingeniousness, entertainingness, were more truly synonyms after all. But who can tell? Not we, surely, for we've never had halt' a chance to get ac- quainted. We-'ve missed out, we know. lSt2 Fairmount Avenue. Hyde Park. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, lrunchroom Committee I-il, Mandolin Club 143. NIURIEL POTTER Mu Mu is the biggest boost the Academy has had in years. Can you imagine an ador- able. dainty, bobbed-haired little person fu-hy did you let it grow, lXIu?J concealing under those curled locks the brains of Socrates and Mr. Dewey Decimal! And after June? Will she pic nick? 21 Hancock St., Westfield, Mass, Westfield High School. Library Science. Academy. LENA PROCTOR Lee The call of Qimmons was so strong th it Lee ex en left her on n colleffe ton n on K A E 1 ' ' , ' to c ie hcrc. She is planning to be an expert secretary. In order to accomplish this she has not only perused books, but has made an intensive study of mankind. Both her own men and those of her friends have proved useful in this study! Western Avenue, Waterville, Maine. Wateri'ille High School, Secretarial, A +.- V -WT 41--A -if 'Y ,' ' .A.4fL -fjj N' KI. Llilnvri 'V ' .I V 1' '01 .,.,4, S f 'mx i S5 252. ,if 1 .l THE MICROCOSM I 923 I. ' 'i V fvfll V 'V Q ,.- THQ: ' . fi. ., S-A-' 25. 1 . 'iitiifi ii zo 131 Xiiikffil EDITH RABINOWITZ Edith may be little, but she shines. She surely does! .lust watch her rivalling the sun on the hom-key field, and the electric lights in the class-room. And she has shiny black hair and eyes, too. It isn't everyone who is so bright in such various ways. 208 Rawson Road, Brookline, Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Hoc-key, Junior YVC-leoining Committee. VIRGINIA RALPH Who said the dormitory telephones clidn't pay? No one who knows Virginia, surely. All the bells ring for Virginia-door-bells, outside phone, inside phone, break- fast, and Fire! And she answers them all twith the exception of breakfasti. Given 11 bit. of a smile, a little almost lisp, ti pair of twinkling eyes, and an unlimited string of endearing pronouns and one 1-an do most anything. Virginia reminds us of bygone days, when we used to say, I have a little shadow that goes in and out with nie. North East Harbor, Maine. Vilestbrook Seniinary. Seeret:u'ial. HAZEL RANDALL Evidently Hazel did not want to Ustudy Greek or Latin for she came to us to take the renowned llilirnry course. And maybe we aren't glad! For whom would we have had to write our prize song, or to make posters for our library week-end hook-shelf if she had not been 'Hsuinnioned to Siixiiiionsf' Three cheers for our side, Hazel! 10 Newbury Street. Boston. VVQ-sterly High School. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -IJ, Music- f'oinniittee, Sophomore May Day, Poster Com- mittee I2, 35. NIARILLA GUNNISON RAWSON lt has often been said that the best way to divide your day of twenty-four hours is into three parts of eight hours ear-li-eight hours of work, eight hours of play, and eight hours of sleep. But not so Mnrilla! Everyday she dedicates to her Alma Mater twelve long hours, for you see Rlarilla eomniutes from Haverhill. What would some of the Dorm girls say if they had to leave their house at 6:20 A. M. and not return until 6:20 P. BL? Th:it's what hlarilla. does every day, and she gets there in time for her first hour class, too. Good work, hlarillal ! G5 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill. Haverhill High School. Secretarial. S6 I923 SEN I ORS LAURA ELIZABETH REED Betty Do you want plaee cards forlyour tea or a last minute birthday gift for your family? Then run to Betty. Out of magical seahngewax and a bit of paint can shr- sr-lir-me mar- vels. And wouldn't she look the part with her white skin, pink eh:-eks, lilaek hair. anrl languicl manner if only-she would rerlur-e! But how I-an you expr-et her to exer- eise when Martha has just bought a new Saturday Evening Post ora L. H. .I.? Ii:-sides, maybe they like 'em chubby in Syracuse! ! Livonia, New York. Livonia High SL-hool. Secretarial. Mast-ot Committee ill, Vesper Decorations Committee Ill. Glee Flub HJ, Ring Committee CED, May Day Decoration C'ommittee till, Dormitory Council 123. GERTRUDE RICHARDS Will Gertrude be a sober secretary or a gorgeous butterfly? That is Z1 question which seems hard to answer. for although she may appear at school with lessons all pre- pared, further inquiry reveals the fact. that she has been to a dance the evening before: and after classes are over she will hie herself home and prepare for another evening of pleasure. When you meet. her around the college building. she is always ready for a little ehat, so when and where she does her studying is il mystery yet to be solverl. 23 Strathmore Road, Brookline. East Bridgewater High School. Secretarial. Dramatic-s C2, 33, Dramaties Property Committee 143, Decoration Committee Graduate Tea K-lj. RUTH Ross Speaking of interpretive concerts, clicl you ever hear Ruth play her 'ec-llo, or a piano: and did you ever hear her talk of oetnves, majors, minors, and other such technical terms? If you have you will wonder how any one 4-ould produce sueh heavenly musie. be such a wonder in chemistry, write such unparalleled themes, possess such a tranquil disposition, and still be a human. warm-hearted girl, fun-loving and friendly. 12 Calais Avenue, Calais, Maine. Calais Academy. Science. JENNY SACKNOFF When we think of Jenny in the dim distant future, two things will present them- selves on our minds. First, Hashing diamonds and seeond astonishing marks. Then will be recalled a very small person with merry eyes, a cheerful grin for everyone, two hands always busy with needles and things, and ll girl who would make a beautiful secretary if it were not for the he responsible for the above mentioned sparkler. 162 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine. Portland High School. Secretarial. Hoekey 12, 35, Junior Vlleleoming Committee. S7 LJ THE MICROCOSM I 923 N x 5 xx s ef Xie s X ex P 1 New of es L-. EMILY SAMPSON There's one thing we'd stake our editorial life on without a quiver, and that one thing is Emily's professional grade. We just know she rates the svmbol of all-that's-to- be-admired. Vile admit that she deserve-s it-but we've worked pretty hard ourselves, and where's our air of expert eflicieney. Where, oh where? VVe learned in our Sunday School ever so long ago that Sampson stands for strength. Now we don't have Miss Diall's figures on Emily's physical ability, but ask us how strong we are for this particular Sampson, and we can tell you. 72 Pond Street, South Weymouth. VVE-ymouth High School. Secretarial. Junior Vilelcoming Committee. HELEN SCHMIDT Schmidtie Schmidtie may have her likes and dislikes, but there's one good thing about them, the likes are more pronounced and greater in number than the dislikes. There's a comfort in being able to know just where a person does stand with her, and what she will do, and what she will not do,-none of this on the fence business. Smit is so genuinely sincere and good-hearted that you just naturally do get prejudiced in her avor. 73 Wall Street, Waterbury, Conn. Wieby High School. Sec-re-tnirial, EVELYN SCOTT Eve Absolutely, I've sworn off stepping out anywhere with anybody! And the very same evening, if you happen into the Copley, you'll surely find Eve there, dancing about, happy as a lark. How did you get those eyes of blue? Wc simply can't account for them, unless gi celntain lullaby writer's hypothesis is correct, and they really are little bits of the sky ltSC . 256 West Main Street, Bennington, Vermont, Madison High School. Science. GERTRUDE FRANCES SCULLY Gert We suspect Gertrude of being rather more-than-usually versatile. We know she's quite a stepper, and though the two don't seem to go together, we understand that she manages to quell the rebellious books in some clever side-line action. And of course she might easily be a dramatic's satellite, if she so desired. Anyone, since Sophomore year, could tell you that. VVe'd even accuse her of carefully concealed athletic ability-except, of course, that that's something one just naturally doesn't hold mains! a person. We ask you why Gertrude, not being the type of violet born to blush unseen, has been so modest a member of our blooming band? South Hamilton. Hamilton High School. Secretarial. ' Basketball KZD, Hockey 123, Dramaties 421, May Day fill, Junior Welcoming Committee Q3l, Junior Corridor Committee Q3l, Fashion Show 145. SS l9Z3 SENIORS EMILY LUCY SHANNON Em From Natick town, not far away, Our little Emily comes each day, With cheery smile and happy gait,- You may be sure she's never late. Some Simmons girls are very tall, But our Em'Iy is really small, She may be shy and bashful some. But in good time, chock full of fun, ...- She has a wealth of auburn hair, For 3 ou, always, some time to sparc. Sunny face, appearance neat. She's the kind of a girl you like to meet, 62 Washington Avenue, Natick. Natick High School. Secretarial. KATHLEEN FRANCES SHIELDS K, Kath If Kath's friends should meet her a thousand years from now, they'd know her, if something struck her funny. She certainly ought to have a blue ribbon for her laugh because there is none better or like it, and it's a good, strong, hearty-sounding Kath's disposition surely matches up to her good-natured laugh, because you'd go a long way, and get good and tired, before you'd find a better friend than Kath. Lenox Dale, Mass, Lenox High School. Secretarial. ANITA SHOR Anita has an uncanny ability for getting away with things, VVE-'re not implying that she has kleptonianiacal tendencies. We simply mean that she is continually as- tonishing us by her ability to walk into class more than a little late, and appease an irate instructor by fluent recitation. Anita's rc-citations are always entertaining because they are invariably original. VVe suspect her of slight acquaintance with text-books, but we clon't. hold this against her-not so long as she's able to hold her own without them. 42 Penn Avenue, Worcester. Secretarial. Dranmtirs KQD . ELIZA SHORT Shortv Whenever a 23er who knows Shorty thinks of her, she thinks simultaneously of shorty, Shorty's little basket, and 5horty's diamond. She does this instinctively, just as she thinks of cigars and General Grant. eye-glasses and Teddy Roosevelt, or a tub in connection with our friend Diogenes. In these lies Eliza's individuality and ditlfercnce from the common run of folks. As if further proof were needed,-Shorty, when she writes some letters, leaves the dull realms of prose and soars with Shellg , Keats and Rosetti to the heights of poetry. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Beechwood School. Household Economics. Chairman Track Day Costume LD, Yshcr Junior Prom 125, Usher Commence- ment K37, Chairman l'enn.-Michigan Club Dance tiil, President Pennsyl- vania Club HJ. S9 THE M ICRGCOSIVI l923 PEARL SIMON To enable you to form your own impression of Pearl, you need to know only a simple fraction of her record. She's the kind ofa girl who can lose half a term for such a minor thing as an operation for appendicitis, come back smiling in an incredibly short time, and then capture all the A's given at Harvard Summer School while she is making up that half-term. Whatever Pearl attempts, she attempts with pep and earnestness, and she gets it done enough ahead of time to show some of those who have-n't started yet a few of the latest dance steps. You might call her bobbed-hair style cule, but it has a lot of dignity all its own. 26 Canterbury Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. Household Economics. Ssh Committee 623, Secretary of Menorah Club 133, Corridor Committee C33, Vice-President of Menorah Club L-L3. EVELYN SLOAT Sloaty He's so sweet! Behold the result of four years of dieting, rolling, and daily-dozening! Sloaty has entertained us regularly with her nightly gymnastics. She's been the pivot around which '23 has swung, and we'll never forget her loyalty and tact and jolly friendship. Sloaty certainly possesses the qualities which bring success in a medical career, and the whole of '23 joins together in wishing her all the happiness in the world. Patterson, New York. Vvalnut Lane School, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Social Service. Class Executive Board 113, Delegate to Silver Bay C13, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12. 33, Untlergracluate Representative LY, VV. C. A.3 C33, Student Govern- ment Conference Committee K33, Delegate to U. F. R. Conference Q33, Class President C33, Student Government President C-13, Student Govern- ment Council L3, 43, Delegate to Student Government Conference Q43. CATHERINE SMITH ' VVe can't understand yet why our attractive little Catherine-of-the-curly-hair should choose to waste her eharnas in a Chemistry Laboratory, even deserting a Co-ed college to do it. But regardless of the cominrlrum, Simmons is glad of Catherine's choice. 1953 Columbus Avenue, Roxbury. West Roxbury High School. General Science, ELIZABETH SMITH 'AE' '- Vilhatever happens, you may be sure of rt giggle from Smith. Wlietlier-it he in the midst ofa transcript or of an orchestra relienrszil, if E gets a funny thought it's all off- tho giggle will out. E is awfully fond of home, too, and until this year nothing or nobody could persuade ber to miss that 4:35. But at last we coaxed her into playing her fiddle in the Jazz Orchestra, where hcr heavy bass is sure to come in just where it belongs. 37 Beverly Street, Melrose. Melrose High School. Secretarial. U I Junior XVelcoming Committee f33, Student Friendship Committee 133, Orches- tra t-13, Review Reporter t-13. Lunchroom Committee L-13. 90 l923 SENI ORS PRICILLA ALICE SMITH Pricilla is one of these individuals whom the Gods cspccially favor. For two rea- sons. No matter how many biology specimens she may have to dissect. nor how hot the day may be, she can leave thc Main Building of Simmons College any timr- after 4:0-1 P. M., without a hair out of place, or a single crease in her shirtwaist. How does she do it? Don't ask us-ask her! But the other reason is the one for which we really envy her. She has that indefinable something which enables her to have a man, or two. or three, at any time she so desires. Such blisl No frantic scramblings the nilht be- fore the Copley or Prom, or anything! But then-we would be surprised if it were otherwise. for, under a dcmure extcrior is hidden a most charming and delightful little person: thc more you know her the more you want to know her. 69 Arlington Street, Hyde Park. Hyde Park High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee. ETHEL SPEAR ivith reverence and awe '23 takes oh' its hat to Ethel who brought home lhe lunch- room A. Efhcient and capable as she is. we're sure she will progress. But her business career is destined to be short-lived,imaybe. YVe have visions of a neat little nest run like the Union where ham will appear every day. 61 St. James Circle, Springlield. Springfield Technical High School. Household Economics. Junior WYE-lcoming Committee. Usher at Senior Prom 131. RIARJORIE SPEAR Here comes Margie down the hall- Xot too short nor yet too tall. Walking to class with stcady gait- She won't be early, nor yet late. Margies never in a hurry, Always, calm. serene, undurried, All of this she needs to be- A commuters life she leads, y ou see! 271 Huron Avenue. Cambridge. Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls. Secretarial. HELEN ST.-LNTIAL To watch Helen in Government class, as she painstakingly inscribes page upon pagcwof thc neatcst of notes, you would never dream that she is equally capable of in- SC'l lb1Dg all sorts and kinds of complicated figures on the ice. YVe understand. however. that we have a celebrated skater in our midst. How she has ever escaped the piercing SX? of F-Dd0Wl119Dl'S Dl1b1iCiT5' manager, we cannot know. That she has escaped it we are sure, else we would surely have had an ice carnival. featuring Helen. on the Fenway or at Bantasket, at least once during the four years she has been concealing her pet accomplishment. ' 146 Florence Street. Melrose. Melrose High School. Science. Senior Lunchroom Committee C-ll. Review Xews Committee t-ti. 91 .sw ass. 3 sf ' 'f 'E fZs4'Y11, . .A .-.... , .wsu .x, DOROTHY HILL STAPLES Dot, Dotty It s nothing to Dottv to write a play Before her breakfast so thev sav The posters she makes in purple and gi een Are really the best you ve ex ei seen Hei iemarkable genius is never perverse It breaks out in beeyoutiful passionate verse. She always has something -may be a bum knee Or even a crush on the poor faculty, Our versatile 'Dirty she dances, she sings , And she always is saying the funniest things. tn Green' St,, Biddeford Maine, Thornton Academy Saco Maine. Library. ' A if H rc 11 -1.15: Q 'Zi-1:.1::1,-sv. i i ' V '- . - - ' TZ' 5- 5 v ' ' v ,EY h 'A ' - , ' V V , ik N X , f' f V 1 95 X., Ffa ' ' Qs z K 7 'QR N. 'X . i i X X xt YA X S5 K 1 3 , x ,X 4 X y 1 , xx Ax i Y xy N 4 K ft l ' Q 1 , Mandolin Club KU, Sophomore Ring Committee, Chairman Halloween Party LBJ, Usher Senior lrom C3J, Junior-Freshman Wedcling Committee 135, Assistant Editor Mrcnocosm Q-Lb, House Senior 445, Dormitory Council 443, Class Executive Board Q-ij, Chairman Dramatics Publicity 441. MADELINE STARR At some future date, when you are hauled into court for speeding in the new Ford you've just bought with your last week's pay cheek, don't be surprised if the court stenographer suddenly starts to plead in your behalf, It will be none other than your old friend Madeline doing her best for '23, just as always, in the same quiet, unassuming I'Il3I1Il9l'. -13 Stone Street, Beverly. Beverly High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, Junior Corridor Committee, Usher at Com- mencement CSD. FLORENCE STEVENS Fluffy A little girl from a big town! A real credit to the Library reference course, for ask her anything from haw to get to a train an time to the telephone rate between Boston and Cleveland, and she's right there with the answer quick. Three O'Cloek in the Morn- ing is her favorite song, and her favorite pastime is cracking the wittiest remarks ever, and helping Essio Donahue keep -ith HDOI' North in stitches. Norfolk, Connecticut. Gilbert School. Library. Stal? Editor Review 443. EVELYN STILLINGS Be it Y. W., Dorm Government, decorations for a dance, Mic. posters, or a dinner menu, you can be sure that Evelyn has had something to do with it. Freshman year she came to us a youngster. Sophomore year we thought she had grown up.. But .Iunior and Senior years found her once more with bobbing curls. VVe wonder if this youthfulness is in anyway responsible for her eternal activity. 50 Greenwood Ave., Swampscott. Swampscott High School. Secretarial. A I Poster Committee ll, 2, 3. -li, Glee Club 42, 3, 45, Junior Corridor Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee, Mic Show GSH. Mililuil Delelll'-te UH, DUFIH Council Hb, House Senior C-lj, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q-U, 92 l9Z3 SEN IORS lX4ARION STYLES Marion, although of a practical turn of mind, is u. subtle charmcr, You1lon't bf-- licve it? Well, just watch her in our Simmons back yard. Hockey balls. tennis balls, buskctballs, and baseballs just naturally seem to Hit to her at precisely the right time. Elusive balls certainly aren't elusive for Marion! Rockford surely lost a good sport ftaken in all t.he meanings of the wordj when Marion packed her tooth-brush and came to Simmons! Moment-c, Illinois. Momence High School: Rockford College. Secretarial. Hockey t3, Ali, President Illinois Club fell. DAGMAR SVENSON For two years we have had Dagmar, holding down Miss Goodriclfs office with great aplomb, laughing with us, sometimes frowning upon our too exuberant activities, but always, by every word and deed, making us feel sorry for Connecticut College and glad for ourselves. Many are the times that the reputation of Simmons has hung on a thread woven in an evening dress by Dagmar's skillful fingers. 90 Bishop Street, New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven High Schoolg Connecticut College, Hnuseliolfl Economics. SARAH ANNA SNVARTZ Parties! Sarah's right there with the decorative schemes, and woe unto that ma- terialistic soul who thinks more of gormanclizing than of crepe paper and candles! How can a mortal bake such delicious Lord Baltimore cakes and never eat them? Sh!- there's a reason! Despite her enthusiasm for settlement work. surely Sarah's calling is entertaining in the Vlihite House. 3031 Main St., Penbrook. Pennsylvania. Harrisburg High School, Bucknell University. Household Economics. Junior NVelcoming Committee. Usher Presiclciifs Reception 437. Usher Class Day Gil. Maqua Delegate l3J. KATHARINE WELLINGTON SXVEET K How infinite in faculty! W'hat more about this shining light among us need we say? She is, verily, the essence of brains and intellect. And what's more, and still better. she's sweet by name and nature? Tli Townsend Road, Belmont. l Cambridge High and Latin School. Secretarial. Glee Club ill, Junior lVe-lcoming Committee, I1l1IlClll'00lll Committee lil, Chairman Senior-Freshman Vtielcoming Committee K-ll, Chairman Student Friendship Drive C-il. 93 TI-IE MICROCOSM 1923 S ,ap-f RACHEL TAGGERT Rae Hey diddle diddle, Rachel's John, comes to East House night and morn. He gets off, while she gets on, the remarkable flivver of Rachel's John. Rachel is the one and only gloom dispenser. To listen to her one half hour is to court hysterics. 'Member the minister at the wedding? Well, he was Rachel. Now this is a secret, Rae sings, so don't be surprised when you hear golden notes issuing from East House parlor. 'Tis only Rae in a sentimental mood. 35 Oak Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Manchester High School. Secretarial. JuniorgFreshman Weclcling Party 135, Christmas Party Play Q35. THALIA GERTRUDE TAYLOR Who, as a mere Junior, could have run our Dorm. Gov't. so successfully, keeping every rule herself-for once? Who has a voice which rumbles down in her boots and an intermittent giggle which punctuatcs every remark? VVho is the living exception to the rule that absence makes the heart grow fonder, and xi lifelong warning to every man that out of sight is out of mind? Who but Tee! 407 West Sullivan Street, Olean, New York. Olean High School. Household Economics. Class Vice-l'reside'nt 415, Basketball 415, Treasurer Dormitory Government 425, Class Secretary KLZ5, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee 425, Speaker Sopho- more Luncheon, Class Hockey 12, 35, Vice-President Dormitory Govern- ment 135, Delegate to WOmcn's Intercollegiate Association for Student Gov- ernment 4255. FLORENCE THOMAS t'TOmmy Tommy came, and went, and came hack again. Tommy's hair was, and then was not, and now is again. For all of which we reioice with exceeding gladness, because we like to have Tommy with us, and with us with hair-pins. Here's a girl with a carefully regulated exuberance control,iextraordinarily. But just watch her on the hockey field, and you'll notice that the control has los! control for an hour or two! Highland Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island. Durfee High School. Secretarial. Glee Club 41, 25, Mandolin Club Cl, 25, Junior Vlfelcoming Committee, Hockey 135, Usher at Baccalaureate 435. RUTH THOMAS Tommy Here's to Ruth Thomas, she's the best-little athlete that 1923 has ever produced, doctor when you're in want of remedies for sprains or bruises. advisor when you want a ruth less opinion on your last escapade, sleeper that Simmons can boast. Ca circle of Big Bens would have no effect,-only a strong right 111111, or earthquake, flood, or fire can separate Tommy from her BED5. 106 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield High School. Household Economics. Dormitory Council Cl,-15, Class Voucher CI5, Basketball Cl, 3, 45, Class Mana- ger and Captain of Basketball 115, S. A. A. Executive Board Il, 45, Freshman Frolic Committee f15, Class Tennis Champion Cl, 45, Hockey Cl, 2, 45, Secretary S, A. A. C25, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 425, Class hlanager Baseball 125, College Baseball Manager C35, Usher Senior Prom KB5, Usher Presidents Reception 435, Varsity Basketball f35, Track 635, Tennis Doubles Cl, 35, College Basketball Manager 145, Varsity Hockey C-15. 94 I 923 SEN IORS DOROTHY CLAIRE THOMPSON Dot Dot spends a good share of her time upholding the honor of thr- Library Sr-hool. She does this cheerfully and well. She is seldom ruiited. Uh-she does fuss a bit, now and then, buteven when she is most vehement, you know she doesn't mean it. VYQ have puzzled over this serenity of hers a good deal. The other night. as we tossed on our rumplecl pillow, the solutions eame to us. There are two of thi-ni. One is Avis Clarke. The other is Cliff Island, Maine. Even the trials ofa Library student cannot disturb sueh a friendship as Avis' and Dotfs for long. And no plaee on earth is quite so lovely as Cliff Island, No wonder Dorothy is liappy. IS5 VVhitncy Street, llarttord, Connecticut Hartford High School. Library. - EMILY THOMPSON Em As alittle word of advice to Simmon's instructors, we would suggest that they keep an eye on that new secretarial department that Emily is going to start. No. it isn't that we doubt her loyalty to her college, it's just that we know what wonderful ability she has for organization and management. Not only will her students he well trained workers, but we know they will be well- trained athletes as well, for certainly Emily's mighty tennis strokes and lengthy baseball throws are-n't going to eseape those observing pupils. VVO fear Emily will have to run two flepartments instead of One. IIS Front Street. Owego, New York. Uweuo Free Academy. Seeretarial. Chairman Des Moines Drive 113, House Chairman 613, Chairman Refresh- ments May Day 421, Tennis Manager 123, Yiee-Presiclent S. A. A. 431, Chairman .lunior Alumnae Conference CED. House benior LM, Dorm Council Ui, Secretary New York State Club 6125. FRANCES LOUIsR TILDEN t'Tilly Had Frances lived in the time of VVilliam the Conqueror, the nomenf-lature on her tombstone might well have read Tilly-tlie-Neat, More of us might have profited by her shining example, had we seen more of her. But a Buiek roadster has whisked her Out of our sight these whole four years. And now she plans to comb the snarls out ofthe llama's hair, and put some energy and order into South America-if Medford will let her! tOh, those rides to Mainelj 25 Page Street, Hallowell, Maine. Hallowell High Sehool. Secretarial, . - CAROLYN T OXVLE Cai-01 When she Comes Hoatini! into sehool Her faee with merry smile is bright ' You'cl guess she had some joke to tell And yOu'd be right. Oh, surely she's a happy lass ia K YVho's won for life the following line, Beloved by all the library class , . 1 , Our Caroline. 'f A , 102 Common Street, Yvalpole. 2' V ' Walpole High School, -,Atal Library. lf' ' Junior VVeleon1ing Conimittee, Review Faculty-news Committee. V I 95 THE M ICROCOSM l923 tis. Q wk? :.::-1ewes.::'.f2:-:a5:Ei:ze.N ,- mag. 1. gggsffgs-Qs. :f':::':s.:2:s::.f 1 Alper- :-.::tr-n::.:f:wi-zzvsecl- ' ee '. Isf-as1E:Efja:E1Esb :' ' ' Q' . .e 2-.:22:5:is - ' we es? .- 2 'ser rz'-was - ,. s-221. ' ' e . -i:iZ:5fli'FEiiEf-3 x - iss-2-:'::11,. 2:2-' 1-:-.. ,113-ll.-. ZiE'f555E:E:f'5.5Er V-5'.. . ' ,Q 42 'sr LAURA TOWNSEND Once upon a time a maid, Sat demurely in the shade. It must have been just such a girl as Laura who inspired this song. Even now, after four years of 'John Simmons' prescription, she has retained that same sweet, un- alfected demeanor. Learning industry d0esn't seem to disturb her peace of mind, either. She sails serenely on without visible elifort. As a secretary, she will be a per- fect little piece of elieiency. 23 Arthur Street, Pemberton. Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee, Lunchroom Committee C-ij, Faculty News Reporter for Review Q-U. FLORENCE TROTT These quiet people often-timcs surprise us. So with Florence. Her cleverness with the needle, with themes, and with the typewriter keys is amazing. One might think from a visit to Florence's room that there is only one Teddy , but we've heard something about Bowdoin. 19B Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine. Secretarial. .luniur Welcoming Committee. LELA DOROTHEA Vooauos Lee Life for Lee is one snicker! And we don't wonder. She can make more breaks than could five others in the same length of time. And she simply delights in breaking up Mr. Collester's speech-making class or in kidding some innocent Harvard student out of his senses. She has two pet jokes, Why should I call you for breakfast? I wasn't hungry, and, Heard the story about the three men? He! he! he! 62 Oakland Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey. Montclair High School. Secretarial. Endowment Committee KD, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CD, Usher Senior- Faculty Party 13, -lj, Junior Welcoming Committee. ' 7 Y LIIRIAM SARAH YVADHAMS Mun All people have hobbies. Most people have peculiar ones. Some people have one of diagnosing the characters of other people. If such a person were to see Miriam on a Chestnut Hill car. he would characterize hcr somewhat like this, Nice, sensible girl, rather quiet and shy, and pass on to the crotchety old gentleman two seats back. But ' I ' ' 1 A N - dl ' she ' sensible, and he would have been far from doing Mlm justice. I lost assure 5 is conscientious too. Also she is painfully shy until she gets acquainted. Nevertheless, she has a mind of her own, which she expresses in no uncertain terms when the occasion demands. At such timcs we outwardly quake, and inwardly gloat with wicked glee.- If she should live to rival Methusalah, she would still keep people guessing as to just what she would do or say next. That is where her charm lies-in being different when you would expect her to be most conventional. Bloomfield, Connecticut. West Hartford High School. Household Economics. House Chairman fill, Dormitory Council CQJ, Song Committee for Sophomore Luncheon 122, Junior VVelcoming Committee QSJ. 96 I 923 SEN IORS MARION GERTRLTDE WALKER llarion may be a Vllalker, hut she is also a trritter. She is on thc trot every minute of the day, for with all the Clubs and committees which are continuously calling for her cooperation. merely walking would never get her there, The accounts materials, which she usually has under her arm, may be for Mr. Turner, for the Massachusetts Club, or for Nat Hall tthis last is ri societyl. But whoever, or whatever they are for, you may be sure they're up-to-date. and in a most legible form. And one word more. Marion's busy sign never keeps out friends. 12 Magnolia Sq., Dorchester. Girls' Latin School, Secretarial. President Mass. Club 63, 41, Micizocosu Advertising Boarrl Cin, Hockey 139, Class Vice-President HF, Student. Government Secretary l-lj, Student Government Council 145, Class Executive Board C-ll, Lunch-room Commit- tee tall. i-gd l.kClARJORIE WALLIS Mari Some day when the New Simmons Dictionary for the Class of '23 comes out. one of the synonyms for neatness will be Mariorie Wallis. How on earth she does it, we can not tell, but never have we seen Marjorie, or Marjorit-'s room, out of order. It she were to take part in a Ghost Vlialk as it was in the days before Regulations, after the last uppity ghost had been vanquished, Marj would emerge calm, smiling, a little flushed perhaps, but with never a hair out of place nor a wrinkle in her immaculate, tailored shirtwaist. 3 Marlboro Road. Derry, New Hampshire. Pinkerton Academy. Secretarial. Junior Vl'eleoming 133, President New Hampshire Club HJ. M ILDRED XVALTER Wie used to flatter ourselves that Mildred came to Simmons because we were so enchanting, Imagine our chagrin to find the distance between Boston and Brown the deciding factor! However, it remains a fact that Brown comes to Boston because Mildred makes bimmons so enticing. Any information regarding the best places to dance tpreviousl, approvedl may be had from Miss VValter, though we can tell you now that the the Copley is her favorite. S2 Larch Street, Providence, R. I. Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I. Secretarial. Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 41, Class Hockey Cl, 3. -ll, Class Track ill, Yicc-President R. I. Club, Sub-class Hockey till. President R. I. State Club C-lj. RECIINA XVARDXVELL Reggie Reggie, she sure is the acme of poise: She knows when to be silent, and when to make noise. She knows just what to do. and just what to wear Un every occasion, to every affair. Demurc? W'ell,-perhaps she'sinclined that way But just watch hcr blush if you happen to say, My dearest Miss Wardwell, will you please explain. The process of 'phoning from Philly to MaineZ ' 112 Center Street, Bangor, Maine. Bangor High School: Smith College. Secretarial. House Chairman Cl, 31. Dormitory Council Cl, 33. 97 THE M ICROCOSM I 923 rag? ' .21 1ii:'.:s'5? ' ,-to 'fri - x X W X LEONE WARREN ' Leone has lots of ability, both in the class room and down town at the Student's College Club. Yes, indeed, many a student, a stranger in town, has had his life made more cheerful because of Leone's entertaining ways. We hope your work will continue for there are always lonesome folks around. Who is there that can compare with Leone for neatness? Be it her person or her accounts page, there is not a spot nor a blot to be seen. Truly one has much skill who can ward off the blues and blots. 15 Summit Street, VVest Somerville. Somerville High School. Secretarial. Secretary, Somerville Simmons Club 623, Mandolin Club K2, 33, 'Treasurer Somerville Simmons Club Gil, Lunch Room Committee L-U. KATHERINE WATERBURY Kath A capacity for arguing with the most indisputably perfect logic that ever failed of being clapped -into a law school. Oh Kath! You have missed your calling. Yet we doubt if your grave companions of the bar would appreciate half as much as we do, that little streak of irresponsibility about meeting classes. that childish delight in squander- ing a nickle on a dill pickle and an evening on the pros and cons of keeping one's maiden name after marriage, and that apparent inattention in class which proves so exaspera- tingly fruitful in sprung hour quizzes. Ballston Spa. New York. Ballston Spa High School. Household Economics, Executive Board Civic League QU. AJARTHA WEARE Marth Martli always looks and acts just as she sliouldia second Beau Brummel in the feminine gender. VVhen she joined our class Junior year, we hardly caught a glimpse of her petite nose,until we discovered her talents when she was hostess of the Junior Alumnae Conference. If you want to know the thing to do, ask Marthafyou won't need any Book of Etiquette. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. National Cathedral School, Vtrasliington, D. C. Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. Secretarial. I h Junior-Alumnae Conference Hostess, House Senior, Dormitory Council K-lj. LOUISE WEAVER To think of Louise WeaX'cr is to think of Detroit and Uncle Sam's mail carriers. Louise certainly is all for the Detroit male, and thc Detroit mail is all for Louise. We'd like to tell the lucky man Cconfidentially of course-J that he's getting a Household Ee-er who is right there at slinging good hash. 320 High St., Lockport, New York. Lockport High School. Household Economics. House Chairman ill, Honor Board C2, 3, -tj, Finance Committee Y. W. C. A., Chairman Program Committee for Junior Prom. 98 I 923 SEN IORS RUTH WHITE To but mention her name sliptgests industry, Did anyone ever sf-ag ltuth when she wasn't husy? No! No one ever did. She starts in hr-fore the rising hell. rings in the morning, and we are informed that she can heel a sock and write an Lnglish theme in Psych! But, unlike many busy people Ruth is never so busy that she doesn't have time to say a cheery word, or do the little kind deeds that really count. Beechwood Heights. Bound Brook, New Jersey. Plainfield High School. Secretarial. MARX' WIIITTIISR Quiet, retiring Mary. She certainly did surprise us all, How were we to know when we met her quietly passing through the corridors, that she was keeping something from us? How were we to interpret that shy, happy gleam in her eyes? How did we know there was someone, somewhere, even as far away as Turkey, just waiting for a chance to set his foot on good, old New England soil? How were we to know all this? Well, the fact is, we didn't! Until-well-Mary just couldn't keep it a secret any longer. She just had to share it with us, so she showed us the ring. That was enough -Awe guessed the rest for you know we Simmons girls are quite clever at guessing! 70 Dennison Avenue, Framingham, Framingham High School. Secretarial. GENETTE MARGARET WIERMAN It is Genette, and girls like her, who keep those who start. something in the athletic line around Simmons, from absolute despair. The intentions of most of us to come out for hockey and basketball and so forth, are excellent,-very excellent indeed. But somehow, we never get there. With Genette it's different. She does what she intends to do, thereby cheering the heart of the S. A. A. president and her aides. 302 East Church Street, Urbana, Ohio. Urbana High School, Household Economies. President Ohio Clubs 13, 45, Junior Welcoming Committee, Hockey, Y. VV. C. A. Membership Committee 149. BERTHA WILSON Pleasure and nflfon make Nm hours semis short. Let the truth be known! Bertha doesn't quite see why Simmons Secretaries have so much stupid home-work thrust upon them, It takes so-o-o much time, And really, shopping-trips downtown and parties out in Boston's suburbs add far more to one's education. Yes, even counting calories, or maintaining automobile service to and from college is more fun than delving into the depths of accounts. Speaking of ma- Chimes. Bertha certainly has k ept up a close competition with the Boston Elevated these four years. She has robbed them of several good patrons, for the other Somerville girls apparently have found riding in 11 perfectly good Mui-mon far more enjoyable than hanging on to a strap. And that's just one example of Bertha's generosity. 66 Highland Road, VVest Somerville. Y Somerville High School. Secretarial. Milllflfllifl Clllb 07. Junior Welcoming Committee. 99 --'A- f wr. , 3, 'rf f , f tlffw l , is . ' .As at rf vicar tu .I THE M ICROCOSM I 923 .:5:fz.?::-V+ .. ' I 'I EDITH M AE WILsON Edo ..::-1-.-':sa:f , . . . V Edith is quite 11 solemn-looking person, owing to those tortoise shell glasses,-but 1 ' I ' d'on't let her fool you. She can be serious to be sure, but she can show her less serious f -,,. , - ,.: side without trying very hard. Ede is one ofthe quiet, likable ones of our class. I can in lrear her as shehreads this, saying, Know any more jokes? But it's no joke S tus time, f e, it's t, e truest trut . 51 fi 752 Franklin Street, Melrose Highlands. ' Melrose ,High School. : --132,-MV Secretarial. E'-iff Lunch Room Committee 147. S i 1 I1Ls1If: MAY VVILSON Here is a girl who never lets pleasure interfere with business. She never puts Off till tomorrow what cfm be clone today, but on the contrary, makes hay tby the wagon- loudb while the sun shines. Had the preparedness propagzindists- befo' de wahn- wanted to impress our clussitalways assuming that had existed at that timei with the results their policies would achieve, they could have found no better way than to have put on display life- sized portraits of Elsie with the accompanying epithet You, too, can be like this! S5 Cleveland Street, Arlington. Secretarial. IRENE WILsoN Hail to the speed queen! Merlztls-golcl, tin and Ultltllllllll-Sllffill win them all in any speed test sprung in any class. For the typewriter holds no terrors for Irene. Whatever keys she hits respond. quickly and correctly. They seem her slaves. Nor must we forget her mastery of other keys besides. The pianoln is tl poor competitor when Irene begins to punish the ivories. And thank goodness we clon't have to urge her to play. VVe like people who are obliging-like Irene! 40 Otis Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Norwich Acaderny. Secretarial. A Sophomore Sssh Committee, Junior Welcoming Committee. .!. lkdADELINE WILSON VVe don't kn Jw why, but Madeline has an awf'ly pessimistic strain in her. Imagine, her favorite pastime is playing solitaire! Perlinpskthat is the only card game approved hy the clergy, or does she think her time for solitaire is getting short! Holley, New York. Holley High Schoolg Normal School. Secretarial. House Chatirrnan 145, Dorm Council HJ. 100 I923 OLIVE WILSON Willie A little ray of sunshine follows her everywhere. She is a. friend to everyone and is always willing to lend a helping hand. How anyone can get such marks in short and type is past understanding until one learns that speed is essential in any hr-avg cor- respondence, and Olive has an awfully large number of letters to answer. Why not equally good reports in English? VW-ll, when at-tions speak louder than words, why talk? lil Morgan St., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. Secretarial. JEANNETTE WINSTIAN If, by any chance, your troubles depress you, or studies worry a bit, it's an inspira- tion to be near Jeannette and inibihe a little of her unperturbed, care-free atmosphere. Jeannette doesn't believe in worrying. and for that reason ranks with those lucky indi- viduals who usually get the most out of life by not taking it too seriously. She's lucky in lots of other games too, perhaps because she knows some ofthe arts of sophistication. But .leannette's way is natural and graceful and lends itself to unusual charm, especially striking in the ballroom Land you will admit that that appeals more than the class- room5. 44-1 Union Street, Hudson, New York. Hudson High School. Secretarial. Fashion Show 13, -ll, Tennis 635. GERTRUDE lVIANN WoNsoN Gert Did you just see a tall, dignified, neat-to-the-nth-degree Secretary hurrying clown the corridor to class? Thats Gert! Calm, collected, conscientious, with a lot of stick- to-it-iveness,-nothing seems to bother her. She can accomplish anything from Track and Glee Club to good-looking posters for Mr, Collester's Business English with equal satisfaction. Those of us who know her well. are mighty glad to have her for a friend: and those of us who do not, always wonder what lies behind her poise and dignity. Sunrise Heights, Gloucester. Mass. Gloucester High School, Secretarial. Track Manager 125, Chairman May Day Decorating Committee L25. Maqua Delegate 12, 35, Mic Show 42, 3, 45, Track LQ, 3, -15, Chairman Program Committee for Tech Dance 135. Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Cap and Gown Coni- mittee L45, President Musical Association 145, Y. VV. Cabinet L3, 45, Sub- llndergraduatc Field Representative 435, l'ndergraduate Representative Q . IRIS VVOODMAN I l'ep?- She has plenty of it. Coaching Dramatics, talking French or playing a ukeleli. Iris can be counted upon to do well. Even copy tests hold no terrors for Her one ambition is to make a perfect copy the first time in Typewriting 81. Although a commuter, I has never missed anything which has cone on at Col- l9gf'v BSD0Ciillly dances. Can we guess her favorite dance song, or should we consult the Harvard Medical records about that? IS Bowker St., Brookline. Brookline High School. Secretarial. President French Club 13. 45, Leader of Jazz Urchcstra Q45. Dramatics gli, 45. 101 Tl-IE MICROCOSM l923 NIARION CONSTANCE WOODWARD The bell has rung long since. The door opens. VVith a huge smile and a naughty twinkle, Marion slips by the Prof. and slyly into her seat. Five minutes elapse. Oh, that man! The poor Prof didn't wear the right necktie and Marion loses interest. iVe rest assured that this period will yield but blank pages in Marion's notebook. In spite of such Profs. Marion lives happily on,fa special specimen of calmness and unchangeable serenity. View her in any kitchen, be it the College Lab. or that darling tea-room in Portsmouth, and you will find her unruifled, no matter if the cake did fall, and an extra large group of people flocked in for tea. -L Eulow Street, Beach Bluffs. Swampscott High School, Household Economics. Endowment Captain CID. ESTHER ZISELMAN Menorahs leader, the Reviews Conan Doyle, and Pop's righthand man on Wed- nesdays-thatfs Esther. Shes as busy a lady as you can find. She plays a snappy game of hockey, dances like Irene Castle herself, and when it comes to making speeches -well just ask her about her old friend Tutankhamen. 45 Gaston Street, Roxbury. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. Orchestra KID, Junior We'-leoiiiing f'oniniittee, President Dlenorah C3, 45, Hockey Hi. HELEN ZONS Tall, blond and stately is this Helen. Woe be unto the person who says a word against Simmons, to this true-blue member of '23, Given a second story room and a fire escape rope, and we believe Helen would repeat her Sophomore ghost walk stunt. Slid- ing clown a rope has some advantages disregarding burnt hands, hasn't it, Helen? 1,1 if ,V i e Pleasantville, Pennsylvania. N Edinboro State Normal School. E:Fj .,. 3,5 v , ., ',f,:::::.:f:i3g:5::,' H ouseli old Econon i ies. 1 House Chairman LD, Endowment Captain C3, -LJ, .lunior i1Velcoming Com- ,,.,f t . , . X mfg: mittee. ..,,, . x .,,.,I-,,,,1,:.,,,.,,f..,,. V N.,,:.,,-.1 X ,ff , g. . Q JEAN lXdURDOCK 'tHe-1' 11101110131 long will Zinc in all our I1c'a1'1'5. 102 .,., lmc.n:'T4.TlTaul:nl, 9821, ' x H ui Presidents of the Class of IQZ3 MARY LOU 15015 SLO V1 X l-.-.. PO K EY 1923 SENIORS Officers of the Class of I92 3 President . . Presiderzt C second I1aUJ . I '1'ce-President . . Vice-Pres1'de1zt Csemud fzfzlfj Secretary . . . Treasurer '... Treasurer Csefond half? . Pres fdewzt . Vice-Presfdezzt Secretary . Treasurer . Pres idezzt . Vice-Presz'de11t Secretary . Treasurer P res-idei It . Lvl-C6-Pf6SZ'dk'1l 1 Secretary . Treas'z1-rer FRESH M AN YEAR SOPHO MORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 105 NIARY Lol' Erfmrzs NATALIIQ PRIRH4: RAVHICL AuAx1s THALIA TAYLOR BARBARA LYNf'u IRRN1: Coma CLARISSA HI'I,SPI BARBARA LYNCH RUTH LIQAVITT TIIALIA TAYLOR H 1aL1cN Gown IQLL EVRLYN SLOAT HIELI-IN GOODELL RUTH LEAYITT ELRANOR HOWLAND ELEANOR CASSIDY AL-XRION XVALKER HELEN GOODELL CLARISSA HVLSR TI-IE MICROCOSIVI 923 Former Members of the Class of l923 ALBEE, BIARJORIE M. ALDEN, AD.iH Z. ABBOTT, BIARJORIE L. ALLEN, SIMONETVFA I. ARONSON, SARAH BALDNYIN, NANCY B. BARTLETT, NAT.-KLIE BERRY, ELIZABETH BOOTH, HELEN G. BRIDGHAM, BIILDRED R. BUCHANAN, NIARION I. BUCRLEY, ELEANOR O. BUSHEY, RESTA 1. CAIN, HELEN CALLAN, VIRGINIA H. CARSON, ROSALIE CHAMNEY, HESTER CH.-KPIN, BARBARA CODY, CATHERINE E. COLE, IQATHARYN COLE, RUTH H. COOK, IRENE E. COOKE, BARBARA CRANVFORD, HAZEL V. CJUMMINGS, DOROTIi1' C DAVIS, HELEN M, DEEIQNIE, HELEN DONALDSON, RIARJORIE DORAN, NIYLA E. DREW, DOROTHH' EDWARDS, LYDIA M. ELKIN, FELICE FALLAN, GENEVIEVE R. FOLEY, ALICE C. F OLLETT, RIARGARICT E CIALE, HAZEL L. CQALLOXVAY, BESSIE CQOLDSTEIN. ANNA L. QUVYNNE, DOROTHY E. HAHN, ETHEL G. HALL, BI.-XRJORIE M. HAIJI., TI-IELMA F. H.ANCHETT. HAZEI, C. HARLOW, IRUTH HANSEN, EVELINA HAYES, BIARION HOREMANN, PAULINE HOWARD, BIARJORIE E. HZOXVELL, FRANCES HUIII-IES, DIARY E. HUNT, BIARION JACOBSON, ELSIE A. JANSEN, H. H.ARRII'ITT.E JENNINCS, FRANCES JELLIFFE, JESSIE JOHNSON, BIARION L. IQEECH, JOSEPHINIC S. IQEIL, ALICE M. IQIMBALL, HELEN R. LANDY, SARAH LOYD, CHARLOTTE M. LONGLEY, CHRISTYNE E. LUDY, RIARGUERITE T. LYNCH, HONORA G. NICCOURT, FLORENCE K. NICCRILLIS, BESSIE J. BICDONALD, CLARA F. RICGRATH, RUTH A. BICIQINNON, M. DOROTHY BQCLAUGHLIN, IQATHRYN L. BLIARCUS, JEAN B. MARSHALL, DIARY B. Bl.-XRTIN, LOIS G. BIATHEYVS, JULIA L. BIONETTE, LUCILLE M. MONROE, BEATRICE S. BIOORE, OLIVE B. BCIORAN. LILLIAN E. NIURPHY, RIOSALIND A. PAUL. LUCILLE A. PEAVEY, EVELYN W. PECR, HELEN L. S. PIERCE N.ATALIE PENISTON, RUTH PELAMN, RUTH S. PHILLIPS, HOPE POTTER, DIARY S. PRINCE, NIARION C. PYNNEY, NIARTHA E. RABINOWITZ, FRANCES ROISARGE, ALYSE M. RUCGGLES, BARBARA M. SARGEANT, DOROTHY A. SCHMIDT, HELEN M. SHAYV, ESTELLA M. SIMS, BIAY SLOANE, ESTHER M. SLIMMER, ERNESTINE SMEAD, JEANNETTE SMITH, FRANCES M. SMITH, GERTRUDE J. SMITH, HAZEL M. SOLOYITCH, SADYE SPEAR, DOROTHY SPEER, F. VIRGINIA SPENCE, JESSIE S. SPITZER, ELIZABETH K. STEEVES. LOUISE M. STINCHFIELD, LYLE C. SULLIVAN, AGNES THOMAS, BIADELINE F. TIERNEY, BIARIE A. TIRRELL, NATALIIC TISHERMANN, ANNA TONON, FLORINA TRAUTWEIN, ELIZABETH XVELLS, NIARGERY B. XVENTNVORTH, NOLA L. XVOLFE, EDNA XYULF, HIGLENE B. XJERXA, BURNETT ZANDER, ETHEL L. TI-IE IVIICROCOSIVI 1923 Senior Subjects . v nfgbj ,ia bc x, X S C , ...iw ,, f! 3. X 2 f 5-Y, V -.--..... 5 ! 'Un 'Z - , I K , p , . 4 hw M , - . 2, 1 1 f , f 31' ' L , , ,i,llK . Q , 1 sz E . Msgs.-kk: h , .P-grin L - A X hs..-:M x , MW' 30. - , v V -. 4 :Ax ' - . , , , ' -:Ng Qifw-M145--m . ' ' - , 1-:SMX - :SL arms af KA WY? :2- .v ' , UNK. fri ' - , -- . , .h., . . . xv, 9. i --- 13, 1033 Q . ,im-fs' ' 'F Y A' . .. 1 sf-' ' EQ Mai. 5 ?+x:: ' X' .,- . .. M - - s. x 1539. .,f.qw5,, , Q ,- ,. N P XQN' N , . gif 'mf ..3X.: fi' I-1. ' ' -V . -, ' ' -ta. 1 f -+A, ff:--WNY. 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Scfefzff' , Social 5Cl'Z'I.L'C . Clzccr Lcadcr . Class Colors Yellow and U'lzz'te' i-il-iii I Ig.. ' .wi- Class of I 92 4 Gfflcers Executive Board 3 2 LLVIIII gill- g. lf'xX'l lll LIBB11-Q SXVEET ALICE STTQRDEVANT . ALICE KIASON . RI.-XRY CRAIG SYLYIA XYHI-LELOCK LVCIXDA JENNISUX JESSIE R. DAVIS DORQTHY MCADAAIS . Rl'TH BLRTLER LAURA CFRRI1-QR Class Mascot XVHITE R.ABBIT THE MICROCOSM 92 ACKERMAN, SYLYIA ALGER, RUTH ALLEN, ALICE G. ALLEN, ELSIE M. AMERISE, AMELIA I. BAILEY, FRANCES BAKER, BESSIE S. BAND, EVA A. BARINGER, DOROTHY R. BAYARD, EVA BAYARD, HANNAH R. BAYERS, EDITH G. BELLINIIER, INIARGARET BENNET, FLORENCE BENSIQN, RIARTHA H. BERRY, CIERALDINE BJORNNVALL, GERTRUDE BLAIR, NIARY M. BLATTERMAN, ELISA NOR E BLOOD, INIARY K. BOUCK, CONSTANCE W. BRADFORD, LOUISE BROOKS, HELEN BROVVARD, AGNES C. BROWN HELEN I. BUCK, LOUISE BUTLER, ILUTH E. CALDICRARA, JOSEPIIINE M. CARTLAND, ILACHEL W. CASHAIAN, DOROTHEA CASS, ANNA M. Class of l9Z4 CHAAIBERLAIN, CHARLOTTE H CHA NDONNET, LUCILLE M. CHILDS, INIARJORIIS W. CLOCK, IVIAE D. COHEN, HELEN N. CARAIG, MARY A. CROCKER, IDOROTI-IY G. CROFOOT, JESSIIC A. CURRIER, LAURA CURTIS, SARAH E. ID.-XGGETT, CAROLYN V. DALSOAARD, RAIINHILD C DAVIS, .IESSIE R. DAW, RUTH L. DIDCHKIER, IXIARIAN E. DICK, IIAZEL A. DODGE, CONSTANCE A. DOOHUTE, GLADYS M. DOW, ALICE D. DUOINA, ISABIQL V. DUTCH, EMILY M. EDDY, PAULINE ELLIS, CLARA F. EMERSON, RUTH ENSLIN, DORIS W. FARRAR, DOROTHY G. FENSTERNYALD, LUCILLE FISHER, IDA A. FLYNN, EILEEN M. FOGO, INIARJORIE C. FOREMAN, ISABELLE A. 112 FOREAIAN, JEANETTE F. FORSYTHE, HELEN G. FOSTER, GRACE H. FRENCH, LOUISE J. GILLIATT, IAlILDRED D. GOLDINGS, JENNIE R. GOODMAN, RUTH R. GORDON, CAROLINE GRANARA, INA M. GREENSHIELDS, MARGUID 4 . , +I: GREGORY, EMILY H. CIUINAN, IXlARY L. G USTAFSON, FLORENCE L. HAGCEKRIST, ANNA L. HALL, CLARA E. HAMILTON, ELIZABETH G H.ARPEL, ANNE H.iRT, ETHEL M. H,-KRTNESS, ETHEL L. H.AYNES, VIRGINIA R. HAYS, DOROTHY HAYWARD, ALICE W. HEAP, EDYTHE E. HEILMAN, LOUISE D. HEMENWAY, FRANCES FIILL, ELIZABETH H. HOBART, ICATHERINIG FIOLMSTROM, EDI1'I'I V. FIUVEY, EDITH HOWARD, HELEN HOYT, IYIILDRED HUNT, RUTH G. FIUTCHINSON, DORIS E. HY'DE, DOROTHY M. JAMESON, RUTH T. JENNISON, LUCINDA M. JOHNSON, IVIILDRED M. JONES, SELMA JUDSON, GERTRUDE M. IEAPLAN, BESSIE IEAPPLES, ELLEN F. IYELLEY, IVIINNIE E. IQENOH, ELIZABETH IYENERSON, HAzEL lx. IXENNEDY, RIARY A. IEENNEDY, AVINIFRED IQIBBE, RUBY E. IELEE, LAURA M. IxROFT, SOPHIE R. LANCE, I. NIURIEL LANGLEY, RUTH S. LAVV, DOROTHY F. LAWLER, ANNA M. LEVERONE, ROSE W. LIOHTBODY, IDOROTIIY MCADAMS, DOROTHY B. ITE MCANDREWS, IEATHERINE F. IVICCIAFFIN, MARY ANN IAICGILL, GERTRLIDE MCIVER, M. ELIZABETH MACKEEN, ANNA M INIACRIEVIN, ISABEL E. l923 JUNIORS TWCTLAE, LUCY MADIJEN, DOROTIIEA M RIANN, RUTH TVIARDEN, LOUISE G. MARTIN, CARRIE A. TVIASON. ALICE DE L. TXIAYNARD, .JANET NIERRILL, F. JOY TVIILLER, H. ELIZ.-UIETH TVIILLETT, URSULA NIONTAGUE, RTRS. O. C. MOORE, ELEANOR L. NIOORHEAD, PHOEBE NIOREHOUSE, NORMA H RTORGAN. CLARISSA NTORSE. S. PRISFILLA MORTON, E. BIORLEY RIOXLEY, TXTURIEL TXTUNSON, BARBARA A. MEYERSON, J. BERTHA NASIi, IXATHERINE A. NEWELL, CONSTANCE E. OyIJEAR1', HELEN M. OLSEN, OLOA PFEIFFER, RTARION E. PITT, ELEANOR G. POOL, LENA M. POPE, FRANCES RICE, LUCINDA H. RIET, RUTH E. RINDGE, IELEANOR RITTENHOLTSE, .JANE Ii. ROACH, SELMA B. ROBINSON, BESSIE ILOGERS, MARJORIE ROSE, EDITH M. RIIDSENISEIICG, ZELUA ROSSI, LENA R. RUPRECHT, ANNA RIARI SANBORN, IRENE H. SAPERSTEIN, SARA SCHNERFELD, BXTARIE E. SCOFIELD, TWTARGARET SCOTT, HAzEL A. SHARP, VVILDA U. SHAW, LORNA H. E SIEIIER, CATHERINE W. SIHRINII, EVELYN E. SMALL, FLORENCE T. SMITH, LIELEN C. SOUTHWORTH, RUTH SI-AULDINI1, RUTH SPERL, AMALIA STANLEY, ISABEL ST.-XRKEY, M. ELEANOR STONE, RACHEL STURDEVANT, ALICE H. STURDEVANT, HARRIET H. SULLIVAN, NIARY F. SXVANSON, RHODA SWEET, LIBBIE S. 'TL-XYLOR, RTARIORIE D. VFERRTLL, JANE V. rFHOMAS, ELIZABETH THOMAS, RUTH L. THUMUTH, RIOMOLA TIPERT, HILDJX E. TONEY, FRANCES X. TONGAS, HELEN T. 'FRAS-K, GRACE H. rfRAUTVVEIN, RIARGARET TREFETHEN, TNI.-RRY L. TROY, CATHERINE A. LJSHER, SARAH M. VANDERMAN, IRENE WVAGER, MARY A. WVASHBURN, TXT.-RRY WVEEKS, ETHEL I. WVEIS, TQATHRYN D. WVELLES, JEAN F. WVENDEROTH, ISTATHERINE I. WHEELOCK, ELIZABETH WVHEELOCK. SYLVIA WI-IITE, THELXIA R. WVICKHAM, HAZEL L. WVILKINS, DOIIOTHY IC. WYILLARD, HELEN M. VVILLIAMS, NIARION M. WVILLIAMS, TXIILDRED D. WVILSON, BARBARA Y. WOODBURY, RUTH A. -I 0 5CfQP1iN Gf . i Q9T m m 1,m uRns,,L f. fAL3CE V xv . 4- g ,.-4:-,4 '-Gif ' . 1g.lg-,',, .- . .:-.5411 na Ae u.es, UBB! +. wr I ff ' f I 1 I 7 MW: f s 1' 'N lull ff ri, I1 hi'-N, . , I gl uh, fQM -f '1 l ll ll W, I 1 R . H K I.. s,7!l 'I xv' 'J' gk HIL,-' -,vi X. '-NI, 'X ' I pf' N, I, ,a JEE, rf: -an V!!! ,v,,:',. f, lim' 'ff' LMI :ICH I if I., ,f If f, fl, AM x ffl 1 IQ.. lil' I If sHLQMm4MH4WmmMuLMg1WbW A 'wi' vw XI'lIiii 3Wl llI4 l '!1x-L 'll'lil 'L!x'11 liii 35- -::'lIliiI ':Ll 'X1! 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N 1 - 'g f xxkflnlgggil ,X .Wi p'.QJIIIlEEi.i!1ll.' fir. lm I A 'ill 23' f f. f ndm E+ iiqm X+c Q,-Ejii QE yi' --r i ,' , 'Y ai r I 'lil' -ul ,' 1 'i41,..l'J- . i.l..iiIlv- 1 nl' , , -:q-,nil 1 l :ln-v':. 1 1 Q fi ggixf 'X--. '53 -f..f ',f-5 'fN..i'xl .1411 i - xi-.lIi'I,f1 :f, I J- f' if ' i ,J Frwmivwwwmiwikwgwm3UMwW?LMg5??Wfwk . .-,i - -,-.1 .'.,' .:. N 5.. '- ,5'.l 5 ii.. -1 2.1-N -:Q ' -in .Egg 'ff Nfifigf N. iliii' ,ff-N!li' .1-zlifilili rg' iiziii 'IIC' lilsiia 'Nils' Lkff. 'fl Q E 'ff' CE! f ' ill If n!l -Tv lill xv Il!u 'lh ll Ill III: 'K' I' 'ff '--ll' X r,' -gan Y -A ,.,:' I, LQ ,zl I- 'In If I Igu 'I 71 7' I I 'hmwq MII ,112-ix 'll' fl:Zf,,'IiIl ,,f12--.!Pill',,-12'-.lui :bLsiiil,ff:,4l-nil E:-12-4 lllilli u::1f4llLm ui :lift iuiii 'Lf5'. lin 'f , . l X , A K 1923 SOPHOIVIORES Presidci zt . Vice-Pres1'de11t Secrela ry . Trcas ll rar Household Ec01z0111z'c's Sciretarial . . Library . Scfelzfe . . Social Ubrk , Cheer Leader A E Class of I 92 5 Officers Executive Board ESTHER BABBITT . Low BJORNS-ON DoRo'1'HY CLEVELAND KIILDR1-:D PONTHAN KIARION ABBOTT , ELSE B.-XDGER . CATHERINE R01-:ss ELEANOR RIACDQNALD . OTTILE Moss RIARJORIE XYEIIKS -'X y f xxp M -X, fnw sw W Q' N Class Colors C1355 Mascot Purple and Silver N XVHITE ELEPHAxT 117 TI-IE M ICROCOSM Class of I92 5 ABBOTT, BIARION DENNIS ACKERMANN, EMMALINE ADAMS, CAROLYN LOUISE ALCOCK, GLADYS ALDRICH, LOUISE LOIS ALGER, GRACE LINYVOOD ALLEN, VIVIAN GERTRUDE I-XLLSTON. MYRTLE MARION ANSELL, BIADELINE ANTONE, BERTHA BIARY ARMSTRONG, HELEN H.ANSON ATTVOOD, BARBARA BABBITT, ESTHER BABCOOK, MYRTLE BADGER, ELSA BARNES, EVELYN BARRETT, LEONE BIARTHA BATCHELDER, ANNA ELIZABETH BATEMAN, LILLIAN B. BAUMBERGER, MRS. ALBERTA BEADLE, IEATHERINE XVELLES BEALS, CHARLOTTE BEALS, DOROTHY WHITNEY BEATTY, ANNE BURLINGAME BENNETT, FLORENCE ADA BENSON, DOROTHEIA BETTS, SALLY BURVVELL BIANCHI, ELVIRA LUCIA BIDYVELL, BIARION RUTH BIGGAR, DIARY HALL BJORNSON, LOIS BIARION EOOKHOET, ANNA RADY, ILARISSA ' . BRENNAN, DIARY LOUISE BRIGGS, MARION ESTHER BROWVN, CQRACE IMOGENE BULLARD, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BUMSTEAD, EVELYN BURNHAM, AYILHELMINA BUTLER, GERTRUDE LEXVIS CADY, PAULINA LEE CALDERARA, JOSEPHINE CALDXVELL, LAURA D. CALDWELL, BIARY ELEANOR CAMPBELL, MAY EDITH CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS LOUISE CAMPION, MARGARET ELEANOR CHADBOURNE, ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN, HELEN L. CHAPIN, GERTRUDE CHASE, ELIZABETH CHESLEY, EDNA MAY CLAPP, ELIZABETH CLARK, CLARA COLBY CLARK, HIANNI-KH ELOISE CLEVELAND, DOROTHY SO,-XCHMAIE-2 INIILDRED ELLIS TOCHLIN, UCY ANN COFFEE, BIINA ELLEN COLLEY, SARAH ELEANOR COMACK, DIARY ALICE COOMBS, CQRACI-I FRANCES CURRIER VERA MAE Y CURTIS, CORDELIA BIARY CUSICK, FLORENCE E. DAVIS, DORIS VIOLA DAVIS, MARION DEEHAN, MARX' LOUISE DILLINGHAM, ANNIE DINSRIORE, MARY DOW, JKATHERINE EATON, HELEN ECBERT, VVINNIFRED E. ELLIS, EDITH VIV'lAN ENSLIN, DORIS AVINIFRED FALKNER, HELEN BUTLER FINN, JANET FOREMAN, ISABELLE FOVVLER, FRANCES F ULLERTON, FRANCES GABB, EUNICE ETHELYVYN GAFFNEY, GLADYS BIILDRED GALLINGER, ELEANOR BERGE GAULT, BIARIAN LOUISE GINN, BERYL GOLD, RUBY MAY GOODMAN, RUTH RACHAEL GORDON, CAROLINE GRAHAM, BIADELEINE H. GRAVES, FLORENCE W. GRIFFIN, CYNTHIA GROGAN, RUTH EVERETT GUINN, IVY JOE HAMAN, CATHERINE SMALL HARRISON, BI.-KRY HARTSHORNE, ANNE HIAIGHT HIAUSER, RUTH HEDGES, ELEANOR HELLER, SOPHIA CLARICE HENIELRIGHT, NORNIIA HEUSER, ETHLEEN LOUISE HILLBERG, RUTH JOSEPHINE HOLBROOK, ESTHER BUCK HOLLICK, DORIS M. HOMER, GENIFRED HOWARD, ELIZABETH LIOYVARD, MARGARET HOWE, NELLIE FLORA HUGHES, VVINIFRED NIARION HUNT, RUTH VALENA HURLBUT, HELEN PROAL HUTCHINSON, GERTRUDE R. JACOT, DOROTHX' BIARIE JACOT, NIAJORIE EDNA JAGODNIK, NIARTHA HILD.-X JENKS, HELEN F. JENKS, MARGARET LEE JONES, RUTH BAKER KASLIN, HARRIET BELLIN KEENE, NIADELINE F. IKENDALL, SARAH REBECCA IQLEIN, NIILDRED IQNIGHT, MARION AMELIA LANGXVILL, IEATHRYN E. LAYVLER, IQATHERINE MAY L.-UYTON, LAURA FRANCES 923 SOPI-IOMORES LAXVTON, LEONE RAY LAY, RIARCARET LEE, ELEANOR RICIEEONVN LEINONEN, AINA ALINI-I LINDBERG, RIILDRED MAE LIVINGSTON, CLAIRE LOUISE LORD, BEATRICE MAE LOUXVERSE, LOUISE BERDELLA LOYEJOY, BIARGARET LYNCH, RI,-XRION FRANCES RICCLFRG, RACHEL RIARY BICDONALD, ELEANOR FRANCES RICIVER, BIARY ELIZABETH 31.-XCKEDON, RIARY REGINA RICLANE, RUTH RI.-XCLEOD, CATHERINE RIANN, RUTH CYNTHIA RIARCH.-ANT, ELSIE LOUISE BIARLEY, HELEN ELIZABETH BIAS-SEE, RI.-ARJORIE ELIZABETH RIATSON. RUTH LUELLA MAUS, RIILDRED MAYERS, BIELLANEA RIAYN.-XRD. JANET MAYO. LUCY LOUISE RIENDELL, PHYLLIS RIESSIER, BL,-XNCHE C. RIILLER, DOROTH1' J. BIILLS, DOLORES HALL MITCHELL. IEATHLEEN SEPHORA RIORE, RI.-AUD ELIZABETH BIORRIS. FRANCES IQRAYSE RIORRISSETTE, BE.-XTRICE C. MOSS, O'1'I'ILLE ELBERTA MURDY, BERNICE NEIUIAN, ELINORE NEWTON. ELIZABETH CALDWELL PACKARD, HELL.-XINE ARATHUSA PAGE, ELEANOR SPRING PARK, GERTRUDE PARKER, CLARA ROSALIXE PATTON, GERTRUDE P.-SYXE, LILLIAN PEARSOX, Ii.-XTHERINE PEIRCE, H.ARRIET ROBINSON PEIRCE. JE.-XXNETTE BRIDGHAAI PETERSON, BERYL AGNES PETERSON, MARY ELIZABETH PONTIIAN, RIILDRI-LD .ARNOLD PREISS, ADELE EVELYN PRYOR, RIINNIA LOFISIC R.-XMSli0'I'TflM. LQLADYS N. HATHli1'lNIC, f'ONS'I'ANI'E Rl-IDI-'I-IRS. ALIVE I3ISHICli REED, RIARY RIAI.LUI1Y ILICHARDSON, PAULIXI-I S. RISING, IQATHERINE ROACH, RIARGAHET ESTELLI-1 ROBBINS, AIARTHA LAURA ROBINSON, BESSIE ROGERS, IEATHERINE ROSE, IEATHERINE CQAIL ILOSSMAN. EUNICE ROWLEY. LOUISE RUBERT, THORNDIKE RYAN. JEANNE RYLEY, DOROTHH' MAY SADOXV, HELEN DORIJTHX' S.-ARG!-INT, .ARBIE E. SELIG. EDITH SCHUYLERAKATHERINE SH.-XRKEY, S.-XDIE LOUISE RI.-KRJORIE LOUISE SMART, ELIZABETH ALICE SOUTHYVORTH. DE.-AXE SPENCER, AGNES BETHYNE STONE. FLORENCE G, SYLYA, RI.-XDELEIXE RUTH TAYLOR. EYELYN HAPP1' THOMPSON, DOROTHY LOUISE WJHGMSON, AIAYD .ADELAIDE TOLAIAN, JANE C. TORO, JOSEFINA DEL VAIL, DOROTHY RANDALL uv.-ALKER. PATILINE CAROLINE XYEAVER, BI,-ARION H.iRNED XYEEKS. RIARJOHIE LOIS XVELCH. RI.-XRIE LOUISE WELD, DORIS ELIZABETH WVELLS, RIARGARET BRICE XYHALEN. BIARY RIARGARET XYHITYTORTH, HAZEL BIAY XYILKINSON, BIIN.-X RIARY WILLIAMS, LOUISE XVILLIAAIS, BI.-XDELIXE E. XVORTHIXGTQX, RUBY CLAIIR ZOYICKI A N, HAIGOUHY ,L ',-Il Q 119 : f',K sxlq -- vrxq e.a. xx E. :K xx. ' ILA-.ill '-' :lin .iq W It ,sl - -f R1 Pix' Zsizgsg 41221, gg, 5925QgQ55f !E!!!!!?i'!g!g.f2!'!2Q! ',iQ1qEZQEFEQ' ,l1q,.'ff!!rf:25 ggggsffffflelgi- Q5gg'!2!!:gg, igrwi .gm n an mu wif nnwgw f vu mym 1 u : z 'afar M AWQQMNAJMuAWUAmhnJMApWiMmkHUdWxnXkmw sfilifflys -1 . 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W I ll N' 'l -I 2'f'I!u w' nllr'v f 'll.In I.!ll Vfilnlfw ll 'v ll 1' I 'N 1 Fiigalfm ,- ,ffj 4'1 agiu,:.-lllqbgllv jf.II,.glgggaIl 11,1-nlsigfgll V,,5g15il 1, Ir f,- will ME. fNHHWV?WLwWM?WVwWUQWwQMMMM453343pa?5 I fl 'f'I I i 45:4 -s-11,1-9, Q A, .. ,f ,gm , . -H, ,ev V -1 1 H .., , :QR A 5, ti 2 fkgzf .Er.' 5 ' r ly ,av ' 1-. 'ff 13 I 5 5fI 5?f?E'if X 1. svn ki 1-' ' at ' 554 1 - .4 Q Fix 53 ral tw Y f an is X is Mag A m qi? Fizgfii' ' I 4 4 sl 4 gl Q 1265? ts 3 :A-yy,,-- : Sgggk-ggtuxyf 1-,x -r X 4 wg fa -:S Fifi X , X A W Q.- x X X 'N L X 'ix x 1923 FRESHIVIEN President . I 'ire-Pre51'a'011t Svfrcta rj' . Trvas Il VCI' Hozrsclzold EL'l?llL371ZI.Ls.Y SE U'CfL1l'l.ClZ , . Library . SC'I.f?lICC . Soda! Sc7I'I'I.L'C . flzccr Lcader . Class Colors Red and Uvllllft' Class of I 92 6 Qfflcers Executive Board 7 C' I f X 'xx Nb I mx. klizfliglgx ANA kgusvxxvn ,,. M, H AQNRA Ti -Ze fig it 'im i ff 'kg -I 1 A N1 Sri-C: .f.' AN 3 A A gi- if 'iwi ,ell-.I K 1-' A x XY 'Qi-.awk .SX A Q-Ai .ez-sag:-6'1 '. A 1 c:59XXX 123 NIARION DL'Ross HELEN COXNLY ELEANOR KIAITLAND ETHYL RI,-XRSHALL IXIARY SCHEIFLY AXIARIAN FE.-XRXY FRANCES SMITLEY BIARIAN ROYVELL ELIZABETH PROCTOR ALBERTINE PARKER Class Mascot OWL THE. MI CROCOSIVI 9 ADAMS, DOROTHY ADAMS, ELIZABETH M. ADAMS, ELIZABETH ADAMS, FLORENCE W. ADAMS, RUTH AGAMBAR, PEARL ALLARDICE, .IANICE B. ALLEN, FREDERICKA ALLEN, LOIS M. ANDREWS, BIARTHA H. ARONSON, VIOLET BAKER, ELIZABETH BAKER, NIARIAN L. BORDEN, ELIZABETH BARNES, MARGARET A. BARNEY, NIARY S. BARNEY, NIILDRED A. BARTLETT, RACHEL W. BATES, ELIZABETH T. BAUMGARTEN, HEIJICNIC BEARSE, LORNA BEATTY, DIARY R. BECK, GRACE BEOKER, ETHEI4 F. BECKER, PAULINE BELLIZEA, ROSE F. BENDURE, ZELMA G. BENINK, ELIZABETH BINGHAM, HELEN W. BJORK, VIOLA D. BLOOD, MARY H. BONE, BESSIE L, BORGLUM, NIONICA S. BOURNE, RUTH B. BOZOVSKY, ELIZABETH K. BRICK, HELEN R. BRICKETT, MARGARET F. BRODINE, JOSEPHINE BRYANT, ALICE M. CAMP, NIIRIAM C. CAMPBELL, JUDITH CAPEN, MARIORIE CAPLAN, HYSCJN CARPENTER, PRISCILLA CARROLL, ELIZABETH C. CARTER, FLORENCE A. CASHMAN, IEATHERINE G CHILDS, LUCIA G. CLAPP. MRS. IRENE T. CLARK, RUTH L. CLARK, ELIZABETH P. CLEVELAND, NIARJORIE COCKRUN, CRETE M. COFFEY, SARAH F. COLAHAN, ESTHER A. COLEMAN, HELEN G. COLODNY, BIIRIAM R.. CONNLY, HELEN B. COOK, HOPE P. COOPER, BQARIAN CORCORAN, DOROTHY M. COX, JESSIE U. Class of l9Z6 12-1 COK, VERNA E. CROET, RUTH M. CROSSMAN, HELEN M. CUNNINGHAM, HELEN CURRAN, EMILY CJUSHMAN, CAROLYN L. DAILEY, IVIARGARET C. DALLINGER, LUCY K. DAVIS, EDITH M. DENNISTON, IEATHERINE DICKSON, IRENE DOBK, LILLIAN M. DAUD, DOROTHY E. DUROSS, MARIAN R. EARLY', EDITH ELDRIDGE, ELIZABETH A EMERSON, NIILDRED H. ENSLIN, ELEANOR M. ERICKSON, LILLIAN A. EVANS, HELEN A. FAVREAU, .IEANNETTE F. FEARNEY, MAIIIAN FENDEL, IDA E. FIELD, CAROLINE A. FINKBINE, ELEANOR FOERING, LOUISE J. FORMAN, ELIZABETH M. FRENCH, OLIVIA FRITCH, ELEANOR M. FROST, PI-IYLLIS M. GALE, BURNEISE T. GANDY, MARGARET E. GARDINER, FANNIE L. GERSTEIN, BERTHA GIBSON, LOIS P. GRIFFIN, CHARLOTTE N. GILMAN, MARGARET GLINES, MARY E. GOLDBERG, RUTH D. GOODMAN, ROSE GOSS, LUCILLE E. CTREELY, JEANNETTE N. GREELY, STELLA M. GRIFFIN, CTENEVIEVE M. GUTMANN, ELINOR H.ACKETT, SARAH B. HALL, ELIZABETH R. HARPER, IDA L. HARRIS, HARRIPZT O. HART, RUTH H. HEISSER, FLORENCE B. HENNINGER, JENNIE A. HICK, ETHEL M. HIGGINS, .ALICE B. HILL, HELEN K. HIXON, BJIRIAM A. HOLBROOK, NIARIAN W. HOLLIS, ELEANOR W. HOPE, AVINIFRED E. HOPKINS, HELEN S. HOPKINS, JOSEPHINE F. HOUSE, HELEN H. 923 FRESI-IIVIEN HOUSEWORTI-I, IYIARY E. HOWARD, ISABELLE G. IIOVVLAND, -IENNETTE A. HOKI, RUTH E. HUCKEL, CATHLEEN L. HUTCHINSON, BEULAH M. IRISH, IVIURIEL E. IRWIN, DOROTHY W. IVEY, ISABEL L. JAMES, MILDIIED M. JENKINS, ALMA JOHNSON, EYELYN H. JOHNSON, FLORENCE A. JOHNSON, HELEN A. JOY, PAULINE L. JOYCE, ABIGAIL C. JUPP, EUNICE L. KAI-IN, T. MARGARIQT IREITH, HELEN B. IEELLY, IXJARGARET E. IQENNEDY, CONSTANCE F. IQENT, RUTH H. IRIMBALL, ELIZABETH M. IEING, ALMEDA IQINGMAN, IQATHERINE S. IKINGMAN, MARJORIE E. LAIRD, DOROTHY R. LAKE, OLIVE M. LAKE, LYNNE W. LAW, ELIZABETH LAWSON, IVIARGARET A. LEXVIS, BELINDA W. LIBBY, ELEANOR V. LICHTY, BLANCI-IE M. LOCKE, DOROTHY E. LOCKWOOD, ELIZABETH B. LOGAN, LUCILLE LONG, RUTH F. LORD, MARY L0vE.IOY, IVIILDRED H. LUETIC, EYELYN LUTZ, ONEITA J. LYNCH, ELLEN M. LYONA, IAIILDRED G. BICCARTHY, HELEN A. MCDONALD, IIRSULA IYICFALL, IVIARY NICGEE, FREDERIKA P. BICIiENZIE, IVIARY B. BICLOUGHLIN, HELEN E. NIACNOUGHT, M ARJORIE W NICOSKER, CHRISTINE DIACPHAIL, DOROTHY M. MCPI-IERSON, ANNIE NICVICKER, FRANCES E. IAIACOMBER, IVIARIAN V. BIAGNISON, ELLEN M. RIAITLAND, ELEANOR B. NIALLEY, IVIARY E. IAIARR. VIVIAN H. NIARSHALL, ETHYL M. IXIASBACH, DAISY E. IVIERRILL, IRATHERINE L. MILLIKIN, TRAVIS RIORE, CORNELIA M. 125 NIORRILL, L. IRUTII NACIEIIS, fIERTIiUlJE NEAL. IVIARGARIQT NE'ITLEnIAN, SUZANNIQ NEWCOAIII, INIARY F. NORTHRIDIIE, IIAZEI, R. NORTON, MARX' E. 0'BRlEN, LIELEN M. PARKER, ALBERTINE C. PARKER, MAR.IORIE W. PENDLETON, INIARY E. PEREN, IRIARRIET M. PERKINS, NIARIAN B. PICKERING, ELEANOR PRARATINER, RUTH S. PRIME, IIUTH M. PROCTOR ELIZAEI-:TH C. PURDY, HILDA R. IIAE, DOROTHY M. ILEDMAN, HELEN E. REED, IVIARY L. REYNOLDS, CLARA IIICHARDS, FLORENCE B. RICHARDS, CREORGIANA M RJCKER, ETHEL R. ROOS, RIARIAN R.. IIOSENBLOOM, JENNIE ROYVELL, NIARION E. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH B. SAENGER, FLORENCE R. SANFORD, FRANCES E. SARGENT, IXIARIAN E. SATTERLEE, DOROTHY SCANLON, ELEANOR H. SCHACAT, FRAZISKA G. SCHEIFLY, IMIARY L. SCULLY, IQATHERINE A. SEABURY, NANCY C. SENIOR, BARBARA SHOCK, IDA SHAND, NIARION E. SI-IERWOOD, :ANNA B. SHIELDS, ELIZABETH SMITH, DOROTHI-:A M. E. SMITH. ELIZABETH F. SNIITHLEY, FRANCES T. SIIIYTH, THERESA H. SOAIES, DOROTHY J. SPAULDINH, BEATRICE SPITZER, ESTI-IER E. SPRAGUE, DOROTHEA S. SQUIRES, ISABELLE R. STANARD, CHARLOTTE STANDEN, HIARIAN E. STANHOIIE, EEEIE M. STANLEY, ELISE T. START, ARLETTA L. STAUT, IELIZABETH M. STEARNS, BERNICE A. STEVENS, ELEANOR E. STEXVART, :ANNA R. STOCKBRIDGE, DORIS E. SUHR, ESTI-IER M. SYAIONDS, FRANCES E. TALEERT, HELEN C. TI-IE M ICROCOSM l9Z rrANGRING, HILD.A M. TATNALL, CATHERINE C. TITCOMB, CORDFILIA M. TOLMAN, AUGUSTA TVONER, MARY C. TOXVER. CATHERINE TOWLE, LUCY I. 'rRAVERS, MARY L. UPTON, BERNICE M. VILES RUTH M VORSE, DOROTHY VOSBURGH, ALICE M. WADE, AGATHA R. VVALKER CAROL VVARBASSE, DOROTHY S. NVASHBURN, MARTHA R. VVENTVVORTH, MARION D. W EST, DOROTHY M. XVHITE, CHRISTINE S. XVHITE, HELEN I. yVHITELY, FLORENCE WHITNEY, LORA S. VVHITWORTH, IVIILDRED WILBUR, FLORENCE WILEY, ETHEL B. XVILKINS, MARGARET C. AKVILLARD, J ULIET G. XVILLIAMS, SARAH B. WOOD, ALICE XVOODLEY, NIARY XVOODS, BIARGUERITE A. XVRIGHT, ELIZABETH K. W RIGHT EMILY R. WYMAN, RACIIEL A. XYOUNG, CHARLOTTE XYOUNG, CONSTANCE A. XYOUNG, FRIEDA S. YVOUNG, RUTII A. AN IF FOR FRESHMEN If you can pass six Weeks Without a Hunk card When all the rest are showing theirs to you, If you can pledge a hundred to Endowment And pay when an installment falleth due, If you can study in the students' rest room While others all discuss their latest heaux, If you can stay in ev'ry Saturday evening To study hard-resist the latest shows, If you can do the task assigned in history, And physics, English, French, and even chem., just gaze upon a Senior-high-brow, lofty, Perhaps someday' you'll he like one of them! 6 Pfzsm 3 3. ..cV FJ, in I fe1afQg'n?2-Qkagxfgt b Irv! rv- . fe X , Q- -pix f'zvQf f?i A15 ' A--Lap , , M 3, A N-it-kv 2--------v,..-Y i M 1 , BLU, 51' -- Swag. p 3 ivS'CSbfHss1 C-A ,' -gri m ,kssigli !'. e L15?'7 6' gf . A X 174-9-5 .,f,?f?e4ffff EN M ' -f ,S xv fi' Q f - A is 2 .X mf 4 fg 1, ' - P+' ' ' ' ' i k t . 3 5 ,511 :VLA xggfi-'gran x:flliiIi!::N Qfullliwgz, r.gjjfll'giqgjg:.w.11jgIl!iigg::.f' '-gfglqiiivjjjx'-zffgllqlllfgjx'xI!!I'll!!3 XI!!! 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IRENE BILL, ELIZABETH HARVEY BISBEE, HELEN BIARTHA BISHOP, ELEANOR BLUNT, FLORENCE ESTHER BOYER, 1xDA DOROTHY BRITTON, BIARIAN FRANCES BROYYN, BI.-KRION ELIZABETH BUCKLEY, SARAH AGNES BUTLER, CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL, -IUDITH EUCENIE CAPEN, BIARJORIE HELEN CARTER, ELIZABETH CHACE CHADXYICK, CQRACE IRUSSELL CLI-IVELAND, BI.-XRJORIE CLOUCH, BIARION ESTHER COALE, LORENA COBURN, PAULINE AUSTIN COCHRUN, MRS. CRETE MORAR COLBURN, RUTH COLEMAN, HELEN GRACE COX, .IESSIE LTRETTA CROUCH, BIARJORIE SVHOPPE CRYDENNVISE, DOROTHX' DIAXVIS, ESTHER JENVELL EVANS, HIELEN ADELAIDE FAY, BIILDRED ELIZABETH FELSTINER, EVA BI.-XILIURIE FINKBINIC, ELEANOR FRITCH, ELEANOR NIARTHA Gow, DOROTHY CTR.-XNT, IRENE SOPHIA GUTMANN, ELINOR HIACKETT, SARAH BALCH I'IEMENXVAY, FRANCES HOLT, PERAIELIA CA'I:HARINE JAMES, NIILDRED BCIAY IEELLOGG, LOUISE ISEENNEDY, BIARGIE ATXYOOD IEENT, ILUTH HANNAH MARJORIE CROUCH DOROTHY CRYDENNVISE . DORIS CISCO ROSALIE ANDERSON IQINGMAN, IEATHERINE SLADE IEOHLMETZ, IEUTH WILLIS IEREUTZ, MARY PAULINE LEACH, NIARJORIE SAEEORD LOGAN, LUCILE LONG. DIARY DOROTHY LOVEJOY, BIILDRED HARTWELL NICCREARY, DOROTHY XXDELAIDE MCFALL, BXIARY MCGEE, FREDERIKA PROHL NICINTOSH, DOROTHY ELLEN BIACIQEEN, ANNA hi.-XRY MAYO, ETHEL GILBERT BIERRILL, NIARIAN DYER NIOORE, PERSIS DANA NEAL, MARGARET NEISWANGER, LAURA NEWCOMB, MARY FRANCES PARSONS, BARBARA PENN, HARRIET NIOORE PICKERING, ELEANOR PILLSBURY, KATHERINE HALL PRESCOTT, DOROTHY PRIOR, LUCILLE NIAE PROCTOR, NIARY RICE, ELIZABETH PRINCE ROBERTS, ANNA CATHARINE ROBINSON, EVELYN ROOS, MARION ILEED ILONVE, ELIZABETH ELLEN RUSSELL, MARIE SCHACHT, FRANZISKA GAY SCOFIELD, BIARGARET SISCHO, DORIS JEANNETTE STANHOPE, EFFIE NIAY ITACY, RHEIA EUGENIE THOMAN, CANDACE VFOSVLE, LUCY INEZ TREEETHEN, DIARY LOIS UPTON, N.ATH.ALIE BODCE VAN TUYL, BARBARA VAN XIVART, ETHEL FENWICK VVADMAN, HELEN WHITCOIIIB, DIARY IRENE XV!-IITE, HELEN IDA XVILSON, CONSTANCE CHRISTIE 923 UNCLASSIFIED Unclassified Students ADAMS, RUTH ALBEE, HARIIIIETT I. ALGER, RUTH L. BARTOL, JANET BATES, ADALINE BELL, IVIARTHA S. BREHMER, HELEN E. BROVVNLEE, CORONA COLLIER, .IENNIE E. CORLISS, HELEN E. DONLON. ELIZABETH S. DUTCH, E. IVIARIE ELLIOTT, MAIIIE A. FLANNIGAN, RITA R. GANDY, MARGARET E. GATES, RUTH D. GORDON, ELSIE GUINAN, M. LOUISE HARBINE, EDNA B. HUGHES, CATHERINE E. IVEY, ISABEL L. IQAHN, I. IVIARGARET IQING, M, GLADYS IKLEE, LAURA M. IQOEN, MRS. IVIARTHA J. LANCASTER, ADELAIDE H, LANTZ, NIARIE E. LARIMEE, JOANNA M. LUCANDER, MRS. TI-IAIS IWCIAOUGHLIN, HELEN E. LICFARLIN. HELENA IVIAILLOUX, ALIDA L. IWARTIN, CARRIE A. NIILLER, H. ELIZABETH NIORSE, EDNA C. NAGELS, GERTRUDE OVENSHINE, MRS. ENIXIA PFLEGHAAR, HELEN O. PORTER, MRS. SOPHIE A 'I B. REGAN, MRS. ELIZABETH I' I REID, IXIARY L. v RITTERHOUSE, JANE Ix. ROWELL. IVIARION E. SI-IAXV, MURIEL C. SMALL. MRS. FLORENCE QPR D ROTHEA S I, AGUE, O . SWANSON, RHODA TOWNSEND. IVIARY W. TRAVERS, IVIARY L. TREFETHEN. MARY L. WHEELER. DOROTHY XVHITXVORTH, NIILDRED YOUNG, VVINIFRED K. --,, 6' .... Q -5 A -'-....,. b A: tri .. . 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' 1 f , 'f1'?:IliiilII1f:5l 5-'is 22' 5' i' f'f',5ii':5ff'5'1': '1f1fl1i'i r::1:'lIE1i1i I 5,121 i 1,54 f DN., ,-1.4: ,W -4--. 4 '2-.- -13 f'- ' N ' ' N 4 L 11113111111111..111c11!111111.11f111E11,I1..1 1111112111 1 II 9' 7 4 Q E M ,- I 4 5 1 1 1-4 P 4 M .. ,vs ,-. z I z : ,D 4 ,- Z 5 E 1, I -. A C. rw n-H LC rl z -.4 H 4 ,-. 7 i z Q , -.1 I 5+ L' 4 V -1 6 2 N .... Q. ?? z z A. P.. N-x ,- .5 'fl F 2 ff 'F -. M Z P- 1 4- -vw P 4 f fv- A Z 41 A P f Y v-4 ,vw -4 Q f 'fi w r-Q -I A li ,N .-4 Z 3 L, ,, -I .4 5 F z Q ,-1 ,-4 al I Z 4 4.1 ,5 .. 1 Z -Z .-1 I- A v-. -I A4 4. Z T- l923 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Prcsidcwzi .,.... EU-:Lvx SLf'bA'I' l'z'ce-Pre5z'dc1zt . ELEANOR Cxssrm' 21101 I'z't-t'-Prc.t1't1'c11! ALIVE STt'RDi3v.xxT Secretary . . Metnrox XYALKI-IR 7'rct1szzrcr . EL1':.aNoR H1'lXX'L.XND TUDENT GGYERNMENTf Those vvords should mean a great deal to each and every one of us. But it seems as if some of us do not stop to consider just what they do mean. For this very reason, Student Government has tried to arouse more interest tvithin the student body this year through the adoption of a new system. This new system provides for direct representation of each individual member of the student body. Groups of thirty members each. form the basis of this system. These groups meet once a month to discuss college problems of current interest. The group leaders. in turn, meet and compare notes, sending three representatives to sit with the Student Council. Thus public opinion is brought directly to the official body, influencing its decisions. Several years ago the girls then in college launched the ship Student Govern- ment. Novv, just because this ship has become too small for our growing needs. We do not xvant to let it sink. Let us, instead, build a netv one strong enough to it our purpose. Let us make Student Government what it should be, a vital part of college life. 137 if vw Ee f-n gc. Us A z EE :Lim -1-1: 91,94 IRQ QQ? f A 'QE SEQ: :r: 'm 9415 Di L'5j 1225 asm -ca 5:1-:Q ,.g Z 4-if 4 C3 Q Q 4: pu EFS mg-11 c:.p ,441 A S 7 XJ' ,rim vp? :If Q5 -fl 5 4 mu' LQ .Hg -fm, -as 23,2 5711 5 Cl -1 6 l923 ORGANIZATIONS The Dormitory Government Association President ...... BARBARA LYNCH l'z'cc-President . Arsxns BRow.xRo Secretary A lXiARY XVASIIBFRN Trcasnrm' . . , . GIQRTRYDI-3 BUTLER ORMITORY Government is strictly of the girls, by the girls, and for the girls who live in the dormitories. It is a miniature democracy where Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors are free to voice their feelings at any time. We make our rules, and we can change them. lVe stand for law, order and progressiveness. We are a great chain whose strength depends on each individual link. It is the hope of the Association of H123 that, in all the years to come, there may never he a weak link in the chain. - 139 TI-IE. IVIICROCOSIVI l923 Q M. BIOXLEY D.lN'IILLElt E. BAKER A. BRUWARD M. LAW L. XVEAVER The Honor Board Clzufruzanz . NIILDRED LAW, '23 Scrremry .... AGNES BRowARD, '24 Nl.-XRGUICRITE NETTLETON, '22-3 DOROTPII' NIILLER, '25 IJOUISE XVEAVER, '23 MARION DAvrs, '25 BIURIEL HIUXLEY, '2-l NIARY NTALLEY, '26 ELIZABETH BAKER, '26 VEN as the Simmons Female Institute, with its expansion and development and the taking on of new duties and privileges, has given way to Simmons College, so the terms Student Conduct and Student Conduct Committee have broadened out into Honor System and Honor Board. The Honor System is a spirit which reaches to and includes every single girl in the college. Dishonor is not a school-girl offense punishable only by some physical deprivation. Honor is a much deeper, more intangible thing of the mind, the soul. It has very real and very invaluable, but equally intangible assistants, conscience and willpower. The Honor System has been unusually successful ever since it was instituted and we believe it is growing more and more successful each year. Although by no means perfect., we feel that it is coming closer to the realization of our true aim, that of applying the Honor Spirit to Dormitory and social life as well as to academic life, to every hour of the twenty-four instead of to the four or five hours actually spent in classes. 140 l9Z3 ORGANIZATIONS Ii., WISH' ,ff G. PATToN K. IDICNNISTON R. BL.xNt'n.xlzD R, L.xNtn,lf:r The Endowment Board filltll-VIIILUI . . . RtJSALINID l3L,tNe11,mn IQ24 RL'f7I'CSC1I1'UfIl'2'C . RIv'l'li I.ANoLIcy IQZ5 Rcp1'vsciztatz7vc . Gic1zT1u'Dif: Pxrrox IQ26 Rcp1'csmztt1f17z'c , KA'1'HL:RIN1c Dicxxisrox E have that 5lBl,tltltl,ll0tl goal to reach by yluly l, and every Simmons-ite fr: tin Freshman to Alum is working with might and main to see that we get there with dying colors. Money has been triekling in all tall from individuals and clubs, and although the eontributions have been small, every little bit. helps. Unfortunately, the undergraduates have been unable to put across a big drive. this year, but the interest and zeal with which '26 has entered into the spirit ofit ismalc- ing up for this deficiency. During their first three months in college, our Freshman successfully eondueted a Tag Day, sold ribbon bows of their own class colors. and sent in many pledges. May this enthusiasm eontinuel Simmons has claimed the attention of the public in various ways, but recently she has appeared in a new rolebthat of exhibitor of the latest fashions. filur Fash- ion Show at the Copley Plaza netted the tund Sl.4lltl and it showed the public what Simmons girls can be like when they get away from that professional atmosl there, This event will long be remembered as one ot the most fruitful of our efforts tor Endowment. The Board wishes to thank everyone for the loyal support it has had. With a continuance ot the spirit that has been shown so tar, we feel that Simmons may soon have what we all so heartily wish for it, 141 TI-IE MICROCOSM 1923 K. WATERBIIRY E. Ar'sTIN M. CARTER H. OHSE C. EDHOLM DR. VARREEL A. NIURTFELDT Civic League Clzazfrmczzz, CAMILLA EDHOLM, '23 ALICE BIURTFELDT, '23 lXdARION CARTER, '23 ELIZABETH AUSTIN. '23 HILDECQIARDE OHsE, '23 KATHERINE VVATERBURY, '23 T has been the aim of Civic League this year to build up a spirit of intelligent con- cern about national and international, as Well as civic problems. In attempting to carry out the usual program including lectures, newspaper subscriptions, and bulletin board clippings, we have found that nothing so stimulates interest in our aims as the discovery that other colleges and universities are facing the same prob- lems of citizenship in various signihcant attitudes. Through an intercollegiate or- gan called t'The New Student we find that the questions of international relations, labor situations, higher education, and even student government problems are hotly debated, convincingly written about, and significantly acted upon by students all over the country. lVe feel that We are missing an opportunity that is open to us only While we are undergraduates-an opportunity to contribute our thought- ful opinions to this interesting development among the serious minded young citizens toward whom the older generation is looking expectantly for aid in the solu- tion of its difficulties. Our opinions, influenced by the distinct type of college to which we belong, are bound to differ from those of the average student., and conse- quently have every promise of being regarded as valuable contributions. Ours is a conservatism based on reason rather than traditiong ours a liberality born of inde- pendence, as against a radicalism sprung from oppression. Much will be given and much will be gained, therefore, if the policy of participation in intercollegiate ex- pression is pursued by Simmons, l-L2 l923 ORGANIZATIONS W. lX InAn M. LAW M. Hicnmax M. CRANYLEY B. Li'NcH M. Po'r'rr:u M. Cooii H. Coomuois C. Ht'LsE H. Onsr: H. Ross The Academy P1't'x1't1c11f . CLixu1ssA Ht'Ls1c SL'Cl'C'l'tlI l' . HELEN Coomnuig HE Academy is the honorary academic society of Simmons. It was founded in lSllS to eneouraffe ffreater interest in the reco-fnition of hifrh standinff in aca- demic subjects. N rv s e- L 5 In a technical college such as Simmons, the technical subjects whose relation to our future careers is so obvious. are likely to assume undue importance in our eyes. To help us realize that liberal courses as well. are necessary in the formation of educationally well'-balanced individuals, we have the Academy. By one of its former presidents, the ideals of the Academy have been Well stated as: The ability to feel and appreciate beauty: loyalty to the highest and best: and the pursuit of the culture that broadens and enoblesf' All those who attain nfty per cent A points, or twenty-five per cent A points and ninety per cent A and B points in aeaflemie courses are eligible for membership in the Academy. 1-13 TI-IE IVIICROCOSIVI 1923 z 5 . i M. GOLDINL: P. Hl'l'L l'Ii'l7L'K The Ellen Richards Club Pwxzliczzt . . PAULIN15 HI'1'C'Ht,?LJL'li Sccrcrczry . BIYRTLE GOLDING N this the fourth year of its groxvth, the Ellen Richards Club has enlarged its policy somewhat. Wie have had our usual speakers and good times this year, hesides which we have held meetings at various interesting places, and since the cluh is to advance our knowledge of and our interest in science, We have found it prohtable to study thc lives of the prominent scientists. Although we have but a small number of members, we hope that by encourag- ing student fellowship, as ivell as by fostering interest. in scientific matters, we may be of real value to our college. l-Ll I9Z3 ORGANIZATIONS 36 6-4 I1 I , I I vi -1 E.HH1mT IC. AFSTIN M. STYLES M. Cmnt: M. C'u1zNw.xLL .II Voxmalmx M. VHRIST M. EASTAIAN M. HIDIDIJIILN G. Wmmux M, W,x1,K1c1t M. xY.XLTERS M. WALLIS Colmeetieut . Fa1'Wcst IIIinois . Maine . . Masmellttsetts Michigan . New Hampshire New York . New jersey . Pe1mSyIYania . Rhode Island . Yemwnt Qhio . Presidents of State CIubs 5 'IHSl'2I'IIINIi Cuxulmx IZLIZABIQTH AVSTIN . M.uuuN STYLES IXIARJORII41 EASDIAN RI.-XRIUN XYALKI-LR M,uz1oN CHRIST . RIARJORIIZ IIHLLIS KIILDRISD CQRNWALL KIURIIAQL HLQDDEN . ELIZA SIIORT . BIILDRED II'ALT1zRs . RIILDRED Crum G1aN1g'1'T1a Wlxlzmux THE MICROCOSIVI I 923 A. Rvriuacr M. HEDDI-:N M. SCHANTZ M. EASTMAN E. STILLINGS H. ITTSRLBURT M. LANCE L. HENDHICK R. 'l'HUM1'r1-I G. WoNsoN g Q n u . The Young Women s Chrlstlan ASSOCIHTIOH Prcszdczzt . Lois HENDRIt'Ii l'z'rc-Prcsz't1'c11t . TXTUHIEL Moxnisv Secretary . HELEN HURLBURT Truczszzrcz' . . . . RoMoLA THFMITH HE aim of the Simmons Y. TV. C. A. is to carry on among students the princi- ples of the National Association. College itself helps us to develop mentally and physically. Y. XV. seeks to help us to develop spiritually. It seeks to bring into every day activities a consciousness of Christian living. This year Y. TV. has found a new way to raise its buflget. The old system of membership dues has been replaced by a system of voluntary contributions and in so doing it has far surpassed any previous budget. The experiment. has been most successful because we have generous spirited givers, excellent leadership, and fine team work. Membership in Y. TV. has doubled itself and with increased members and a full treasury our efforts are rewarded. l-LG 'Vain LXL1 'g!:!r!i'f2'l jul fini: 15,1 Z, if: 55? yi- 2-gb, ,,' If., fl, EH- J, .Lin I -F 'I l- '--1'lwii1iIl .:'.fl ifi,.fIIfm.! '-ii.imiiiilllifiiinll-.51'ifIli.iiIiillvffzitliiilallliiif901.55IfUL2iI:f!!Ili25i:f1I!:ff,.feIll,igii5iIIg,..1f.11,ggslg!!iiiif!' ll 'Hifi' lillliff,-A 7 .,'Z.i...uniI-4-ziiit..iii---.--iililliniliz--. -aziilniit--adsl-llniig-.7inII...IniiL -3-Ilillllllliiir-. -:Iiu!!!,l g-:il Lvl' ig, 2.irfII,,ifZ 'illlllgll :mill Il il ' 'lull 'ms lf' 1 'li .D I ,- . . I l I E I !lfu. -I lx' ' ru. '5??Eill.lf12:lI5EZii rifzflilzttlilief !Tif2?fgll!lEtsIjg',:l Qisqwfllffigiiazga izfffiilllifzzl lIE55i55ilI 3i:Q1lIl5555llll.is:alliiilllli:f.e.Tlllf5f'll,1f5llsl55E5'lllitflll5555555llI'ffallliis??IIIItflllliaislillllllf1:ff-Ill!I55EEIIIIIK-1:a31II?i?i5'II 'fi' ull I uiul I lm! 'In f i I n 3 l 1 un In 'I ,f Rain, rain, and more rain! Boston weather? you venture, but your Maqua friend states that she is just reminiscing about her ten days up in Maine. Her cheerfulness seems unnatural so you ascribe it to that much-talked-of but ever abstract Ullaqua spirit, XVhatever the reason, any Maqua girl is more than willing to tell of the picnic supper around the campfire, the hotly contested basket- ball game between Simmons and Framingham Normal. Dr. lnman's fish, and the blazing fire in the lodge which was such a comfort to dripping f'Maquites. The song contest, in which Simmons distinguished itself by winning second place, will not be forgotten either. lVhen she approaches the more personal experiences of the Conference, your friends power of description lags. Dr. Archibald's lectures every morning on re- ligious topics allayed many of the doubts that the discussion which preceded them had aroused. They were the incentive, too, of informal discussions, lasting until the wee hours in many of the cottages and tents. And then there was Dr. Inman's series of lectures on Christian lnternationalismu which made many realize the great need of an international mind. To give a concise review of all that Maqua means to those who went in Tune, l922, is not possible. The closing words of our contest song are indicative of the intention of every Maqua girl: Your spirit strong and true. will guide us ever, Faith. love. and truth we've learned, Maqua, through your , ..,. I s., J l-LT THE MICROCOSIVI l923 'i lbflflv, C. GRIFFIN E. LEWIS Unltarlan Club Prcsidczzt . . ELIZABETH LEXVIS lYliCC-Pl'67SZ.d6'1If . . EDITH HOVEY 5c'Cre'ta1'y- Treczszzrer .... CYNTHIA GRIFFIN NOTHER year in the history of the Unitarian Club is past. The average attendance has increased as We hope it will continue to do. We Wish every Unitarian girl in college would definitely connect herself with the club and help to make it a great success. Our speakers have dealt with Unitarianisni, its spread and workers. Tlnu them we have learned more and more about our religion. 1-LS 1923 ORGANIZATIONS JSI' M. COOK J. Davis D. BARINHICR The Chrlstlan Sclence SOC1Cty Ilzsslli ROOsA DAv1s . . . fvlldllfllldll DOROTHY BARINGER . . . Reader NIILDRED COOK .... Scfretary and TI'L'L'lSI17'CI' HE Christian Science Society of Simmons College has continued during 1022- 1923, the endeavor to fulfill the purpose Of its organization, which is 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 love and friendship fOr all members of the college: and tO offer to those so desiring. an Opportunity to learn the truth of Christian Science. The regular meetings have been held every week in the Stutlcnt's Room. l-LU TI-IE MICROCOSM 1923 all ...anew 1 Xlauuinn RL Cnoumn .X.PWNN I1 hlcAnAMs The Newman Club Prcszdczzt ..... Iosupnmn LXIAGUIRE l'1'ce-Prcsz'dc1zt . LXIAZIE Caoiilzn Secretary . . ANNA FINN Trcaszzrcr ...... Donorfu' lXleAD.u1s HE lives of all great men are themes of undying fascination. Guided by the resplendent rays of our illustrious and world-renowned patron, Cardinal New- man, churchman and scholar, our Newman C lub has zealously linked with intellec- tual pursuits, attainments in religious and moral principles, Filled with a 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 loyalty to our college and the best appreciation of the noble benefits that it tenderly instills into our liyes. 150 923 ORGANIZATIONS 51 17 V 2 E. ROBINOXVITZ Q P. Smox S. SAPERSTEIN E, Z1si:Lx1.1.x Menorah Society Prcsfdczzt . . , . ESTHER Z1sEL11AN. '23 l'z't'v-Pirszliwzt . . PEARL Smox, '23 SCC?'CfdI',l' - SARAH S.xPEHsTr:IN, '24 T?'CClSIl7'CI' . EDITH IQABINOXYITZ, '23 Meaiiiiig the Exaltatiou of jewish Ideals and Culture, Everlasting in its search for Truth and Beauty, Nurturing Music, Art and Poetry, Open to all sects and ereeds, Repletiug the lives of its Participants. A stimulus to jewish life in College, xl-IASKALAH ..... the keynote of our Society. Hel11-ew-Enliglitmimeut. l.3l TI-IE. MICROCOSM ' I 923 N? -A. - N. NIOREHOUSE F. STEVENS C. BOUCK A. NIURTFELDT M. CARTER R. THUMITH The RCVICW MG1lGg'i'l'Zg Editor '.... NIARIAN CARTER, '23 Assista1ztMa1zagzf'1zg Editor . . ROMOLA THUMITH, '2-L Azwrl Editor . . ALICE MLTRTFELDT, '23 Stay? Editor . NORMA MOREHOUSE, '2-L Staff Editor . FLORENCE STEVENS, '23 Undergraduate Editor . CONSTANCE BOUOK, '2-L Graduate Editor . . . CARITA HUNTER, '19 Adm'zfzzz'stratz'orz Editor . CLINTON H. COLLESTER Busirzess MG'l1GgG7' . RACHEL FARWELL, '20 Adfu-z7sory Marzager '.... MARION FITCH, '19 HE Simmons Review, the monthly magazine, has a manifold purpose, in that it is both a literary and news organ for the College, as well as for the Alumnae. Big as such an order may seem, it has its value, in making the magazine necessarily the essence of a publicationg that is, there can be nothing that is not Worthwhile, interesting, informatory. Since each of the three divisions cannot be given the space it might easily fill, each must contain only the best of its material. More- over, each department, While interesting its own readers primarily, must interest also the readers of the other departments. Since the magazine represents every form of college activity, it should appeal to every one in College. Wlietlier it does or not depends on individual taste, like 'most other things. At any rate, its eight issues are printed every year, some good, some weak, but at the least, expressing vividly the College in all its branches. 152 1923 ORGANIZATIONS J. IDELAI-IANTY I. GUINN M. .IoHNsoN E. KENAH X. SICABYRY J. 'I'ICRRII,L I.. AICC.-XNN D. ST.-xPLEs B. PINNEY F. OLIN IQ. BERT IC. STILL1Yi,s The M1CfOCOSm Edl.f0I'-I-11-Qjlllitff ..,... BERTIIA PINNEY Assistaizz' Editor . DoRoTHY STAPLEs Art Editor . . . EDITH Bear Ad've1'tz'sz'11g Jldfazzagcr . LAURALICIE BICCAXN Bzzszfzzcss Manager . . . FLORENCE OLIX Assistazzt Business ilflanzagcr . . ELIZABETH lil-INAH EVELYN STILLINGS, '23 .IANE TERRILL, '24 -IOSEPHINIC DELAHANTY, '23 HEL1'IN FATQLKNICR. '23 BIILDRED kIoHNsoN, '24 IXIARY H.kRRIStJN, '23 NANCY SEABURY, '26 ICROCOSM has a two-fold purposef No doubt you all are weary of the time-worn adage to 'buy now lest your old age be barren Y' But, however moth-eaten this urge may seem, we must mention it here. For after all, it is true that such a volume, peiused in later years, cannot fail to awaken memories. A nd after all, memories are among life's ehiefest treasures. But this necessitates a long look ahead and many of us, in our undergrad days. are Wearing tortoise-shells for short-sightedness. lVe want what we want, and we Want it NOIV. That's where the second fold of Mies purpose comes in. Did you ever stop to think how all-inclusive a college year book is? No? ll'ell. take a day or two off right now and do it. You'll find important among other see- tions, the parts delegated to athletics and organizations. .-Xetiyities. so-called, are an awfully important part of college life, really they are. EVERYBODY ought to be interested in all of them, and actively interested in at least one of them. lVhat MIC hopes to do is to awaken and further this same interest. Before you, on these printed and pictured pages, are glimpses of the things that should interest and absorb you. Here they all are, spread out before you, Mu' has in- troduced, most properly, you to them. How familiar you become rests with your- self. Mu' only hopes that you will cultivate a speaking acquaintancef 1.33 TI-IE MICROCOSM I 923 1 I' is .Il I THAT MIC SHOW! I I I CThe reparing of Simmonetta Apell -And then the curtains parted- And up rose Simmonetta Apel, And rose, and rose, and rose, And rose. At least seven feet of her. And wept. And whodathunkit-it was Libbie Sweet! But, what a change was there, my country women! Our tall, dressy, graceful, Sweet, girl-undergraduate Turned into this human Crane, Skyscraper high- Draped in all the Colors in Raymond's window! With leg o' mutton sleeves, And hair o' mutt Coiffure, And that she won't be happy 'til she gets itl' ex- pression. And the cow! And the red flannelsI And a sure-nuf dump-burrs n'everything, Including tin CansI All this presided over by King Mic- Looking remarkably like joe the janitor, With a sign in his Coy derby saying King -Do you believe in signs ?- And the Microbes. And tears from Simmonetta- Loud tears. And then, behold, the third act! A Simmons study-as it would look lf every undergrad's dad had an Endowment Fund. And Io Del, at the fore of the Simmons -lOO, Withi Good gracious-lookut SimmonettaI Now we know it's LibbieI And no more tears, Gwing to Mic,- Only joy. And even an A from Dr. Eldridge, Him of the manner peculiar, And howl-inspiring All through Mic. Show! I I Don't you feel that way about it? 15-l A 'lqii l:I 1. -I1l'i-iilv Nxxllllliiillllngxx --:Ill-lilll..IIII:-ullliiilng,e ., I-lllliiill.-Q1 ' 'jlllullillfx Rs i::K'XIIxI I 7 7 ' I 1 . . 5.4 .- - . I N Jr I K, , , , I I,, .. . I N f' .,' fx, ,I 1 V -S! f :safflff ,ft-E I JS II X, 1 s 5 1 gn -fin I 'vi' Ll pl ' Sllfizf' ull x Ill V , f' i X' l, ' ,ff 1 If if, I 1 AWK I . 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Iifl I -..: If- -... , 'ff .... 1.5 -I, ,II ,..,, ...-, i 1:01 'NNI ff' ' Ns. ,f Q ,lx 'lkxx l CZ 3921 6i1111QEisSIll,f1 '.:i'7 ll!a1Eis! 1l,f7'?I15i5ia'l ,i3Z'lls!i2iQ! '0f'i'lI'fi5-ae!' of-'I ?i5l'1ff1s!2, 1 :ig 'gi' lg!!- lr-'ll' 'lm' mn 1-hun Hu' 'illllll I- uFiiilIl1'v in! V I' 47 1 ' ll 5 II 'x Vf'!I!,E-Ixxl' '-.N NIII ,- NRI Inv.-' -.-I. HIL '-.NI sniff' '-.--II IIII,l N.-NEI ,' NNN 'I ixN,Nx I lff 2WymwwMQHMmMwmMmmMwmMnM! Haqgnb. , :p,,,,--. x ' nhl .. X lk: G 'if -I ' K ' ' fx X xx Eglggilliz V gf al cfilll A V .? L x 'I I 5i!iK32gfii5 Fa! :V af. M: -'X 1-I' h 462531, S' - -f - - may ,f f -ww f f4l 1':'v'f '-vlu'wf1li:'i'Il f'4 ':'f'n'if'f'4:'!5f ' v 'F l lf'l'f W? X , 'x ' f 4-., .,.f' 'N-., ll 1 4. ,fix J 'N-. , ' ' N. fx' 4 ffl. J' ,- x , is Q--'li -f. 2 'f -LVL: 1' 11-' M 222- Win N!!! ' Q ' E! , I.:., N, ..1I I :EZ 0 .I 1iuL -:In -,K :ln , .ilu - .5I- . ,if-' I El Qflihggikjizlliiaiiillffilliiigiall,f1:5m2!iHiill1.NL4liiEiiill-Biliieiiialll531'-iaigiinl-,'-it-IEEEull'15--.ufEiiill-f2S4Iiiif1iIlI:'3q FEE? ,f N- , x -, ,f N., If XI MXN., 'X' 'xx ,fx '-.N 'R --.NI If MI ,f .-.N I N s Fis!ma'?f11'Q!!:'Nvwfl plans we l !!EllJN1?'l !2!N ,ff 'sem :ffWie!f',ffg-nllliwp-f'f:fml,-, we f '11 lplqqf' f'l! gQ -111 .f -f:11 iz- if iff- 3 x -Q55 ff ' f - Nui' ljfggix Nha 1ltf,1jiiliil,5!if ..liii'i' fl-if-5 'IMI 22:51 llllili 'ff,. lil ifgf: ni .il if ffifhg .,l1lil1ll1l,l,l .nh AlIf1l.1lfl.1i1f!! TI-IE MICROCOSM I 92 ? C'. I5oI'r'K L. IIIVE M. WASIIBTIIN A. Cwxlmx C. CURTIS Slmmons Dramatlc ASSOClHtlOH PI'C'Sl'dC11Z' . ABBIE CONDON, '23 Vzba-PresI'a'c1zt . . LUCINDA RICE, '2-L Sccrctarfx' . , CONSTANCE BoUCK,'24 Traaxzzrcr .... CORDELIA CURTIS, '25 CIZC1l'I'JllL'l1l Drauzatzl' Coxzzzzzfttcv IXIARY XVASIIBURN, '24 Committee Chairmen Stage Manager ..... LIICINDA RIC'1?J, '24 Assislaazt Sfage fllazzagcr . . KTESSIE DAVIS, '2-L Prapcrties . . . . ROSALIND BLANCHARD, '23 Casfzrzzzes . . . HELEN GOQDELL, '23 f7001'UlldFl00l' . ELIZABETH AUSTIN, '23 pllZ7ZZ'L'I'f'3' . D1JRO'l'I'IH' STAPLES, '23 lwlcazz Vp , . . DIIRIS IJUTCIIINSON. '24 Coach Mlss NIIGRRIAM FRANC 1513 1923 DRAIVIATICS HIS year, Dramatic's sixth anniversary, Simmons was awakened with great enthusiasm by the notable deeds of the Dramatic Association, for, unlike other years, well known players have met with the Association. One of the most delight- ful of these meetings was held in Students' Room early in December, when the leafl- ing characters of Mr. J. C. Duff's arrangement of The Beggar's Opera, recently ar- rived from London, told something of the history of the Opera. Afterwards any members so desiring were introduced to the playersg a very informal gathering was had, and tea was served to the guests. On the evenings of November 17 and 18, Dramatics again did something hither- to unheard of at Simmons! Instead of giving a three act play, as always has been done, it produced three one-act playsg there was dancing both nights-and all for the price of a single show! One play was given by each of the three lower classes. In producing them, another new plan was tried with very successful results, three of the leading members of Dramatics acted as coaches, with the aid of Miss Franc and other members of the English Department. The plays were as follows: TriHes BY SUSAN GASPELL Coach, DIARY WASHBURN, '24 County Attorney '-... EDITH ROSE, '24 Slzerff Peters . . LUCINDA RICE. '24 Mr. Hale . . RUTH BUTLER. '24 Mrs. Peters . . . DOROTHY HYDE, '24 M1's. Hale , . , DIARY RUTH SH.-XNTZ, '24 Two Slatterns and a King BY EDNA ST. XKINCENT BIILLAY Coach, ALXBBIE CONDON, '23 Chance . ..... HELEN REDMAN, '26 Kzfzzg . XvIDA BUIST. '26 Tidy FRANcEs SMITLEY, '26 Slut . , TRAVIS BIILLIKEX, '26 Pagcs A xl If.-XTHERINE DENN1sToN. L HELEN CONNLY. 26 Lonesomelike BY HAROLD BRIGHoI'sE Coarh, IRIS XVOODMAN, '23 Sarah Orenzerod ..,. EAIMALINE ACRERAIAN, '25 Emma B7'I'6'l'I'l' . TXT.-XRIOX LYNCH, '25 Rcz'.Fra11k :lffE,l'lI6 . CYNTHIA GRIFFIN. '25 Sanz Horrocks . DoRoTHY RIILLER. '25 157 THE IVI ICROCOSIVI I 923 Dolly Reforming Herself HENRY ARTHUR JONES March 2nd and 3rd, 1923 NHAMPERED this time by changes of scenery, the Dramatic Association launched for its spring production afour-act play, Wherein Dolly Cclever and competent, but hopelessly extravagantj succeeded in engineering every one except herself and husband into the straight and narrow way. Obviously Harry-gOod- natured, self-complacent Harry cOuldn't get rid Of his temper and other bad little habits without extreme discomfort to the unreformed heroine. The lang-uid, tragic air of the love-lorn Renie formed an effective and laughable contrast to DOlly's brightness. VVe must remember, too, the cynical, easy-going father, remembering his own wild youth with a sigh of regretg the eminent Professor, with his coldly scientific attitude and incisive speechg the channing young Captain, who simply couldn't resist making love to the ladies fparticularly Renieb 5 and all the other actors in this chuckle-proclucing perfonnance. And to Miss Franc, for the unwearying hours she spent in polishing these, our diamonds in the rough, we of the Dramatic Association Owe our sincerest thanks. CAST Harry Telfcr CD0IZy's lzzzsbaudj . . . . HELEN GOODELL, '23 illattlzc-zu Barron CD0Zly'5faZIzerJ . . . EDITH ROSE, '24 Cfapzfaizz Lzzras ll'e1ztw0rtlz fD0lZy'5 cozizszfazj . . VIDA BUIST, '26 Prqfessor Stzzrgess ....... lvl.-XRY WAsHBURN, '24 The Revezwzd blames Pflclzcr tlvzirar Qf Crookbzzryj . GERTRUDE RICH.kRDS, '23 Criddlc ....... . IRENE W1LsON, '23 llffrs. Harry Telfer CD0llyJ . DORIS DAVIS, '25 Mrs. Slzzrgess fR61IZ.6'l . NIADELINE STARR, '23 Pctcrs QD0lly'5 nzaidh . lxl.-XRJORIE TAYLOR, '24 158 33:1 ff , Iiixxx N 'I+ EII, 'gr !5!Fl,:3 If: FEI .11 I IQIIIEE IIN! I k I In III' WI1' If 4 ICI Ig:1ffsll'r1-mwlllfgal? ll'llmfffllllmfffflllfffflIml'fffflamgffffllllllffl FE, ilz: T! 'ffl Iwi , :E-Llyvfl' qi! 'rf' ,ij 'Ili' Tfj' 1 Y.'-Illllisilwg' lIm:IrEa'I,LfIm4g-'IB I If I III! EI5IIl 17' ' 'll iigifx llill ,:f:z.--fl-ll i,f:1If.I,..'lillIif::21f,iIIIII lziffif-...lflilil ,,2f'1fI::-l.II'lII :W-.I N -91- ,pf 1 NX 1 5. :-. f I K-I s,!!i ffflii llw I I, 'Iil!Xx!'I 1 X l '1 YI Pig I Ei Il I ll N xi. 5 I N 1 I ' I I.-Iggy.-pgg: lzzgh 'iI!I3i I!li1IffZKKZf!lI' fgggllsfgzilggg 'gall' III. 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If-5.ii I, I-s-1 I:-I '25s'I Ilglllax.-I ,NI-:55a'III-l lg., Izfglsl I-I QI' will Ixlfiggilllll ffilkflgillxbl-.,!lllllyi ,l-li--.!llllxlkxsll'll',,.-.xgjllsll '-N..I!illl ,1,N!11- lil jSXfxll'lpI', xxlgil' ,QNX f IIW1 !!i!!!Il Dag IIIEIIII 'jg !!I!gg N ,jf lllgllql g:,,?:ll!!IIggI ,r-Ig. iI!II!IlIpf'f:S5lllIIII gf alll -pl ,gfmggq 'r 4' Ig I' 3 f ff ' K! 1111!-ifll iL1a?',.iliIl 1,45-.!rlIl',..Es-ifllIuIII1i4iiIal,r5ci1,liiiii EZ-if-5 IIIII Eiiff lII-li luI:l1f ' 551.55 if ..,, ,, I I III ,IIC I I.: IIIIIIlIIIll ga ,,l 53 l923 MUSICAL Musical Association President, GERTRUDE M. Woxsox Serrctary-Treasurer, IRENE H. SANBORX Glee Club Leader, LAURA CURR11-:R LZ.bl'CZl'Z'C11I, RIYRTLE M. Amsrox Manager, BTARGUERITE F. NETTLETON Pl.UlZI'Sf. lXlYRTIS jonxsox Director, MRS. H. CARLETON SLACK Mandolin Club Leader, lX'lILDRED HoYT ilffauagcr, ELM BADGER Director, MR. AUDET Glee Club HO was it that said, Music hath charms ? Vtfhoever he may have been, xvc agree. Have we not toiled laboriously up those four long flights to Library B on Friday afternoons when all the rest of our BIICROCOSM went joyously out to play until Monday? VVhat magic was it that drew us there if not those dancing eighth and lazy half notes? Christmas Vespers, our mid-winter concert, and the concert at B. U. all proved that our labors were not in vain. Convocation and Commencement are always memorable on account of certain choking sensations due to the tit of your choir gown, and certain shaking feelings about your knees when confronted by the long aisle of Harvard Church. Our attainments have not been truly classic. but they stand for XVORK and WORTH, no small part of which we can attribute to the faithful direction of Mrs. Slack. And so we hope that in the years to come, Glee Club may lure more and more ardent supporters to the cause of the sharps and flats. 161 THE MICROCOSM l923 , -jk :W -- Mandolin Club HE Mandolin Club has made marked progress in these last three years. We have worked hard, and thanks to our Valuable coach, Mr. Lansing, and our present coach, Mr. Audet, we are on the way to becoming accomplished musicians. Let us keep awake and be counted as one of Simmons' best! The Mandolin Club has lost a most valuable friend by the death of Mr. George Lansing. He coached the Club for three years, and by his encouragement and high ideals, has called forth the best efforts of its members. He was a source of inspira- tion and it is for the members to give of their best to show their gratitude for his unfailing service. 162 SIMMONS SUMNONS US l923'5 PRIZE SONG Hazel .Ranelalf '25 ..' , 1 'f1 B s- fQ121 . 5 55:3 lr.1vi1:::1:..z.:r? 1 1,42 ' j Q- , . . . . , ' If yodci STu.-cL,y Clreelgor La-Tun go To ' If yomid. be o. :ie--b nr-Tav1Te go To -,ll I Y . . ' H 4 J J . Y mn- f . ? :r lE1r-:js- m ur .rif?3?51 Agia , ' ,r l ' g 4: 'P E- . U ' I- . .Ay r : A TF, T ZH I 'FD J-I :T 1- . ' TP WUI Tbakesew !iQ.Q,z..:TiS:T1Ei,fi1a,,rfyw-rw: fp 35fFfEtTi2g2gm:T Yz f.:rfg,sa Muzi I - A W , I I , ' 'Z' J F J 'H I ' E- in q 3 n 7 gd 3 C' ' I 'T 1: ' gcffch or .balxi u. cake , Come To Sim-mens we havewye cu-.n.1-s.exi'gl1'H'1!re. Immrnans c1TThe sTmT, bxm-mo sum-1noqsTo'Pru.c-Tt-ccil-1 -Ty. - I 3 J Y fi k QM 11 F ' Cpxorus, ' 55.1 E V. 1 - I7 .Sim-mais sum-mans us an, St1nvmonsgLrLw.iNnaT+xaiU, Be we ii +2 :ft -f vs , . 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IQEII 'II NI' IIE? U31 iff' 'zfx iii! 1-2: . EI' -CI 5- -I RN 2.2. I I, 1' wif L. ilx,,fIi X: -.XII K, IW!! II.--.xgIiI fvqfxl.I,lI,..II,gIllII ',H'.NN.iI'l ,:,,-.,gN:ii- ISI, I-2 ,L 5I I: I 'xl-I xxx wfw 2fN!'ll,Z1:1-ifill Eff-Uliii,,21f?f.l'lil'..-291.'lil' 114 fini 55114 liiii .9554 llliill e:f1:'lliilii 'u :gif E' rffzi aww f'l Ns I I ll' !s'x fl XX 1 s.s xr xx X 'NN 1, TI NX N I ss I xg. TI-IE. IVIICROCOSM 1923 H. IPIIVRLBIUI' E. liwoicn R. 'l'HoM,xs D. CLICYELANIJ L. limit: P. Moormiafxn li. S'rIc,xnxs Simmons Athletic Association Executive Board Prcsfdcazt . ..... LVCY BAGG l'IAc'C-Pl't'SIAt17Cllf . PHOEBE BIOORIIEAD Secretary . . ELSA BADGER Treaszirer .... . DoRo'rHr CLEUQLAND RFTH Tnoxms, '223 HELEN HVRLBURT, '23 SYLVIA XKVIIICELUCK, '24 BIQRNIUQ ST1'1ARNs, '26 N addition to the regular program of the Simmons Athletic Association, we have, this year, entered into two new branches of activity. Last fall a conference, at which Simmons was represented, was held at Cornell. Here our interest in intercollegiate athletics, especially, was aroused. llle found this suhject to he one of importance in the college-girl world, and we found that the adop- tion of some plan wherehy college teams may compete against one another is greatly favored hy the majority. W'hat surer way to a more vital sense of school spirit, is there? At Cornell, too, we found enthusiastic supporters of sports which we do not as yet include in our own list, hut which we hope to add in time. Among these are archery, shooting, and riding. Our newest and hest venture, however, has hecn the founding of an Outing Club. The country cannot come to Simmons, so Simmonsfat least., that part of it which loves the out-of-doors-must go to the country. lVe will soon have a cabin of our ownf when the Outing Club waxetli strong, financially and otherwise4hut meanwhile we have to resort to hiring some one else's. And those of us who went up into the woods of hlatlry, New Hampshire, for our first outing, came hack with an enormous desire to go again and again. Here are two hascs on which the coming classes may huild. May the huilders he successful! 166 923 ATHLETICS Wearers of the S Ruth Thomas, '23 Lucy Bagg, '23 Anne Driscoll, '23 Phoebe Moorhead, '24 W earers of the Numerals Muriel Esty, '23 Elizabeth Hamilton, '24 Lois Hendrick, '23 Edith Holmstrom, '2-l Bertha Pinney, '22 Mary Sullivan, '24 Ruth Thomas, '23 Phoebe Moorhead, '24 Anne Driscoll, '23 Lucy Bagg, '23 Managers of Sports Tennis-Lauralee McCann Basketball-Ruth Thomas Hockey4Muriel Esty Track-Anne Driscoll 167 Track Day BASKETBALL THROW. Record 69 ft. 2 in. Held by M. F. Dittrner, 'l7. 1. Ruth Thomas, '23 62 ft. 11 in. 2. Elsa Badger, '25 61 ft. S in. 3. Phoebe Moorhead, '24 60 ft. ll in. BASEBALL THROXV. Record 172 ft. 11 in. Held by Anne Driscoll, '23 1. Anne Driscoll, '23 172 ft. 11 in. 2. Lois Hendricks, '23 152 ft. 10 in. 3. Elsa Badger, '25 150 ft. SHOT PUT, Record 33 ft. 7 in. Held by Helen Magoon, '23 1. Mary Sullivan, '2-1 31 ft. 6 in. 2, Anne Driscoll, '23 31 ft. 5 in. 3. Anne Levenson, '2-1 31 ft. 3M in. JAVELIN THROW. Record 71 ft. 7 in. Held by Anne Driscoll, '23 1. Anne Driscoll, '23 72 ft. 7 in. 2. Ruth Thomas, '23 53 ft. 3 in. 3. Ruth Foss, '22 53 ft. 10 in. STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record 7 ft, 1136 in. Held by D. Watson, '19 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 7 ft. 1M in. 2. Anne Levenson, '21 7 ft. in. 3. Inez McCourt, '25 7 ft. W 1 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record 11 ft. 2M in. Held by Von Kolnitz, '20 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 1-1 ft. 2. Frances Klein, '22 13 ft. 41M in. 3. Eleanor Rindge, '2-1 31 ft. M in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Record -1 ft. 2,14 in. Held by M. O'Connor, '20 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 A1 ft. M in. 2. Katherine McAndrew, '21 3 ft. 11911 in. 3. Ruth Langley, '2-1 Edith Holmstrom, '2-1 3 ft. 1024 in. Inez McCourt, '25 HOP, STEP, AND JUMP. Record 27 ft. Eff in. Held by Frances Klein, '22 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 26 ft. 2. Frances Klein, '22 Eleanor Rindge, '2-1 25 ft. 1 Dorothy Cleveland, '25 TOTAL POINTS l 922-5 6 1923-Sl TRACK CUP awarded to 1925 SM in. 336 in. 1924149-1 19254109 INDIVIDUAL CUP awarded to Lucy Bagg SONG CUP awarded to 1922 COSTUME award to 1923 168 - x vig.. 7 . I .f':1: - fziyi- , - : x -in-., . g,::,.. v 1-'Z' ' 9' A -. 5' fgfi. ' 1- - '..':'f',r -' ' -,'f:1i'.z,'f . ,- ,' , -'--JJ:-.f.4, , , -.ff -xx 35:5 w ' Q 41-cg52z2?f.?'g:fs4?'., Tgfyfzpfg Ngfgj' ' ' Nagi '. .. . . - - , ,A ' Mr. if 3.1.,.a's:.'31q5gtr' 5 ,'-gp., 3' -Pe. :p - of-.f new- ,: M43 5'g,,' 'f Q 'H'-,-,aj,, .-1.--f xiii ?!'1 H 4 f F ff'- sf-Aw,..f: f 1. ':-2. af'-2-'-.' - 31 2 r r ' a '-.'nQ'a-mf--.-'-' ' -- 1, A A- -153i-'i:k4'?gqt:q:- 'I Q- :Uv ig --:ff .2x.fX'Et ' Wgg: V .4 352. S9 4 7'E7'1' Vigxrfff ' -.-P, f M! -1 wine ,-V ' 4 2-.x cflv -, 5... fb, f , gk v. X, .N 53:95 . .J jfxrw 'fy kiwi r 1 A-gf 3. ,Q . M 1 ggi? .var ,Ag F '-,i jsp pix' F- . 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Y 95, . ,JL .5 X 4 ' wk ' HIN ,gil I hw .: 5 ' x '5 N 4 ,: ml 4- 3 G- ' ' . A56 ' X l . R X161 . I ' ' ra 1 K Af... ' f 'X i K' fx -I Q - f. v 4 , ' h h 'Q' ' - x ' . 2 'si' '. . K -N'-'M x ,MX .+g J- LgQL.1W, . TI-IE IVIICROCOSM I 923 H. HURLBUHT E. RINDGE C. PRIEST L. BAGG K. BICANDREYVS P. Moounmo M. ESTY E. HOLSTROM R. THOMAS E. Bknmm VARSITY HOCKEY Hockey College Manager, TVIURIEL ESTY LTHOUGH our Hockey season started out rather slowly, it ended with pep and excitement. The three upper classes had teams so equally matched that in the final games two ties 61923-l925D and C1923-l9l2lj had to he played off before the CUP could be presented. N124 proved superior to 1923 in an extra ten minutes of snappy playing and so received the CUP again this year. The season was marked by two important events in our Hockey history. First, we were twice coached by Miss VVilson, an English Hockey expert, who emphasized defects in our playing already pointed out by Miss Diall. Secondly, Edith Holms- troin '24 was chosen as a L'sub on the All Boston Hockey Team. These two events, in addition to the tie match games, will make this season one well remember- ed by the season's players. Match Gaines Won hy Scores 19223-1923 1923 53-39 Cl-05 l?l2-P1926 l92-L US-Ol 1923-1924 1924 to-ol Cl-Ol 170 923 ATHLETICS I I . Z1sm,1x1,xN C. I31ucn1Nr: M. H'1'Y1,ms L. II15Nmum'lc M. xYAl.'I'ICIi I . IhnINIm'1'1'z I.. Iiuar: IC. BISSIEI. M. IIJSTY R. 'I'lwAI.xs KI. I,,xw QC7:1p1.J SENIOR HOCKEY --as S' I, s I I 'I 1- ' . Q1 C1 P1u1':s'r I . Pmfl-3 E. Iixxu Ii. lI1'Ax1m1gws NI. SI'I.I.IY.XX F. lim'lc1,m' IS. I'I.'m11,1'uN IC. IIINIIHIC IC, IIUI,S'l'IiU5l If Klfmmll-Lum Capt. JUNIOR HOCKEY IT1 THE MICROCOSM 192 -....., ff 3 E3 Q X3 iv' ' C. GRIFFIN E. BAIMIER L. BJUIINSUN R. MI'C'I,IIIIc,: V. FLOYD L. DIENNISIIN ll. IIIIIILIIUT M. IQEIGNIG I. Mc'CnU1I'I' M. XVHILIAMS Capt. SOPHOMURE HOCKEY BI. S'I'ANIII:x I, SQVIIIILS P. L'.mI'IcN'rIcII E. CLAIIIQ FRESHMAN HOCKEY 172 E. SMITH B. S'I'I':.-IRNS 1923 ATHLETICS .J ,,.n-., -V E. RUSSMAN R. THOMAS P. AIOIJRIIIQAD TENNIS CHAMPIONS Lauralee McCann, College Manager Singles, October 1922 ltTf2:34RLTTI'I THOMAS 1?l2.3eEL'NIc1: Ressxux 1924-PHOIQBIL INIOORHEAD 19213-D1:FAL'LT The struggle began by having 12922-3 defeat 1925. There was no game between 192-I and 1926 as the Freshmen had to default. That made the battle between 181223 and 192-I even hotter. It was a wonderful match which resulted in Phoebe Moor- head'S winning the cup for the third time. Doubles, May 15122 1922-KIANET S'1'UAR'r IEIQIAPHUIQBE KIUORHEAD IXIILDRED SANDO15 P,u'L1Ni: Elini' lgl2:3fRl'T'lI Tllouixs 1flf57EI'NIt'E Rnssxux ANNA ADAMS Ii.-XTIIICRINE Rislxu After a warm Struggle between '23 and 'Q-I, the invincibles proved themselves still invincible, and 'Q-I again won thc cup. lYe triecl our luck with Radcliffe, later on, and lost both matches to them. Better times are comingfinaybe. 173 TI-IE MICROCOSM l9Z3 L. BAGG M. LORD H. COOK L. BELTZ R. THOMAS P. NIOORHEAD CCapt.D VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball College Mai1zage1', RUTH THOMAS S soon as the Christmas Holidays were over, the basketball season began. The five weeks before the practise games were spent in hard' drilling. Then came the practise games, when various combinations could be tried out to good ad- vantageg fO1loWing, were two more Weeks of practise. During these, special em- phasis Was placed on signals and team-play. After much lengthy consideration on the part of the managers and Miss Diall, the class teams were chosen and the cup games were p1ayed. A great deal of praise is due the Winners for their team-Work and accurate shooting. The success of the season is due largely to Miss Diall, and to Ed Lundstrom '21, who coached the Freshmen, and gave many valuable suggestions. Match Games Won by Scores 192-1-1926 1926 53-3-1 1923-1925 1925 -10-33 1923-1926 1926 -15-37 192-1-1925 1925 65-50 1921-1923 1923 37-31 CUP Won by 1926 INDIVIDUAL CUP won by R. Thomas '23 17-1 I9Z3 ATHLETICS 1 M. WALTLRN M. ITRENCH L. Iimm B. PINNEX R. 'I'Hm1,xs L. BICCIINN LC':1pt.l SENIOR BASKETBALL 5- 1 ' -.I 6 'Q-A Z. Ilusr:xBl.ms BI,C'1zA11a IC. II.-XNIILTIIY P. Bluulmlmxlx Qfuphb JUNIOR BASKIETBALI. KI. Sr'1.L1x I . AIHRTUX THE MICROCOSM H. H1'HLBU1:'r S. SHARKEY D. CLEv151.AND P. AIIDDLETUN H. FALKNER L. BELTZ lf,':1pt.1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 'fri-S :- 1 T35 L bs j N i 2 '-, 1' ' 1 Y .-V 'rm-:. i 1 5 Q, f 1 .-. ,-.v if ,X E . 5 -. - ...x :SH its :,- '-.0 nf ' ,S X -rx 1 H. CAINIK A. IXII'Pl'IERSON E.W1Lm' I. SQUIIUQS M. LORD M, LIULBROOK lC':1pt.J 1MgLr.J FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I9Z3 ATHLETICS I The Red Cross Life Saving Corps NEVV form of athletics was entered into by an enthusiastic group of girls last October when Life Saving classes were begun in the Big Tree Swimming Pool in Cambridge, under the instruction of Captain -lack VVallace of the American Red Cross. The course consisted of six lessons followed by tests in the various carries, lifts, breaks, and in the practice and theory of resuscitation. Thanks to the co- operation of Miss Diall, eighteen girls finished the work and successfully passed the examination. On January ll this group organized into a Life Saving Corps and elected its officers. Mr. Hilliard was unanimously elected president, and Dean Stites and Miss Diall were chosen as Honorary Members. The other ofhcers were elected as fol- lows: V ice-president, Mildred Law, '23, Secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Rindge, '24g Medical Officer, Dr. Merrill Champion of the Department of Public Health, Di- vision of Hygieneq Captain, Mildred Law, '23g Instructor, Marion Davis, '25: lst. Mate, Helen Hurlburt, '25g 2nd Mate, Camilla Edholm, '23. The following girls also received certihcates: Arlene Ball, '23, Edna La Place, '23, Marjorie Spear, '23, Alice Murphy, '23, Ida Fisher, '24, Mary Sullivan, '24, Eva Band, '24, Frances Fowler, '25, Virginia Floyd, '25, Eunice Rossman, '25, Bernice Stearns, '26, Eleanor Hedges, '25, and Esther Holbrook, '25. The following, who hold previously won certificates, were accepted as charter members: Dorothy Staples, '23, Ruth Thomas. '23, Elizabeth Thomas, '24, Mary Ruth Schantz, '24, Sara Saperstein, '24, Anna Levenson, '24, and Allene Young, '2ti. We intend that this little group shall be a nucleus around which shall be built up a wonderful, organized sport in which all of us may participate when we get our SF3,UUIl,t JUfl and its resulting Student-Alumnae building with its gym and swimming pool. 177 THE M ICROCOSM 923 To Whom It May Concern M aybe the editor isn't grateful to Each and ev'ry one in Simmons Colle e and out IfVho did anything at all for MIC! IVTIC can't talk for himself. CBeing the only male in this Female Institute Has made him bashfulj, But-if-he-could M'aybe he wouldn't just wear himself out Thanking folks. All those imaginative Seniors Who wrote Write-ups About girls they didn't even know And hadn't heard of . To say nothing of Mrs. La Forge YVho put A button here and a crease there, just to give those cuts The right effect. And Anne Driscoll, too IVho almost IVore herself out-and wrecked the Inhnnarx Slinging ink for MIC VVhile waiting for that chicken-pox to leave he1 And how about those poor things who Tried to rustle up adds And did it too? And the people-all of 'em W'ho ran Tech Show, for IVTIC. Not to mention All those who did the typing, Andeand-Oh just everybody! Illaybc the 'Whole Board, Including Miss Mesick, Doesn't deserve lots of credit for doin All that they've done- And in the right spirit too. Not that they want any praise But they have it coming to them just the same. THE GRATEFUL EDITOR. 178 5 lx 1 I, N , I , . .. 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I-xx allprvlfggsgl Izf .I n, I,ui'i,i ,glfiil ,. Nzxlui .:L.g,il' ,N-4155! 59.1-lif'i S-.xuigy g,,-S: niiIf1'II. q--.I -MI. XSIIEJI X- 'i-:Q I IX , ill N ,- slum N 'ilu xv ,f 'll!ll N'X', 'IIlIi'N ',- 'lin''K-I',--'jlilufwl Illnqtf' ,fm---.IQ fiqf-I fi IQ'-N5I ,f1,N I Mwmmwmwmqz .dll ,Arm 'I 5:2-,.'liII .fat--.!FluII,,-12--.'ul :if.f-JlniI,ff1,!,lnniI E:-:ad Ill'll e:f2f'lILi1n lui 141: 'ul 'L-5.5 'f I III 4 II ' Ill ' ll x N I 1 I 1' ,. In I ' ' 1 W N Nl 1 THE NI ICROCOSM I 923 Freshman Frolic NE rainy day in April, l92O, the cars running from Brookline to the Refectory were fllled with crowds of peculiar looking individuals. Long raincoats inef- fectually concealed the bare knees and extremely abbreviated skirts of these Would- be youngsters, While hair, curly and straight, flew out recklessly, as if glad to be free for a While from the confining pins and net. CThis was before the days of the bobj Oblivious of the thoughts of the conservative people of Boston, on reaching Short Street We rushed from the cars to the Refectory, with all the abandonment of extreme youth. There we played all the beloved games of our Clongl past childhood, and inci- dentally discovered what very fresh little boys some of our classmates might have been under other circumstances! After feasting on lollypops and ice-cream cones- mostly minus the cones-We regained the state of college women in time to do a little modern dancing before We had to pile on to the cars headed for home. Our only regret at the end of a wild afternoon was that, because of the true Bostonian weather , we had been unable to take many snaps of our friends-to prove that it is possible to have a second childhood before one passes the age for enjoying it, :iff f'- -., ,V iiikgfi z:-1 3 ,. .- V.-.1::r,:.'-ra 431. 4.111 s 180 l923 YE SUNDIALE GHOST WALK Many girls and more sheets. A rusty ehain, long and elanlcingg. Nervous gigglingva mournful rlirge In Latin or Sanskrit, we know not xvhieh. Rice-inligpepper. full of pep. Quarts of very wet water. Shivering Sophs burning the Class seeret. Our ghost walk! Sophomore Luncheon NDEED, this was a very est oeeasion as you'll aclmit when you understand exactly what an est oeeasion isf Didn't we all agree that green parrots are the snappicsz' maseots that ever were Chosen? That green and white are the prettirst eolors? That the speeches must go clown from generation unto generation as the eleveresz' given at any luncheon? That Sophomore year is the niecsz' year at eollege? And d1'd1z't we agree that Simmons College is absolutely the bestest College, and 1923 the finest class that ever entered it? ? 181 THE MICROCOSM 1923 l Sophomore May Day Vague memories of Tennyson's You must wake and call me early Call me early, Mother dear, written in the red fruit of strawberry short-cake, haunted our dreams that cold May morning when we were Sophomores, and at last woke to a realization that the event second only to the great Luncheon would soon be in progress. It seemed only a continuation of our dream when the pageant really started. For the whole world seemed full of fairies, and nymphs. The May Queen had the long fair braids of Rapunzel, ldid Rachel lVard ever look so sweet?J and our Bob was a most debonair being in velvet knee breeches. And oh, the perfection of their court--slim pages in white, a crown bearer, a royal jester, Greek maidens to glide over the dewy green, and a Maypole dance for our delight. And the memories of that short-ealcel Could Heaven be more nearly perfect ? . L.i1i...- , - - 'j , iv I ' I 1 J ., we Jr. 4 .5 '4 1 ef , x 1 'I' sm 4 ,. X . ra I ,,,, , V,. ,Hr ,.,-A-nw,f.f N gh, yum,-ff-'wr ,V - - , r .Q S v ity , e 1 ,f L A sf' ' Sf K rf' sw .' . 5 4 Q A X li r 4. : TE., iw- r , 5 , ig, -N f 5 V' .,, 7 5 . ' , 4 182 l923 YE SUNDIALE unior-Freshman Wedding, l922 The Freshman Class thankfully announce the marriage of their daughter lfllfel to Monsieur 1923 on Saturday, the third of December nineteen hundred and twenty-two at three o'clock in the afternoon in the well-known Refeetory Boston, Massachusetts The above announcement called attention to one of the most attractiye wed- dings ever held in this particular part of Boston: society people attended the func- tion in great herds. The dapper little groom, in spite of being a good two feet shorter than his roseate bride, managed to carry ohf his part of the ceremony with great aplomb. After the Great Step had been Cmore or lessl successfully taken, the pair jumped oil' in a Ford for their honeymoon, which was spent blissfully and luxuriously on the blossoming banks of Jamaica Pond. . J 183 TI-IE M ICROCOSM 92 JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC The morning dawned dark and exceedingly cold, But our spirits were all bright and gay. And, lured by our laughter, the sun soon came out And stayed out to Watch us all clay. Each Junior protectingly grasped by the hand Her Senior, quite crushed and subdued. In the other hand, mixed up with money and coats, She clutched at odd boxes of food. 2l'll'tH Arrived at Nantasket, we made for thc beach Ate hot-dogs, and olives, and cake, And coffee, and doughnuts, and cookies, and fruit And now and then sandebv mistake. A few of us, called by the surging Wct waves, Ventured in them as far as our knees, While fewer still languidly swam 'midst the ice, Pretending that they didn't freeze. 184 x YE SUNDIALE. Then to Paragon Park the gay picnickers Went Where the juniors Soon lost their spare cash, And the Seniors all lost their fassumedj dignity, And indulged in amusements quite rash. We Wiggled and 'twoggledw and ehuted the ehutes. Then looked in the mirrors a lot, Where Ruth Leavitt looked so incredibly thin, And Henderika so cunningly short. All too Soon did the time for departure arrive, On the boat we made merry once more, When parts of the Mic show were given again, And Charlotte Hill'S song made us roar. Sun-burnt and Wind-blown, we reached the Dorms, A weary and penniless crew! The juniors all had a most slam-gorgeous time. And We hope that the Seniors did, tool HMMATQH ,:, ,K .. , ., 1 , l .' W - They did! s 1 iss TI-IE MICROCOSM l923 Senior Housewarming URE, pigs is pigs , said Mrs. Wiggs, and she'd say, kids is kids if she could have peeked in on that mob of 'fdignifiedn Seniors who cavorted thru three hours of grand fun, doughnuts, cider, and lollypops at Senior Housewarming 'Wayback in September. That night will ever be remembered, for the sporting blood of '23 ran hot and furiously. Races were run in stocking feet, and everyone, regardless of past, present, or future dignity, tumbled carelessly about-using no discretion in picking up portions of the Refectory floor. Irene McKenzie directed the affair, with the result that no one felt for an instant that the House was not being thor- oughly warmed with mirth and good spirits. fSpirits?? Oh no-only cider, very soft ciderl. Irene was assisted by real dignity in the shape and expression of Laura Maclntyre, who literally split sides with her impersonation of Miss Stites. Gert Wonson was all efficiency in giving a model practice on the key board a la Miss Craig, and who would have failed to guess later that Gert, with her concantenation of fortuitous circumstances superinduced by a succession of unparalleled coin- cidences, was other than our friend Mr. Collester? Helen Goodell ended the mis- cellaneous entertainment of the evening with a few prophecies which both surprised and pleased, and yet annoyed-for oh, too true were them woids of hers! And goodness gracious how sticketh to us inside and out the memory of that candy We endeavored to pullethl So also shall sticketh the memory of Senior Housewarming entire! 186 23 YE CHRISTMAS PARTY Full of gmiil Chcci' was thc lwugc manfn' hall lVhc1'e gatliwycl lcwrcls, lzulyes, :mil 1JCZlSZ'LllU'j'7Zlll To maku mcrric Christmas lyclc. Thu C:u'ollci's Clizmtccl full mony LL lay, Saint Gwrgc sown the gm-at, lziiilly clmgrm cliil N 'ix To makc mem-ic Christmas Lyflc. Bcflcckccl with hay aml 1'0SCITlfll'3' Swccl IS liornc hy yc page the lJoz11 s hcadg 'Tis 11 Tu make morris Christmas tyclc. lC'L'l 1- 4i ' l 187 TI-IE M ICROCOSM I 923 Student Government Party, I922 HERE is a thrill to every Student Government party, but the biggest thrill comes at the end of junior year. We realize then for the first time that ours is the responsibility for the coming yearg that what we, as a class, do with this responsibility, will influence the life and spirit of the Whole college. Do you re- member how excited We felt When, one by one, our classmates Went forward to receive the bouquets-those bouquets which signify the transferring of the most important offices from the Senior to the Junior class? Do you remember the gen- eral rush and confusion which follovved .... the congratulations, the rejoicing, the stampede for the traditional lobster salad and ice-cream? CWho Was it remarked that We acted like starving barbarians?j And can you ever forget the step-singing that followed . . . the last step-singing of the year at which all four classes were present . . . and that queer sorry-yet-thrilled feeling you had when the Seniors marched out singing Alma Mater? 188 923 YE SUNDIALE STEP SINGING Wlieii the star-lit evening shadows And the spring-time days draw near, You can hear the classes singing By the steps they hold so dear. Oh the songs that we remember Are the songs that have been made, just for us to sing together 'Neath the vine-clad colonade. YVhen the Riverway is changing, With sun-set colors bright, And the elm tree leaves, aquiver, Peer down from lofty height, You can hear the classes singing, By the steps they hold so dear, The songs that live forever In our hearts from year to year. Thru the fall and winter months of the school year, the South Hall Steps mneath the vine-clad colonadef' are, to the most imaginative eyes, mere steps. On warm fall days, they afford as good a place as any other for pausing. after meals, to gossip in the sunshine. On icy wintry mornings, they mean just one more ob- stacle in the race against the no breakfast sign. But as the days speed on towards the time when still another class shall bid them farewell forever, these same steps take on a magic meaning. As the spring- time days draw near, the thought of step-singing makes spring itself seem sweeter. And when the singing-season is finally on us, we look forward each week to Thursday twilights. The singing together of songs, new and old, merry and serious, seems to bring us closer to one another in music's magic unity. It is a sweet picture for us to carry with us always in our hearts. It has a sweet accompanying echo to sound forever in our ears, The qaudrangular fonnation of the classes, with the song leaders in the square. The Seniors massed on the steps, white collars relieving the blackness of their gowns against the darkening sky. The songs of each class, singing to each other. The Seniors marching down from their steps, away-the words of Alma Mater's song upon their lips. 189 qw-x-H 1-, . . :,- . I ' ' I ' ' 7 Xxx t r x ' n V 'K ii :'v Xwnliiillvss N lll'lllI'Z'! '-1---niiv 1f-' '-N:1'Illiii '::-X-:! Illllll 'lwzllllllltlxv!llliil'5? 3!ii f3l'XIF'lI -f X f ' f' f' - ' - 'ln'---,ff I, I! ff' g , rl I ff, 1 IN' 'a! ., b N :I-mais' I!,' ' I .5 5 .5 A s' L N 529552llI35ffllllllwiiwnuiiillllife'n1l!lll?'l'15fallllllll2'1a'lll!ll!'ll1'lffillllll 1ff5:ll2Q2lI'ff1Ef'I ff Illllfllff Illlfllll P ,jg .iiui,,5fgi:x lib' ,zi1z.Jvflllllf,if:fsfJilin':imiiiiu -::if.f....!Eiiiil,i11:Zl:f .!FiIl:f2f f-.x'i! ,141 X i' 'ff s- il' ,ff k 'ii '-2 ,ll 5? .0 f ,f I f x' , l lk 5 K h N N NN i.' iiifpie lull -:Q I 55355 l r z I 1 rd X F v 4 I- UNIURP OMF X T '4 ' IH 'lags Ili Ilafs I 'NJ -1, III, 5 ful, , n , A Q75 X, . 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XR, ,x Xx- mwlwllwmwlwwkwiwwwwwwwvwLHMWQQ f' 1 f x 1 ' I I ' .- ,jlil jig-:Ji lligggliuilu1,12-N.!sniul,,,2g-if uil1ll1i,i,Ninilil,f51iLliiiii E:-:C-1 llll urfiflllmi lu 541: i 1.41 'f TI-IE M ICROCOSM l9Z3 unior Prom April 28, l922 HERE were Juniors all gaily apparelled in dresses of every known shade, There were men by the dozens and fifties, all stiffly and blackly arrayed, There were orchestras on right hand and left hand, supplying the best music yet Yes, all these were ours on our Prom nightewill '23 ever forget? There were ushers, white clad and solicitous, hovering humbly around, There were Seniors, for once frankly envious, keeping well hidden in the back- ground, There were ices extremely attractive, and punch exceedingly wet, Yes, all these were ours on our Prom nightexvill '23 ever forget? slap lanterns out on the campus, And Anne Driscoll's big, yellow moon, Music, and laughter, and heart-throbs, All life seemed one sweet, merry tune. 192 limi: L K 11 'ililfl WI ffl! ,hy ff ,111 V5 54 , -,I 1 2 5 4 , I , , I, I, E H. ,, Q A' 1f1!!l,- I-af!!-.ilfnmll i5.f'!!:,nJ!!f.iIIl!!f,,-5,f!!li:iiafI!:12alll.intillg5ff24l:,g:sI!e:f:If!'!f.sief!!e:ffIff41!4sesisfl!!:.,1,ffmlgiigal9f:,.I:f1n.3It!2fff,:!' V I ' I Y 'vl' ht S' 'f'.nll..llu.'-02-ll!!! ln. -N '1f.nlIll!u.I's. -Adllni'-Ocinllllullllik,'fllIlui!lllln1 -ffullllililllifx -Gllllll s 'L:i' I i II l'lll' ' a I ' x 1 I u m llllll.. Wiii l,,, i l,, I i, li Ill I I ,,,, l,, flllvll Il Il '-x.,,gll!,rrf III -.lm , lltllltllluffllitil, C UMME CEME T I215t'IE!35?!llriffz2r1 fTif52ftlI!!!2su ,1J Q5iai '!F!'.fi5isil ..,15:, ypggg 7:1144 lgsggsg I-zo. nsgq, ,:g-rf. wgeu -Q'-:f num num -sv nggu 1--ra ll!'!'!l' will az, iatii Itllffsgfll usa- lr-szlllI,.i1ff.lll'f!f!ee it ltlll llsttrsflllfffilllftssillllll'slllsaislsflllllfrffffllfssfftlllll-,f23lIzfifillltf The Exercises of Commencement Week, l922 Friday, june 9 lX'll'1I5T1NG IIE TIIE CoRoPoRATIoN: in the Presidents ofiiee at C3 o'Cloelc. SENIOR DIXNCEI in South Hall t232l Brookline Avenuel at N o'eloelc. Saturday, june I 0 NIEETING or TIIE ALUMNAI5 COUNCIL: at the Presidents House, llfl Bay State Road, at 10,30 o'eloek. CLASS DAY EXERCISICSI on the Dormitory Campus t232l Brookline Avenuel at 3.230 o'eloek. STEP-SINGING: at South Hall at ti o'eloCk. SENIOR DRAMATICSZ in Whitney Hall, Coolidge Corner, Brookline, at N o'eloek. Sunday, june ll BACCALAUREATE SICRVICEI in the Harvard C hureh, Coolidge Corner, Brookline, at -L o'eloClc. Sermon by the Reverend Paul Revere Frotliingham, D.D., Min- ister of the Arlington Street Church, Boston. Monday, june I2 Ct,PMMl'1NCEMI5N'1' EXERCIsEs: in the Harvard Church at ll o'Cloek. Address by the Reverend George Angier Gordon, DD., Minister of the Old South Church, Boston. LUNCIIEON AND BIEETING OF THE ALUMNAE AssoCIATIoN: in the College Build- ing immediately after the Commencement Exercises. Rl'ICEIJ'1'ION by the President of the College to the Alumnae and their friends: in South Hall at o'eloek. Tuesday, june I3 SENIoR LUNCHEIJN: in South Hall at l2 o'eloelc. 103 TI-IE MICROCOSIVI 1923 Qur Commencement Chairmen for Commencement Week ,SC1II'0I'P70HI, ROSAALIND BLANCHARD Class Day, NIURIEL HEDDEN Serzfior Lzmflzeorz, MARION VVALKER Senior Luncheon Toasfnzistress, MARION CARTER Household Ecorzorazzfcs, FRANCES BAXTER Library, FLORENCE STEVENS Secretarial, BARBARA LYNCH Science, HELEN GOODELL Soda! SCl Z'l.CC, AIOSEPHINE DELAHANTY 194 Q xx I. 51 lu I up mm WWW kMm!wHnhHmw 1- S TISTICS f 1' 1 5, I III I A ', X, .Q j , s I XX ,' 'zs 1 Ns ,- N ' I ,fillii Ilfzpll' siillwl .. llll'w3.lI N XJ 'fr X- f' xx' f' Q - nl ffr xii, I 71' ' Env? 'EGIIMII Ilpfjll lliI ,,i!XlI'l 1 Lx 1, X-.I 3 In --sf :X f In -N N xxx J 1 515 'i'5'l'Q11 'F' all I Nu ip all -N Ill , Il , l'! X, ,r -.7 r, I :pix I 3 xxiizsiz 5 x-Twi dx xx x x4 xxxi-ewgizx xxx1un-rg x 'N x 1 x'l','lxI ES . --11 4-I 1 idfmzf ..1 1 1-inni' 1. 1.11 irsnlil 11 lwenwr '1 -ilk! ml .4 I-23212 I v'v ,ll 115-,IA -I 1' -use' xlv -I X'F'Q,': 1 :mann xx- 1: -gun: xyx v gl x inn!-in xx X v Jlkfxxxxxx u-- I .NX x '1- .1 . - ' gn ' .1- . 3 jgunni I - -, , - ,IA ,XXX-'2- g-9 .x 3:3 'If-... I 'Zn x- .......-v , l?l' I -701 If A 1'-2? 1 n - - . :' xgsitsxxig 5 X x xi. 9-x ix. e ' .:. '- '-X2 'I iam: r' :E-rm -. , Z'c.f5i- ,I K --- . . X 'J v 1 .- , , V - . x --. nz ', 'S 1 1: '7-,:-3-,E , ,,. . - 'fver-L. -.2 E-.1-- . . '1'l- I g ef: : .. ' ' -. 'J L' 'Q 'K x xx- x x . -. K M-X XE . '..-2 -.1 I In I i,3,,af.'-- N. -.':.,,.,.. I. . 'i-11. . Tx?-1 '5 951'-I as r. . . - . , L. x - .' 2. -. 1 1' all -7 I lining If -. .3 1,2 .' : . v N, - - .. x 1 .X xxx X1 X XQ. X E .X1-ifq-.-H fu. xy- ' lx ' R I - . x 1 9 v .-.. 1 ua?-11,6 - lx - lla X T I - un Q ' 'I 1261 SRX! 2.1 X - Q RH Dawg! M .,.. ,c It x.. 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Irs- N 1 Efrw1u' f Mil 25' V 45' l El N:N! u.ll 'I f V' N' f 1 XX- K , , --Q.,-0 , , -gp-lr r 1 If r' :Qs ll ugh.: Q i .:!fiiii',jZ3'Se!fTu,,Zl'f:, 'iggtgfg 'iiy ,ZP'C:f!!i iiyzzg ,zfg ,iff I ,,.f-'4Wi,,,:.ff i-,a 5? 1' 'i'2!5! PY' 955' 'wi E155 7 !' 5'!'ss'X:!-1''!'5Q: 2!35ii'!!'!!!. x5l3 B'57E! ?-if!'5S'wN'1X! :2'f'555'f:51'5g!lW5qlI!'!'9N:if' ' fi, tx:-fiiiui ,f 'i-.IFF X2-155 ,.,-515-fi!5li4 ,SWFii'.31N2:Niiu5ii ,f5Fl!iii'i',fl-'51--Piilii .NIT if Qfffiii ,Nifili li! 5 FQ!!W'ff51l!E!2 uP',51l l!i!!!u ','ii1L!l!!31l1N2'?'Isl!2aN 4:21ng!QW'l5!E!i!IIi2'fi?H!!Q!!!!Iu ':51,11!!,!:us7f: l2!!:l f' g11ilI!!!lIiQ:flQg5,Pt :yi 52124 'i fl:2ff',.il'li ,,P1fL-!Fil',,-E24 lil' tiff' ,fgffflllili ff:-1 lllil 5-fiflllllli 'f'.. iill 145: Ilia ,ilu .f fs' -.a Q. .1 mn 1. '.lf1'nUVlf fa, THE MICROCOSM I92 sl .Mi MOST POPULAR None knew thee but to love thee, None nanzed thee but to praise. Barbara Lynch Evelyn Sloat Eleanor Cassidy L MOST ATTRACTIVE H er wernv frowns are fairer far, E Than suzzfles af other maidens are. 'ix' Evelyn Scott Edith Burt Mary Honiss ww -',7IfI3 33Z1S'?-'Wai ' sTfr?'. 'l i'Lj'i4ll?Tzwii'l f'F'E?'Ti:1?l il x'il '3i - l box-1 .M .. V., ummm-xg--., --1 'mm' 'fi 'ff 59 ,Q , , . K -new Lmee w-3.'.gYf,2 Q 'ms-f , ... :Qin N, V V -nw. Mx- wx, 1-, . . : Isl ' we N- 1. --..,,,, -.J - -iii 'P -. . N V Fx N-X-. X ..c, -,H .ww ,K Y N 1 Ae' i ,X Y ,Q x R s R ,Qi N ' 5552 '. 5 - NW ' -.'1:5Ef-r 3 Self' qi ssl MOST CAPABLE Let her Izfive to be a hundred g we need her on earth Evelyn Sloat Rosalind Blanchard Marion Carter 196 1923 STATISTICS BRIGHTEST 'A Knowledge nawgatcs the ofean and is jJc1'pei11aIIy on 'voyages of dzsrowery. Clarissa Hulse Helen Coolidge Theora Barto 1 . 1 T BEST SPORT Heres to Izvr who knozus how to gl'0ii'I1G1'1d w01'z'tl 4' Anne Driscoll Evelyn Sloat Bertha Pinney 'lB0rn for sufcess, witlz grace to u'z'1z, ieftlz hear! I0 hold. MOST PROMISING Marion Carter Helen Goodell Florence Olin T TI-IE M ICROCOSM l923 .ww em' M, I M V 41.11 we Neva-. f' , -, ,- , , V. h .G , ,Q , Sz 1 5, ,5.....u.,,,.u. ,.,-,,.-..- f .-.f, ..:T . - il if j ffl.: x I 251, ,--,L 52. il. ' .4 N' A 'Q fr ? R: ,- . ,sw f .5 -ex-,N W i-ii W I gels: ' I ragga.-P1-2. ,I ic.: :fs 31+ . me if A T ,,, -I Lg - . . 4,,..., , ua:-qfizw. .,:..:w.4 523,55 1 ' ' W x Q95 ' '-FFF QE' , .-:Zz wx -' ' fi Ia . M 7?'. .x.g..'v11-.f ' b -. xzt-15.5153-Xigige , Te- NQ' 598 MOST ORIGINAL Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale, 9 Her infinite variety. Dorothy Staples Marion Carter Dorothy Mifflin BIGGEST BLUFFER HTlze world wags on three tlilngs,-doing, undoiirzg. and pretending. Dorothy Mifflin V irginia Ralph Helen Goodell MOST TALKATIVE Only let lzim be sure to leave other men tlzezir turns to speak. Gertrude Lawson Ellacoya Goodhue Caroline Daniels 198 l9Z3 STATISTICS BEST NATURED He zfs afoot who Cannot be angry, but he is a wise nzan who 'will nat. Ruth Leavitt Elizabeth Lewis Anne Driscoll WITTIEST A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Florence Stevens Esther Donahue lf Marion Carter 1 Dorothy Staples - ' ? 3 BEST ALL-AROUND - M T- Slze acted eachland merry part. ' In JST ?- . v , lf .I ,,. , my Bertha Pmney 1. 36 x qx H '..A Barbara Lynch - , 4 vt 5-- Helen Goodell N ' Qsij il L Li . R . O-:dl A Vs. 199 TI-IE M ICROCOSM l923 .X yn.. - d.,,,, , Y V, S...,p . . Ae 4. X N WQFXWQ wwe Wu ww + vi.. Ng, is mx X0 g, X If 'S' bww is p we mg W Y like E T Ns 'E-PM x P We-1 -- N 21- - iw- -. .' , .-., x. . . may -:fa wwf!-'f X .i - . -' ., - f 1 93539-as. -. lx xxx 3.-. igjjf- . 5? . z,-x l l x i 'Qf 'il 5:5 'iYxO:'.fQf'1f32Y 1' ', '-:-' 4 5- N -.-'- -5-3 -- 5- J W .-:As , '-:gl .. , kim ,Mes 4- 1 5 2, ..f--Lk - ew,-xj:-Q--gee: -N qv w-jpg - - X. 0 .,.e . A-me , 3,,i'e1ix'4,Q'Xx,-'f Q-N325 A . -- ' T'- ' A - V- 26. -. :'-.f. . '- K- ...-e:-'-:,:,:-. -N: ' - . .. -e- 1 i . a vg . 'VN' '-:+ - 4 Y -'-19+ ' .VN-g-:B-9-:N:----r-1 vm-.,x ,.,, N ' -p g. -Q -N Tx. - .. ' - Z--tl: y- --51, .sy 3-.I- :-a .- - ,, 'gn ' fb 5- Afwlyifc ,. 32552 . V w-My ' ,N Y, . ' :, ' iefili' A kr: '-tr' TNF ' ' N I- -' , - ' '-J' ' ' '- rv-' fr ln. wma: - Sv- -, . xx? H5 M X Y X K X MOST DIGNIFIED 'falm and zfznrzzjled as the simzmcr sea, wlzcfn not a breath Qf 'mud fiies 0'er its szfr11far0. Clarissa Hulse Gertrude Wbnson Evelyn Sloat , .,l.,.,.... 200 MOST TACTFUL Thou dearly knowest when t speak and when to keep sz'le'nt. Evelyn Sloat Hilda Atterberg Barbara Lynch ,xx MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Szz'ec'I it fs to Iza-we done the things one ought. Wilma Mead Helen Coolidge Tlieora Barto I 923 STATISTICS NEATEST 'Tis plenfy, in small fortune, to be nfaff' Frances Tilden Marjorie Vlfallis Marion Christ - ' 0 MOST RESPECTED 'Self reverence, self knowledge, self conirol, These three' alone lead life to Sor- ercfgn fvozuerf' f Barbara Lynch il Evelyn Sloat. Hilda Atterberg Bertha Piimey 2 MOST COURTEOUS Phu- HPOIl'l'0716'SS is the ozzfzuard garzxztnt Qf g00dzuz'II. Marion Walker Bertha Piimey Theora Barto TI-IE IVIICROCOSM 9 3 NOTSTEST The rest is silence! Caroline Daniels Dorothy Mifflin ith Floor North! l MOST ATHLETIC The 'rare by ivzfgour, not by vaunts, is won Lucy Bagg Anne Driscoll Ruth Thomas BEST DRESSED He is only fantastical that is not in fashion 202 Regina Vliiardwell Ruth Gordon Evelyn Scott l923 STATISTICS BUSIEST 42411 fnfcusc 11014-1' will do more M ildrcd Law Bertha Pinnev Evelyn Stilling nl 55637 QUR FAVORITE CLASS ,ii 0 1 f -1. 1 rf than 'zdle years. 1 ,, NICEST PRGF In TUIIOSU least act abides U 11011101655 cl1ar11z. Mr. MacDonald Dr. Harley Dr. Gay 203 THE. MICROCOSIVI 1923 MICRGCHAOS Now perhaps you'll think it foolish To waste your time on this But remember, in the staidest life Fun never goes amiss, And he who joineth smiles with tears Enjoys the height of bliss. And please don't be offended If at you We've poked some mirth. Qlf there were none to laugh at Of laughs We'd have a dearth, And laughter's not unkind When we realize your true Worthj So read our Microchaos YVith a mind prepared for lung VVe know that high-brow verses, Clever prose bits, it has none, Yet if it Causes you to smile Our guerdon we have Won. 20l - X . . . . 451 , f.. ti- '. . -i-'lv , 'f A 4 . ' F , F:-lv.:-eg , A 1 n :UA g . 1 ' . , Q fr-P-Qmx-15' 'iv .- ,i 2 ar. ,J gg '91 -. Q ve- SA-r , ' lf H F ss ,K .X X 5 'fy px 1 Y . 6 ai b. ms.,--A y, 'Q M N , .VL NST Q A ,- siren ,fi as 331. A -f. . I 1 1 .1' ,1 INK Il. ' lv' I D WMI I III I Ikku N Vqi- ',,ll,, -.qu iiilyw I,lll.1..lllljK X -.III-Iilllz'y,xs::lllliiill:j,,. I.x-.llllii-galil .Q,!l'IIlll'9 Kj:!!lliI!:Q wx WWINMII WMMMVL gl Ill ' 'z I I I . Ku! 'NX , xxx 1 ' 1 f I - I , . I 1 lllxyl' ,1 NWI,- Ill --.,l'.-' --Y, '-, 4' ' .! , , f 'V E3 '45 lliiwflg tif E' 'f 'f llv'-I 1 I Egi?IImQ34QVxlWdlWilM5qwE!f:WQf5I IWIwJ NH! .N . , jf' ., 1 xx V11 -E I. H i!!lNF'f :II I 7 h .5 fMwL mly '-!I!I ,lii I if. IFE- :six 'li' xxllff, 1 -5 1 I N '1 rx .fl V ll IXNL' I E ' I ,'l I U II I I m WI U I I II m N NNN 1 N 1,4 I xx I. I 'L 1 NN 'X S s's 1 X I xx . 5 7 Y . N . K- I , s n... I 1 IH 'I LW in W 1 .X 4 x I K 'u . .llX'l ', lxrff' I-Wmmwf 1v!lI Nqinil IMMLMM ll. 7, ll f I 1 - I - -. I ,1 E x 5- I If ,lil s, I, -. ,rn ll will I I gl fiI I X 61 I I N. ,, , 'uI'5Zm in IIIII IIJIHI IIII'I1IlIQsIlN fee. N If l II 'Ig Ml CRD CHAOS ll, I 'f I' -I .II ll 'II III. ,III ll'ii 'ii ll' Illlll IIII' f In IIIII ii ll' E! ll! ll I. I U I rl llwnilllllnnlqil llcl I5I5MIwwwIwm uyNuImJLwIImW MW III Ha I If I I 'II i I1 I 5. II 2 5' I. . mf mqjmfgmjg gif.. ill :ff 'fu 55' .,-ESI ,iffx ig :-'fi Ii' 5 'QI 1' if I XQIY' I! 'R 'g' 'li ix IL I ' NV' gif' IX , 15.4341 IQ lvfgf I . gII,,,:':1..I, I ,slip ,i , if, qi ,, lixgg , ':gI 'ai' ' I 'r I I fri I sf All ill, 1 li. JI I' I 'a' ,A all Ei'-.NES 'gI,,xN,-I, QL'f. .I!QtI IK IQ-HMI! Il' .XIIIIXI -fxll ,, 4 llll IMI 513 52 I -I!! -III 5527 If 55 I qx-'i!! i! ,IJIII iili ,zfif-..fIQ :fjifx II 5 .2 'NE K, Nr' NIXN1 I NN ' 'N 1' MEIN-IIE pg 51555 JI Eiga EHIIIQIE 1' N' '15 xxx if ,N 51' Xxx ,f 'ss fmw IIQIIWIM 4 I .59 ci- I I ,l - . If-.Nll ,fl IRI. IR ll v .Xl ,' X Lg IWW ISMMHPQQQ , 4, xx fE' XX i-. 'I 1 1 Qxl , .- .V gli,-a x 'lfp r X If Nl ww IIIIMWWQ !ixs-!l ! 1:13 51, liilss hgigxx fi :V NN Ia, xx ,Z X 1,4 X ,f'l X 1 IWQMQ WNKQQEKEKUEQDQS If I TN V , 'N f A '. lf' 'N'-. ,fn NN' 'ffl lx' ,..- ' mx ,nf xxx. ,1' sg- ' X X I 1' N I 57 '5 'ImIg!!IlI III ma Iymlllsllg' IIZII 'Egg' VIII I f:2-- Mm!! 'fg1:I pl 'ff F!! 'l 7, ' hi! ia-'il' IIIIII ff' IIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIII-If-I IIIIII IIII IIIHSII III.. iiiiiilujf' 'IIIIII 'fig' lv f -N J' 'ly .' R... ',.5 ' '-,E ',. 1-Q. , fl.. ,, l-.I , .X ,' xx X li L2-:I Illll IZI IIIIII 'pl-f iIIlIlI l.,..'ImIu '--I:!lllx,,.- 'IIIN ' I f' guwwmmkwrwmMMwmmMmALWUMmwsaga WIIIII I MI 1 f.'.'- If I ,4NVl.j jf V I u Ng ,Il l, , L Q 'x 'I ily N: Ijfi Mal 1' ll. N' f' 'xl X- V yf':. Y ' J ,gm 4IIi'Ei'F,::,g:xrfiivl-gpg: -jpg 'hi' 'jriffx ' fi'l,j,5Q 'W gZ,'I W vjiill gii lfflylmiii ,117 ,S 'I 2- '-iiI'!I II..I'fX-I' I III I-1--I- III.II-,-ffIIII:-:-I-I- IIII- 'I'IiI-ff - iilkll-gl:-II! - li-'EI -E'-sl up-.:SI I'II'II9-I I-I la-Ii' I-I SIIEI I'-I -'II' 'III E-L rl 'MII Q3 til' N Q ni, Qtmiig Il, lf' rl X1.N!Ii ,I.'-Xjuilj ,xj4li il ,QQ Iifig ,Q-Jili 5.'--Ijiijjl 5,IZ2-- g 5051 5.1! ,I-Lsigil' ,MN . f ilu I-' II in v IIII II Il IIII III N ,'- L. r'.4l,,!l 1, I :nl Qlsu I-Hu, ff. vI'II::lu l'm1. 7' 'A I,!lff I I I -.51Il'fI 'OI :II IaIsIllJ1Z 'f'jII2' 'ISIIIIIIIIIHI .IIIIIIIIIII I I' IIE-1Ill' ?IIIlIf -ESI: :IPI .1112-L 'i fl:Zf-Jiill.2121--fF'Il',.-QE' 'Ili :1fCI'uiI,ff:.f,lIIIiIE1':f-CIII'IIurf1fIIIIII in :A '34 .lu if 4 h Wikia 'El my ,Um 4 I Ilcfvll l Ili! I I TI-IE M ICROCOSM 1923 THE LUNCH-ROOM HOUR Between the morn and the even When the profs are beginning to glower Comes a pause in the college brain-work Which is known as the lunch-room hour. Anon are heard in the hallways The clatter and pounding of feet, The sound of doors being opened, And of voices, more shrill than sweet. Then in a moment you see them Descending the basement stair, Starved Juniors and famished Freshmen, And Sophs with a hungry air. Much whispering and much shouting, And you see by the glint in their eyes They are plotting and planning together To take the lunch-room by surprise. A sudden raid from the stairway, A sudden rush from the hall, By all the doors and entrances They mob the basement small. They climb all over the counters, O'er the arms and backs of the chairs, They throw their books on the tables, They act like hungry bears. Do you think, oh wild-eyed robbers, Because you have reached the hall, That the grave and digniied proctor Is not a match for you all? She will hold you fast in the bread line And will not let you depart, But will put you down at the very end, And laugh in her stony heart. And there she will keep you ten minutes, Yea, ten minutes and even more, 'Til your ardor and courage shall crumble, And you fall in a faint to the floor. 206 C WW .111 'fl' Wr1,.5'fman3 A V Spf-mm 9 , ,-., 5 Ii P 4 www' .V H fir' , . Y f B 4 - ,'.x..-. W'.. : Q ' 1 .,,1,.,'v .L Y , A -' 5 ' Q 4 F' '11 lb.-:.::ii..,., V 5 , f ,, ff. .tm gg, . , K X in qs X1-9 3115? ' Q 55 Nl t 9 bhassoms ' V J.fQg SpvfH9-ifi-wlibs, f Wlimiitefz ' V 0-. 0 Q gf' 3 f 4 3 0 P 0 ,,. ,Q--ff: , 1'f H f, f X ,Q if ' 1 -4 . 0 1 ' .. ' ,1 , H madqiffr M: -, :': ' K0 sfgzgl i 2 2 5 A A , . '- L fill q Hbwm 7 ' I I V : Af fxv ,. ,fvg isggll N w g ' 5 ' '14' .::, u. NNI- G 5 A .i gg .. , E , Vi 1 X5 .. I rswskqfm Q -fMnLfLf2 1--- pg, ' f , 412 LJ A . , A , . iz, R, xr W ,-,V ,Z-x ,fw,--Lk ,N ,EA -:.j..,A,...:-if ' ' H' 1'-, --w4.:,-:r 114-mvf. 34. - ..1Q,.i:.u .W .N-L-, THE MICROCOSM I9 THE NIGHT BEFORE XAMS. 'Twas the night before Xams, and all through the house Not a creature was stirring,-centipede, rat, or mouse. The inmates were all lying prone on their beds With coldly drenched bureau scarfs wrapped 'round their heads W'hile scattered about them, like leaves in the wind, YVere all the notes, papers, and books they could find. The books look suspiciously new and unused, As if kept 'til Xam time 'fore being perused. And Sophs in their bath-robes, and Seniors sans caps Had just settled themselves 'midst note-books and maps, VV hen out in the hall there arose such a clatter The proctor rushed out to see what was the matter. A streaming haired Junior, whose A's were her boast, Was crying, I want some creamed schisms on toast. Soon the ambulance came and took her away, And once again stillness and quiet held sway. Then a strange, subtle fragrance, like strong coffee fumes Pervaded the house, and drew girls from their rooms. Cne by one they emerged and reeled down the hall Where the scent of the coffee lured them, one and all. And some were ink-spattered, and acted quite dazed, And some were exuberant. and some were half crazed. And they sat about drinking coffee, piping hot, And giggling and laughing-at what they knew not. At four in the morning the watchman walked by, And this strangest of spectacles met his sharp eye: Grotesquely-'mong cups and a huge coffee pot, Lay, sleeping and snoring, the whole weary lot. While grasped in their hands they still clutched pen and ink As if striving in sleep of their studies to think. The watchman looked long at the sight, and he wept, Then, giving a nod, down the hallway he crept. But he stopped to exclaim, 'ere he strode out of sight, College life may be grand, but these Xams-GOOD-NIGHT. 208 r. :Z , QW tl M A 1 .ff J! XX 'ilv I X 1 xx g a 1 11 T ,f vi f Q ' :fl-,lk v l .il Q4 ' 'vnv x 4' i a MLS. Q 'D 1 ' V . X wxgzxdv 1 U A Q?x 1 ' f Q W ff 1 Vw 7 A nj- . N Ml Ill M N 5 5 Eg O 1 M V 2 I 4Am Q :Am ,. 'W , - ff.-f 3f'w1f- .f, r I , -'Lf 1 Z 59 di i' , 6 X 1 26 ,-? A Q ' V 9,2 , .PX -T t ' Q A . S2195 ', E' f ,av . 31 Om M THE M ICROCOSM I 92 I'm sure you should all take the Course in home ec., Said Miss Blood, It will serve you alvvay. If you're married 'twill show you just how to make bread, How to earn it if single you stayf' The library Course is the Course to pursuef' Miss Donnelly said forcibly, For you don't have to know the subjects themselves, But just Where to hnd them, you see. 150 miles per And six feet at a step, Eye-glasses dangling. Smiling to himself At some unknown joke, That's Mr. Sutcliffe. 210 9 23: M I CROCHAOS Q16 'S Bigness and broadness, Much stately bow, And much smile, Always clutching a yellow envelope Full of government notes, That's Mr. MacDonald. A pleasant smile, Friendliness, A great deal of vitality, Ever hurrying onward Toward a distant goal, That's Miss Mesick. English tweeds, Tallness, Volley of decisive speech, Directness of purpose, That's Miss Barbara Murray Howe. 211 THE MICROCGSM I9 THE BELLS CWith all due apologies to Poej When in Class We love the bells, Welcome bells! XV hat a passion of relief their silver sound foretellsl How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, In the stuffy class-room air - Where the blaCkboard's white with powder And the teacher shrills, Speak louder. Then what rapture greets their blareg Keeping time, time, time, ln a great, triumphant rhyme, As joyfully we leave the halls Where mighty knowledge dwells And the bells, bells, hells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, And the jingling and the jangling of the Simmons College bells But we do not love the bells, Cruel bells! In the early light of morning how their jangling repels! How they jingle, jingle, jingle, When in bed We snugly lie And we hear their ring with groaning, The coming day bemoaning, And how sorrowfully We sigh, Keeping time, time, time, To their leering, gloating rhyme, As xvearily we don our Clothes and leave our narrow cells To the hells, bells, bells, hells, Bells, bells, hells, To the jingling and the jangling of the dormitory bells. X my nl, -VI, .2 'X' 'QW ' Q I 'Q 5' 95-N .1 na .. f .s-1, W4 '-Si? ' - ,, , :n-1,-1.11,-z' ,WV qf m rfzzefw- ' ..- V -'ix W .5-35 dn-fe Q -1--1 212 '- I 923 M I CROCHAOS HEARD AT CONVOCATION Mr. Collesterg Eureka! I have just discovered Moth holes in the top of my hat, But as no one can see but the angels, I guess I won't worry 'bout that. cr Summer furs are still in the fashionf, Quoth Dr. Goodell in great glee, So I'll wear them on this great occasion As they're so becoming to me. Mrs Varrell hath spared not the moth-balls, Said our prof. as he strode down the aisle. But my robe would be holey without them, So I'll just have to smell them, and smile. OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT Tonight we will have a ire-drill! I know it! My bones tell me so! Y For seven days I have waited-hopefully-patiently-expectantly. My shoes have stood like sentinels at my bed-side, my coat has been within easy reach, my purse with its five valuable nickels has lain beneath my pillow ready to be grasped at the first sound of the gong. But my efforts have been for naught and I have grown weary of preparedness. Tonight I have laid aside my lessons and settled down early for a good night's rest. My shoes are too far under my bed ever to be retriev- ed, my coat is hidden in the gloomy depths of my closet, my five nickels have gone the way of all filthy lucre, and, what is yet more potent, I have donned my IVestern Electrics-positive proof of the approach of a drill ...,. The bell! ! I knew it! Once more my faithful bones have failed me not. Out into the cold I go. Shall I put out the transom, or shall I shut the light, or shall I leave all for the proctor? I shall. It is the safest way. My kimona has vanished. I grab my puff and hasten down the four long flights to join the waiting group below, my quilt fiapping behind me in the Winds. I sniff the air as I descend. Smoke! Is this reality? Is this to be the end? Remorsefully I think of all I have left above to smoulder. With heavy heart I recall the shimmering party gotvn for Prom. But my feet move ever downward toward their goal, IVith one final flap of my sails, I reach the door and peer into the living-room in search of shivering comrades. Oh bitter blow! Oh cruel fate! How could you play this trick? A belated caller bidding good-night before a crackling fire gazes at my ludicrous garb and chortles with glee. One gasp, and I hastily retrace my steps, for it is only thc ten o'clock bell which has rung, hushing all to a calm and sacred silence. ' 213 TI-IE MICROCOSIVI l92 D IPSNJNCH STREET C' WLEKMZY you xwe W1 Nofum ov K Z SED: Y o E 1 w 1 121 ' - am v W5 ov- es ov e 2 H-:AQ Y L, 1 M., 11, Xlwi ou uve Q X vneY me un . M , 'BY ww-NY 01' ibskfmh 'Shea - - 3' 'Ag :N ' ' U S 5 51 X Yau vusk w-mAXY 'hw in Svkumy img'-E .. W I Cxnh S'x txhA HT Nuvnxaef -Q-wo, .-'g'z3 Q1i-'B:j- E nn Theuibvaekline Ipswkh Numkev SU ni.:-F' tax P X T-Q Fhnsheii frat-Q VH'-W! f Tim U -WS 2' 2, I 1 QE Yau gi-usp Yann' xauhkxet Hgkk 4 I Q:-.A,xiYe n deew- heme! pveix' f Leap lxngkfly 'Inova Tlx: dfsrfinfgonx, The crowd qocs qzdhy-wcsT! E D' h ' -' l:1:::lLx',e s2'::s'r-4 '4:3g4Er:z vqmng ,WA nor, you veuch 'fha W , I ,K 4 ,, if!! ,EI 4' , iv 'QL Ogr-A manage 12 icxueezeihvough. llllh Q. H55 beam -xesifng his xwowse threw, You wondex whsf 1heLovA kms gwen L:u?l SKQi.:Sh.23i,.,, isafgk uf cg:uP,l3gu.2,LdLE::3 To 'Nic 'na B ouv SQA!-I 7- ' 1' , Y Y Y VZL W , all an exbow ao unusu'o.UY Sxnqrms f ,I ,..., ' Q ' J J .4- f CV'-A bfuui So Lieav uv-KB wll . W xl It 5 Y e xm uigl lrgg 4 f 214 1923 MICROCHAOS V KWH RAYHWD, X Yoo peer uxooull 'llnvu The 'Xevkmg new Rbs xvoru GOQTQN ure B0vTl.gyElNTE A Di W if E' ll-rq'3 'AgA'30D'F'3N:i 5 SYAURM1 Q9 chonlfglil ff , ,a 'L 'f Onkluvn 21 SIIOYXY glove ' 1, ' Oh 'lhe lovly Yo-'I 'tw'-COUIICA. YNELX68 who are Silhng So plaeidly iheve. f , f N I g x N Z4 , f , f G X Q 4 N , I 'Sf-ii ' ' I 'J ' ml' I1-V ff l Y ' 'z c'-If -w -1'71d- ' 1 .Q f JF' ' ' Ai, :A ,f ' t. 'll 5 ' 1 9 ' - lvl N I 44,5 if M' 2 F' -I-I 54: 1'-1 ? M lil I h . aibvfllflzil You monde-o 0+ 'lhls ssihe way Heaven 'Pwr-oTecTS ll'S wovkmg giw-ls. , 720 'lhlnk Xl' musl' he'llme Slhev power K W, LQ I . ., , i L ps. Tl-all mven'l'eAilwese. bumps? swwls. ' 'Q Q 1 i p aiirz' GANT MLR .Q E C' The mb mu TW? iijffg lo 'gm -' I wi 13 . V '15 'W IM Q 'O EY goes? - ET gl? Gnflhe neighbors all Nall on You-Tear Youvlmlr-1 933 1.--ff' ,' 13,931 G. Abu na 5Tep 0 v-Toes! L yi -:M :I V, n mlb Yovfd on Y u C-mn umm una Nehvxv You vve2vCh'Ike'S1ovm Gnd Courfk YQQY lauv'Qh'ASE.S der, O1-.l7lB -phd lhhl' Y0u've leflone behind! Sx You lull PYOSIYHIB onlhp,-lloovl I iegeggixl I I if Q J ,Io Congdon, who lives in North Hall Can never stop talking at all. For two minutes she tried, But finally Cried, If I can't talk, I simply will hazel! TACT Pinney: Miss Enos, did you really come into my room last night, or was I having a nightmare ? 215 TI-IE MICROCOSM I 923 BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ THIS FREEDOM. Exhortation by the corporation concerning Senior privileges. THE HAPPY FOOL. Dot Mifliin at her best. BILL THE BACHELOR. Unfinished masterpiece by Mr. Sutcliffe, now out of print A DEFENSE OF COSMETICS. Inside information interestingly handled by I. Win- stian. THE FLAME OF LIFE. Proving the maxim that three heads are better than one, by L. McCann, B. Lynch, and M. Whittier. FRIGHTFUL PLAYS. Brilliantly presented by Abbie Condon. IVIANSLAUGHTER. By Maisie Honiss. No comment needed. TALES OF A JAZZ AGE. A remarkable study by Anne Adams. I'M FROM BOSTON. A typical little essay by Alice Murtfeldt. THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN. Presented by our well known Dr. Gay. THE WAX' OF ALL FLESH. Ann Driscoll writes a brief and concise statement exploding the favorite theories of Walter Camp. , ROADS OF ADVENTURE. A new novel describing our Famous Fenway, HOMESPUN. By Mr. MacDonald, author of My Impressions of America' INTRUSION. Skillfully manipulated by the night watchman of North and South Halls. MAN-SIZE. An unusual book written by Mr. Collester. FAR TO SEEK. Try any fourth Hoor. TRULY RURAL. A most unsuccessful presentation by ,Io Delahanty. SMOKE. An illuminating essay by Herr Rabe. SOUTH OF THE LINE. By the Bellinger twins . FOURSQUARE. A sketch by Sloaty. GLIMPSES OF THE MOON. Sketches of the night life by Jennie Sacknoff. SHACIILED YOUTH. 1926. PERFECT BEHAVIOUR. A charming study by Hilda Atterberg. LOYALTIES. Jointly written by Glad Perry and Kath Waterbury. THE MEMOIRS OF A MIDGET. Autobiography by Esther Berkson. Our Pinney's an editor meekC?D Whom you knee deep in mess have to seek. When, with wild, streaming eyes She spots you, she cries, HU 71767'6?YS that write-up you promised last-month? ? D. Staples, who has straight, brown hair, Procured black, wavy switches-a pair For she said, It's a change To have switches so strange, I can't see them, so what do I care? ' 2143 I 923 M I CROCI-IAOS I, the most insignificant and unimportant of individuals, have a date! For the last two weeks I have thought of little else. I lie awake nights planning about it, pondering over it. I decide on every word I shall say, every gesture I shall make. I sit before the mirror, glass in hand, posing and primping. Shall I smile gaily or be sweetly serious? Shall I be merry, or shall I appear pensive and mysterious? It is a difficult question. I look over my meagre wardrobe with discouragement. This gown is too sophisticated, and that one too girlish. Perhaps I can borrow one? I try, with poor results. I never realized before how fleshy I am! I try my hair in various ways. I curl it, I Huff it, I draw it demurely back. I sleep on electrics, and on rags, and on hair pins. I try bangs, doughnuts, and the Psyche twist . . all in vain. My hidden beauty remains hidden. The day draws near. I grow worn and nervous. I spend my last pennies for a marcel. I bake my face in clay, and lose part of it. THE DAY arrives. I have THE date. I look my best Cso I fondly hopej, I act my part. I am thrilled and excited. IT is soon over. I should rest easy now, but no, I cannot! I am still distrought and worried. What will the result be? Did I make a good impression? Did I look as lovely as possible? A week passes. I despair. Two weeks pass. Hope leaves me. THEN, one morning I receive an envelope. It is a large manilla envelope. I open it with trembling hands. My friends crowd 'round me. I hesitate. Gathering courage, I pull out the contents. I gaze long at the sheet before me. I swoon with relief. MY MIC PICTURE WAS A SUCCESS! AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT Conductor to Miss Howe Qwho is in charge of twenty-eight to-be-librariansl: Are you thirty? Miss Howe Qfrigidlylt No, twenty-nine. TRY AND DO IT! Library Instructor: What is the scope of this book? McMoxley: It contains the people who are both living and dead. WE HOPE NOT! Instructor: And to what account did you charge Laundry? Senior Call in good faithlz To Maintenance of Real Estate. Instructor Cimpressivelyj: Ink-pads are published by . PRETTY FAST WORK, AT THAT! Anne Adams Qtrying to impress a Harvard youthl: In the secretarial course it takes us four years to learn how to be a typewriter! 217 THE IVIICRGCOSM I 923 The A B C's of Simmons A ACADEMY. Something dreamt about by many but attained by few, that which Freshmen frequently try to join by paying a dollar. Syn., Brilliance. AWKVVARD. State of being when interviewing favorite faculty, adjective applied to Seniors during the first week of college. ATHLETIC. Any commuter, one who can hold his own at the bulletin board. ABSENT. Mental state during a lecture following lunch hourg word greeted with joy when applied to instructor. I B BARGAIN. Something hunted for but seldom found. Syn., Filene's basement. BREAKFAST. Daily affair taking place between 7.30 and 8.00, congestion coming at 7.59. Syn., Muffins. BURR. A small affectionate plant found in large quantities on the Simmons Dump. BULLETIN BOARD. The hub Cbubj of the collegeg a gathering place for all business and social transactions. Syn., Confusion. C C OINCIDENCE. Vfhen you know the answer to an exam question. CONVOCATION. Day on which the Seniors are put in the stocks. CELEBRATION. An event usually following a check from home, and resulting in general satisfaction. Syn., A feed . COLLEGE. Four years-sometimes less, often more-spent in seclusion amidst chaperones and rules. Syn., Simmons. a Trix E q.1 21S AUTOGRAPHS A all 1 f if f 1 I ff!fQ'v,f,V6ioVQ264Z ,fm Zi -v' ' 3 x,2!2.'fS-JnffllLaYC:4.xfv'p,f-,, 74 .134,,,,,4 ez 6 if f SLU ' TQ14, 'L4'7'i,1 37, Llflf .., -- ?J-'-11--'W fy '7 af, ,dst N - fm-Xwm MV AN MMx - , X + L , j'12:'f s-lytfif LegIr,A 1f47kL,?-XM, QM' - 604, sw Zig! eff' 54, 97 -Jf50101,Z?Z 7?fZAff'0Q'V fm ife,vf1zJ fJ2.,fk94nML '? 1-x if ,Oh 14,,QT,, fc' 'L' H 'P 1? ,,.l,f- ' if 4 ' '.' K i L V0 fy .Wil I, 1 ,J VL 11 wg., i!! 4,-,Mu , ' C2'.9fl,ge6-L 3d7 02,1 9fff6!wZ,J1f, EZZZXQ WZ vital wg M M' W , W 7 ' KJ ' Q LV? jyfl -,,. 6g!,.,y 1 :ff-flzg-X 4 fbi- ?fYP!VJWf!l4!Q J 1. Q. Vw,H,q,dAf.,1j5,,b,gl ala,-ll,.bx sk' A P N. ' - . . J'ff'1L . Q, . Q51-fmmlkmi. A , A+62mA5gql:'SX,,uXbNmbxXm5,,Xg 8,, L,7f1Lw. L45 f ig? ,,, A A-Ai -.UN KWWAFW-,, f4'-V'4x 'X' Ol- x A 3'5oQDB.,,yU,,,4U-yv,0.l,Q,!l1x Cgkaxu AUTGGRAPI-IS JaZaQ,Za,e. in - ' we. ffgwfcffff ll kffvr-,0f1J..4,,,, I l L1 A Uy,:-:RMU f 62.XxIf9l95w Cb0',, 022 ' 014 Wwtivnlmmklt 'gQ ,.,x,,,',. . .XXV ,uf-.A 7- 5 ,-laLpA.LW,J4n!,,.fwz,,5m.. 'lVfff-- pM-AQM ,fpwwwfam W .1 Q' A ' 3 174,92 3l V ' K, 'J 'H-Y H--4 Tf'b7' Q1 A 1 A f i iffy.-do-Y 4 ,I ,!LiJ '7 J k wb V ,., 'J if 'fm X mmf ., i,w M 1, -fi-.J'y-y . . 1 -'- '. f , 2X 'ALHQ -4.-- UMR -I I? f,l',,,3,7,SJ'1-vg..,,,,,,,..,.Qr, 6- J U Q xx Q. AM Q X4 A M41 1 '.,, fn-1 '-4-1....,..,,L 7 V f mf 9f20JZZ6L.M, GMM fa' My 'W W 77 ' J f ' ,- f I ' I , 1,1 , X 1' N S-W ' H I, V , I6 'Q ?!' 0. H uV4,cfyf,L,gtj 11197 . fMme,iff4 CZ' Q Qffdf-f' .44 3 3' 9 x J ' , fi M Mwwam, F4 ff' . 'f P'-'VJ , J 5 ,: K,AA41O'd U, ffl fl Siwws H Maw 11+ ,JJQMMN ,Ja 9 , . , 1 ,,f'f1.-4,-'Tj-1 I .ffffgfgz J-fa.ffifQ' fi!fl ,lLZl-L5 Z3 yfw V, ,ff , 1 'dm' J-'! A .. V . fx, 'X J AUTOGRAPHS 67 feftf0cL?f ' f' 437 ,livrj f2QfLaCq,, W Tuff' v L 92' ' gl' L- - 14.A.n,x4.4M4,'1, LI Lk. 4 ., , , U A U. '24, X ,,:j i :da l I1 1 I N SAA. ' frm, Vdmqwb f J 7 JM . H ma QQMQDQA v' GU,,gy4fo,C5 NLM ,yan , ' I if I X KJ .nf O f Q , f-N Q xy WQJJMHW dlffffaw M Q vm ff ,gm M . . N. ' X J A sjlly, -fx 'N E ,Q .f f VYYY ,x N- . X. -.ff . X ,I . HJ f'-71, 6 AUTOGRAPHS V7 'f2!i'lI'j,f'- xzflliiiiftvxmflllliiillffrr- m:1'Iquv:::f-'X-:::'Iliii'!r1-f' N::!Iliiif :::l '-l!!'lIIllll'fI5 'xllllllllff Krffnjilgtl '-1!ii f3lSI!lIIli 1 , . 1 -.1 I 1 1' 'x 1 1: Nzfjf P If yff' Illini, 7 f 1 ' fq I f fx IV X V- . in . N ll. I I X5 ilii--N' N1.. r'31s1zfI E 'Skill fi' a-5 'N EE aiil'22-IEEE ' !'!'T'f ll I C IQ, ff 9535: f'51:'Ill'!!!W'f:s' HP-'wf !'5!W l!!!!!Fm 'f - W!'!'!lu',fp:1- l!'2'f- Intl, xl. 1 II , II 'flffiiilgffsl iiiif l1?a11?9F22iiIllfS:f1zEf?l3f2:EiL:S2fll,ia2aai eS:2i!lis2aEi1 ls21:,f?lliifiiilllfciw 'gf ' ffl al' ff all ff L. 'll Z 1 X-..Ii, -. 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' iii-w 'xix , Q . ... . - - , .L . , - ' 'L ,f,...L ..- xx '11'-'..:-'.'-.- x- 1 1 gr. i 131715. . - .2L'- .a'11 ' fi-f'1'TJU 1' .7 f',gF:?.':1 1151111 I1 1 1 -X 1 ,',' ,',-1i54: ga? 1 ll x ' .4-'A T.:-.1 n o ...-.11-fm-xx x-.1-I X G 4- sx x 'K v'1:s1,unn: :x: E 'z Tv! ' 5 Di OZ -' fx-xxx bg. ugv In F5911 -X .xxx 0 I. - ... ,-1-he ?....1'i .xl X I 11- - - -: -Til . . , , 'i'fT:-7'-7 '.u'i ..- Iaix E1T-2 fr' ' I: 1? ,' --'T--1-' 'I'-RK: ,1- A w '-f,f Q ...,.f- If,-,gn 1 ,-,-, ......1: x --- - ,. ,-.... i 1 .Ami x x, J ,I -.gp-,-1 I :K '-s ' f'-1'-'-'-'-fx -1. '. -.:-T 1 'xX'?x'-'Iggy in- gr- -.' -.1 .' ,' lf' X1-'lf Q :E-'R 'irs A Q - ....x- 5 I I, qi g,,....:.'-.fqufx , j E ---, - I-v 1 ..q..- I, , L!'1'x 2 ,- 1?-L' X ' JP E11 ll ' ' 1411 1' 11,-:xx , I1 1--.4---nr . , ...-.-Ju:-i -n gms: Q ' . 1. . 'ix-. zmwrxg 3 -:S-E . f ' . Q 1-1.1 1 - .-- . it , , . 1 , A I . 1. 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XX .tix ini, H ll :mai x ,A ull x up , X- I X111-Ll1x -X -19.-.-2:1 I-,,,' 52 ' '7 1 ggu-vi ,J,'.An,-xy , ,I N xx ,' X 'IAN' R 5 P fill!! . I - -HK! 1 ahp. I -an-1 I1 V45 M L-xii 'Q L Q'-'T 11:33:11 A' 1 1nu1n'35'f1'1'gr'5?P1',- ,Y I Il-S11 f-:'1'.:s1.- -- , - , ,1- A-imma! ff-czumsz 'w --- xv wfgxif x - 1 BBW!-Q1 vamfgzxi-Z x x1 nl,-.-,,g1, 1, .Q X 'ex 1350-X F, I x 1 X f X i llx v-1 '-x 'x x '7unu--Av N -X -'msn - J , .ZXX AANX :tram x x. 4 1 'x'x X-15335 X, 'X 1-!'.7,g xx vx. x,'Z.'Y,X Y N' NN 122' IA.-xx M- X NN 1. ' 1 l x ggxxlix?-Ynnrx N5-N s Cx 21:22, Nxg XNCGFJ-q -' X N N . sax' 'm ' If X -I X -?yuI1L.4 xxxwyix xxx iwnz A x . -.Q-eff. . 1511 .1 fifth-11' .1 1' umixxv I -'n L' ' 1' ' N, I' m A xx 1 1' unui r11.'ClunU A11 :ravi 172' - Emi 4-'I I-I' - L I - - 1'-m X ' -1- v .A muy- ,,-A -qu... M- lui. lnxmr x41 ftrrmtf .11 xunir 11 ima ' 'fm' ' 1 -N 11 I A' 111-rg 11 Jx trial: ll lirwnv 1' ' 5557 f 4 1 ll-vin Wim-1-qw, . I K I!-A ..1,fv11.my1,,11u-qvg 11 -...U , - X , x , M-I E511 1.f11ru1 11. 1 vi. . - - irq- x x1 - x v-un'-rm x i lax ...-31X ,Clk ,GLX .' A 'X -'-x 1' .-u .T'x'iv-Q NTS I XX ,na 4,-.1 xx xxupu-n1xx Q-mv:-xnxx tllnlxixv N111mn.1xx xlnllatxx El IIIRJ- 'll Anrlre's .,.,.,.4....... Armstrong Transfer Co. ..,. . Auto Vacuum Freezer Co.. . . . Boston Evening Transcript .... Boston Wholesale Millinery Co Bridges, A. T. .......... . Brunswick Shoppe ..,. Bullerwell. C. D. .... . Carman's Shoe Shop .... Churchill .........,... Cobb, Bates K Yerxa Co.. Cox Sons Sz Vining Co.. . . Craftsman Studio ..... . Crahan Engraving Co.. . . Ditson. Oliver Co.. , . . Durgin. Park K Co. ..... . Eagle Printing K Binding Co. ..... . Employers' Liability Assurance Corp., , . Fisk Teachers' Agency. . . . Gingerbread Shop ..... Hathaway, A. .,.. . . Hayden Costume Co.. . . Houghton-Gorney Co.. . Huyler's ..,. ,,.. . . . Ipswich Hosiery Co.. . lNDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page 14- 19 15 -Q 16 13 13 -l- 13 ll Q S 10 li -L 8 5 17 7 7 3 9 Q0 2 I6 Kimball, Gilman K Co. Loew's State Theatre. . Loose-Yviles Biscuit Co. Lovell 8: Covel Co.. . . . Macy, B, F. ..... . Merrymount Press. . . Morandi-Proctor Co., . M urray s .........,..., Neopolitan Ice Cream C Office Appliance Co.. . . Pierce, S. ...... , Rhodes Brothers Co.. . Scott. Frances Gooch. , 0. .... . Selwin Theatre ......,.. Shattuck Sz Jones, Inc.. Slack. Mrs. H. Carleton, Smith Brothers ......... Solov-Hinds Co.. . . Somerset Hotel. , , Staples Coal Co.. , , . , State Street Trust Co ..,. Wadswortlfs ....... . Ward Baking Co.. . . . YYeston-Thurston Co.. . Whiting Milk Co.. , .. Page 3 17 19 ll 14 9 18 ll 16 1-L 12 7 13 ll 7 ll 3 17 13 18 17 12 -L 9 16 To ihe Epicurcan Task-- with its keen appreciation of the joys of the table, we offer a varied and remark- ably comprehensive line of staple and Fancy Groceries, Fine Teas and Cofeeg, Bakery Prodaefs from our own ovens, of exceptional purity, with the tastiness that marks the touch of the Master Baker. too made under our own roof from the finest materials with scrupulous care, And a complete line of imported and domestic CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO. COBB, BATES 8: YERXA CO. 55 SUMMER ST. 87 CAUSEWAY ST. 6-8 FANEUII.. HALL SQUARE Also Malden, Salem, Taunton and Fall River ' W hai happened - ioclay? DeliCl0uS This question is best answered Candles in the columns lce Cream Sodas of the Luncheon and Afternoon Tea Bostofl Q Evening I46 Tremont Street 200 Boylston Street Boston Qlibz Simmons Qtlalenhar Sept. 14.-Registration-questions-babelg Seniors wear their caps awry, .Iuniors hunt elusive Freshmen 5 Sophs, sophisticated, sigh. Sept. 18.-Freshmen flock to t.he Refectory, rules and speeches there to hea1'. Are introduced to our Dorm Council, that body of respect and fear. Sept. 19.-Upper classmen take the Freshies to the first dance of the year. They find that even without men-folks, dances may be full of cheer. Sept. 21.-Sloaty, tired of climbing stair-ways, stops at three instead of four. Marcia, sound in peaceful slumber, is rudely wakened from her snore. Sept. 30,-In the p. m. many gather for a party in the hall, Given by the Student Government, Ha Hne time was enjoyed by all. In the eve., to warm the Refeetory, gather many Seniors stern. Clf you do but glance at Sun Dial, full particulars you'Il learn.7 Oct. 3.-Occasion ne'er to be forgotten! No one to government was late, Bob Lynch, from a youthful Happer, now is changed to woman's state. Oct. tj.-Mr. Clive, well known to Simmons, speaks at our Dramatic tea. MIC Show comes off in the evening, upsetting the Refectory. Oct. 12.-Holiday. NVe all are thankful that Columbus sailed the blue. Rich ones spend their money freely, and us poor ones spend it, too. Oct. 1-1.-Simmons Camp Fire Girls so peppy, give a dance,-a big affair! If you don't believe this statement, ask the maidens who were there! Oct. 211-Dramatic Club now has a meeting, open to the motley crowd. Miss Larrimore, star in Nice People , proves to us that she ain't proud . Klmball, Gllman 81 Co. I37 Milk Street, Boston T A. Hathaway Co., Managers, Boston Department INCORPORATED North British 8: Mercantile C t d Insurance Co. Ltd., of London arpen ers an and Edinburg ' Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Q '! SMITH BROTHERS ALBERT P. SMITH, Proprietor GILBERT O. EATON, Manager Z Butter, Cheese and Eggs and 4 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Established 1841 82 Charles Street, Boston Tcl. Haymarket 1279 Telephone Richmond I647 Sole Receivers of RANDOLPH CREAMERY 3 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 E3 The mos! comprehensive Music Store in lhe Easl OLIVER DITSON COMPANY 1 78-1 79 Tremont Street, BosToN I0 THE WORI.,D'S FIRST PERFECT WHITE BREAD :-: A Super-Loaf of Bread and Milk Plus Vitamins, Mineral Nutrients and Balanced Proteins :-: WARD'S AN REC.. U. s. PAT. oFF. A ALL-AROUND MEAL IN FOOD VITOVIIVI BREAD ,TSELF The Key lo Heallh Ward Baking Company - - Cambridge, IVIass. C. D. BULLERWELL Telephone Richmond 731-732 F. IVI. SCOBORIA C. D. Bullerwell 81 Company Wholesale Fruit and Produce o o . - --' 'lk 'Iwi 7 New Faneuil I-Iall Market Norlh Side BOSTON, MASS. -I- Wg! ww , 6 sg f Q! S 'Q AWS. 6 ' A SM- A me J' ' xx S ' -WWF' EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING CG. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR S C H O O L S A N D COLLEGES I-Ixcff FlatirGII Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book , fw Qfcz'f2cz'f2 E2g7CZ'Q?I2g C5 ssfszzavsg P11010 ENGRAVING 55'5Sf2'iS?f51 U .5OZ:'1fE'f2ang61 Place, PFOQIQ-QQCG, - wK Hafft011es for College Pfork Plates For This Book Yverc Blade By Us Rhodes Brothers Company G l 70 Massachusetts Ave., Boston I0-I The Gingerbread Shop l 72 Tremont Street roceries, Provisions and Fish 'Gtr Luncheon and Tea - - Telephone Back Bay 4500 Over the Deerfoot Farm l Harvard Sq., Brookline Telephone Brookline 2040 Store Oct. 21.e1926 is married, to bold 1924. All the college hopes their future will be full of fun galore. Oct. 23.-Rumors of the ghastly ghost walk quite upset our life so tameg Juniors stalk about like Sherloeks, clad as for a foot-ball game. Oct. 25 -Ghosts tthey really are the Sophomoresj finally parade around, Much relief on part of Juniors, tired now of playing hound . Oct. 31 wHallowe'en Y. W. party's staged in students' room and gym, Pris and Mike show how he won her , doughnuts eaten with much vim. Nov. 1.-Convocation. Suffering Seniors now are put in choking stocks, Hats go slipping, sliding, reeling, as down the aisle the long line walks. Nov. 3.iUnforgettahle date is this one-Simmons blossoms forth in styleg The Fashion Showfgood music, dancing, models swaying down the aisle. Nov. 4 -Moorhead wins the tennis tournament, with Tommy very close behind. Nov. 5.-W e give a tea for college grads-the grads are very hard to find! Nov. 9.-Mr. MacDonald speaks in North Hall, on the mess in the Near East, Exits soon are over-crowded-over eighty there at least! Nov. 17-18-Freshmen, Sophs, and haughty Juniors do their best on these two days: Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Dramatic Club presents these classes in three most charming one-act plays. .-Sophomores, to show their spirit, a card party for Endowment give. .-Much suit.-cases crowd the corridors. VV e start for home-we breathe-we LIVE! Dec. 4.-Tea for the Dramatic members is helpful to dispel the gloom, Cast of Jewett's Beggars Opera is entertained in students' room. THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY Everett O, Fisk Sz Co., Props. k M AI El UC OHCS HC Boston, Mass., l20 Boylston Street , N Y k, N. Y., 225 F'fth A Syigcugd, N. Y., 402 Dillaye Biiiiildlfng F I S I-I Philadelphia. Pa., l420 Chestnut Street Pittsburgh, Pa., 549 Union Arcade Of All Kin.51s Birmingham, Ala., 809 Title Building Kansas City, Mo., IOZO McGee Street . Chicago, Ill., 28 E. Jackson Boulevard Faneull Market Portland, Ore., 604 Journal Building Berkeley, Cal., Zl 61 Shattuck Avenue Los Angeles, Cal., 5l0 Spring Street I , ,f 51 -'I ,mg 3 -1 , ESTABLISHED I B74 Durgin, Park 81 Company Marko! Dining Rooms QM 30 North Market and 3I Clinton Streets BOSTON, MASS. Openfrom 5 A. M. to 7 P. M. vu . f':-,Tb ' 1. 1 :T.'.: 4, flu- fl! ' .cr I lr , WS . CQX SONS gl VINING Makers of CAPS and oowws I X +1 . . . . 1-'13 53 , Pulplt, Cholr and Judlclal Robes A4 o x, -i Makers to Simmons College . ' Best Quality and Vvorkmanship Moderate Prices 131-1 33 EAST 23rd ST. NEW YORK S 1898 1923 Don't Gamble! Eliminate Chance! Buy of Weston-Thurston Company Dealers in Choice Meats of All Kinds Fresh, Smoked and Corned Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Canned Goods STALLS 20-22-24, NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephones: Richmond 52I and 540 Q.. 1- n, HAYDEN COSTUME CO- J. M. VINE Theatrical Goods Coslumcs for the AMATEUR STAGE. OPERAS, PACEANTS. MASQUERADES, ETC. 786 Washington St. BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hollis St. Tel. Beach 3l45 Ejiab. 1893 W IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIN ll!! K I FW 'I' HYQQQQEE' n In mn I . 'wg 53 , sl' 4 355 52252 'Q '- .i.,.,.....u.'42Th1: .V ., A invigm m 5: 4 llllulll I l lITII1TIml ' D. B. UPDIKE dine Hjertpmuunt IDWSS 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE SIMMONS COLLEGE BULLETIN, Ei-T' THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING fffc. f5'c. GPC.. Ojfiffrf and Stmlmt: U Simmanf College are izmvitm' to fuixit the Pruf, ojvpoxite the South Smtfon, Hamm 9 A Everything in Photographic Portraiture raftsman Status Qt Cltuplep Qquare 9 Photographic Portraiture The name 'Ye Craftsman Studio' is a guarantee of service and satisfaction OUR PHOTOGRAPH ER 'YQYAEEEXE E E I Q :Q E M':W,!L !aL'1'zL!LW.A 'lL 1 7.4 .3 .8 .. .A f?5Ql5Wl3W3U6',L'.Ll.E',.PlUCf'XW1.a,L.Ei fi .2 I1 E ' E ' E2 gl 5 S Q E gl A Q in E y ' M 'J Q F A P ' Q . ,ii 6 ig I L, ' 5 5. , VC-I N v QI 'E Eelepbune 561 Boylston Street Back Nap 7040 iBnstun, mass. mt MTM F' I m m mt t m-M V - Fm-M R r E E E Q 5,29 2.9 mrmxvrrmmmigqrxwi 10 Luncheon Confections 9 Mrs. I-I. Carleton Slack BOYLSTONV s1'. TA LIN T . A BIFJSTSSNON Teacher of VOICE French Bon Fancy Ices Bonnieres and Cakes Dew. T.-Lords and Indies entertain us in their sumptuous manor hall: The b:J:1r's head, cider, und plum pudding are enjoyed by one and ull. Der-. 9.ASuppIies of 4-ough-drops, eoexr-cola, cheese, and coffee are laid in, In 1JI'CIJlLI'tlftIOII for exmn week, which all too soon is to begin. Der-. II-15.-Gloom unspeakable, furious study, tenseness and mueh mental stming There's but one bright spat Z1-glCLI.1DII1gftl12lf we'II soon be home again. Jann. 1,fNew Ye:1r's Day we celebrate by coming back to hooks and grind, Evening finds us rather weary, silent, grim, and low in mind. Jam. 3.-On this date is poor Ann Driscoll given one of Futc's hard knoeksg From our midst she's rudely lumished, for bringing from home the ehic-ken-pox. Compliments of E gi-ltISlfTu1r?:ejlEi2EE Fred E.. Wright, Manager The Home of Fashionable Playgocrs' THE BIGGEST NEW YORK SUCCESSES OF THE CUR- RENT SEASON WILL BE PRESENTED AT THIS IN- TIIVIATE PLAYHOUSE DUR- ING TI-IE SEASON OF 1923-4 Special Consideration to Simmons College Theatre Parties Q nga: -., NEW CREATION ll THE SUPREME ACHIEVEIVIENT TP IN CHOCOLATES '5' H2 ' It is-area 1 9 at Jan. 5.7S0I1iOl'SlIlf'C'i to vote unfl argue on stiitistivs for tht- KIIV. ,-Ximielni-1-:iiisc-, strainpgeto tc-ll it, no two seein to think :tlikf-Y -lain. 12.f'l'ef'li win:-s here to give its r-onf't-rtg thr- lit-fs-1-torv lr vrowflv-tl ft I-rg .Xfter the r'oni'ert there is ilnnwing on our .szfmfilli Iii-lk-1-tory floor. Jun. 15.-Seniors sign for Fztvulty Pairtv-frienrlships lining ln' :t single struwg An extra squad of niountefl polif-einen is eullt-tl in Tu eiit'o1-ve the law. .lnn. 1T.fStuclent Goveriunent starts group inc-etingzs-fin e:u'h iwmiii 15 or so Heziteilly clisr-nss snr-h questions us, State f-liilms-yr,-s'?'i or State 1-liil,N-,,.,!A' Jann. lg.-Lll31'LIl'y Seniors gn to P1'ovif,lenCe, visiting lllJl'11I'lf'S ln' the st-meg Foot-surf-, we:'u'3', vow they firmly tn uvoitl :tll suf'h f'verinoi'r-. Jun. 19,-Spanish Club gives at play lin Spnnishl that its Ll.llt.lll'Ilf't itIlf'llIIllTF. Eight p. in. sees the Refer-tory fixt-rl up for the Mass. Vluli rlqnim-. Jain. 31-Feb. 2.-A nice, lung trip is taken hy lille ffirls :incl college ffriulsg r- :- They visit Sp1'inf,5fielcl. Holyoke, Hainp-also the .Xniherst lmls. Felt. N.-On this clay before the Big Duv, Sinnnons with the of-t-an vit,-s. Mureelled waves appear. :incl ripple. dizzilv, lmeforo our eyes. Fell. 9.-Simmons' dorms are quite clesertecl, the Soinersetis the plan-e to lie. Morey Penrl gives us his jazziest, syn:-opntetl inelofly, Felt. 13.-The guy Hotel St. Valentine opens wide its rlnorg 'Tis soon with dressy faenlty, and Seniors eruwcled iff-r. Ilelt. 16.-A convert now is given, under the Instriic-tm s Clulv, Attended luv the students. and the people of the Hula. Felt. 17.-Sophoinores, 'inidst cleeonitions of the purple and the white, Meet for their Faunous Luneheon-hiippiness is nt its height. WADSWO RT I-l'S 84l BEACON STREET, BOSTON Makers of Fine Candies and Frozen Dainties Calering For All Occasions TELEPHONE BACK BAY 7890 or S429 1 9'-'C 92,9 51,161 tvvmgl ts 1 few East 6 PERF UMERY and Toilet Articles The Largest and Most Complete Line in New England CONFECTIONERY Selected for its Superior Quality from the best special ty manufacturers in each line Price Lis! Sen! on .-lpplicalion S. S. PIERCE CO. Boston. Mass. GREETINGS This is the Brunswick Shoppes friendly call on you, and we want you to come to see us. You're almost sure to meet some of your friends at Mid-day, Tea-time, or the Supper hour in the Shoppe. CHOICE CANDIES, CARDS AND FAVORS . B Il Sl f f Brunswzchf Shoppe Oyefariendff U CARMANS Specialty Shoe Shop, Inc. I62 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. HOSIERY Tel. Beach 57153 Frances Gooch Scott I-IA IRDRESSER Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Chiropocly PERMANENT WAVING Room IO, Pierce Block 1352 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner BROOKLINE, MASS. Phone Brookline 6563 A. T. Bridges Co., Inc. Pre-:servers of Fresh Fruits 78 Portland Street, BOSTON Telephone Haymarket 577 HGTELS ERSET Commonwealth Avenue and Charlesgate East I-Iotel is specially equipped for serving afternoon teas, dinners, arranging for wedding receptions and private dancing parties FQ For booklet and prices apply to Frank C. I-Iall, Manager Apartments by the day, month or year European Plan Telephones: 3609 Back Bay, 5879 Back Bay B. F. MACY CHURCHILL I, O , House Furnishings G1-,CVIUD Bathroom Furnishings, Fireplace Fittings 8vC:,:IJ5FLL':5EST' 410 Boylston Street fNear Berkeley Streetj BOSTON, MASS. Arlington Subway Station, Berkeley Street Exit V X , :ZX I . QQ . . s ' ' 'M 5 - ,,, H Q V3 4. ... ' 'Q if by , .. L :- .,,eaa' . f ' :- . ,, ,- -Q f , - Q. -fe 1 A . . , -if f' X. 5 J ,P fi., . ' ., - . , Q59 - in -' 7 . ' VY ..- 1 - P we A LM .x Y . 1 W.. 3, , . Q75 ..- K ,if--, .. ' f sw S' lg 2, Q Yr f - . ,z ' vgg kg: X, :E .lv , . , 'if' ' 1 . ,,,5,2,: .i I mf. Fl, K qw , Nfl - - 'i ' fav i '11 W J 9 i:5X Cii'fin .P 'i9'Y i1!.i.1-.f ' 'L v -sf .m g H- 1 -fff 1- fl . V i- -uf:g,3.,3, ff , 2 fig: fr -K-w-'a.AwQ.E1f5 Qe Q-ff tk., ,, Q ,. ' Agf,'g5?ii9vf:f i .5ffxQ'2:Sgi'55 2 'Q , GTV, -Yr-vf4.'f5' 595 li-aw-.. W 4-55 fx :sg 1 wie . ' f fi'- N f fn 9 . .' , Q , . yi.: X '- Af- rv..-. ,. 3: ,f, 5-sfxg, '- -,' r -1-. . wg--' ,uf . gwM..:k-3- V c 1 Q. if-f r fir A A 521 3 ' Feb. 13.-Startliiig posters of the Tech show now :ippeur about the plziee, MIC Board has czireflllly utilized every foot of unfilled spur-e. Feb. 21.-Now :ire chosen from the athletes-lmiwny, skinny, large, or small CAfter much talk and discussionl the class teams for lmslcetluill. Feb. 22.3.4 few long years or so ago, little Georgie c-:une to earth, And we enjoy this holiday, :uid rejoice in Georgie's birth. . . PERMANENT HAIR WAVING Reliable Typewriters D'P'0maf,n's2:..:zim2.25,' Sl a Curl-Steaming or Oil Process-Sl a Curl All makes fl5l5 up, P , . Terms 355 monthly gf 11 Typewriters Rented, 3 months S5 up Shampooing Clipping Facial . Hifi?-Tgntilglg , - --- air oos The Office Appliance Co. Mamcm S Etc. Devonshire Sffecf, N 234BB8yg5fI955Ig,eeg A N D R E Tel. 5::Ir:1B?6i3790 H- ,.M!A.V.lA!Z4 V AMAUAMAWRMAMBLW - QSQQX K Ga i IE Cream Delicious Ice Cream-H lVlake it yourself in the Auto Vacuum Freezer No work or worry, nothing to get out of order. Makes smooth, pure cream, clean ancl wholesome. just the thing for any occasion---luncheons, part- ies, auto ricles, outings, etc. Made in iwo sizes 2 quart, price 35.00-4 quart, price 38.00 Iieezf , A fly if Wcuumh i i oo.i co or,roro if ii Forwarding charges all paid i' ,f 'AIC A recipe book by Marion Harris Neil with each freezer 'M im? i l vmimwv Feb Feb Feb Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar 'IN 0 . I ' ' K ., V f 1 -' - I A -Q mm: X A X + Qs . ,i ' W ,ms - -- V ' sewfmsy , sf av. 6514.2 - .. xx X, we-Wt,sgg,gQA,A ' - ' ' - - - ' , - i X4 WI xJi.N'Xc5-N 'f' ' . ' 1: V' 1, wg- H 536273, -' i ' 1- -2 wi5:.. - ' ' 7 p 2:1 ' A Il - '-S-.sax ,, fn ' K ' if li -h ZS ' ' r -. Simmons Glee Club gives its concert, with its usual great sueeess That always brings its members and directors happiness. -.lunior-Alumnae conference beginneth on this dayg Much alumnae rushing 'rouncl, with Juniors in the way! Seniors show they're growing older,+'25 makes them look slowg Freshies mal-ze them all seem forty years of age, or so. ..-o.-Here we have dr:unatie's week-end, with attendant joy and pain! Ac-tors, freed now from rehearsals, wouldnt mind the grind again. Tech Show seats for sale on all sicles,-lieetie efforts towards this end. Prudent folk begin to studyg note-books seem not foes, but friends. One last fling before those exams come and crush us all to earthy Tech Show gets applause. Of audience-and proceeds-what a dearth! Last aeacleniie graves have been dug,-few, we hope, must lie therein. MIC is banished to the printersg-the Board goes home to bed,- Amen! l5 Auto Vacuum Freezer Co 220 West 42nd Street New York City Boston Wholesale lVlillinery Company Trimmed, l-Iats Veilings Untrimmed I-Iats Flowers and Trimmings A Discount of 1012, is Extended to Simmons College Siudents Blake Building, Third Floor 59 TEMPLE PLACE at Washington Street Ice Cream We respectfully invite inquiries for Fancy Individual lces, Melon Molds with Whipped Cream, andfruil Centres, elc., cic. Special attention given to all orders for Dances, Anniversaries and Church Socials. We respectfully solicit your next order. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM CO. Tel. University-7460 CAMBRIDGE Quality Service Courlcsy UIFQSWUQIHJ HQSUEIRY Br Men Women and Cfpifdren In Silkx, rllcrcerizvrl, IVool and Coitorz Beautiful, Dept-nrlublc, Economic-:il IAAIVRENCE S: CO., Selling .-lgunfs. Boston :incl New York Ipswich llills, Ipswich, Mass, Look for the Whiiing Trade Mark on Your Milk and Cream Bottles It ls Your Guarantee of Quality and Service The Whiting delivery service brings to your door every morning the cumulative work of a thor- oughly trained and dependable milk organization, Clean. Safe, Reliable Milk. Cream. and Butter cannot be produced and handled by good inten- tions alone-the value of a good intention depends on its intelligent application ----- WHITINC-'S SERVICE is the result ofa purpose to produce and market the highest quality Milk and Milk Products successfully carried out - - That our efforts have been appreciated is evi- denced by our steadily increasing list of customers The more you know about milk. the more you will appreciate the high character of the Whiting Supply ------- We shall appreciate an opportunity of discussing with you the merits of our goods and service in detail ------- Write or telephone our office for booklets and advertising literature, or apply to any Whiting salesman ------- WHITING MILK COMPANIES DoR. 2100 cl-IAS. 1100 UNI, 10286 SOLOV-HINDS CO. Tailoreal Suits a n cl Go w n s 352 Boylston Street -- -- Boston Telephone BACK BAY 396 p Q- In ::. I A N ews fee -- ' ' -V N. .- - -Aw, R, - 3 l ,. . 1' e. I ., 3 . , In . t g q .:, A . 2 A Q els-f ,.' , .- . if ' 5' I' .1 V S LIBERALLY PATRONIZED BY THE STUDENT BODY LOEW'S STATE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CONTINUOUS I P. M. TO II P. M. 'Q . FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Q EVERY SUN DAY VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN FEATURES Two Banking Oflices in the Back Bay COPLEY SQUARE BRANCH 58l Boylston Street MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BRANCH Cor. Massachusetts Ave. and Boylston St. Slate Street Erust Company Main Ojice 33 State Street Safe Deposit Vaults in all Ojfices Any of our three offices may be usecl by depositors Member Federal Reserve System The Employers, Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd. or LONDON The Original and Leading Liability lnsuran C mpany in the World Workmen's Compensation, Liability, Accident, Disability, Fidelity, Surety, Burglary, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Insurance Providing Absolute Protection and Uncquallcd Service Samuel ApplCtOI1, United States Manager l32 Water Street, Boston ,G Q n ' f 1' - . ff' 1 rv QUALITY SERVICE Compliments of Staples Coal Company A 75 '. -can -'I' Qt of Boston PA M fd! NE : S 13 f-Am 'fT QI N W, ij aw ' O fi F - 3Ctf3,fVrQ:nm Compliments of 40 Central Street 3Dl-RMNMBTJFT BIEQCSTU QR- KQQC Boston 86 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 18 '14 9 .. ' ,M ,Y -,494 -X . . .5 swf ,il L ' 5 Al. if 1' If 4 4 if . .wrt ' IW .K ' ' N K N , ,ggfdfrffw ,X 92 asf' S J : 5 if .., 'Y ' 'x iran, v.. . 1.11 '79 x. I ,N il' . , 3 at I v. 'S'-'41 3393 sw., QM, A wc. , . , an 1' ,K g - Tarun . , , 4. El 45 -an . fit filafg v .A , -, '- 53:1- f3,si' ,V -Q Jai . gg-ii l I Y, ..,,. . . -Wea! , it , Life - LV! r. 'f' Wise' t Telephone Beach 7400 Armstrong Transfer Sunshine Bi5Cuit5 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 I0 pieces, if students will make arrangements with matrons to combine their orders and notify us in time. General Oflice: 271 Albany Street, Boston Taxi Cab Service af all railroad stations in Boston These fine biscuits ars made in an infinite variety of pleasing flavors, baked under the most ideal conditions Loose -Wiles Biscuit Company Bakers of Sunshine Biscuils 19 it ' Q'-:ff'f g .J ' 'W if 1, ', ,.' , 'lg' L v'--A ,giflli his IQBMAII' W t U43 ,, '.1 -44 A Message to the Heart J , fir N' oi' HILE other tokens may please, 'Win ng rl Hatter or gratify the pride, the sweet, simple story of beautiful iphr 4 I Qi9z,1lllIn,'Lh' . -qlffuu 1 Howers never fallS to reach the .II 4 tender side of the human heart. luyigtutlll 2' , Houghton-Gorney Co. 5J1Q3qlngqui' - I I9 Tremont Street, Boston A! the Park Street Church ' ,l QS, X f 1a,.?ai'f fb I 1 Tcl. Hggmarkel 2311 ' qs fr 1 11 5 1 H t l l'lW!H 'a 'mu :1H! fl., rf'aI!lHnt:.u1.,,1l mm ml rll r- ,trt t W ,. ,. , .. ., x ' W F1N1s t, l tp, ,W , ..-. . H . A 2' fic- -' .'sa-i-4321 . 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