Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1924 volume:

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Zlinrrinnrh HE colors have dried on the paletteg the artist has folded his easel. It is done-MICROCOSM, the portrait of our little World. Gay lights of laugh-- ter shade into the gray of sighs, and the tender purple of memories, composite of all the glori- ous days of '24, J W 'sul-rf Y. Un Jane Ennis? Jlllwirk in appreriutinn nf her nital influenrvnurr nur lima, ' an tvarher, fellnm-memhrr, anh frienh, I E112 Qllaan nf 1924 hehiratrn third hunk. Qi- . .1 5,5 'WS , ,il X . 12 -1.. a, 1 1 , 3,4 'Q .ggi .Q w 4 .F x. 3 - 21. fi ra ez, 5 -, :Q , if-'f ZFX 4 L 51' 'fra I i , X . -gm U '- -if ,M , c ,. .7-E., . if 1 A My-1 ,Ja ,,, -: Ll, ' 5,3 G w .. vi- s 4 ' L ,. 'Al -44 ' 'SE img fi '-Mi W V-n , E s A S, ,-.. 4, 1 I x ' - 1 ' if .- - - . .., . ,in . ' 1, A 7' ' 'P .', '. , ',1',1 , - M Q , - , 1 ew . . . . A J ,811 , N4 Y is-,. x :Ly . f 44, 1' . . w- - , in A . V .lu ,.- .I t .,,. I4 1 ., . ,tx -A r 1 'A , 1 X Q- - 1 .r . in . .E ,. 1 ug: .re '- 'EF x A 1 5 'F' Q V 1 , 5 x .N .. 'z . 1 1 En illlg Gilman nf 1524 OU are soon going out into a chaotic World, the problems of which you must help to solve. It is my ho-pe that you may have gained , , through yourassociationgw-ith Simmons College something that ' . llll l ,-'willnlaflce yoiifrfiindful of your responsibilities and thoughtful as 'asfresourcefull ythefassumingf of them. J - os - . . v, . . . - V' .. ,'-'N - -- V lv w '- H ff 2 T'ol'trbe afeonstructivlel force inthe amidst of disintegrat'ing influences your life-cmlust bef,,Well-ordered, rational and Wholesome,-that is, it must be a lifefof principle. To achieve this, in turn, there must be the self-discipline without which every effort toward progress becomes futile. With discipline of yourself you may conquer the World. Your college years should have begun to teach you what you must inevitably learn-that the education of the will is necessary for all right living, and that the existence that is carried about by every wind of fashionable doctine is useless to itself and to others. Strive then for the educated Will, that you may face life bravely, calm and unafraid in the midst of changing circumstances. You Will find that it simplifies our ,complex modern existence, and helps us to find happiness in the feW.fund'amental things which are really necessary for our well-being. fha.. MCUNTENT ll Administration, Officers of 12 Advertising Section . . . 233 Alumnae, Officers of .... 45 Presidents of Simmons College Clubs 45 Athletics ...... . 181 Class of 1924 . 47 Class of 1925 ,. . 127 Class of 1926 . . 133 Class of 1927 . . 139 College Graduates . . 145 Commencement . 209 Corporation . 10 Council . 11 Dramatics . . 171 Engagements ...... . 148 Faculty ........ 15 Department of Biology and Public Health . 34 Department of Chemistry . . . 36 Department of Economics . 40 Department of Education . 39 Department of English 26 Department of Fine Arts . . 29 Department of History . . 30 Department of Modern Languages 28 Department of Physical Training . 43 Department of Physics . . 38 Department of Psychology .' 35 Foreword Q . . . 5 Former Members of the Class of 1924 . . 124 1924 CONTENTS Former Presidents of the Class of 1924 . . 122 Honorary Members of the Class of 1924 . 50 Junior Prom .... A . 207 Maqua . . 161 Microchaos . 221 Minstrel Show . . 206 Musical Clubs . . 175 Organizations . . . . 149 Academy, The . . . . 156 Christian Science Society . . 163 Conference Committee . 154 Dormitory Committee . 153 Ellen Richards Club . . 157 Endowment Board . . 155 Home Economics Club . 169 Menorah Society . . 165 Microcosm Board . 167 Mic Show . . 170 Newman Club . . . 164 ' Press Board . . . 159 Simmons College Review . . 166 Simmons News . . . 168 State Clubs ' . . 158 Student Forum . . . '. 159 Student Government . . 151 Unitarian Club . . 162 Y. W. C. A. . . 160 Statistics . .. 211 Sundiale . . . 195 Technical Courses I Household Economics . 18 Library Science . . 24 Prince School . . . 44 Public Health Nursing . 41 School of Social Work . , 31 Secretarial Studies . . 21 To My Class of 1924 . 7 Track Song . . , 179 Unclassified Students , 147 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Uhr Qlnrpnratinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston, President HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn, Treasurer JOHN WASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., Milton, Clerk SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Lincoln HORATIO APPLETON LAMB, A.B., Milton GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARION MCGREGOR NOYES, A.M., Boston GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B., Brookline ROBERT TREAT PAINE, 2d, A.B., Brookline MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Brookline JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge GEORGE HALL BURNETT, A.B., Southborough CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton ,JOHN RUSSELL MAOOMBER, A.M., Framingham MARJORIE ELMES DRAPER, S.B., Canton GUY WILBUR CURRIER, Boston GEORGE WADE MITTON, Brookline FRANCES BANKS SIMMONS, S.B., Cambridge JANE DEPEYSTER WEBQSTER, Newton ANNA AUGUSTA KLOSS, S.B., Boston GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Wellesley, Assistant Clerk 10 JOHN W. BARTOL 1924 ADMINISTRATION MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS Uhr Glnunril MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Chairman Acting De-an, SARA H. STITES Assistant Acting Dean, JANE LOUISE MESICK CHARLES G. AMES JOHN S. AMES GEORGE M. BAKER HENRY E. BOTHFELD JEFFREY R. BRACKETT ROLLIN H. BROWN, JOHN T. BRYANT GEORGE H. BURNETT GEORGE D. BURRAGE AUGUSTUS HEMENWAY MRS MRS ROBERT HOMANS MRS. WILLIAM HOOPER MRS IRA R. KENT MISS ANNA A. KLOSS MRS. HORATIO A. LAMB MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE MISS MADELEINE LAWRENCE MRS. HENRY LEFAVOUR MRS. LOUIS K. LIGGETT MRS ROBERT T. PAINE, 2d MISS HESTER CUNNINGHAM MRS. HARVEY CUSHING MRS. STEPHEN B. DAVOL MISS ROSE L. DEXTER MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS PAUL A. DRAPER CARL DREYFUS SYDNEY DREYFUS GEORGE H. ELLIS MISS DOROTHY FORBES MRS MRS MRS MRS. BENJAMIN I. GILMAN EDWIN F. GREENE HENRY I. HARRIMAN J ULIAN W. HELBURN MISS FRANCES R. MORSE MISS GRACE NICHOLS MISS MARION MCG. NOYES M RS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS JAMES H. ROPES HENRY B. SAWYER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK ALBERT D. SIMMONS FREDERICK M. STONE JAMES J. STORROW EDWIN S. WEBSTER BARRETT WENDELL MISS MARY E. WILLIAMS 11 THE MICROCOSM . 1924 Qbffirrrz nf Ahminintratinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., President SARA HENRY STITES, PH.D., Acting Dean ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., LITT.D., Dean of the Graduate Division JANE LOUISE MESICK, PH.D., Assistant Dean MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B., Dean of the School of Social Work, and Librarian of the Social Service Library VIOLA BEATRICE BAILEY, Assistant to the Bursar ELEANOR WADE BOWKER, S.B., Assistant to the Secretary CERES BRADSHAW, Matron of College House I HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, Assistant in Simmons Co-o1oera- tive Store ALMA ESTES BROWNE, S.B., Assistant in Social Service Library MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Assistant to the President MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, Assistant to the Director of Dorrni- P tories ' MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Library Science EMILY ALICE DAY, Cashier KATHERINE GERTRUDE DEVINE, Ojjice Secretary, Prince School MARY SANFORD DITTMER, Matron of College House RUTH PIERCE DODGE, Assistant to the Director of the Dorrnitories JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, S.B., B.L.B., Librarian CLARA MINERVA ENOS, Director of Dorinitories ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Assistant to the Dean ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, House Superintendent ' LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Bursar' MARGARET MUNRO GRIMSHAW,'A.B., S.B., Registrar MARGARET ALOUISE HART, 0177166 ASS'lSlfUfI'L?f ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, S.B., A.B., Assistant Librarian HILDA HOUSTON, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Social Work N ' NELLIE MAUD HOYT, Matron of College House MARION ELIZABETH KEATING, Secretary to the Director of the Prince School . 12 1924 ADMINISTRATICN MARJORIE SAFFORD LEACH, A.B., Assistant to the Recorder HELENA MCFARLIN, Assistant to the House Superintendent RUTH ELLEN PARKER, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Household Econoniics BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, Assistant Director of the Dorinitories MURIEL DORIS POTTER, S.B., Assistant in the Social Seroice Library BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Assistant House Superintendent HANS WOLDO RABE, A.B., Manager of the Simmons Co-operative Store FLORENCE MARION ROSS, S.B., Assistant House Superintendent AMY ESTHER SOHWAMB, A.B., S.B., Cataloguer DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Secretary ELIZABETH KELTON SMITH, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar GERTRUDE ALICE STEER, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar DARTHEA HEBARD TRICKEY, A.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Public Health Nursing IRMA ADDIE TWISDEN, SLB., Business Manager of the Simmons College Review i MAJORIE LEE WALLIS, . S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Secretarial Studies ESTHER HAMLIN WHITE, Assistant to the Bursar 13 '5 7 V K in !1 x Z G 5: 1' 2 , 1 'EI . A , + EH Y 1 l Y E , 5 r ' A I I -J 1 1 1 h J .7 I in , .,,.-- ' gn IX U 5 E i 'ilk- +1- -qi, -X P -4- ill.. xi S -v -.. 1,1 5,24 'll I' hd: 11- Q-glib - I 'Q' R! 1 ' WN' X - f ax A 'T S4 N 1 X if -- -'.. . k, ' Q 2 J 1 11,1VJUWNWVEFIHYHHWIIHMIMHnlgmlflmPMN. . V Q 14 .... ! W..Q1j:-if .8 -.f,j:71j3:YQj-Ty. , if S '-,f. '-12'-.Qjyf ,h-Q13-,.,,l ' 'V M5'-Zzfffiff33i 7,'..3lT,1''-...L w 'Un X li gf in THE MICROCOSMQ 1924 HENRY LEFAVOUR, President. A.B., Williams Col- lege, 1883, Ph.D., Williams College, 1886, LL.D., Williams College, 1902, Tufts College, 1905, Additional Course, University of Berlin. Formerly: Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor and Dean, Williams College, President of Simmons Col- lege from 1902. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams College, Trustee, Boston State Hospital, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow, American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, American Economic Association, American Sociological Association, American Political Science Association, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Chairman of Trus- tees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, St. Botolph Club, Union Club, Uni- versity Club of New York, Boston City Club. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Emefrita.- A.M., Tufts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Di- rector of Training School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y., for seven years Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minne- apolis, Minn., for seven years Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass., for five years member of the Massa- chusetts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons College since its opening in 1902-1920. Societies: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee, Women's City Club ,' Executive Committee of Women's Educational Association, Member of Board of Trus- tees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Ameri- can Home Economics Association, American Sociological Association. Publications: Waymarks for Teachers, Reading, How to Teach It, Stepping Stones to Literature Series fwith C. D. Gilbertj, The Mother Tongue, Lessons in Compo- sition and Rhetoric fwith George L. Kittredge and John H. Gardinerj, With Pencil and Pen, See and Say Series. 16 1924 FACULITY SARA HENRY STITES, Acting Dean. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 18993 A.M., 19005 Ph.D., 1904g Student in Economics, Geography and Ethno- graphy at the Sorbonne, and at the College de France, 1900-19013 University of Leipzig, 1901- 1902. Also: Professor of Economics. JANE LOUISE MESICK, Assistant Dean. A.B Mount Holyoke Colle-ge, 19093 A.M., Columbia University, 1913, Ph.D., Columbia University 1921. - Also: Instructor in English and Ethics. 1 17 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Efnrhniral, Qlnurnvn ihnuavhnlh Ernuumirn ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Professor of Dietetics and Director of the School of H oasehold Economics. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903. Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken, 1903- 1904: Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-1908: Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910- 1914. Societies: Sigma Xi: Association of University Women: Association of-the Women of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: American Home Economics Association: National Vocational Education Association: New Eng- land Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges: President of American Home Economics Association. Publications: Some Peculiarities of the Proteolytic Activity of the Pappain fwith L. B, Mendelb : The Erepsin of the Cabbage. ULA M. DOW, Associate Professor of Foods, in charge of the Division of Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905: M.S., Columbia University, 1913: Additional Courses at the Framingham. Normal School, 1905-1906. Q - Formerly: Instructor at Kansas 'State Agricultural College, 1906-1914: Head of the Department of Domestic Science- at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914: Assist- ant Professor of Cookery, 1915-1920. Societies: Phi Kappa Phi chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association: National Educational Association: American Child Hygiene Association. ELLA JOSEPHINE SPOONER, Associate Professor of Clothing, in charge of the Division of Clothing. Graduate of Framingham Normal School: Harvard Summer School, 1898 and 1913-1914: Simmons College, 1905- 1906: Columbia Summer School, 1909 and 1911. Formerly: Instructor, Perkins Institute for the Blind: Private Teaching, Boston Trade School for Girls, Andover Guild Evening Classes: Andover Guild Summer School, 1908 and 1910. ' Societies: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics As- sociation: National Vocational Education Association: Alumnae Council of Framing- ham Normal School. Publication: Revision of Hapgood's School N eedlework. .18 1924 FACULTY 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.: Teacher, School of Housekeep- ing, Boston. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association: Massachuse-tts Home Economics Association. Publication: Experiments and Recipes in Cookery I, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of Institutional Manage- ment, in charge of the Division of Institutional Management. Superin- tendent of Dorinitories. ' BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Special Instructor in Institutional Management. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, Instructor in Clothing. A.B., Wellesley College,- 1916g B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Formerly: Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. Societies: New England Home Economics Association, Worcester: Welle-sley Club: Wellesley College Alumnae Association. FLORENCE ROXANA FERGUSON, Instructor in Foods. A.B., University of Illinois, 1916. Formerly: Instructor at Greensboro College for Women, Greensboro, N. C., 1918-19215 Instructor in Annawan High School, Annawan, Ill., 1917-1918. Society: American,Home Economics Association. I J OSEPHINE DELL LAFORGE, Instructor in Design. Graduate Western Nor- mal College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1918g Graduate New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York City, 1921: Post Graduate Work, Summer, 1921: Art Institute, Chicago, Summer 1923. Formerly: Art Instructor, Elizabeth Junior High School, Elizabeth, N. J. Society: Eastern Arts Association. DR. ARTHUR BATES LYON, Special Lecturer on Child Care. A.B., Amherst, 19125 Harvard Medical, 1916. Formerly: House Officer, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1916-1917: Medical Corps, United States Army, 1918-1919: Assistant Resident Physician Hospital of the Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Research, N. Y., 1918-1920: Assistant in Medicine, Har- vard Medical School, 1920-1922: Assistant in Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School 1921-19243 Children's Medical Out Patient Department, Massachusetts General Hos- pital, 192.0-1924: Consulting Pediatrician to Anna Jaques Hospital, Newburyport, Mass. ' 5 Societies: Member, Massachusetts Medical Society: Fellow, American Medical Asso- ciation, Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Omega Alpha. Publications: Author or joint author of several articles in several medical journals. 19 THE MICROCOSM 1924 FLORENCE MARION ROSS, Special Instructor in Institutional Management and Assistant House Superintendent of The Simmons' College Dormi- tories. S.B., Simmons College, 1916. EMILY UPTON BISSELL, Special Instructor in Foods and Dietetics. North Adams Normal School, 19183 B.S., Simmons College, 1922. Formerly: Instructor of Cooking, Newton Schools. Societies: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association. 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 Bedford, Mass.: Demonstratorg Teacher and Lecturer on Home Economics subjects in the Y. W. C. A. of New Haven, Charge of the housekeeping at the Vermont Sanitarium, Pittsford, Vermont 3 Social service at Hale House, Boston: Teacher of Home Economics and Parish Worker for the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Hinghamg charge of Ho-usehold Management Department at the Garland School of Home Making in Boston: Home Economics Lec- turer and Associate Director of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District 3 at present, Budget Service Director, Home Savings Bank 3 Administrative Director, Garland School. ' Societies: State Chairman, Home Economics Committee, Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs: Chairman Neighborhood Kitchen Committee, Cathedral Church of St. Paul. Publications: Marketing and Housework Manual and Spending the Family Income, Magazine articles on Budget Making for the Home and pamphlet on same for the War . Savings Division. - CAROLINE H. WILSON, Instructor in Millinerg and Clothing. B.S., Sim- mons College, 1919. , Formerly: Teacher of Home Economics, Nasson Institute, Springvale, Maine, 1919- 19213 Instructor in Clothing, State Normal School, Framingham, Massachusetts, 1921- 1922. 1 Society: New England Home Economics Association. RUTH MACGREGORY, Assistant in Foods. B.S., Simmons College, 1921. Societies: Massachusetts Home Economics Association 5 New England Home Economics Association: American Home Economics Association. Z0 1924 FACULTY Svvrreiarial Stnhivs EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Professor of Secre- tarial Studies and Director of the School of Secretarial Studies. A.M., Temple University, 19033 Ph.D., Temple University, 1907g Special Work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark University. Two years at Amherst College. ' , Formerly: Stenographer in a business house, Secretary to President Conwell, Temple Universityg Professor of Psy- chology, Temple Universityg Director of School of Busi- ness, Temple University. D - e Publications: Hyyonotisnz., 19023 Shorthand Dictation Eoc- ercises, 1909, Expert Typiewriting fco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritzl, 1912, Busi- ness Speller, 19133 Essentials of Expert Tiypewriting leo-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craigj, 19193 New Shorthand Dictation Exercises fassisted by Robert M. Gayl, 1922. - . Societies: Delta Upsilong Vice-President Alumni Association of Temple Universityg Ex-President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Associationg Chairman of the Committee of Standardization, National Shorthand Reporters' Association. T GERTRUDE WILLISTON CRAIG, Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies. Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Formerly: Secretary, President National Biscuit Com- pany, Secretary, Advertising Manager Review of Re- viewsg Secretary, Commercial Department of the American Book Company. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, ciationg Co-author Essentials of Expert Typevsfritingg National Federation of Commercial Schools, 21 New England High School Commercial Teachers' Asso- THE MICROCOSM 1924 WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Associate Professor of Accountancy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, A.M., Harvard University, 1896. Formerly: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-1896, Volkmann School, Boston, 1896-1909, English High, Providence, R. I., 1909-1918. CLARA FRANCES SYKES, Assistant Professor of Business Methods. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1905, B.S., Simmons, 1913. Formerly: Assistant Principal High School, Examination and Certification of Teach- ers, State Board of Education, Connecticut, Registrar, Rhode Island Normal School, Providence, Secretary, Home Economics Department, Cornell University, Assistant Professor, School of Business, University of Minnesota. Societies: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kiappa, Gamma Epsilon Pi, American Economic Association. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. J ENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Societies: Simmons College Academy, New England High School Commercial Teach- ers' Association. FLORA MCKENZIE JACOBS, Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Simmons Col- lege, 1909 to 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. Publication: Graduate Editor, Simmons College Review. Societies: Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Vassar Col- lege, 1902, S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Formerly: Instructor in Mathematics, St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. , EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Well- esley College, 1911, S.B., Simmons College, 1918. Society: College Club. CARITA BERYL HUNTER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts- town, New Jersey, 1919-1920. 22 -.-- nn 1924 FACULTY HELEN REBECCA OAKES, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1920. EDNA OTILLIA LUNDSTROM, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Sargent School, 1913-19143 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 Hacken- sack High School, Hackensack, N. J., 1921-1922. FREDERICK GEORGE NICHOLS, Lecturer in Commercial Law. Genesee Wes- leyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., Rochester Busini-iss Institute, Teacher- training Department, Rochester, N. Y., Special Law Courses, University of Michigan. - ' Formerly: Head Commercial Department, Montpelier.Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1899- 1902Q Principal Commercial Department, The Martin School, Pittsburg, Pa., 1902- 19035 Head Commercial Department, High School, Schenectady, N. Y., 1903-19053 Director Commercial Education, Rochester, N. Y., 1905-1910 and 1912-19183 Director Commercial Education, Ne-w York State Educational Department, Albany, N. Y., 1910-19123 Chief Commercial Education Service, Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation, Washington, D. C., 1918-19213 Director Commercial Education, State Depart- ment of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa., 1921-19223 at present Associate Professor of Education Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. Publications: Elementary Bookkeeping Exercises for Class Drillg Co-author: Brief Course in Commercial Law 3 Principles of Bookkeeping and Firm Accountsg First Les- sons in Business 3 Editor Commercial Department, National Vocational Education Magazine. Societies: National Commercial Teachers' Federation3 Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association lPresident 19215 3 National Society for Vocational Education QVice-presi- dent for Commercial Education, 1920-19221 3 National Education Association. MARTHA LOUISE DEWEY, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1922. VIOLA GRACE ENGLER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1922. EMILY MONROE SAMPSON, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1923. 23 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Eihrarg Svrivnre . JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Professor of Li- brary Science, and Director of the School of Library Science. S.B., University of Cincin- nati, Ohio, 1895, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1907. Formerly: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant, Cincin- nati Public Library, Instructor in Library Science, Sim- mons College, Director of the Drexel Institute Library School, and Librarian ofthe Drexel Institute, Teache-r New York City. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, University of Cincinnati Alumni Association, American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Association of American Library ' Schools, New York State Library School Association, Women's City Club, Boston, College Club, Boston, American Association of University Women. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, Assistant Professor of Library Science. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University. Formerly: Editorial Assistant and Assistant Librarian, California Academy of Sciences, Chief Cataloguer, San Francisco Public Library, Instructor Library School of New York Public Library, Instructor New York State Library School. Societies: American Literary Association, Association of American Library Schools, California State Library Association, New York State Library Association. HARRIET EMMA HOWE, Assistant Professor of Library Science. B.L.S., University of Illinois, 1902. A ' Formerly: Member of University of Illinois Library Staff, 1902-1904, Instructor, Uni- versity of Illinois Library School, 1904-1906, Director, University of Washington Sum- mer Library School, 1905 and 1906, Head Cataloguer and Instructor in Summer Li- brary School, University of Iowa, 1906-1910, Head Cataloguer Minneapolis Public Library, 1910-1913, Director University of Iowa Summer Library School, 1914-1915 and 1917, Assistant Professor of Library Science Western Reserve University, 1913- 1917 , Instructor in Cataloguing Columbia University July and August, 1920, Depart- mental Representative Library Economy Courses Columbia University, July and August, 1921, 1922, and 1923. Societies: American Library Association, Special Libraries Association, Massachusetts Library Club, University of Illinois Library School Association, Boston Special Li- braries Association, American Association of University Women, Women's City Club, Boston, League of Women Voters, Harvard University Graduate Education Club. .24 of Library Economy, Washington Irving High School, 1924 , FACULTY ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Assistant Professor of Library Science and As- sistant Librarian. A.B., Smith College: S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Library: Assistant Librarian, Smith College Library. Societies: American Library Associationg Massachusetts Library Club: College Club, Boston: Special Libraries Associationof Boston. FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Assistant Professor of Library Science. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1896: B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. Formerly: Reference Librarian and Classifier, Haverhill 'Public Library, 1903-1915 3 Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Societies: Sigma- Theta Chi: American Library Association: Massachusetts Library Club: Boston Special Libraries Associationg Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association: College -Club, Boston. ELIZABETH KNAPP, Lecturer on Library Work with Children. B.L., Lake Erie College, 1900: Simmons One Year Course, 1904 3 Simmons B.S., 1911. ' Formerly: Librarian of Sewickly Public Library, Sewickly, Pa.: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh: Chief of Children's Department, Public Library, Detroit. MARY PROCTOR, Assistant in Library Science. A.B., Vassar College, 1922. Societies: Associate Alumnae Vassar College: Junior League, , 25 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Arahrmir Glnnravz Evpartment nf English ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Professor of English and Dean of the Graduate Division. A.B., Poly- technic 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: Boston University Summer Session: 1921-1922, Exten- sion Lecturer, Courses for Teachers, Boston University. Societies: Association of English Teachers of New England: English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. Publications: Contributor to various magazines and reviews: and to Atlantic Classics, 2d series, etc.: Writing Through Reading: Fact, Fancy, and Opinion. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Vassar College: A.M., Wesleyan University. Formerly: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Va.: Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, 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 Smith's 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 Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Amherst College, 1902: A. M., Harvard Col- lege, 1904. Formerly: Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Sunday Do- cent, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Societies: Appalachain Mountain Club: Boston City Club: Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Beta. Kappa: New England Public Speaking and Oral English Conference, Member of Executive Committee, 1921-1923: Administration Editor of the Simmons College Re- VIGW. X , Publications: Notes on the New England Short OU: Narcissus Plays Distinguished in M oolern Language Notes. 26 1912-1916, Johns Hopkins Summer School: 1920-1921, 1924 FACULTY IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Assistant Professor of English. A.M., Radcliie Col- lege, 1904. BARBARA MURRAY HOWE, Instructor in English. Graduate of Oxford University, England: A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor at Wheaton College, 1914-1915 3 Eastern Illinois State Normal School, 1915-1916. ' JANE GAY DODGE, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliie College, 1904: A.M., University of California, 1914. Formerly: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-1913: Vassar College, 1914-1919: University of California Summer Session, 1917. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. ' ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliie College, 1904: A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. al. i...-,,g,e- IQ' MIRIAM ALICE FRANC, Instructor in English. A.B., Goucher College, 1915 3 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916: Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1918. Formerly: Instructor in English, Alfred University Summer School, 1916-1917: In- structor in English, University of Illinois, 1918-1920. Publication: Isben in England. JANE LOUISE MESICK, Instructor in English and Ethics. A.B., Mount . Holyoke College, 1909: A.M., Columbia University, 1915. Ph.D., Colum- bia University, 1921. Formerly: Head of Department of English, Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio: Instruc- tor in English, Wells College. Societies: Modern Language Association: Twentieth Century Club: English-Speaking Union. Publication: The English Traveller in America, 1785-1835, ALBAN BERTRAM 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 De- partment, 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: English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. Publications: English Literature in the Nineteenth Centurfyg Representative American Poems: Editions of Hamlet, Midsummer Night's Dream, Julius Caesar, A Tale of Two Citiecs, The Cloister and the Hearth, Tom Brown's Schooldays, Efoangelin.e, The Sketch Boo . 27 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Evpartmrnt nf Hinhrrn language mnmanrv ifmnguagen emh Germanl . REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Professor of Ro- mance Languages and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Bow- doin College. Additional Courses: Johns Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Francaise. . Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin College: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.. Publications: Editor of L'Infant Espion and Other Stories. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Modern Language Association: Salon Francais de Boston: En- gineers' Club: Club Espagnol: The Academy. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET, fBrevet Superieurl , Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.M., Radcliffe College: College of Mont- beliard, France. A ' . Formerly: Instructor, Wellesley College. HANS WOLDO RABE, Assistant Professor in German. A.B., c. l., Harvard University: Graduate Work at Harvard, 1911, 1913-1916. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. Societies: Modern Language Association: Harvard Club. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University. of Idaho, 1909: A.M., Radcliie College, 1912: University of Paris: Guilde International: University of Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908: Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., 1910-1911: Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911- 1912. Publications: Articles in The Nation-The Position of Romain Rollandg In Defence of Romain Rolland: Stories by Contemporary French N ofvelists. Societies: Modern Language Association of America: Gamma Phi Beta: American W0men's Overseas League: Radcliffe Club. 28 1924 FACULTY RUTH LANSING, Assistant Professor in Romance Languages. A.B., 1908: A.M., 1909: Ph.D., 1914, Radcliffe College: Additional Courses, Junta para ampliacion de estudios, Madrid, 1919 fcertificadol. Formerly: Assistant Professor, Wells College: Smith College: Linguist at War Office. Publications: Articles in Poet-Lore, Publications of Modern Language Association. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa: Modern Humanities Research Association. GRETCHEN TODD STARCK, Special Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., Smith, 19133 1913-1915, Madrid, Spain, Junta para ampliacion de estudios lcertificadol 3 1915-1916, Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr 3 1919-1921: Student for Ph.D., Columbia University. Formerly: Instructor in Spanish, Smith College, 1916-1919: Instructor, Columbia Uni- versity. ' ,Q A O ----- ---- . , If U Publication: Zaragueta. '-'I--f'-7 4.-if I I - f t '44-. LJ D.,-,,.sff l Bvpariment nf Zllinv Aria BLANCHE LEONARD MORSE, Lecturer on the Appreciation of Art. A.B., Smith College, 1892. Interior Decorator. Formerly: Assistant at the A. M. Sacker School of Design. ELEANOR MANNING, Instructor in Architecture. S.B., Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Architect in firm of Lois L. Howe and Manning. 29 THE MICROCOSM 19211 Brpartmvni nf lgiatnrg HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Professor of History. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., 1900, A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1912. Formerly: Instructor in University of Mexico, 1897-1898, Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899-1901, Brook- lyn Latin School, 1901-1902, Pueblo High School, 1904- 1908, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Ameri- can Historical Association, New England History Teach- l ers' Association. NORMAN MACDONALD, Assistant Professor 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, Appalachian Club. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Instructor in History. A.B., Occidental College, California, 1906, A.M., Harvard University, 1914, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1923. A V-iii-7l - . Formerly: Professor of History and Government, St. John's University, Shanghai, China, 1906-1919, Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1920-1921, Harvard Uni- versity, 1919-1920. . 1 Society: Harvard Liberal Club. MERLE EUGENE CURTI, A.B., Harvard University, 1920, A.M., Harvard University, 1921. Formerly: Instructor in History, Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, Edward Austin Fellow, Harvard University. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, Harvard Liberal Club, Kappa Gamma Xi. . Publications: Articles in The Historical Outlook. 30 s 1924 FACULTY Svrhnnl nf Snrial mark EVA W. WHITE, Acting Director of School of Social Work. P Formerly: Assistant Secretary Associated Charities, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908-1909, 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, 1912-15, Director of the Extended Use of the Public Schools, City of Boston, 1914- 18, Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-15, Lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, 1917-22. Societies: National Conference of Social Work, Massa- chusetts Conference of Social Work, Playground Asso- R ciation of America, Cosmopolitan Club of New York. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Professor of Social Economy, Emeritus. PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR, Instructor in Sociology. MARGARET WITHINGTON, Dean of the School of Social Work, Librarian of the Social Service Libra-ry. Formerly: Assistant Librarian of the Social Service Library, 1920-22, Instructor in Library' Science, 1922-23. ' Societies: Chairman of the Membership Committee of the Special Libraries Associa- tion of Boston, Vice-President of the Simmons Club of Boston, Member of the Ameri- can Library Association and the Alumnae Association of Simmons College. IDA MAUD CANNON, Special Instructor in Sociology. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and Country Hospital, St. Paul, 1898, Graduate Boston School for Social Workers, 1907. p Societies: Ex-President of American Association of Hospital and Social Workers, Ex-Chief of Service Bureau in Hospital Social Work, American Hospital Association. Publication: Social Work in Hospitals, published by Russell Sage Foundation, 1913-23. KATHARINE DAVIS HARDWICK, Special Instructor in Social Economy. S.B., Boston. University, 1907, Director Field Service, American Red Cross, New England Division. A Formerly: Boston Associated Charities. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of Social Workers. 31 ' THE MICROCOSM 1924 BERNICE M. CANNON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1902: M.A., University of Minnesota, 1904: B.S., Simmons College, 1913. Formerly: Instructor in History and Civics in the Calumet High School, Calumet, Michigan. Societies: American Society of Political and Social Science: American Economic Asso- ciation: Taylor Society: National Vocational Educational Associations: National Con- ference of Social Workers, Publications: Articles in the publications of the National Vocational Educational Asso- ciation: Article in Careers for Women on Work of the Educational Director. ' HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Instructor in Social Economy. Boston University Law School. Formerly: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1896-98: Member of Massachusetts Senate, 1899: Member, State Commission on Probation, and Trustee of the Wrentham State School. O Societies: National Conference of Social Work: Massachusetts Conference of Social Work: Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene: National Committee for Mental Hygiene. MABEL R. WILSON, Special Instructor in Social Economy. Simmons College: A.B., Radcliffe: Instructor in Modern Social Problems, Training School of the Children's Hospital, Boston: Director of Social Service, Children's Hospital, Boston. . Formerly: Medical Social Worker, Boston Dispensary: Boston City Hospital: Psycho- pathic Hospital: Field Supervisor, American Red Cross. Societies: Member of Executive Committee, American Association of Hospital Social Workers: Executive Committee, New England Division of Hospital Social Workers: Executive Committee of Boston Council of Social Agencies: Executive Committee of Boston Association for the Prevention and Relief of Cardiac Disease: Nursing and Field Work Committee, Community Health Association. Publications: Social Treatment of Children with Cardiac Disease, Hospital Social Seru- ice, 1921-iii-2: Uutline of Training in Field Work, Hospital Social Service, 1921- iii-469. - RICHARD CLARKE CABOT, Special Instructor in Social Economy. A.B., M.D., Harvard. I Formerly: Visiting Physician, Channing House, 1895-98: Physician to out-patients, Massachusetts General Hospital: Assistant Visiting Physician :' Chief of Medical Staff, 1912-21: Assistant, 1899-1903: Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School: Lec- turer, Philosophy: Professor Josiah Royce's Harvard Seminary Course in Logic, 32 1924 FACULTY 1903-04: Professor of Social Ethics, Harvard University: Consulting Physician, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, to N. E. Hospital, and to School for Girls: Major, U. S. A. M. R. C., 1917-18: Lt, Colonel, 1919. Societies: Association American Physicians: Massachusetts Medical Society: Boston Society Medical Sciences: Economic Club: Director Boston Children's Aid Society: Public School Association. Publications: Clinical Examination of the Blood: Serum Diagnosis of Disease : Physi- cal Diagnosis: Case Histories in Medicine 5 Social Service and the Art of Healing: Differential Diagnosis: What Men Live By g Laymen's Handbook of Medicine: Re- wards and Training of a Physician: Social Work. KATHARINE P. HEWINS, Special Instructor in Social Economy. General Secretary, The Church Home Society, 1913-23. Q Formerly: Deputy Superintendent, Division Child Guardianship: Department of Public Welfare: District Secretary, Family Welfare Society, Boston: Chairman Boston Chap- ter of American Association of Social Workers: Monday Evening Club: President of the Inter-City Conference on Illegitimacy. MAURICE HEXTER, A.M., Special Instructor in Social Economy. WADE WRIGHT, Special Instructor in Social Economy. M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1914: B.Sc., University of Pittsburgh, 1910: Instructor in Industrial Medicine, Harvard School of Public Health: Head of the Industrial Clinic, Massachusetts General Hospital. I VVILDA CLAIRE STRONG PECK, Special Instructor in Sociology. X K K .NNSA-.slid - I . ' -' . I' s 3 i 33 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Bmpartmrnt nf Einlngg ani! Health CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, Associate Professor of Biology anal Public H eatlh. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, Additional Courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-1912, Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue Uni- versity, 1912-1914. Societies: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Fellow, American Public Health Association, American Bacteriologists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Massachusetts Board of Health Association, Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Boston Bacteriological Society, Executive- Com- mittee and Director, Boston Chapter American Red Cross. HOWARD ELROY HAMLIN, Assistant Professor of Physiology. S.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1913, A.M., Haryard, 1915. Formerly: Instructor in Physiology, Simmons, 1915-1917, Assistant Professor of Bi- ology, Middlebury College, 1917-1918, Acting Head of Department, 1920-1921, Assist- ant Professor of Physiology, Sargent School of Physical Education, Instructor in Anatomy and Applied Anatomy, Harvard Summer School. Societies: American Association for Advancement of Science, National Geographical Society, American Social Hygiene Association, New England Botanical Club. CAROLINE MAUDE HOLT, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Wellesley College, Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Formerly: Instructor in Biology, Wellesle-y College. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Associa- tion of Anatomists, The Genetics Society of the United States of America, Publications: , Journal of Comparative N eurology, Journal of M orphology. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Assistant Professor of Public Health. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Formerly: Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Department of Public Health. . CATHERINE DEWEY J ONES, Instructor in Biology and Pablio Health. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1918, Harvard Technology School of Public Health, 1919-1920. ' 34 -3- - 1924 FEACULTY MARY MARGARET MARVIN, Instructor in Biology and Nursing. R.N., School for Nurses, University of Minnesota, 1912, B.S., Columbia University, and Diploma in Teaching, Teachers' College, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Instructor, Vassar Training Camp, 1918, Instructor, Lakeside Hospital Training School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1919-1921. LOIS WILBUR, Instructor in Biology. Ph.B., Brown University, 1921. Formerly: Bacteriologist, Rhode Island Hospital Laboratory. MADELEINE PARKER GRANT, Special Assistant in Biology. B.S., Simmons College, Graduate Student, Harvard Medical School, Woods Hole, Rad- cliHe College. Formerly: Assistant Bacteriologist at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 5 Resident Bac- teriologist, St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Instructor in Zoology at Mount Holyoke College. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Biology and. Public Health, Lecturer on Was- sermann Technique. B.S., Harvard, 1905, M.D., Harvard, 1912. LILY O. BURBANK, M.D., Special Lecturer. MABEL AUSTIN SOUTHARD, M.D., Special Lecturer. A. WARREN STEARNS, M.D., Special Lecturer. Bvpartmrnt nf lgagrhnlngg HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1921. Formerly: Instructor in Psychology, The Pennsylvania State College, 1914-15, Teach- ing Assistant and Research Student, Psychological Laboratory, University of Penn- sylvania, 1912-1914, State Psychologist, Lincoln State School and Colony, State of Illinois, 1915-1917, Chief Psychologist, Division of the Criminologist and the Insti- tute for Juvenile Research, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, Summer Quarter, 1920, The Illinois State School of Psychiatric Nursing, and The Massachu- setts General Hospital, Consulting Psychologist, Mooseheart, Mooseheart, Ill. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science, Institute for Crim- inal Law and Criminology, American Association of University Professors, and World Alliance for International Friendship. ' Publications: Clinical Studies of Atypical Children , The Illinois Commitment Law for the Feeble-Minded, Tests for Clerical Employees. 35 -7 --f -f -1 - THE MICROCOSM 1924 Evparimrni nf Glhvmiatrg y KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK, Professor of Chem- istry anol 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 Eocpansion of Gases, Salinity of Sea Water, Laboratory Exercises in Inorganic Chemis- try. Societies: Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. GORHAM WALLER HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Har- vard, 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 Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard Univer- sity, 1908-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913, Assistant Professor from 1914. Publication: Flo-ating Equilibrium. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa fHarvardJ, American Chemical Society, Executive Com- mittee of N. E. Section of A. C. S., American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Harvard Chemists, Harvard Technology Physical Chemical Society, American Associations of University Professors, Harvard Liberal Club, N. E. Association of Chemistry Teachers. FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1911, Additional Courses at Harvard Medical School. Formerly: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assist- ant Analytic Division of Food and Drugs, Massachusetts State Department of Health. Society: American Chemical Society. A 36 1924 FACULTY LOUISE AGATHA GIBLIN, Instructor iii Chemistry. S.B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital. RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, Iristructor irz, Chemistry. B.S., Harvard Univer- sity, 1919. Formerly: Private Tutor. MARION FRANCES MCCANN, Instructor in Chemistry. S.B., Simmons, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospitalg Medical Chemist, New Eng.- land Deaconess Hospital. A Society: Simmons College Academy. WILMA MUNT,iInstmwtor iii Chemistry. B.S., Simmons, 1921. Formerly: Instructor of Chemistry and Mathematics, Maryland College for Women. 37 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Evparimvnt nf Hhgairs f - LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Professor of Physics. A.M., Ph.D., Washington and Lee University: A.M., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University 5 Assistant in Physics, Harvard Univer- sity 3 'Professor of Physics, Westminster. Societies: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences: American Association for Advancement of Science: American Physical Society: Eastern Associa- tion of Physics Teachers: Phi Beta Kappa: Societe Francaise de Physique: National Research Council Com- mittee. Publications: Thornpson Eject, Hail Eyfect, Nernst Ef- fect, Leduc Effect, Ettingshaussen Effect in Soft Iron, Thermo-Elec rio Heterogeneitay in Alloys, etc., Disintegration of the Atufminimn Ca- thode Galfvanornagnetic and Thermo-magnetic Effects ! ' ' ' B, i v' V V .4 J ' 6 ,I s n , , ,7u,, ygialli J t,q7,tt1,- tt -Agfdf-4..:, rl.,.,f-44,1 4 I LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, Assistant Professor in Physics. A.B., Colby: A.M., Harvard: Graduate Work at Harvard University. . Formerly: Principal, Harrington High School, Maine. Society: Lambda Chi Alpha. A I i.'1fS4'LfL.LLb' i l, Ji LfsfT '-0.11 KENNETH CLARK BALLARD, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Clark College, 1920: Assistant in Clark College Laboratories, 1920. 5 Y ..- , fi H 'V' f LL-1,g,,.,4,.g,l:, N- ' i I-1. L.. Lev., QQALW HAROLD BURTON WHITI'NG, Instructor in Physics. ' S.B., Bates, 1922. Formerly: Assistant in Department of Chemistry at Bates, 1920-1922. LEWIS SWINNERTON COMBES, Instructor in Physics. B.S., Wesleyan, 1921. 0 Formerly: Instructor, Pittsfield High School, 1921-1922. Society: Alpha Chi Rho. 38 1924 FACULTY . Bepartmrnt nf iihuratinn ANTOINETTE ROOF, Assistant Professor in Educa- tion, and Supervisor of Practice. Courses at Teachers' College, 1914-1915. Formerly: Principal Royal Normal College for the Blind. London, 1894-1897, Principal School of Practice, Fram- ingham State Normal School, 1906-1912, Instructor Sim- mons College, 1912-1917, State Leader Urban Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Societies: National Society of Industrial Education, American Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Boston Framingham Club, Bos- ton Women's City Club, Women's Educational and In- dustrial Union. a AMY MARGARET FACKT, Assistant Professor of Vocational Practice. Illinois Woman's College, 1903, B.S., Simmons College, 1912, Columbia University. Director School Industrial Teaching, Simmons College. Formerly: Teacher, Latin and German, High School, Mascoutah, Illinois, Instructor in Foods, Manager of the TEA GARDEN, Boulder, Colo. Societies: American Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Dietetic Associa- tion, National Education Association, Eastern Arts Association, National Association of Deans of Women, Women's City Club, Boston, Boston Simmons Club. MARY CLARA FULTON, Instructor in Education. S.B., Simmons College, 1920. 39 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Bvpartmvnt nf iirnnnmirs I SARA HENRY STITES, Acting Dean, and Professor of Economics. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899 5 A.M., 19005 Ph.D., 1904: Student in Economics, Geography, and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901: Uni- versity of Leipzig, 1901-1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-1912. Societies: American Economic Association: Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association 3 Association of University Women 3 Workingmen's Educational Bureau: Boston Trade Union . College 3 and various social welfare organizations. Publications: Economics of the Iroquois, 19045 One of the authors of Five Hundred Practical Questions 'in Economics, 1916. WILLIAM GEORGE SUTCLIFFE, Instructor in Economics. A.B., University of British Columbia: A.M., Harvard. Formerly: Assistant in History in University of British Columbia. Society: American Economics Society. ORIE BENJAMIN GERIG, Instructor in Economics. A.B., Goshen College, 1917: A.M., University of Illinois, 1921. Formerly: University of Illinois. Society: American Economic Society. 40 1924 FACULTY Bvqzmrtment nf 1Huhlir lhmlth Nursing ANNE HERVEY STRONG, R.N., Director of School- of Public Health Nursing and Professor of Public Health Nursing. A.B., Bryn Mawr Col- lege, 1898, Diploma, Albany Hospital Training School for Nurses, 1916. Formerly: Supervisor and Instructor, Albany Hospital Training School, 1906-1907: Teacher of Mathematics and Latin in the Mary C. Wheeler School, 1907-1914, and Associate Principal, 1913-1914, Instructor in Public Health Nursing, Department of Nursing and Health, Teachers' College, 1914-1916, and Associate, 1919-1920. MARION MCCUNE RICE, R.N., Assistant Professor of Public Health Nurs- ing. A.B., Smith College, 1905, Diploma Pennsylvania Hospital Train- ing School, 1910, S.B., Simmons College, 1921. q Formerly: Head Nurse, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, 1910, Head Nurse, Penn- sylvania Hospital, 1911-1913, Head French War Hospitals, 1915-1919, Director of Nursing and Field Work, Community Health Association, Boston, 1922-1923. MARY BEARD, R.N., Lecturer on Public Health Nursing. Diploma, New York Hospital Training School, 1903. Formerly: Superintendent, Visiting Nurses' Association, Waterbury, Conn., 1904-1909 ,K Assistant, Laboratory of Surgical Pathology, Columbia University, 1910-1911. Societies: Instructive District Nursing Association, General Director, National Organi- zation for Public Health Nursing, Massachusetts State Nurses' Association, National League of Nursing Education, American Nurses' Association. EVANGELINE WILSON YOUNG, M.D., Lecturer on Social Hygiene. Tufts Medical College, 1906. ' Formerly: Director State Wassermann Laboratory, Director Laboratories, Boston Dis- pensary. Societies: American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Association, Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, National Women's Medical Asso- ciation, Medical Women's International Association. ' Publications: Several articles on Wassermann Reaction. 41 THE MICROCOSM 1924 MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION, Lecturer ou Public Health Nursing. A.B., Harvard College, 1902, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1906, C.P.H., Harvard and Technology, School of Public Health, 1914. Formerly: Field Director, Rockefeller Sanitary Commission, State District Health Ofiicer, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, 1915-18, Director Division of Hygiene, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Instructor, School of Public Health, Harvard University. Societies: American Public Health Association, American Child Health Association, American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Society, Massachusetts As- sociation of Boards of Health. Publications: Articles on Various Phases of Public Health. EVELYN LINCOLN COOLIDGE, R.N., Lecturer ort Industrial Nursing. Wal- tham Training School for Nurses, Simmons College School of Public Health Nursing, 1918. Formerly: Head Nurse, Westfield State Sanitorium, Assistant Superintendent, Mil- ford Hospital, Milford, Massachusetts. Societies: Waltham Graduate Nurses' Association, Massachusetts State Nurses' Association, National Organization for Public Health Nursing, Ameri-can Nurses' Association, New England Industrial Nurses' Association, Alumnae, Simmons College School of Public Health Nursing. 42 1924 F.ACULTY Evpartmvnt nf Hhgziral Cflraining FLORENCE S. DIALL, Assistant Professor of Physi- l cat Training. .Graduate of Sargent Normal A School of Physical Educationg Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, De Pauw Uni- versity. Formerly: Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, Ind. 5 Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: American Physical Education Association, Kappa Alpha Theta. i it if f,7,.a4.4 VERDA LEACH, Assistant in Physical Training. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, 1923. Societyzq American Physical Education Association. 1 I K 43 THE MICROCOSM 1924 lHrinrv Svrhnnl nf Ehnratinn fur Starr Svrruirr LUCINDA W. PRINCE, Director, Prince School of Education for Store Service, Director of Edu- cation for the National Retail Dry Goods Association, New York City, N. Y. A.B., Mills College, California, June, 1920, Graduate, Framingham Normal School, Three Years at Wellesley College, Three Months' Study of Vo- cational Schools in Germany, France, Belgium and England. A Formerly: Teacher in the Gilamn School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Teacher in the Haverhill Training School for Teachers. 4 Societies: Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, 47 Workship, Harvard Univer- sity, Women's City Club, Boston, Life Member of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Life Member of the Appalachian Mountain Club of Boston, Gamma Epsilon Pi. SHERRED W. ADAMS, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. B.S., Columbia, 1912. Formerly: Acting Principal, The Oak Lane Country Day School, Philadelphia, Prin- cipal, The Prospect Hill School, Trenton, N. J., 1918. HELEN R. NORTON, Assistant Professor of Store Service Education. A.B., Wellesley College, 1905. ' Formerly: Secretary and Teacher, Miss Haske1l's School, Boston, Educational Di- rector, R. H. White Company. Societies: Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, Boston College Club, Women's City Club of Boston. AMY F. BUCK, Instructor in Store Service Education. A.B., Boston Uni- versity, 1918, Ed.M., Harvard University, 1922. Formerly: Assistant Educational Director, Gilchrist Company, Boston, Mass. Society: Gamma Phi Beta. TYNA HELMAN J ACOBSON, Assistant Professor of Store Service Education. B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1908. Formerly: Assistant in the Latin Department, Mount Holyoke College, Teacher of Latin in the East Providence High School, Rhode Island, Teacher of Latin in the New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass., Instructor in Prince School of Education for Store Service, Director of Service Department of The Lamson Com- pany of Boston. Societies: Women's City Club of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. 44 A 1924 FACULTY Exvrutiur Ifinarh nf The Alumnus Anznriatinn President .......... EMILY E. WOODWARD Vice-President . . . CONSTANCE G. EKSTRAND Honorary Vice-President . . . EVELYN B. SLOAT Corresponding Secretary ....... DORA B. SH-ERBURNE Recording Secretary . . DOROTHY THORNTON QMRS. W. LJ PROUTY Treasurer . . . ...... JENNIE B. WILKINSON f JESSIE CHASE QMRS. MJ EASTHAM Directors . CATHERINE TYLER QMRS. S. FJ JOHNSON GERTRUDE HUSSEY igrwihrntn nf Svimmuna Qlnllvgv Glluha California . . . MARY R. RANDALL QMRS. S. EJ SHEFFEY Connecticut Fairfield County ........ MRS. MAX WATERMAN Hartford . . . MARIANNA LAWRENCE QMRS. E. MJ BALDWIN New Haven . District of Columbia Illinois LILLIAN F. NISBET . .... GERTRUDE F. HUSSEY Chicago . RUTH P. GUILDER Maine Augusta . . ADELINE F. JOHNSON Portland . HELEN PIERCE Massachusetts Boston . . . . MARION A. FITCH Connecticut Valley . ...... DAISY LUDDEN Fitchburg . . ...... ALICE SHEEHAN New Bedford . . . WINNIFRED ASHLEY QMRS. E. MJ HISCOX Worcester County . ..... MARION ROBERTSON Michigan . . . ...... ELIZABETH PUTNAM Minnesota . . ....... MILLICENT HOSMER Nebraska .... MARGUERITE F. HAWLEY KMRS. O. MJ MEYER New Hampshire Southern N. H. lRochesterJ ...... ANNIE E. STUDLEY New Jersey ..... . PAULA MUELLER New York New York City . ...... ELIZABETH WALKER Eastern N. Y. . . HELEN M. DECELLE QMRS. H. SJ TURNER Rochester . . ..... ISABEL A. SCHMITT Western N. Y. . OLGA SCHROEDER Ohio . . . ALICE STEVENS Pennsylvania Centre County ALICE PHILBRICK Philadelphia . MRS. E. N. VOTAVV Pittsburg ALICE H. HALEY Rhode Island . RUTH CUMMINGS f . -NL ,, 1 P E 'F Q z P , V W K r J W i W , W W V 1 IL A 1 i ,F 5 L I I f 1, W K L - J, ....l ki!!- f N1 Z V N MN X A Q IL -l..- . X, 4:56 R9 ,'.,. ' I 5 W.-- .wg L .,.-- - g ' , 1a2ui!.!NmX ,,.,, ,K X . fQk1QQ'mf A f Qfi 22 ' 'XXV-4 , ix?-GY?-f sys ,pie Cf C 1 r, :F N 5 -Sfffttxl v -Nw, 4 X 'nr 'rx's3 'fJ'g x X53 51,11 ' fi XC 5.1 xr! Y' ' X K SX' u-. x.5v,g'5.-I' 4,1 M- A ,, 'M ., WW' 1 ' 'Z I ' ' 'lygiilfffll x - U IX .Xa . - mx Isznlnnslil V... Y I 1924 SENIORS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Household Economics Secretarial . . Library . Social Service Science . . Cheer Leader . CLASS COLORS Yellow arid White Gilman nf 1924 EXECUTIVE BOARD 49 . . MARY CRAIG DOROTHY MCADAMS . ELEANOR RINDGE DOROTHY BARINGER . GRACE FOSTER ALICE STURDEVANT DOROTHY CROCKER ROMOLA THUMITH . EDITH BAYERS LAURA CURRIER CLASS MASOOT White Rabbit THE MICROCOSM 1924 Ennnrarg iillemhrrz DR. ELDRIDGE ' Well read, deeply learned and thoroughly grounded in hidden knowledge. MR. MACDO'NALD Q This most gallant, illustrate and learned gentleman. Mlss MESICK Thy spirit which keeps thee is noble, courageous, high, unmatchablef' 50 1924 SENIORS SYLVIA ACKERMAN Syl, Sylie Though Little, she was fierce. Syl's used to large cities and she's a firm believer in young Ameri- can independence, but since she's come to the large and conservative city of Boston, she's had to curb her wild western ideas. She's nevertheless a hustler, bubb'ing over with plans, helpful hints, always a life saver. Her numerous picnics and feeds are only outnumbered by her frequent trips to North Hall telephone. 1675 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Northern High School. Household Economics. Usher Junior Prom 121, Tech Show Committee 131, Junior- Alumnae Conference Committee' 131, Mic Show 141. ELIZABETH ADAMS . Betty When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake? In trying to find Betty's one ambition we had to compromise on a half dozen or so: she wants to be a dietitian in a hospital, but we often find her at Schrafft's blissfully disregarding Ucalorific value. She may open a tea room in Bangor, Maine! We're certain the morsels she cooks would bring praise from Fannie Farmer! To see Betty dance, swim and skate you wouldn't think she knew a calorie from a paramecium! We're sure she will succeed as mistress of her tea room, unless-oh, well, we can't predict, but often a frat pin holds a world of prophecy in itself. 145 Court Street, Keene, New Hampshire. Keene High School. Household -Economics. Track 111. FLORENCE W. ADAMS F1ossie Thou, in our wonder and astonishment, Hast built thyself a life-long monument. Florence's forte is walking right through and past difiiculties. Anyone who can calmly smile when asked to embark from Newburyport in time to arrive at Boylston Street at 6:30 a. m. is our idea of a 1924 model. To be willing is miraculous, but to smile at the prospect is nothing short of stunning. We feel assured that in Florence's future tea room, when the help Oofail to arrive, or the supplies are snowed in or possibly the janitor goes on a spree, Florence will merely don her stiffest apron and her calmest manner, and make things fly faster herself than the whole force put to- gether could do. ,A 38 Tyng Street, Newburyport, Mass. Household Economics. Hockey 111, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher, Baccalaure- ate 131, Lunch Room Committee 141. 51 THE MICROCOSM 1924 GRACE LINWOOD ALGER What a strange thing is man, and what a stranger is woman. How does she do it? As if an intensively extensive course in Li- brary Science were not enough-she manages to retain sufficient interest and courage to include her Saturdays, too, and take two extra courses at B. U. And she is full of all kinds of enthusiasm from concerts and Simmons, to the intricacies of book7binding machinery and cumulative indexes. West Bridgewater, Mass. West Bridgewater Howard High School. Library. ALICE GERTRUDE ALLEN I tell you, she'll, make her mark. 'Tis said that some girls in college think only of their marks. Put in the singular form, this might apply to Alice. In spite of that fact, however, she has stuck by the Library School, but perhaps her efficient waiting on table for the past three years is a kind of preparatory course for the future, in itself. Leominster, Mass. Holden High School, Holden, Mass. Library. House Chairman 125, Junior Welcoming Committee 132. ELSIE M. ALLEN What's Holyoke's loss is Simmons' gain. Blond hair, big eyes with a twinkle, calm unruifled manner in the face of the innumerable condensed transcripts, ready smile-and the sum total equals Elsie. She's one of the valuable transferred additions to the ranks of '24, and about ninety-nine per cent. of us wish that we,Q might know her better. The other one per cent. are her pals here at college. If you're lucky, you're one of those few. sos High street, west Medford, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial. 52 1924 B f H f SENIORS AMELIA ISABELLA AMERISE Mell The little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. Probably no one will ever know how many of these ,unselfish acts Amelia has performed, for she always does them so quietly. She is so full of fun, with even a bit of deviltry in her, that you might not sus- pect her of so much generosity until you took a good look at those big, sympathetic eyes. And capable--well, when she says, All right, I'll do it, you know it will be done-just right, too. Mell has just one trouble: she finds it absolutely impossible to giggle without a siren ati tachment. That's another one of the things we love about her, though. 193 South Cedar St., Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School. Secretarial. Minstrel Show 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Junior Cor- xlidgmr Committee 135, Business Manager of the Simmons News 4 . FRANCES BAILEY Fran She hath power Cleopatra well might envy. If there is anything on earth that Fran can't do, and do well, we would like to know it. No matter whether it's making hats, designing dresses, dancing, or just doing lessons, she is right there. Even all these things could not keep her busy, so, in between she went to the Mass. General to assist in research work. We're looking to Fran to help spread the fame of '24, and we all know we won't look in vain. 376 West St., Needham Heights, Mass. Needham High School. General Science. Mandolin Club 11, 23. BESSIE S. BAKER , I am sure, care's an enemy to life. Really it is a shame about these day girls-we don't see half enough of them even when they honor us with a one year visit at Pete, as Bes- .'4ie did. We know a few things about her: she can.dribble a ball down the field in hockey, do the latest dances, take any side in an argument, and get good marks from her instructors either from the front row or from the 50c seats! 99 Maple Street, Milton, Mass. Miss McClintock's. Secretarial. 53 J THE MICROCOSM 1924 EVA ALICE BAND My mind to me a kingdom is. We of the dormitories complain of lack of time to study and groan over tests, themes and assignments. Here is a commuter who finds time, in spite of the narrow gauge, to get all A's, or so nearly so that to argue about it is mere quibbling. We thought that, like Samson, per- haps Eva's strength was in her hair, but she bobbed that and still 'the A's roll in. For our own consolation we mutter, Oh, well, it's a gift, but 'way down deep we know it's real BRAINS. 79 Sagamore Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School. Secretarial. Hockey 13, 41, Junior Welcoming Committee 131. DOROTHY R. BARINGER Dot Deebe Nobody ought to have been able to resist her coaxing manner. Deebe is our class treasurer-and incidentally a very strong advo- cate of the U. S. Mail Service. These special deliveries that fly back and forth must make the U. S. Government feel glad they invented that 10 cent stamp. Deebe's a very conscientious worker and quite the most efficient secretary Simmons could wish for in all its graduates. One hears little whispers about June, 1926! We wonder just what is going to happen then. It seems that losing a ring proves the old saying, It isn't the gift that counts, it's the sentiment behind it. 37 Third Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School. Secretarial. Reader of C. S. Society 13, 41, House Chairman 131, Vice-Presi- dent New York State Club 131, Treasurer of 1924 141, Presi- dent of N. Y. State Club 141, House Senior 141. EVA BAYARD Eve Procrastination is the thief of time. But Eva in this case is the law breaker-she twists poor Father Time around her fingers until the poor man does not know where he is. And like her sister, Eva manages to get there just the same with a :fair sprinkling of A's. Everyone likes her and we are sure that her friends at the settlei ments or wherever she is going to give her services, will agree that her vsiholesome views of life are just what they need most to help 'them a ong. 16 Westview Street, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. Social Work. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Student Friendship Fund 141. 54 1924 SENIORS HANNAH RUTH BAYARD A dillafr, a dollar, a ten o'clocIc scholar What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'cloclc And now you come at noon. Hasteis undignified, Hannah believes. It also makes waste, and Hannah is an economical soul. She does not waste a minute, no, in- deed! There is not one minute to spare between her several classes and appointments. In fact. they often overlap. And the irony of fate-the cruel ones in authority gave her a first hour class in shorthand. Her themes may be a week late but she gets her A. No wonder she comes out on top' since she goes in last. 16 Westview Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 131. EDITH GRANT BAYERS Her airs, her manners, all who saw admired. Edith has two vocations and a genius. The two vocations are look- ing after Al Hayward and dissecting weird beasts in Biology and the genius is being serenely happy. If you don't know these three things about Edie B., you really don't know her for she's usually doing all three at the same time. And while we're talking about her, let's tell her how much we all admire and envy that sublime pluck of hers that carries her past every obstacle-even exams in bed. 11 Tetlow Street, Suite 4, Boston, Massachusetts. Girls' Latin S-chool. General Science. Glee Club '41, 2, 3, 41, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Secre- tary-Treasurer Musical Association 441, Representative from Science 141. , KATHARINE WELLES BEADLE Kay I can teach sugar to slip down your throat a million ways. And a Golden-Haired Maiden was of their number and great were the Giggles thereof. Ill-temper, she knew not: neither did she know the terms Efficiency, Severity nor Blue-ness. Now behold this Maiden had an Ultimate Ideal-the Instruction of the Young in the Rites of the Religion of Domestic, Scientist. Mightily did she strive toward her Aim ut her great Weakness of the Spirit brought her Aim almost to De- feat. This Maiden could not find it in her Heart to instruct the Young in the Art of Preparing Food except it were Flavored with Chocolate. Take heed, my Daughters, that ye go not down the path paved with Fudge also. 19 Niles Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford Public High School. Household Economics. House Chairman 141. 55 THF MICROCOSM ' 1924 GRACE BECK Nods and Backs and wreathcffd smiles. There's only one objection that instructors have to Grace. She's so hard to find. Roll call proceeds. Miss Beck, Miss Beck ? Instructor hastily looks over class. Sees a crack one inch wide, sees that half ,filled with a very, very diminutive person, and marks Grace present. Grace is absolutely our smallest edition, and we do hope that, next June, she'll avoid a position connected with filing. It would be a hor- rible but inevitable catastrophe if her employer, in closing up the ofiice, should absentmindedly lock her into one of the drawers of the files. Knowing Grace's undurried manner, we predict that she'd curl up and philosophically prepare to spend the night there. 83 Milton Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 4 Roxbury High School. Secretarial. MARGARET BELLINGER Bob The gods made her small. But what she lacks in size she makes up in volume-of conversation. Life is one naval post after another for Bob. She has even hung her prophylactic in China. With so many things to talk about, no wonder her soup gets cold. Bacteriology is her pastime, but those pretty blue eyes have seen more than can be seen through a microscope. Does anyone know Ralph? 50 Center Street, New London, Connecticut. H. Sophie Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Household Economics. FLORENCE R. BENNETT Ben But, oh, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter-day Is half so fine a sight. We Wonder, when we look at Florence's deep and devilish dimples, and hear some one murmur that she comes from Asbury Park, if she didn't win first prize at one of her home town's annual baby shows! Certainly the general effect is very alluring, as various students at HN U. of Penn., Princeton, Dartmouth and Annapolis will testify. But be not deceived, Florence has her serious moments too: witness the A's in History, and the struggle with the Underwood Bookkeeping Machine. 513 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High School. h Secretarial. 56 1,924 ' ' SENIORS MARTHA H. BENSEN Mart This strange disease of modern life, with its sick hu'rry. Martha commutes, but she doesn't believe in being bothered with the subway and elevated, so she lives where she can start at the top of Parker Hill and coast down into our back yard. Also Mart is one of those people who elect court reporting. Some day when you're called up for speeding in your Rolls Royce, the stenog. who gets the words down before you say them will be Martha. 83 Wensley Street, Boston, Mass. Girls' Latin School. Secretarial Track 123. GERALDINE BERRY Jerry And willing hands to aid in any cause. She held down Bellevue House for two years and we'1l have to ad- mit-that she has a unique way of getting us in by 12 o'clock. Just snap the curtain, Jerry, and make 'em run. And speaking of systems -how she manages to get in swimming lessons, dancing lessons, and dramatic costumes, to say nothing of such trifles as home Work, is a mysteryto us. Dakota, Minn. f' Winona High School: Winona State Teachers' College. Household Economics. GERTRUDE BJORNWALL Cooke-ry is become an art, a, 'noble science. There's something about the combination of a turned-up lnose, a broad and beaming smile and curly hair that just makes you beam right back at the fortunate owner of all these blessings. Gertrude has 'em all and, for that reason, her four years here have been full of friends, and gagd times. Most of us wouldn't kno-w Gertrude unless she were adorned the stiffest, starched-est of aprons. Like all commuters, she hasn't been able to give us enough of her time so that all of us could really know her, but we're thankful for the glimpses we've had. 29 Western Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Lunch Room Committee 147. 57 THE MICROCOSM 1924 MARY MENDENHALL BLAIR Mary Bee Every hairpin has its place. Mary is a Household Ec Keri. She has, therefore, never taken a course in filing, but she has gone further than to take a course in it- she has established a system for herself. As it appears to an outsider: lPersonalJ A quiet, Quaker maid-peace and good will-as trim and immacu- late at 4.05 P. M. as at 8 A. M.-given to thought before utterance. iAt home-domestic! A place for everything-and everything always in place-cleanli- ness feven under the rugs.J fAt work-Professional? Slow, but sure. Work A-1 in time. Goes into it deliberately, get- ting out of it all that it offers. 202 Lawrence Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Westtown School, Westtown, Pa. Household Economics. Hockey 111, Junior Welcoming Committee 133. ELEANOR ESCOTT BLATTERMAN Her eyes they drive 'em mad, Her tongue it drives 'em crazy, Though Far West Club's her fad, Her western accent's hazy. If we were pressed to say Just where's this maiden's clime, From what we hear her say, It's below the Dixon line. 210 King's Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana. Shreveport High School: H. Sophie Newcomb College. Household Economics. President, Far West 'Club 141. MARY' KATHERINE BLOOD Kay A friend in need is 0, friend indeed. That's Kay. There's nothing she will not do for you if it is in her power. She is one of those fortunate persons who always know what to say and what to do. She is glad when you are glad-and makes you glad when you are not. You can go to her with your troubles and al- ways be sure of sympathy and understanding. You can go to her Q be sure to have a lot of fun. There's nothing conventional about Kay, as we all realized when she demonstrated the color, yellow. Didn't our mouths water and didn't we wish we were going to be in on the luscious looking food? Pepperell, Mass. A Pepperell High School. Secretarial. ' 58 O 11124 SENIORS CONSTANCE W. BOUCK 1 Connie Bouckie Doing easily what others find difficult is talent 5 doing what is impos- sible for talent is genius. Now we ask you, why write up Connie? Everybody knows her, and has, from the time she showed '24 what real brains are, in our men- tality test Freshman year, to her walking off with the first prize in the Atlantic Essay contest. Her posters, her costumes, her Review articles --her absentmindedness-you know them all, for her praises have been sung all over Simmons. We're all expecting great things from Connie some day, and when she's famous we'll say with a burst of pride, She was a classmate of mine at Simmons. 211 West Ninth Street, Leadville, Colorado. Leadville High School. Library. Student Endowment Committee 111, Chairman Poster Committee 121, Secretary-Treasurer Far West Club 121, Microcosm Board 121, Class Executive Board 121, Dramatics 121, Speaker Sopho- more Luncheon 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Secretary Dra- matics 131, Undergraduate Editor Review 131, Academy 13, 41, Editor-in-chief Review 141, Mic Show 141. LOUISE BRADFORD ' Widie When shall we three meet again! The best Way to treat the Simmons Library Triumvirate from Waltham is to arrange them alphabetically by name under one heading with see and see also references. The Triumvirate was formed Freshman year and not even the H. W. Wilson-R. R. Bowker contro- versy has succeeded in breaking it up as yet. The future alone looks dark, unless something can be done about having three presidents of the A. L. A. at once. See also Marjorie Childsg Eleanor L. Moore. V 31 Floyd Street, Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. ' Library Science. AGNES CAROLYN BROWARD She moves a goddess She looks a queen. Agnes can do anything well-from holding offices to saying grace at her settlement class. She has one special attraction that no one of us will ever forget and one which we all envy her for-that wonderful school girl com- plexion -we would not be surprised to hear that Agnes decided to or- ganize and manage a Red Mountain Health Resort in joint company with a famous specialist-who guarantees to give the patients that color that Agnes alone possesses. All the bells ring for Agnes, door-bells, outside phone, inside phone, and breakfast bells. She answers them all with the exception of the breakfast bell! She is keeping us guessing as to whether she will settle in Massa Asetts or New York after this year. One thing We are sure of: her home will be a model one and her children will be right well raised. 1005 East Church Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Dural High School. Household Economics. Class President 111, Usher at Sophomore Luncheon 111, Mic Show 111, Class President 121, Soph Sh-Committee 121, Minstrel Show 121, Fashion Show 121, Vice-President of Dormitory Government 131, Secretary Honor Board 131, Chairman of Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Representative Student Gov- ernment Conference 131. 59 - . 4. '- , I , V - 1 ' .- 4. in . J.. w 4 . . .., f.. 1 ji.-4 nf- ..i4'YV4,.,, , ,bw , If 5 .. cf' ' sqmirynivi- Arie V. f 1 V G MA.. P-4.-if ---4 U -4 A -.-r '1 , .f ,- I 'bif 4, ug L- 'H 1 .um-4.. va f ., ., u Fr-.z f. dh V,,,,..6 I 1,1 ..- lv-54091 7 jg W., Sl ' .r I .. ' V' - awww ,May , '..,,.. pq-x A ,d ,. L Wm!!! 1- 1 .f ' K f 5 ' I p. . ,is 'V 4 u,..win. ' 4' ,. ,A 1 f- ai f- 5 5 , I Q b 1 1 G 1 THF MICROCOSM ' H ' 1924 HELEN IRENE BROWN Brownie Oh lady, 'nobility is thine and thy form is the refiection of thy nature. Brownie! One would have to search long- for a more suitable cog- nomen-Huge brown eyes, olive skin, sparkling teeth, and a million dollar smile! Just try to find a more heavenly combination in Africa or even Poquonock, U. S. A. During Freshman and Sophomore years, Brownie lived quite within herself. Junior year she made a little peep- and with a long blast, it suddenly burst upon us all what a valuable per- son she was to be to us Senior Year. Helen's capabilities are quite with- out end-anything from a most rollicking sort of pussy at Senior House- warming to a most serious and dignified Student Gov't Vice-President. It would be difficult indeed to estimate '24's love and admiration for Brownie. Poquonock, Conn. Windsor High School. Library. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Secretary Conn. Club 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Maqua Delegate 121, Class Secretary 131, House Chairman 131, Y. W. Cabinet 131, Usher, Senior Prom 131, Head Usher, Baccalaureate 131, Usher, Commence- ment 131, Vice-president, Student Government 141, Chairman Dormitory Committee 141. LILLIAN J. BROWNLEE Lilli-ann A word from the wise is sufficient. When the votes for Most Talkative were counted, about the only name that didn't appear was Lil1ian's. She holds the world's champion- ship for absorption of knowledge without a sound. It really amounts to genius in her case, but when you get her started talking, prick up your ears. You're likely, no, not likely, certain, to hear a good many gems that will considerably enrich the desert of your examination papers. She it was who accomplished the almost impossible feat of get- ting an A in an English course without making even one recitation. 152 Winsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School. Household Economics. LOUISE E. BUCK Bl1CkiC Best sport! Ungry always Capable Kons-cientious Industrious Entrancing . That's Louise. And the believers of the old What's in a name saying are hereby invited to see the exception that proves the rule. Lapeer, Michigan. i Alma College, Michigang University of California. Household Economics. House Chairman 131. 60 A? 'lv . 1924 SENIORS FAITH CRQSS BULKLEY Heaven give you many, many merry days. Enter: A quiet little member of the class of '24 who looked so youthful that we thought she must have been met by the wrong welcom- ing committee on her way to prep school. Exit: A living example of what the well-dressed girl will wear, looking as if-oh well, judge for yourself. Minstrel shows or Mic shows, Faith stars as a trick dancer whether she be a microbes or a little pickaninny. Since Sophomore year, Faith and Callie have been the heavenly twins and Senior year, they blos- somed forth as full-fledged red-headed gals, not so heavenly, but very much twin. 430 Algonquin Place, Webster Groves, Missouri. Webster High School. Secretarial. Waitress, Soph. Luncheon 111, Minstrel Show 121, Track 121, En- dowment Captain 131, Usher Christmas Vespers 131,, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Sub-Hockey 131, Mic Show 13, 41. Christmas Party 13, 41. RUTH BUTLER f'Ruth Butler, telephone! Does that sound familiar to you? We just know it does if you've ever lived in the same Dorm with Billy-she's been social Simmonetta for four busy years, not to mention being a very efficient young social-serv- ice student as well. All kinds of superlatives apply to Billy-such as best looking, best dressed, best tempered, and so on. Billy, being gifted with sense, takes the gifts of the Gods in the right way. That's one reason why Billy has such stacks of friends and admirers in Boston, New York, and points between. 275 Pawling Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Troy High School. Social Work, Waitress Soph. Luncheon 111, Mic Show 111, Fashion Show 12, 31, Dramatics 13, 41, Usher Senior Prom 131, Social Service Rep- resentative 131. J OSEPHINE M. CALDERARA Jo Almost to all things could she turn her hand. A pair of sparkling black eyes, a cheery Hi, a wave of the hand and Jo has passed you. Busy? Of course she is busy for every inch of her vibrates with energy and she just works and works and then works some more. And yet she always seems to have time to stop for a riendly chat or a sympathetic word, or maybe a bit of advice, 1if it sked for1. Yes, Jo is one of these busy people who never seems to complain about never having time, but just makes it. 16 Gibson Place, Lynn, Mass. Milford 1N. H.1 High School. Secretarial. ' Sophomore Corridor Committee 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Mandolin Club 141, Lunch Room Committee 141. 61 THE MICROCOSM 1924 MAY EDITH CAMPBELL Maisie The Campbells are coming. We wonder why May blushes so frequently and so intensely. Surely it can't be for her work for that's always the height of all that's good, and it couldn't possibly be for her actions outiin the good old town of Newtonville, for knowing our demure May we're sure, or at least we're almost sure, there could be nothing blushable there. So 'the mystery remains unsolved, and in the meantime, she continues to get beautifully rosy whenever anything unexpected arises, from being called on to re- cite, to the eternal serving of teas which the Household Ec-ers do so gracefully. - 28 Madison Ave., Newtonvi1le,'Mass. Newton Classical High School. Household Economics. RACHEL WHITING CARTLAND Ray She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, Anal pleasant, too, to think on. Everyone knows Ray as a Good Sport, always ready to do what the Crowd does, except when it interferes with her daily athletic prac- tice in her favorite exercise-catching the 4.57 before 4.59. Maybe it's practice in bluffing the venerable Father Time that's given her such an uncanny skill in getting by with ease in every class. However, she has a brilliant future to contemplate. Ray will be the perfect Sec. of '24 if unceasing note-taking in Government is the test. 395 Center Street, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Secretarial. ' Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Basket Ball 111, Endowment Captain 121, Usher, Commencement 131, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Lunch Room Committee 141, Massachusetts Club Council 141. DOROTHEA CASHMAN Doro Pat Dottie Bellevue? M0'7 lli7Lg Chant: D-o-t-t-i-e C-a-s-h-m-tt-n six letters for you-hoo ! Doro loves parties, she loves shows, but best of all she loves a good meal at any restaurant. Dottie has distinguished herself many times at Simmons, but acquiring the chickens last year put her down in history: and a third-finger diamond helps too. S Bellevue's Evening Chant: D-0-t-t-1-6 C-a-s-h-m-a-n telephone. 33 Woodland Street, Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School. Secretarial. Endowment Captain 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Ex- ecutive Board, Newman Club 141. . 62 in 1924 SENIORS 4 1 u ANNA MILDRED CASS Mil, Milly Oh give me new figures! I can't go on dancing The sam-e that were taught me ten seasons ago. For her the dance hath charm and lo! she can dance all night and get A in an exam the next morning. Mildred will make a wonderful librarian but she doesn't always intend to hand out Shakespeare and E. M. Hull to the thirsting public. If you want to make her blush, ask her if The Brute is on reserve. Washington Street, Holliston, Mass. Holliston High School. , Library School. ' ' CHARLOTTE HOYT CHAMBERLAIN Charlie And soon as a dance has come to a close Another begins and each merrily goes. Charlie is our danseuse, worthy of being writ up, to say noth- ing of being writ down. Few and far between have been her public appearances at Simmons, but anyone who has seen her in the locker rooms at noon-time can vouch for her ability to present any- thing from the Old Gray Mare to a perfect Watteau. ' The cares of the Sec. course have rested on. Charlie's shoulders about as much as the proverbial water on the back of the proverbial duck. Maybe it's just luck, but more likely it's those great appeal- ing eyes that are responsible for the fact that, though she never studies, she gets away with A's and B's beautifully. 23 Pendexter Street, Lynn, Mass. Secretarial. LUCILLE M. CHANDONNET To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Squeak, a nickname never to be fathomed! And yet,-when one considers, 'tis appropriate-for Cile is so quiet most of the time, that if it were not for the miraculous and choice bits of art that she produces at odd moments-1these Library girls are so rushed, my deah! Classification and Cataloguing are such fatiguing courses!1 and her loud protestations- All men are conceited, we would scarcely know that she could hobnob as glibly in French as ye native tongue, not to mention printing the Daily News on the Bulletin Board in beautiful square letters. 156 Brook Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Manchester High School. Library. Poster Committee 131, -Chairman Invitations Student Government ment Party 131, Usher Commencement 131, Usher Class Day 131, Maqua 131, Usher Baccalaureate 131, Usher Senior Play 131. 63 1- E EE ii THE MICROCOSM 1924 MARJOEIE WESTWORD CHILDS U Jerry When shall we three meet again! Simmons Library Triumvirate, volume 2. See also Eleanor L. Moore. See Louise Bradford. 500 Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. Library. Endowment Captain 123, Group -Leader 147. MAE D. CLOCK Tickie To be calm in the face of difliculties shows great skill. Tickie is, and always will be, a source of envy to us. She has that maddening ability to learn a great deal in a very short time. While the rest of us sit tearing our hair over exams, Tickie takes a nap or concocts some fudge-or does nothing at all. We ask you if that isn't enough to try the soul of any poor plodding student, specially since Tickie gets the most gorgeous marks. And besides that gift, she has a real genius for being able to stay out of classes for a few weeks or so and, apparently, not being one whit overwhelmed by the mountains of work she must make up. Again we mutter the age-old question-how do you get that way? Islip, Long Island, New York. Rollins Academy. Household Economics. HELEN N ATALIE COHEN Pudding that might have pleased a Dean. When Helen gets out her cook-book, unfold your napkins and prepare for FOOD. If she cooks it, it's sure to be spelled in all caps and eaten with all the appetites that Simmons knows and pro- duces so well. Perhaps it's living at home that develops such skill with the humble gas range. We only wish she were one of dorm. crowd, both for the sake of having her with us more ahh 1oh, sadly materialistic motivel for the wonderful eats that would be brought to us from the mystic temples on the third Hoor. 50 Vernon Street, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High. Q Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Lunchroom Committee 147. 64 k Y Y 7 ,wma Y. A' I 1924 SENIORS RUTH CONNOLLY A ll Punctuality is one of earth's primest virtues. When Ruth came to us from Mount Holyoke with her super- leisurely manner, she had us completely fooled. We have to admit the joke's on us when we see her stroll into Miss Davis' class with her work ahead of time! At 2:05 the earth apparently swallows all trace of Ruth until 8:45 the next morning, but we understand that Simmons is running in close competition with other interests. If that's the case, we're glad that Ruth's impartial and gives us at least half her time. 7 Fenno Place, Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School, Mount Holyoke College. Household Economics. AGNES MARY COOPER It is a womards privilege to change her mind. That's why Agnes left us in favor of Skidmore last year. She started out bravely at Simmons determined to devote her life to being an efiicient Secretary, only to decide that a Household Eco- nomics education would be better adapted to her needs. Even Tech men must eat! We're glad that memories and associations brought back our slim, attractive girl-of-the-pretty-clothes. We wonder though if she's going to change her mind sometime and say, I don't instead of the conventional I do. Something about the interest she dis- plays when anyone mentions recipes and breakfasts and luncheon sets tells us that we can be pretty sure she won't. 512 Warren Street, Hudson, New York. Hudson High School. Household Economics. MARY ARNOLD CRAIG Craigie Merry, Merry -but jnot contrary! Indeed Craigie is quite the reverse. Whenever we want our parties to go through with a bang, she is always there with that welcome helping hand. She has been socially prominent in class affairs since her debut at Simmons four happy years ago, and now she is 24's wholesome president. One would hardly think that this infant could hold down such an office, but, folks, just try and find anyone who could do it better. And, fair readers, this secret will impart to you: When Craigie makes speeches, she thinks ! 37 Pleasant Street, Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Secretarial. Class Voucher 111, Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon 111, Class Secretary 121, Treasurer S. A. A. 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Class Basketball 121, Mass. Club Council 12, 31, En- dowment Captain 121, Class Treasurer 131, Usher Senior Prom 131, Usher Commencement 131, Class Basketball 131, Maqua 131, Class President 141, Student Friendship Drive, Class Captain 141. 65 ' rf, A X 9 L1 ,NI vb J..2-.Q ,que 5 Q. k ,,V,rA- K.. .f - 3 ,vU,1...Av 1 .111 1 W x 0 in ire. .1-,.+L,,7. Rv X. if, li ix H rx, , 1, ' la- -Q I tl Aft., 4 THE MICROCOSM 1924 4. g DOROTHY GERTRUDE CROCKER Dottie She does little kindnesses which most people leave undone, or despise. Dottie's one of the people you mention first when you're brag- ging about our class. She's usually serene and adored by Freshmen but the only time we did not see her happy Was when she was burn- ing the candle at both ends, studying for her Ublankety-blank Dutch 1 We may be surprised, however, to learn that in the future Dottie has her library shelves neatly arranged with German books. As a librarian, Dottie would excel, but we all think that she will find greater pleasure in becoming an expert housekeeper and cata- loging her recipes rather than handing out Laura Jean Libbey to an eager public. 35 Parkside Court, Utica, New York. ' Utica Free Academy. Librarian. Endowment Captain 111, Attendance Committee 111, Food 1 Committee, Sophomore Luncheon 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Junior-Freshman Wedding 131, Fashion Show 131, Usher Senior Play 131, Junior Corridor Commit- tee 131, House Senior 141, Dormitory Committee 141, Ex- ecutive Board, Library Representative 141. f' .- WL el L1 ,il 41,? '-Q-.1 JESSIE ARLEEN CRoFooT Jay, Feet, Jake . ,Af -Jn nj Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 4 . l ' if We-'ve decided that when Jay was a baby she swallowed a jug- ' l , ful of pep, and that she's been bubbling over with it ever since! -' 'I Enthusiasm is Jay's middle name, and she has run dances, com- . f K - -' forted weeping Freshmen, and planned Senior Housewarming- , ,ff fs ' and Heaven knows what more-in the most delightful manner. We ,ig ' ,J .1 1 i know Jay's Freshmen, not to mention the rest of us, will hate to be ,I 1 : separated from her in June. ' ,. ' H ' We'1l never forget Jay as a young gentleman of color-we all if , fell for him-them suit, those hat-here's to him and the peppy 1- Simmons girl beneath the grease paint. L L Ik V, I 'Mfg 52 Washington Avenue, Stamford, Conn. it R1 ' Stamford High Schoolg Glen Eden Seminary. , ' -f, ,Ur ' Household Economics. I I x X ' MJ Speaker, Sophomore Luncheon '121, Sophomore Minstrel Show U ' tiff 121, Junior Prom Committee 131, Mic Show 141, Chairman ,,.,'. i' ,f Senior Housewarming 141, House Senior 141, Dormitory tu, ' 'A ' vi a ,, Committee 141, Dormitory Store 141. 'Ito ng . In Z V+ w gf- lg 'Al e K LN! 4 1 U ' gtg, 1 1, 1, LAURA CURRIER Lolly uv fa' ' f 'X M, I ve now got the music-book ready v. Y Do sit up and sing like a lady. of ' W Lolly won our hearts Freshman and Sophomore years, and after ft ' that, she certainly captured both. our hearts and voices. She can . lead them anywhere she desires-even to making us sing somewhere near together in the Refectory, which is quite some Herculean task. We can't decide whether Lolly prefers an aeroplane, an automo- bile or a bicycle as a means of locomotion, but our guess favors a two-wheeled device of some kind. Perhaps a motorcycle, if the weather isn't rainy. All in all, we know we owe our Best Sport more than we can ever tell and we try to show it when we sing with her and express it when we sing to our own Lolly. 4 Russell Street, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Plymouth High School. Q General Science. ' Class Tennis Team 111, Class Executive Board 11, 21, Special Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Sophomore Shush Committee 121, General Chairman, Sophomore Luncheon 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Maqua Delegate 121, Leader of Glee Club 13, 41, Vice-President N. H. Club 131, Class 1 Cheer Leader 13, 41, College Cheer Leader 141, Chairman Junior-Alumnae Conference 131, Usher President's Recep- ' - tion 131, Y. W. Cabinet 141, Student Volunteer Committee 141, Ellen Richards Club 13, 41, Mic Show 141, Associate Member of Academy 141. 66 l L, ,W L, , ,, fn. in first class. Language and border lines are no barrier to this 1924 .. SEANIORS Q 1 1 .xx 0 A X1 K .-.. - Ja' 3-flew-K- 1 VW '- KX - 4,11 it-4-'L- es-4 1 SARAH ELISE CURTIS Eve fill.-4 Q- if--s e 'L' K- M- -J .,f ' Q All the World's a Stage. . lf 'W Q r he 4, it -N A 4 glfrittsn by Fate. C Z S tage by Simmons ol ege. ' x , J, ,M A 1A Time Place Mk K' Ll K X Four years of friendship CAST Hearts of us students if ending Q,,L..n., LJQL Eve . ' b L , A young comedian, chuck full of humor, with a properly regu- Q A.,f -'s--M 'M hx 1 A lated outlet for her jests, expressed in words and action. This role ' seems to be the leading one, but- Sarah A young girl with an extraordinary ability forradiating true L M M4--ll M, ,L at X ..- understanding and sympathy, takes Eve's place at critical moments lv' 'N-J ' ' 'L' when one feels the need for something other than entertainment. Supporting A H-'tk '- N.. 4- Y Sarah Elise Curtis The strong character of the play: lives up to the highest of stand- fum., Mast.. , 'i Ag: ards and is admired by all of us. 1. CHORUS A N Clogger, singer of all kinds of songs, double shuffler, etc. M-- -'kai-1-A-ek-'sa ,N s Quincy, Florida. ,Lf 1, .,- .bw Gadsden County High School. V ,, V., 1- Household Economics. X K W ' -L kf Q ' L ' . A . 'e w ' ., ,L '. H, Sophomore Sh! Committee 121, Minstrel Show 12, 41, Junior MRM' sl 'K' lik img- Mkt K V Ai I X Welcoming Committee 131. N QL 'Q ,W Q - H . 4 -LJ-' '. CAROLYN V. DAGGETT Callie Honor the man who rises to power from small beginnings. Cally's been coming up through the ranks, as 'twere. She's held about all the offices there are in the Maine Club, and this year she's its very capable president. Cally's our version of a, regular good scout-very good natured, real sense of humor, likely to come forth with the most unexpected remarks, and simply adores dancing. When the rest of us rush pell-mell for the mail, Cally sits calmly in her room-she knows she'l1 get one. I 18 Free Street, Dexter, Maine. H. H. Fay.High School. Secretarial. Secretary-Treasurer Maine State Club 121, Minstrel Show 121, Vice-President Maine State Club 131, President of Maine State Club 141. - RAGNHILD C. K. DALSGAARD Randy A girl who has traveled and been careful of her time. Hail to the Champeen prom-trotter of '24l We haven't enough space to enumerate all of them, but the most important ones are.Wi11iams, Dartmouth, Tech, and B. U. - Randy's second medal was acquired as a globe-trotter of the alm and blue-eyed maiden. Will it be a French Count, a Danish Duke, or just a plain American, maybe one of the many Betas? Time will tell, if Randy won't. 68 High Street, Portland, Maine. Portland High School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Usher Junior Prom 121.M 67 1' E Lk -if A THE MICROCOSM 19244 J Ess1E ROOSA DAVIS Jadie I am 'not now that which I have been. -- and all that bug dust -oh, hello, Jadie! Who would recog- nize this auburn-haired maiden as the quiet and composed Fresh- man of four years ago? Just see what Simmons has done for her. Once, blushingly shy, now the girl who sings, Take back your heart, I've ten already. Jadie intends to be a librarian. Where? Oh, some place far from home so she may travel back and forth on the train, because you do meet so many nice people that way- especially if you can make the journey interesting by using a woman's only weapon-as Jadie can so easily. We think she may switch over to architecture. Such taste for erecting a stage that will support any and all of us, not to mention flights of steps, would be wasted among shelves of books. 12 Pine Street, Glens Falls, New York. Glens Falls High School. Library. Sophomore Shush Committee 125, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Executive Board 135, Usher Junior-Freshman Wed- ding 135, Assistant Stage Manager 135, Endowment Cap- tain 135, Chairman Junior-Alumnae Entertainment Com- mittee 135, Usher Senior Play 135, Chairman Christian Science Society 13, 45, Stage Manager 145, Group Leader 4 . RUTH LILLIAN DAW Though small, her voice was ever sweet. If you want to start a good-sized argument, go and pick out Ruth to argue with. No, it isn't she's especially argumentative, but she has such a tiny little voice that you're sure to win, if only because you can make the most noise. Poor Ruth does hate the classes where they call the roll. She always has to answer, too, for she's never absent, late, or anything but what a good future secre- tary should be. Here's hoping she doesn't get an employer who is slightly deaf. It would only make Ruth feel at home, though, to have him say, Could you speak a little louder, please? 251 Wyoming Avenue, Melrose, Mass. Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn. Secretarial. PHOEBE CLARK DAY Phobe I 'rose up at the dawn of Day. Demure Phobe came to us from Rochester her Junior year. She claims to have great difficulty with Shorthand, but she keeps in well with the instructors: she even substitutes in some classes when tis are unavoidably absent. Phobe spends a good deal ofuher time way down on the Cape, in' the 1ordinarily5 quiet little village of East Dennis, but ah! What about Junior Prom week-end? 100 Edgerton, Rochester, New York. East High School, University of Rochester. Secretarial. .68 1924 SENIORS MARIAN ELIZABETH DECKER Betty Give us a taste of your quality. , Instead of aiming to be a librarian, we think Marian should have become a Metropolitan Opera Star for she has a voice which many of us humble glee club members listen to enviously. All four years, she's been a faithful member of that hard-working crew and has helped to make it the shining light it is in Simmons Society. We wish she had come around more often for we haven't had half the chance we wanted, to really know her. There must be a reason somewhere, but you can't find out from Marian who it is. 41 Almont Street, Malden, Mass. Malden High School. Library Science. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Endowment Captain 121, Music Committee 141, Lunchroom Committee 141. HAZEL A. DICK Dickie Dc wimmcn, dey does de tallcin' an de flyin'. Lots of things might be said about this little girl, but a few will suffice. What would have happened to the Conn. Club dances if it had not been for her pep and enthusiasm-hanging decorations, making posters, and, last but not least, dancing with Harvard Medics. All four years Dickie's room has been the place to hear a good joke, have a feed, and just naturally enjoy yourself. And those wonderful brown eyes, how they do sparkle! 68 Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Wilby High School. Secretarial. President Connecticut Club 141. GLADYS MAY DOOLITTLE Dodo Alone I did it. G.lady's -name would be so much more appropriate if it were only ,Sayl1ttle lnstead, for you 'never hear her say a word about all those A's and B's she gets, and we are quite sure you can't get them by ,icing little. We've tried it. In her lighter moments, Gladys swings a mean tennis racquet-maybe it's the knickers that makes her so expert. ' 219 Jordan Lane, Wethersfield, Connecticut. Windham High School, Willimantic, Conn. Library Science. 69 THE MICROCOSM 1924 ALICE DENISE DOW HAP! I BALANCE SHEET Assets Cheerfulness unexpired. Healthy appetite. Ability to straighten out the af- fairs of A. B. and C to Mr. Tur- ner's satisfaction. Interest in Notes Receivable. Net Worth for period ending 117 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. CLARA F. ELLIS Liabilities Disinclination to arise for breakfast. Refusal to hear fire-drill gong. Conscientious objection to all kinds of violent study. Tendency to sing on all occa- sions. Disinterest in Notes Payable Accrued. June, 1924, A Good Scout. Better had I failed in the high aim Than in the low aim to succeed. If Clara had lived in the days of the Greeks we are sure she would have been a Stoic, for nothing ever moves her calm unchanging manner. Even though she does reach Simmons at 8 A. M. and leave late, we never see her unless we search the innermost recesses of the Biology Lab., and from such a search the lack of a gas mask often deters us. But, once found, Clara's one of those people that you want to chain up so they can't slip away again. 25 Peabody Ave., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. General Science. Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Richards Club 145. RUTH EMERSON Ruthie Strong in will and rich in wisdom. Ruthie hails from the good old granite state where they taught her that the world obtains its supply of cotton from the back of the innocent sheep. Never mind, Ruthie, we all know that you can sew and bake a cake to perfection. The Household Ec department have their eyes on you for a future assistant. If anyone is anxious to start an argument, bring Ruth in--you'll never have to carry her out -for she loves above all things a good hot argument and usually has the last word. If you want to tease Ruth, just pop around the corn and say Boomerang -then watch the blushes and listen to the stammering ! 4 Souhegan Street, Milford, New Hampshire. Cushing Academy. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113, Class Executive Committee 121, Usher, Junior Prom 123, Junior Corridor Committee 131, Committee Junior-Freshman Wedding 131, Junior Welcoming Committee 133, Usher at Senior Play, and Class Day 135. 70 ei 1924 ' SENIORS DORIS WINIFRED ENSLIN Dot Away with thee, sickness, to 'where they 'make a good pillow for thee.', Dotty might, if she wished, lay claim to the title of class inva- lid. Ever since Freshman year she has been pursued by germs and misfortunes of all kinds, but she always comes up smiling. And, oh, that smile! Since she bobbed her hair she looks like a little Dutch girl, with pink cheeks that become even rosier when anyone asks her where gutta percha is, or what Dr. Eldridge's iirst name is. Poor child, - she's always being teased, but that's one of the penalties for being so good-natured. Dot says insurance is going to be her line when she graduates, but unless her course in Child Care is for statistical pur- poses it looks suspicious. 24 Pierce Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Malden High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Sh Committee 121, Endowment Team 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Commencement 131. 1 DOROTHY FARRAR Twinkle, twinkle, little ring, Little ditties you could sing Of a secretary fine Eldridge product so sublime, Turned from typewriter and file To a cook-book. Do not smile- Files can be for recipes, Some most lucky man to please. . Leap year's come. Let's all apply. Dot's so happy. Why not I? 375 Ash Street, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Secretarial. Endowment Captain 121, Ju nior Welcoming Committee 131. LUCILLE FINSTERWALD Lee L Ylf you want to learn to bake, sew or patch or make a cake -ask uci le. If you want to know the latest in plays or books-ask Lucille. If you want a good time, outdoors or in, with hikes or bridge- ask Lucille. Why Lucille? Just because she is one of the best all-round girls in the class of '24, with 100 per cent ability to get results from any- 'hing she tackles, ranging all the way from Ethics to Endowment. 887 Calvert Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Household Economics. House Chairman 111, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Junior Prom Committee 131, Usher, Senior Play 131, House Senior 141, Chairman of Endowment 141. '11, 7 THE MICROCOSM if '1924 IDA ALICE FISHER I She of the brains o'erpowering, She with the knowledge, devouring Books, that the rest of us mortals Shun while our Ida but chortles Wisely, and hies her to classes, There heard with awe by the masses, Spouting with humor and insight Speeches that aid, by a long sight, Senior Sec. English to lighten, Collester's hour to brighten. With line and hook right beside 'er Ablest of Fishers, that's Ider. V 18 Angell Street, Dorchester. Dorchester High School. Secretarial. Q , - Treasurer Menorah 121, Junior Corridor Committee 131, Life Saving Corps 131, President Menorah 141, Chairman Second I Hand Bookstore 141, Associate Member Academy 141. EILEEN M. FLYNN Puss The eyes, the ears, the tongue, all fast in their way. Think of a little linger at an angle of 45 degrees, a round childish face in which snappy brown eyes are the predominant feature, a mop of straight, black hair-suggestive of a Hawaiian maiden-together with the most amiable, unrutiled disposition in the world, and you have a more or less adequate picture of the recipient of a certain titian- haired young man's affections. 'Course we might go into details and tell you what a good imitator Pussy Cat is, the nonchalant way in which she pulls good marks, and last, but not least, her terpsichorean ability-but we refer you to Freddy-Weddy -he knows! 124 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lasell Seminary. Secretarial. MARJORIE CYNTHIA FOGG Marj Made up of wisdom and of fun. We privately believe that Marj invented Court Reporting, it's so supremely easy for her. When the rest of the chosen few in that select class groan dismally over returned transcripts, Marjorie beams. She's so used to seeing zeroes in shorthand that she's forgotten how to count above that number. There's only one possible reason we other mortals can give: anyone who can play the piano as Marjorie can, ought to be able to move those clever fingers over the well-known ri ual of the touch system. We have a suppressed desire. That is to see, just once, Marjorie Fogg ruffled or anything but calm, serene and smiling. Guess it will have to stay suppressed. 45 Berkeley Street, Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Secretarial. Mandolin Club 11, 21, Glee Club 13, 41, Social Service Committee of Y. W. 13, 41, Executive Council, Camp Fire Association 131,' Treasurer of Camp Fire Association 141. 72 ' 1924 ' ' SENIORS ISABELLE A. FOREMAN O, the world hath not a sweeter creature. Freshman year, Isabelle started her career with vim and vigor. You should have seen her chasing mice around third floor at 49. First the mouse, then Topsy the cat, and last but not least Isabelle and the broom. Truly it was a remarkable sight. She is now a past master in instructing Freshmen.. She takes her girlies to the movies, and returns them safely to sign in but she her- self has to call for help-for she hasn't even been out, according to Miss Enos. Her favorite question is, Do you see any sense in ac- counts? Never mind, Isabelle, in spite of spelling and checkbooks. you'll get there with a bang. We'1l all recommend you for that real position-responsibility, mahogany desk, and all. Delhi, New Yorkf Delaware Academy. Secretarial Science. Secretary-Treasurer N. Y. State Club 121, Mandolin Club 12. 41. Chairman Junior Prom Favors 131, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee 131, Usher Commencement 131, Secretary Dormitory Committee 141, House Senior 141, Chairman Student Govern- ment Files 141. J EANETTE F. FOREMAN She was so generally cifvil that nobody thanked her for it. Some folks whom the Gods have made small seem to have an in- verse ratio of helpfulness and one of these folks is Jeanette. Freshman year, she was known as one of the Foreman girls, but times have changed and partners 'change with them, till now We have the insep- arable room-mates Jeanette and Wilda. One suggestion for a Sim- mons contest has been to try and find one without the other, the prize being two dormitory bran muiiins. Please don't mob the entrance. Delhi, New York. K Delaware Academy. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Senior Play 131, Usher Class Day 131. HELEN G. FORSYTH The more haste, the less speed. If neatness and accuracy are the essentials of a good secretary, Helen might as well cease to study-she has nothing more to learn. The worst of it is, she apparently makes no effort to attain these longed for qualities: like Topsy, they just grew. And if you tease her about the , she blushes beautifully and murmurs something about being so . Now, we ask you! Imagine any one who reported at the Sec- retarial conference saying that! You know, it's always said that a woman means just the opposite of what she says, and if Helen's truth- ful, she must prove that old saying to be right. '78 Harlow Street, Arlington, Mass. Cambridge High and Latin School. Secretarial. 73 THE MICROCOSM 1924 GRACE HANNAH FOSTER We never heard her speak in haste, Her tones were sweet and modulated, just So 'much as it was meet. Never hurried, never flurried, always good natured and always- ready-to-help-that's Grace. Simmons held more attractions for her than Wheaton and we're mighty glad that she decided to join our class in its Sophomore year. If you want to learn to sew or bake muffins, Grace will give you excellent advice, especially as to the latter product. She knows more about them than even the Dormitory Chef l If you're out of sorts, one guaranteed, never-failing cure is Grace's slow drawl andh the complete recovery is insured by the beaming smile that goes wit it. . Walpole, New Hampshire. Walpole High School, Wheaton College. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher at Convocation 131, Class Executive Board 141, House Senior 141, Dorm. Committee 141. MILDRED DORIS GILLIATT DOrinda Hang worry-care will kill a cat. Isn't it funny the things some people worry about? First, Doris bobbed her hair and then she put it up because-most foolish of ideas- she t.hought we wouldn't think her dignified enough! As though we could think her anything else. Then she'll worry about there being positively no chance of getting a man for the next dance--and lo, she brings one for herself and usually provides a couple for the less fortunate among us. She does love history, though. And why not? Doesn'1. she help make it by cutting those beautiful and artistic stencils every week? H. G. Wells could do no more. 286 Lynntield Street, East Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. CAROLINE 'GORDON Life's a jest and all things show I thought so once and now I know it. Callie just can't help it-she might want to be cross but that grin just won't stay under. . Tinkle, tinkle goes the second floor bell. There's a flurry- Miss Gordon, telephone l Agonized cry from Cal- You go, Faith, and find out who it is. Why all the worry, Callie? This system of team-Hrk has been going on ever since Callie and her side-kick began appea on the Simmons Refectory Stage, which, as all followers of the stage know, takes you back to Methusaleh, or somewhere around there. 59 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. Secretarial. Poster Committee 11, 21, Hockey 11, 21, Minstrel Show 121, S. A. A. Board 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Senior Prom 131, Mic Art Committee 141, Mic Show 141. 74 1924 SENIORS INA GRANARA The true knight of Learning, the world holds him dear. Serenely, sedulously, sanely, steadily scientific is Ina, as far as her courses are concerned. But no one could be less scientific than Ina in her off moments, while driving a Ford, losing her purse, missing ap- pointments or trains, or otherwise amusing herself. However, when we think it over, perhaps all this is just the passion for experiment getting the better of her. She must have an innate longing to see how far she could tempt Fate without suffering any too-damaging conse- quences. One thing she need never worry about-that's marks. Ina's instructors forgetthere are any letters in the alphabet other than the first, when they come to consider her grades. Maybe if we all had that worry off our shoulders, we'd feel like experimenting along other lines, too. - 11 Vestry Street, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. General Science. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Special Glee Club 12, 3, 41, President Ellen Richards Club 141, Member of Academy 141, Lunch-room Com- mittee 141. MARGUERITE GREEN S HIELDS Nothing could daunt her nor force her submission. Where's Marguerite? With Helen. There's the story of a college friendship in four words. They're as inseparable as the prongs of a fork, and just as well matched. We all watched Marguerite with awe when she gaily navigated the treacherous waters of a trial balance with her left hand. Most of us found accounts figures bad enough to handle with both hands, but Mar- guerite seemed to sail calmly through-all this being but our frivolous way of telling her how much we admire her courage and stick-to-itive- ness. 11 Westland Road, Watertown, Mass. Secretarial. EMILY GREGORY Emmy Is't near dinner-time? I would 't were. All of us have ten fingers, but none of us can make them produce that marvelous, pep-inducing syncopation that Emmy evokes from any- thing bearing the most distant relationship to a piano. If Saint Peter knows what's good for the angels, when Emmy gets to Heaven, he'1l give her a piano instead of a harp. She doesn't need a halo-she already has one, bestowed by popular vote, for anyone who so uncom- ' ingly plays for everything from between-course singing in the Re- , my to dancing, at all hours, should have a diamond-set halo right here on earth. The only reason we don't give her one is that such a very tiny person with such a huge crop of hair really has enough on her shoulders without one. Princeton, Mass. Walnut Hill, Natick, Bancroft School, Worcester. Household Economics. V Chairman Music Committee for Junior-Freshman Wedding 131, Junior Welcoming Committee 131. 75 THE MICROCOSM ' 1924 FLORENCE LOUISE GUSTAFSTON Gus, Gusty An earnest mind fast gains its end. We really can't understand how any one with so tender a heart and so loving a nature can bear to cut up cats. But then if we took the General Science course, we might explain the combination. Anyhow, we'll take on any bets offered that Gussie would never cut up a live cat,-no, not even for Dr. Mark himself. In spite of the daily trials and tribulations of commuting, she has survived the four years with enough good-will-towards-men Cor better, women! to cheer her envied dorm friends by bringing them bits of the country in the shape of flow- ers from her garden. Maynard, Mass. Maynard High School. General Science. ANNA .LINNEA HAGGKVIST Nea Sweet, simple and girlishf' It's so deceptive to look about twelve, and to be a senior in college. There really ought to be a law against it. But Anna's so consistent about it, that you can't condemn her-she even Went in for children's diseases last year, making herself a living example of the folly of try- ing to keep up appearances. She does try to look older by wearing those big round glasses, but it doesn't work-she looks just as little- sisterish as ever. 31 Rockwell Street, Malden, Mass. Malden High School. Secretarial. CLARA ELEANOR HALL Ellie These Halls of learning. Miss Hall? Oh, yes, right over there l Eleanor has the distinc- tion of being one of the few remembered by Dr. Harley during the first week of psychology. And we shall remember her for giving t book-store report-it was actually interesting !-and for her very e u lent librarianish traits of doing a thing cheerfully, thoroughly, taking pains, and, what is more, getting it done eventually, on time. Port Henry, New York. Port Henry High School, Mount Holyoke College. Library. 76 1924 SENIORS ' ar ANNA HARPEL P1mky Tea leaves . . pagodas Lotus blossoms . dusky hair Jin Rikishas . . poppy fields Gay festivals . cherry blossoms Chinese dolls ........ fans Anne is that irresistible combination of dimples lthree of themj and brains. She pushes aside with great ease the difficulties of short- hand and the weighty problems of ethics. Never mind, Anne, even though your room was called a first-class antique shop, we admit that your taste is exquisite. And as a high-explosive, you certainly did go off in Ethics on the subject of the Ethics of Marriage. 23 Phelps Street, Salem, Mass. Salem Classical and High School. Secretarial. IRENE HARRINGTON Idaho product. Recently transferred. Extra ambitious. Never behind time. Envied by seniors. Hair most orig'nal. Active and busy. Rather retiring. Rich in good nature. Idle? No, never. Neighborly always. Good fun to be with. Tailored all through and through., Only whims, feminine. Now you know all. Caldwell, Idaho. Caldwell High Schoolg U. of Washington. Household Economics. ' ETHEL M. HART It is better late than never. It's. really too bad that Ethel's name doesn't come further at the end of the alphabet-it would at least save her the bother of crossing out her name on the blackboard under absent or late ? There is one Molation, Ethel, the later you are the newer and more etiicient ethods of library economy you may have to put into practice at your library, once started, as every day brings improvement in the methods of its organization. 102 Fenway, Boston, Mass. Library Science. 77 THE MICROCOSM 1924 ETHEL LOUISE HARTNESS Companions that do converse and waste the time together. We'll be willing to bet that Ethel's earnest expression doesn't come from perusal of library text-books. We think it comes from trying to understand everything that Louise Marden says in all the time they've roomed together. That, in itself, is a life-size job. But besides, we understand that, perused or not, library text-books are not secret volumes of mystery to Ethel. Indeed, not so! She is an expert in all library arts-rumor hath it that once, she even got a book out of the B. P. L. within two hours! No triumph could speak louder for her capabilities. V Sutton, Mass. Millbury High School. Library. ' VIRGINIA R. HAYNES h Ginny A conspicuous example of plain living and high thinking. To be endowed with rosy cheeks, blond hair, blue eyes and a Voice -what more could mortal ask of the gods? Yet Virginia doesn't seem properly impressed with the fact that Fortune playedfavorites with her. For good measure, there's a giggle thrown in that's lovable and infectious, and nothing less important than the law lespecially Harvard Law? is guaranteed a solemn reception. Ginny blythely goes her way midst perfect transcripts and other A's, and through it all retains the same charm that makes her loved by every member of '24. 694 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High. Secretarial. V Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Special Glee 42, 33, Captain of Endowment Team 123, Associate Member of Academy 145, Cap and Gown Committee 147, Reporter for Review 147. DOROTHY HAYS Dottie A merry heart goes all the way. And that is why Dotty has gone all the way to our hearts and we claim her as our best natured. No one can help brightening up when she is around, no matter how morose the mood or rainy the day. But she is- not cheerful only. If you have ever been fortunate enough to hear her play her beloved Antonious and caught those pleading, Wim violin notes you know that Dotty's thoughts are long, long thoug and the very soul of her is musical. 718 West First Street, Elmira, N. Y. Elmira Free Academy. General Science. Maqua C3J. S 78 2-is one, get that one, and make plans for the- next one. No matter 1924 SENIORS ALICE WELDON HAYWARD Al, Alta Hundei-t Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, her infinite variety. Words fail us when we attempt to describe Al. During the four years we have known her she has not changed a bit, in fact she has absolutely refused to grow up. When we need cheering up after fiunk cards appear or someone has broken the precious crucible with the salt which we cooked ten hours and haven't weighed, a good dose of Al is the best medicine. Higher praise than this deserveth no man-nor woman neither. 26 Columbus Avenue, North Easton, Mass. Oliver Ames High School. General Science. Glee Club 13, 41, Academy 141, Bulletin Board Committee 141. EDYTHE HEAP 4 . Some credit in being jolly. We'1l all remember Edythe as the senior who became stooped from carrying home so many books, through lack of something to do. If you want to give Edythe athrill from an hour in Students' Room with you, never talk Men, machines, house-parties or clothes. My, no, she is sure to freeze: she has the original melting glance. 127 Middle Street, Braintree, Mass. Thayer Academy. Secretarial. LOUISE DANIELS HEILMAN Heily . Oh tell 'me where is fancy bred Or in the heart, or in the Head. In neither one of these, she said, But in the Cooking Lab instead. ' And so Heily fooled us, and changed from the would-be efficient Sec., to the will be ever there Home Eccer. Did anybody mention tea? Just a minute, Heily will be home from ow many stepping outs she has on hand she will get that tea ready just the same. Even so, calories and daily dozenings are only put on the shelf for hot coffee. 232 Simoneau Street, Saginaw, Michigan. Saginaw High School. Household Economics. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Minstrel Show 121, Usher Tech Show 12, 31, Endowment Captain 131, Chairman Deco- ration Committee, Junior-Freshman Wedding 131, Fashion Show 131, Usher Christmas Vespers 131. A '79 THE MICROCOSM 1924 ELIZABETH HAYNES HILL Come and take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow. Yes, she is ,the girl who sits back and looks so decidedly unruffled when everyone else is on pins and needles. The most hectic questions do not phase herg for each she has a calm, collected, and generally correct answer. We have no doubt that' in her future occupation she will be equally capable of settling such difficult dilemmas as the proper encyclopedia for the various types of Public and whether Dewey or L. C. may be used. 171 Park Row, Brunswick, Maine. Brunswick High School. Library Science. KATHERINE HOBART Hobart, Kay To be small and to have a big personality is to have accomplished much. Goodness knows, Kay's small enough bodily, but mentally and argu- mentatively, she's built on the same scale as the Woolworth building. It's really a genius to be as self-possessed as Kay especially when you're traveling around the country in a precarious Ford, never going less than fifty an hour. Be assured, her guests in the car lose poise, breath, courage and hairpins, but there's no necessity for it. With Kay at the wheel of Henry Ford's noblest work, things go smoothly and serenely in the desired direction. East Pepperell, Massachusetts. Pepperell High School. Secretarial. EDITH V. HOLMSTROM EdlB The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing. Did you ever see a 1924 hockey game without Edith? She is right there with the stick every time. But then, she had good early training in hurrying over the hill every morning for two years to catch the 7:00 train out of Worcester. It took most of us till Senior year to know Edith, but it's beei worth-while waiting for. 171 Belmont Street, Worcester, Mass. North High School, Worcester. Secretarial. I Track 11, 2, 31, Hockey fl, 2, 3, 41, General Manager Hockey 141, Vicle-President Life Saving Corps 141, Secretary of Mass. Clu 141. E 80 1924 SENIORS EDITH HOVEY Eden Come, wilt thou see me 'I l:d6?n Too bad there isn't a bridle path in our back yard, for we're sure Ede on Papyrus could put it all over Barney G. on Spark Plug. Another thing lacking at Simmons is scholastic grading in the art of dancing. Here again Eden would excel, for at good times Ede's right there. Edith's greatest desire was to be a camp councilor and her great- est grief is- them days are gone forever. 29 Lancaster Street, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High School and Latin School. Secretarial. Q Vice-President of Unitarian Club 131. HELEN HOWARD As a. singist, I am not a success. Helen appears to have a quiet manner, not at all inclined to pub- licity, but appearances are often deceitful. We who know her well can read the mischief in her eyes, and that giggle always is a sign of one of her weak points. It is that the firm of Spaulding-Howard are hav- ing their nightly wrestling match. Helen enjoys sleeping in the morn- ing almost better than eating her breakfast, but we would never call her lazy-for after she is once wound up, there is no danger of her running down, till some one mentions bridge and then all activity ceases in favor of her pet game. 58 Crescent Avenue, Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Household Economics. Minstrel show 121, Hockey on. MILDRED HOYT Mil, Millie ' Let's talk, my friends. The theory of Utilitarianism to Milly means-Schrafft's, English Muiffins and Tea, and in her purse a ticket to Ashburnham for a week- en . Milly has a marvelous ability for suggesting sympathetic remedies fin- such common collegiate diseases as, Ennui, Spring-Fever, Flunk- us and Exam-Malaria. , 31 Lindsey Street, Dorchester, Mass. Girls' Latin School. ' - Secretarial. E Endowment Captain 111, Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Mass. Club CO'-111011 12, 35. Jazz Orchestra 135, Usher Baccalaureate 131, Leader Mandolin Club 13, 41, President Mass. Club 147. 81 THE MICROCOSM 1924 RUTH VALENA HUNT Rufus Weather today: Fair and warmer. Dark hair, bright cheeks, mischievous blue eyes and dimples-no wonder she's irresistible! No matter how tired she is from commuting she's always there ready for more fun. Yes, she's another Household Ec-er and it is rumored that she will soon put her knowledge to prac- tical lilise. Best luck to you always and may you continue to enjoy fair weat er. 11 South Street, Medfield, Mass. Medfield High School. Household Economics. Junior Welcoming Committee 131. DORIS EMILY HUTOHINSON Pen My Pink-Beaned Venus, My Caloric Kid. Did you ever ask Doris to do anything and get turned down? Speak now, or forever do your own dirty work. But of course thereis no answer. Whether it's shifting scenery for Dramatics, or Glee Club, or Y. W. she's right there. And her good nature is almost unfailing. She sometimes does try to scare up enough temper to justify that-er- auburn hair, but it isn't a bit alarming-just funny. As a side part- ner, she's perfection. For references, see Hazel Trask. 57 Winter Street, Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School. Secretarial. Dramatics Stage Committee 121, Endowment Chairman 121, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatics Clean-up Committee 131, Maqua Delegate 131, Dramatics Properties Committee 141. DOROTHY MARY HYDE Dot, Dottie What'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone, 'twas natural to please. When Dotty's around, we all breathe very gently indeed, for she looks as though an extra-strong puff might easily blow her into the lakes of the dump. All this just goes to prove how deceptive appear- ances can be, for Dotty can do more and do it better than any three full-sized people put together. Her main achievement this year has been bringing up her foster-child, the Simmons News, from a deli- cate infancy with attacks of Lawlessness, to a surprisingly quick mai turlty as thuch a Thad thort of paper. She's done the proverbial fifty-seven varieties of things for the class-dramatics, Maqua, and Review being only the beginning of the ever-increasing list which makes '24 look to Dotty as one of its best evers. Chazy, Clinton County, New York. Chazy Central Rural School. Library. Maqua Delegate 121, Dramatics 131, Usher at Baccalaureate 131, Maqua Delegation Leader 131, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 141, News Editor of Review 141, Editor-in-chief of Simmons News 141. 82 1924 SENIORS LUCINDA MARY JENNISON Cinders Cinner But cb smooth and steadfast mind, - Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Lucinda never startles anyone with a warwhoop or a crash bang entrance. Although she is sometimes exceedingly quiet,'she can be thrilled and excited, especially when the telephone calls are for her. We all wait and wonder if her attempts to gather in the Miles and Miles of wool for a dance are successful. The radiance of her smile when she comes out from the telephone booth supplies the correct answer to our question. If this certain party fails her, we needn't worry since she has an everlasting supply to call upon. The Telephone Company would probably go into bankruptcy if it were not for Cin-, der's nickels, but while she remains in Boston, their income tax re- turns will be as high as ever. 21 South Street, Milford, N. I-I. Milford High and Cushing Academy. Secretarial. Decoration Committee, Christmas Vespers 111, Waitress, Sopho- more Luncheon 111, Chairman, Sophomore Sh. Committee 121, Chairman, Junior 'Corridor Committee 131, Executive Board 131, Junior 'Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Senior Prom, Class Day, Senior Play 131. MILDRED MILLER JOHNSON Johnny Early to bed . . . ' This is Johnny. One would never think from looking upon this wide awake young lady that she could be tired so often--but, alas! 'tis so! 8:30 is curfew and Johnny just 'must get her rest. However, even though dire spasms of homesickness frequently distress her, Mildred is a staunch supporter of Simmons and certainly led us through a peppy time as Chairman of Junior Prom-and incidentally introduced us to the Somerset. And how she ever keeps from getting her dates mixed 1she keeps a little book full-dated weeks ahead!1 is quite beyond human compre- hension. Here's to our capable Chairman of Activities! 59 Main Ave., Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School. Secretarial. Executive Board 111, Sh Committee 121, House Chairman 121, Voucher 131, Chairman of Junior Prom 131, Usher Senior Prom 131, Usher Commencement 131, Chairman Activities 141, Chairman Honor Committee 141, Student Government Council 141, Chairman Senior Prom 141. GERTRUDE MAY J UDSON Juddy Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. Gertrude is one of these happy combinations of level-headedness and good fun, ready for a good time but careful not to carry a thing too far. She is so dependable too. You can give a sigh of relief when you ask her to do anything and she says yes, for you may be sure it il be done well., A mighty Hne girl is Juddy and a loyal member the J udson-Doolittle Team. 11 East Broad St., Plainville, Conn. The Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn. Library. - Choir 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music Committee 141, Cor- responding Secretary Camp Fire Association 131, President Camp Fire Association 141. 83 THE MICROCOSM 1924 BESSIE KAPLAN Bess, Kappy When 'you are old and get to be Eighty-two or ninety-three, Will children all respect you ? Commuters' families must do something to keep their children look- ing like ten-year-olds. At least, the Kaplan family must. To see Bes- sie behind a stern, forbidding Remington, or a man-sized electric book- keeping machine is to bring murmurs of child-labor legislation and what can her mother be thinking of, to allow a little girl like that out alone without a nurse? But be not deceived! Shorthand and the wiles of business methods hold no terrors for Bessie. She does them all about 200 per cent. better than the most grown-up looking among us. 20 Floral St., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. Secretarial. ELLEN F. KAPPLES Some folks are born calm, some achieve calmness, and others have calmness thrust upon them. Of such is the kingdom of Kapples. Ellen is one of the most level- headed, undisturbed members of our class. Transcripts that are dic- tated at rates outside the speed laws don't bother her a bit. She sits unmoved amid the lunch-room rush. She comes into a class late with as much calmness as though she were half an hour early. And the rest of us, who tear breathlessly up and down the halls, grip our trusty Waterman's and try fwithout successb to imitate Ellen's air of being perfectly satisfied with the way things in general are going. 329 Copeland St., Quincy, Mass. Woodward Institute, Quincy. Secretarial. MINNIE EMMETT KELLEY Setting-Anywhere Minnie is. Exit: Dull care. Enter: Mirth and youthful jollity in the person of Minnie Kelley. No matter how tired she is Minnie never fails to have some story of t'Miss Sociable to tell.' It may be anything from reprimanding the floor-walker for putting a dog out of his store with force, to claiming found goods for a negligent friend. When Minnie changed to Social Service and the study of calories she determined hers were best with whipped cream' When anything ails us Whom do we call? Er. Kelley-Minnip since her course in Home Nursing and a summer at the playgrounds, stands alone in the realm of Dr.--She can always cure us no matter if we' are determined to remain ailing, And, whose name can be placed in front of Minnie's for curing the blues! ' 45 Dorchester Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School. School for Social Work. Ju-nior Corridor Committee. 84 - lf . JI! 1 1924 SENIORS ELIZABETH KENAH Sliz Oh! Bed! Oh! Bed! Delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head. We can't decide if it's that parted-in-the-middle effect or the rested look from .plenty of sleep that gives Sliz that quaint and demure ap- pearance. If you've ever seen Sliz at a feed, try and find her a minute later any place but in bed deeply, darkly, deliciously drowsy. But let there be a Fashion Show, Red Cross drive, something to do for Mic or a heavy date and Sliz is all there, wider awake than any of the rest of us, and out to beat former records a mile. Mercer Road, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School, University of Pittsburgh. Secretarial. Usher Junior Prom 125, Assistant Business Manager, Mic 135, Junior Welcoming Committee 135, Chairman Ushers, Christ- mas Vespers 135, Chairman Ushers, Tech Show 135, Fashion Show 135, Chairman, Red Cross Drive 145, Senior Represen- tative, Mic Board 145. HAZEL ELLEN KENNERSON Oh, what learning is! To be able to act intelligent in Business Methods when the talk is of big business is the gift of a chosen few, and Hazel is one of the elect. When she's managed to accumulate the poise, knowledge and general efficiency of the perfect secretary is a puzzle, for she's known to have diversions of a non-secretarial type. Yet it remains that even our hectic Wednesdays downtown leave her unperturbed, and her cold notes hold no mysterious vague forms. , 15 Linwood St , Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School. Secretarial. MARY A. KENNEDY Red Gosh ding it, Sue, I like your color ha,ifr. Mary's been the cause of a great deal of unladylike talk this year. Sounds shocking, doesn't it? But what We're trying to say, is that she's our gloriously red-headed fire chief! Pretty tough on anyone who has such a contagious giggle as our Red. Senior accounts haven't dampened her spirits at all-and she's found plenty of time to indulge in her favorite pastime-bridge. Outside of ste in out and stud , DP 3' Y' 'mg to an extent which arouses our envy and despair, the best thing Mary does .is sleep! Morpheus and she are great friends-as you've discovered if you have ever attempted waking Mary-at 11 o'c1ock in the morning! Rochdale, Mass. Leicester Academy. Secretarial. Newman Club Secretary 145, Mic Advertising 135, Fire Chief of Dormitories 145. ' 85 , 1-Y V .1 -Qfil - v THE MICROCOSM ' 1924 WINIFRED KENNEDY . Winna My life is one dem'd horrid grind. College has been just one doggoned struggle after another with shorthand for Winifred. She's tried condensed and uncondensed, evaporated and unsweetened, but it's all the same sad, meaningless bunch of scratches. Perhaps, with that blond and beauteous appear- ance, our Winifred hasn't had to take the ordinary worries of where is that after-graduation job too seriously. We've never heard her commit herself, but we have our own private ideas on the subject. 28 Pond St , Jamaica Plain, Mass. , Girls' Latin School. . Secretarial. RUBY ELNA KIBBE Boobie A How Zoyally she comrades 'me in every hour of need. When you are happy and want someone to share your joy, when 1 you are downhearted and want someone to share your troubles, when you want a good pal for a walk or to help make candy, you just nat- urally turn to Ruby. Ask Ruby-there's a reason. It's 'cause she's always willing to listen if that's what you want land most of us dol, or to join in whatever plans are underway, whether it be impromptu vaudeville or a midnight feed. H Ellington, Conn. Rockville High School. Household Economics. . Maqua.Delegate 431, Y. W. C. A. Social Service and Program Committee 141. MARIE KIM MEL Go then merrily to Heaven. Giggles, that is what Marie was noted for at Ohio State and she has lived up to her reputation since she came to Simmons last Septem- ber. However, that isn't the only thing she's done You'd realize that if you could only see her desk at the Children's Hospital. Oh, yes, she- is a budding medical social worker with a perfectly good job just wait- ing for her in Dayton. 421 Forest Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 'Social Service. 86 Tv- -Y.- -W Y 1924 - -- - SSENIORS' MARJORIE KNOX Jerry, Margie 9:30 A. M. Sunday-Going to church this morning? Yep! 'iJerry left the frigid climate of Vermont and Middlebury to come to Simmons. Are we sorry '?-Not much! Jerry with her pep, her quick response, and good nature soon worked her way into our hearts. She has a particular liking for Flivvers 1not difficult to understand after it's rolled around once1 and' especially those equipped with a mirror if Margie has to sit up front. Cheer up, Margie, there are such things as chauifeurs in this world and time and tide work wonders. - 11:30 P. M Same day-Been to church tonight? Yep.???? 1 12 Rockland St., Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School, Middlebury College. Secretarial. Usher, Senior Play 131, Usher President's Reception and Class Day 131. GRACE LAFELAND KRAUTH An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Grace got a list of Eastern Colleges last year, looked them all over- and picked out the one nearest Harvard Medic! Whereby we gained a valuable new addition. When Grace begins to spin a yarn, eyes, ears and mouths open wide. She has the happy faculty of making us just dote on anecdotes. One of the unexplained decisions in Grace's career is why she chose the Library Course instead of the Secretarial. If you want to know, ask her. The reason's most refreshing to us prosaic creatures. 765 Park Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Hamilton High School, Oberlin College. Library Science. INA MURIEL LANCE Mu The dignity and height of honor. Mu has a great faculty of making things seem what they aren't. To see her lead a Y. W. meeting you'd think she was the most dignified of seniors-but she isn't. When she appears as Mrs. John Simmons you'd think she just stepped out of the frame of a. picture of a lady of the eighteenth century-but she didn't. Why she can even make you think that it's trouble with her teeth that makes her visit the dentist so often-but it isn't. 208 Highland St., Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High. Secretarial. Honor Board 11, 21, Endowment 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian, Glee Club 121, Sec.-Treas. N. H Club 121, House Sgnagmgn t12,1, Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. 131, President, Y. . . . 4 . 87 .v--l ' ste, Mr-- -iw THE MICROCOSM 1924 RUTH S. LANGLEY Ruethe Doctor to a kind of disease which they call lack of money. A general impression of Ruth includes a deep voice, soprano giggle, and a set of account books. Without the last item, you couldn't really be sure that it was Ruth. Most of us know her as the dispenser of blue slips by means of which our pet organization spends its money. Some of us know her as the dispenser of more laughs in five square minutes than any other grave and reverend senior around these parts. Her masterpiece, in the line of music, is, Every Little Onion has a Flavor All Its Own, and, in hockey, Every Little Round Ball has a Goal Post All Its Own. We leave it to Ruth to provide the fiavor and make the goal, and best of all, she always does it. 1590 Centre St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Crosby High, Waterbury, Conn.: Newton Classical High. Secretarial. Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Chairman Endowment 131, Mass. Club Council 131, Treasurer Student Government 141. DOROTHY FRANCES LAW Dot Who to himself is law, no law doth need Ojfends no law, and is a king indeed. We've decided that it doesn't make a bit of difference whether Dot wears her hair in sedate little doughnuts over her ears, or in an unruly looking bob-she still looks like a little brown imp escaped from the haunts of Pan. The fact that she's disgustingly good in Accounts and in most everything for that matter 1we refrain from mentioning Dot's one Waterloo I1 doesn't add to her years at all. Dot's a really perfect fiend though,-no not temper, bridge! Any old time on third floor South you hear How 'bout a little bridge ? and Dot's there tearing to go! 2005 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. M. E Wells High School, Southbridge, Mass. Secretarial. Secretary-Treasurer, Rhode Island Club 121, Usher Commencement 131, President Rhode Island Club 141. ANNA MARGARET LAWLER. Ann My experience makes me sad. Poor Ann! We do pester her outrageously with special and press- ing invitations to class meetings, group meetings, proms, picture-tak- ings, Mic shows-and so on, endlessly. It's 'cause we know if we bother her long enough, she'll come, and, once Ann's there, you have a. big extra-added attraction. She's been torn between the demands of 96 the Fenway, and 300 the Fenway so long that she surely must wish she were twins. We can imagine what '24 would have been like without Ann, but we'd rather not. The idea's too desolate, and our famous class without Ann's equally famous deep-voiced remarks would be like the dump without burrs-unrecognizable and unattractive. 75 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School. Secretarial. 88 -4... 1924 SENIORS QRRELL LEE Rell My word! I've given up all faith 'in concentration-it may work for some people but . . . Now who does that sound like-Orrell, of course! Yes, the pensive blonde who lives on 2nd fioor South, and who spends most of her time answering the call of the Sleigh Bells, reading the Saturday Evening Post, the Cosmo, and who never studies. Orrell seldom has to crack a book but she plays hockey with vim and vigor, dances wonderfully, and last but not least she is the chief advisor to all those who would grow sylph-like. 4155 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Central High. Secretarial. Usher, Senior Prom and President's Reception 135, Fashion Show 135, Hockey 145. ' ANNA DOROTHY LEVENSON Anne Yes, 'we have no cut system- But Anne does not worry: between girl scout meetings, cooking classes, hikes, chemistry, basketball, hockey, and a hundred other equally important activities, how could one expect her to attend to such trivial matters as classes? But we have her promise that she is a reformed woman. Yes, in- deed, she is studying hard enough to make up for her several hun- dred 1?5 cuts, and because of her well-known efficiency, we are sure she will do it successfully. 107 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School. Household Economics. Track 41, 2, 35, Basketball cz, sy, Hockey '12, 3, 45, Varsity Hockey 135, Junior Welcoming Committee 135. BENITA LEVY B9aI1y Benita., synonym, door-bell, or telephone. Beany's very favoritest indoor-sport is summoning the fortunate at Pete to telephone or caller, her second favoritest is figuring up the high- cost-of-lunching, in the upper left hand corner of the lunchroom, and her third favoritest is plunking her trusty mandolin. In between times, she hauls in marks that make us gaze at her with awe, and she even dfhough this is a state secret5 has been known to talk to one Thomas. ost of us are eternally indebted to her for the best of the snaps in our mem-books, and a call from Beany, be it for telephone, caller, snaps, or just sociability is always welcome. 67 Willow Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack High School. Household Economics. Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 45. 89 -'-v-pi THE MICROCOSM 1924 J ESSIE LOUISE LEWIS Jess She hath a ponderous store of ready answers. Jessie is one of '24's young intellectuals who can be counted on to save the day by knowing the right answer, whatever the question hap- pens to be. For the information of the public at large, Jessie is not a Household Ecer, though we'll admit she looks more like it, somehow, than she does like a Secretary. Business offices and Jessie seem to be a fontradi'-tion of terms. These four years she's kept pretty exclusively to her own coterie of friends, so that now that we know her a little we wish that she'd given us a chance to know her a lot. 1011 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Swarthmore College. Secretarial. DOROTHY LIGHTBODY Dot, Tot Merely to come in, sir, they go out. If you'd have a word with Dot you must catch her in transit, for she's sure to be just coming or just going. She's in the blue book as a dorm student, but her neighbors in South Hall question the ac- curacy of our otherwise infallible student directory. Dot has a pert little grin that suggests lots of things she won't tell, and in the last category we're inclined to- put those interesting week-ends that we hear about only in tantalizing snatches. If she weren't so mousey- quiet about herself we might tell you what that twinkle means. But we don't know, our curiosity notwithstanding. All that we've found out for our trouble is that it has to do with something chronically funny in life, and that it's Dot's constant companion. . . 59 Robbins Road, Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School. Household Economics. Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Junior Welcoming Committee 131. DOROTHY RINN MCADAMS Dot, Dottie Infinite riches in a little room. Dot may be wee but her abilities are unlimited as her membership in the Academy and the Science School can testify. We always feel happier after we've had a chat with her and heard about the good times she has been having. Nor can we forget the day she spilled the acid in Chem. Lab., and the sad result. Dot holds the world's record for successful promotion of Newman Club good times, and the brain back of those two big black sparklers is probably the reason fs the success of those peppy parties. 321 High st., Lowell, Mass. Elmhurst Academy. General Science. Class Executive Board 131, Treasurer Newman Club 131, Presi- dent Newman Club 141, Class Vice-President 141, Secretary, Treasurer Academy 141, First Mate Life Saving Corps 141, Vice-President Federation of College Catholic Clubs 141. 90 , If you see someone with a cunnin' little curl 1924 ' ' SENIORS KATHERINE FRANCES MCANDREW Kay She gave, you say, the example, She led the way. Katherine is one of those rare beings which the Sophs point out to the Freshmen and say in awed tones, Look at that girl. She's on Academy. They say she's a whiz at short. and type., and you ought to read her themes. But that ain't all. Katherine is also one of the girls who helps 1924 to keep its reputation on Track Day. -All of which goes to prove that the old theory that athletics and scholarship are al- ways divorced is N. G. 60 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. ' Newton Classical High School. Secretarial. ' Track 11, 2, 31, Hockey 12, 31, Varsity Hockey 131, Captain En- dowment Team 121, Usher Bacclaureate 131, Junior Welcom- ing Committee, Academy 13, 41. MARY ANN MCGAFFIN The're's a gude time coming! We've heard it said that Scotch people were stingy, and red haired folks bad tempered, but here is Mary Ann to prove that neither is true. For her heart is big and generous, and when it comes to temper- well, there just ain't no such animal. And how could she, with her keen sense of humor and her never failing wit, be anything but good natured. If you want a good laugh just listen to Mary Ann describe a certain favorite 1?1 prof. ' Meade, Kansas. Meade High School. Secretarial. 1 MARY ELIZABETH MCIVER Betty I lofve everything tha,t's old: old friends, old times, old manners, and old books. If you see the most charming person you ever met -it's Betty. If you hear someone say, Oh, dear! I forgot ! -it's Betty. -it's Betty. If you see someone whom everybody loves, Why it's Betty Mclver, of course! Pompton Lakes, N. J. Mt. Ida, Mary Baldwin Seminary. Household Economics. Class Secretary 111, Group Leader 121, Art Editor, Mic 141. 91 THE MICROCOSM 1924 ISABEL ELEANOR IMACNEVIN Ib Isabel-tall, slim and dark. Pulsati'ng symphony of the long-drawn line, Taugoing snalcily at the Club Espariol, Closest rival of the well-known Valentino. Don't you believe it? You haven't seen her. To be sure, her business letters are cold, at least that's what Mr. Collester said in Oral English. But-tell me-can one burst into ar- dent eloquence when writing to a customer in Long Plain, Montana? Not without difficulty. Her style's cold, and her interpretive typing has not the universal appeal-otherwise she would have become-a perfect secretary. From that fate she was happily spared. However, she was not able to elude the watchful eye of the Academy-not even by hiding in the last row of her classes, 'way up back in the ten-cent seats, and refusing to volunteer a word. p 40 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. Malden High School. ' Secretarial. LUCY MCRAE Luce Flatter the man's 'vanity and you might lead him around the world. Lucy's a demure looking little girl with a wicked twinkle in her eye. And they say this combination put a danger zone around Har- vard Medic Teas. Dancing makes the feet grow lighter and in she runs on the hockey ball-zipppp-and she's on her way. So's the ball, and woe betide the girl who tries to stop it! Lucy seems to be in training for a career as a traveling salesman, judging from her fre- quent trips home, to Canada, or New York. 430 No. Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. Walnut Hill School. Secretarial. Usher Junior Prom 121, Hockey 12, 41, Junior Prom Committe-' 131, Fashion Show 131, Red Cross Life Saving Corps 131. DOROTHEA MARY MADDEN Dot, Dotty Is there uo play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour? We really think Dot ought to be a professional entertainer, and we're sure you'll agree, if you saw 1924's minstrel show, and were present at Senior Housewarming-not to mention private perform- ances at 48 Harrison and Pete House. We've laughed 'till we ached at Dot and we do hope, when she starts her career as a Pr. Sec'y. that her employer will have a sense of humor. However, even Accounts and French Lit. haven't dampened Dot's effervescent spirits -and we feel sure she'11 carry on with her hilarious giggle and i resistible jokes. 119 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Shush Committee 121, Minstrel Show 121, Junior Cor- ridor Committee 131, Entertainment Committee Senior House- - warming 141. 92 1924 SENIORS RUTH MANN Adam Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am in- capable of a tune. Adam, or Ruth, I wonder which you are? In appearance you are Ruth, I will admit- But in tastes, in actions, and in thoughts you bear Resemblance to The Man-and why is it? Permit me then to offer my suggestion: He sees you nearly every day, and phones In case he cannot call. Association Leads Ruth to change to Adamp Since now He holds In all your thoughts the biggest place of all, Perhaps the man in them brought Adam forth! 318 No. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Albany Academy for Girls, Albany, N. Y. Secretarial. Chairman Music Committee, Junior Prom 131, Manager ,Dorm Store 141. LOUISE GERTRUDE MARDEN Squeeze Large bodies 'move slowly. Therefore small bodies move quickly. This may not be good logic, but it's true in this case, anyway. Did you ever walk to school with Squeeze? Her feet move so fast she keeps a long legged husky trotting to keep up with her. Squeeze hails from Millinocket, and there are times when we wonder what she left behind her, for she expects a letter every day. Millinocket, Maine. Millinocket High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming 131. ALICE DELANCEY MASON I Al Most prudent, of an excellent and unmatched wit and judgment. There is nothing slow about Alice. From the click, click of the black and white keyboard to the running up and down four flights of stairs, she is always going at the same pace. We have chosen Alice as the model secretary for the president of a bank. He will find efficiency personified, and along with efficiency, character, promptness, neatness, accuracy, dependability, and all the rest of the A. No. 1 requisites for a perfect secretary, according to Mr. Collester. If Alice ever failed to do anything right, and right on time, we've failed to notice it, and for her soul-wearying toil as Business Manager of THE -BOOK she deserves, and gets, all the thanks in our vocabulary. 215 Arthur Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central High School. Secretarial. . Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Class Attendance Committee 111, Bulletin Board Committee 121, Minstrel Show 121, Class Secretary 131, Class Executive Board 131, Chairman Invita- tions, Junior-Alumnae Conference 131, Junior Welcoming 131, Junior Corridor Committee 131, Property Committee, Dramatics 131, Mic Show 131, Usher Senior Play 131, Busi- ness Manager Mic 141, Chairman Properties 141, House Senior 141, Dormitory Committee 141. 933 l . THE MICROCOSM 1924 JANET MAYNARD Jean She can teach Ping Pong and Pung Chow. SCHOOL-In session ' PLACE-S0uth Hall TIME-Anytime SUBJECT-Mah Jongg Who wouldn't learn even Chinese for such an instructor? We predict that our teacher will soon be leaving us to go abroad, for Janet insists upon knowing what the characters mean, and even the languages of the Library School can't help her there. Who doesn't know Janet has missed a wonderful friendship. Janet and teaching seem to go hand in hand. 4110 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Detroit Central High School. Library. Junior Welcoming Committee 131. MARY A. MERRICK Mine eyes smell onions. I shall weep anon. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, We should like to know How you keep those letters coming All in a steady flow. Did anybody call Who wants to go to Durgins and to the movies '! Wait a second-Mary will be right alcfngg all she needs is her hat and your suggestion and she's off. But her willingness to step out doesn't half equal her willingness to step in and do any job that you ask her zo-eveni to typing for Mic, for which our humble thanks are heartily estowe . New Brighton, Pa. ' New Brighton High School, University of Pittsburg. Secretarial. Usher Christmas Vespers 131, Usher Tech Show 131, Fashion Show 131. FRANCES JOY MERRILL I -love 'vast libraries: yet there is a, doubt If one be better with them or without. Just because she happens to be President of the Academy with an all A record, or so near as to stun the rest of us poor mortals, is no reason on earth why she should bury her nose in books. So she's the very personification of her name, and the happiest girl we know. She is the living, breathing example of successful co-ordination of outside and school interests. In spite of day-dreams and diamonds rings she would make a good librarian if she didn't have ever so much better plans for the future, which seem to lead to an unusual interest in perceptual discrimination as it applies to interior decorating. 42 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. Brighton High School. Library. Sophomore Shush Committee 121, Junior Corridor 131, Lunchroom Committee 141, President Academy 141. 94 LL g L 1924 SENIORS URSULA MILLETT Half-pint , Eyes of unholy blue. There you have her! Poets, writers, artists, and Lash-brow ad- vertisers have extolled at great length woman's alluring feature-the eye. If they can, why can't I? Lots of bosh has been written about eyes, the windows of the soul -and some of it is true. Looking in Ursula's windows, then: 1. The look of friendly good-humor which brings to her, and keeps for her, friends. 2. The quiet, peaceful glance that is a big asset to her friends at the end of a. typical, hard Simmons day. 3. A mirthful light that leads us to run to her with all our jokes, since we're 4. A look of with her for four 65 Conant St., Beverly High Secretarial sure of a good reception for them. patient endurance that has been earned by carrying years the nickname Half-pint. Beverly, Mass. School. Minstrel Show 121, Junior Welcoming Committee 131. OUIDA MONTAGUE Thy thoughts to noble meditation give. We wonder if it's the privilege of writing a Mrs. before her name that has endowed Ouida with her serene poise and tolerance. Those of us who are not in the Science School, know her only as the calm, smil- ing person who never seems disturbed or hurried even when crucibles break, electric currents short circuit or Dr. Campbell can't be found. However, these calamities happen to Ouida so much less often than to' the rest of us, that her moments of agitation are probably few and far between. As far as we can observe, they are so far between as to be non-existent. Shrewsbury, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School. Science. Lunchroom Committee 143. ELEANOR LOUISE MOORE Elly When ,shall we three meet again! Simmons Library Triumvirate, volume 3. See also Marjorie Childs. See Louise Bradford. 470 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. Library. Ef1d0Wm6I1lS Captain 121, Usher, Class Day, Commencement 137, Group Leader 141. 95 THE MICROCOS F ! M .1924 PHOEBE MOORHEAD Phoeb I bring but a ball, Home and play thee with all, And go to the termisi' There's a small edition of a girl in '24 who has quite successfully romped to top honors in tennis, hockey, and basketball. To become, and remain, four years' champion in tennis is only one of her many accomplishments. But in intervals between winning this or that cup, she manages to find time,to take in Simmons Dances, Medic Teas, Fraternity Dances, Tech Concerts, and has been known to travel miles to house parties and proms. Have you guessed it? Yes, it's Phoeb. For all her athletics, she's quite prone to attacks of consumption-of tea and crackers, tomato soup, waflles or what not-most any day or night. Luckily for Simmons sports, they never prove fatal and Phoeb always comes up smiling for the South Hall War-cry- Phoebe Moorhead-telephone I ' 140 Vine St., Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School. Secretarial. Tennis singles, class and college 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis doubles, class and college 11, 2, 31, Assistant Manager Tennis 131, Class Manager 111, Tennis Captain 121, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Captain 11, 21, Track 11, 2, 31, Basketball 12, 31, Cup 121, Class Captain 12, 31, Assistant Manager 131, Waitress Sopho- more Luncheon 111, Faculty Reporter, Review 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Dramatics 121, Mic Show 12, 31, Secretary S. A. A. 121, Treasurer Dramatics-121, Red Cross Captain 121, Vice-President S. A. A. 131, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, President S. A. A. 141, President Pa. Club 141, Basket- ball Manager 141, Executive Board 141- Student Friendship Fund CLARISSA MORGAN Clare Crissie Rissa Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up. so Clarissa. The House- Some folks fret, stew and worry. Not hold Ec course being too ponderous for merely four years' work, she took it in five, and remained unflurried, as usual. Clarissa's spent most of her time ordering luscious edibles for the Foods Department, and when it comes to keeping ordinary orders in order, Crissie wins the first prize. 26 Main St., Northfield, Mass. Cambridge Latin. Household Economics. House Chairman 121. ELIZABETH BICKLEY MORTON Bick Where',s Form? If you want some one to do something for you and do it right to every detail, ask Bick. Never worry while she is around for she'll take care of you-and you'1l adore her for it. Life and her sister a her two greatest worries. Cheer up Bick- the point is --is is library complete without a man? St. Joseph, Missouri. St. Joseph Junior College. Household Economics. 96 1924 SENIORS FRANCES MORTON Feef Beauty she has, yea, truly a store: She's fond of all sports, but thinks men are a bore. Upon Social Service her mind is bestowed, 1 She says do what you like, convention be blowed. St. Joseph, Missouri. , St. Joseph Junior College. Social Service. MURIEL MOXLEY Moxie Ready for service and worthy of trust! Moxie-always willing to do her very best to serve us along any line from leading clean-up committee to directing the framing of our new Student Government Organization. The bigger the task, the more Moxie enjoys it. Well do we remember her as the toastmistress of our first grown-up luncheon. That reminds us of the jugful of cider that so mysteriously disappeared: no one ever will know which half of the Moxley-Currier combination was responsible. Not many of us can plan and get the measles in the very nick of time in June, so that we can go home for a nice rest, but fewer of us would have the courage to get back in time for exams. But just this one stunt shows us the pep, ambition, and general worth'-whileness that go to make up Moxie. No. Andover, Mass. Abbot Academy. Library. Honor Board 11, 2, 31, Class Executive Board 111, Endowment Captain 111, Class Representative, Maqua 111, Toastmistress Sophomore Luncheon 121, House Chairman 121, Secretary, Treasurer Spanish Club 121, Organized Student Government Groups 13, 41, Chairman Junior-Freshman Wedding 131, Corridor Committee 131, Chairman Senior-Freshman Com- mittee 141, Anvil Editor 141, Student Forum Committee 141. BARBARA ALLEN MUNSON Barb It is better to be out of the world than out of fashion. Barbara is from Orono Maine b' osh but don't hold h Q . , E , t at against Her. There aren't any hay seeds about Bob at all: in fact she's ex- ptionally well-dressed and up to date, and behind that demure ex- pression we find further proof of that old saying: Still waters run deep. Barbara claims she has no men, but we're inclined to think it's only a case of the right man. House parties at Maine, Yale, etc., are mere incidentals to our serious-minded young social worker. 120 Main St., Orono, Maine. Orono High School. Social Service. 97 THE MICROCOSM 1924 JULIA B. MYERSON J u1ie Judy J is for jolly U for unique charm L for our love for her I for her interest in everything 1especially jokes1 A for her amiability The universal judgment of Julia is that she's a mighty good sport. Yea, even though her Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sun- day evenings are filled the year through, she still finds time to lend her grace and charm at many of our gatherings, especially free hours in Students' Room. Those social chats were heaps of fun, though, while the poor underclassmen frantically shushed. Oh, yes, of course, we did some of our lessons just the same. But then, we are so versa- tile. 217 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury High School. Secretarial. KATHERINE A. NASH Kay What say you to such a supper with such a woman ? A Commuter came among us who need not haste for trains nor hurry for street cars. Mightily she toiled and well for the Immortal Class of Twenty-Four. Mandolin Club, Corridor Committee and even the lowly Lunchroom reaped the benefits of her helpful hands. Greatly is she respected of us andq honored as few Commuters are honored, for did she not find time for after-four-o'clock activities? Yea, verily. For after college activities, and for gym. 106 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. - Brookline High School. Secretarial. Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Manager Mandolin Club 11, 21, Class Vice-President 121, Mass. Club Council 12, 31, Usher Junior Prom 121, Junior Corridor Committee 131, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Mandolin Club 13, 41, Usher Com- mencgeiment 131, Delegate to Maqua 131, Lunchroom Commit- tee . MARION NEFF Mar-i-Ann I have been there and still would go. Marion has been so busy becoming a perfect, and eiiicient secrh tary that we don't know her so very well, but the Pete girls wi vouch she's there ! Don't think Marion does nothing but study. Her hobby is sight seeing! Historic and conservative Boston has long called to her-that's why she came to Simmons. But !--for any information whatsoever about Ohio State -just ask Marion. Bucyrus, Ohio. Ohio State University. Secretarial. 98 P ee. ggi L 1924 SENIORS CONSTANCE E. N EWELL Connie Full of the faith that life is good, That the earth is a dream divinely fair. If we heard Connie's giggle in the dark, we would be sure to recognize it as belonging to this very quiet and demure person with a little body, and a chubby face! Connie is so industrious with her needlework that she puts most of us Ec-ers to shame. She tries to make us think that she is sewing for Miss Spooner, but the twinkle in her eye as she says it gives her away. Somewhere not far from Simmons, she has a most hopeful chest to fill. Connie hopes to go into textile work. I rather think we misinterpret the word for I am quite sure that Tech Style suits her better. Her road to success lies in home making, and what a fine home it will be. Holden, Mass. Bancroft School, Worcester. Household Economics. HELEN M. O'LEARY Does she ever wind her tongue up, Does she ever let it go? To reduce the life history of Helen's ambitions to a nut-shell we would say: ' Past-To aim for a B in order to get a C . Present-To stretch her week's allowance to cover a multitude of sins ftea, theater, candy, etc.J Future-That suite for two, and a goodly salary. 10 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Baccalaureate 131. MARION ELIZABETH PFEIFFER Everything's got a moral, if you can but see it. If yiou have .ever seen, in your travels on the subway, a girl with dark hair and big black eyes muttering to herself as she hangs from f strap, she wasn't someone escaped from that red brick building on Brookline Avenue. No, it was just Marion Pfeiffer, learning her English 70 speech as she commuted from Natick. Yes, Marion pre- pares her English well. We don't know how true it is, but they say that almost any evening you will find her at home, practicing before an audience of one! 4 Eliot St., So. Natick, Mass. Natick High School. Secretarial. Glee Club f2D. 99 THE MICROCOSM 1924 ELEANOR PITT Nan Another ,fiood of words, a very torrent. It's always such a comfort to have Eleanor in one's class, because you know that when one of those awful silences follow an instructor's question, when you can hear the ticking of the clock, and everyone prays for the bell to ring, Eleanor will save the day. If she can't answer the question, she can at least ask another, and that's such a help. And if somebody else hazards an answer, Eleanor's right there ready to argue the point-and there's another period gone. Is com- muting from Newton so conducive to ready response? If so, perhaps more of us had better try it. 233 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 131. LENA MARY Pool. Poo1ie I spread before you the work of my hands. Is Lena laughing or crying? After pretty nearly four years of careful investigation we can almost say with safety that she is just appreciating another joke, probably the one about the D. N. B. All through Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years Lena commuted all the way from Haverhill, and during that time made thirty-six sweaters, seventeen luncheon sets and several acquaintances, which, we'll submit, is enough for one small, turned-up-nosed person. 6 Marion St., Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. ' Library. Junior Welcoming Committee 141, Lunchroom Committee 141. FRANCES POPE Fran Popey Bid the players make haste. There's something much more aesthetic about a catalogue than a typewriter, quoth Fran one day, and straightway, she became one of the ardent disciples of Mr. Dewey. Fran's been the axle round which many a class affair has revolved and our tennis tournaments wouldn't turn without her. And for the benefit of those who mighti chance to think Fran quiet, let us whisper that when the brown eyes begin to twinkle and the corners of that expressive mouth turn up- prepare for mirth. As a last final word about Popey, she's just about our idea of what a real. pal should be-and is. 55 Ashton Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Newton Classical High School. Library. ' Hockey 12, 31, Tennis Manager, Class 131, Tennis Manager, Col- lege 141, Chairman Ushers Convocation 131, Group Leader 131, Usher Baccalaureate 131, Class Voucher 141, Group Leader 141. ' V 100 1924 SENIORS .LUCINDA HULBERT RICE Cin Cinders Man is a. tool-making animal. Cin of the inventive mind and mathematical brain has been '24's mechanic in all its four years. She invented the rabbit that hopped on Track Day, and the nifty curtain pulls that adorn our windows and the Simmons trays we're saving up our pennies for. And then there's stage managing. If the footlights refuse to shine forth, and the scenery falls apart, it's Cin that knows how to fix it. And does she know how to boss? She does! Ashtabula, Ohio. Ashtabula High School. Science. Minstrel Show 127, Dramatics Stage Manager 12, 37, Dramatics, Vice-President 137, President 147, Corridor Committee 137, Secretary-Treasurer, Ohio Club 137, Xmas Party 137, Chairman, Ghost Walk 137, President, Ohio Club 147, Class Hockey 147, Chairman, Senior Housewarming 147, Associate Member Academy 147. ELEANOR RINDGE Rindgie Nature made her, and then broke the mould. Such a quandary-how to describe Rindgie. We might call her an angel, but, knowing Rindgie, we'd better refrain. We ask you, '24, what would you call the person who is always giving someone a good time, running errands in the Caddie, making teams in athletics, study- ing now and then, going to dances when she says she doesn't know any men: playing her fiddle when we can't hear Kreisler, and always getting candy from Springfield, and letters from the U. S. S. Huron? Perhaps the least said the better, for a year-book's no place for sen- timentality and we all know how '24 feels about our Rindgie. Franklin Road, Wellesley Hills. Wellesley High School, Walnut Hill School. Social Service. Class Hockey 11, 2, 37, Varsity Hockey 137, Sub-Basketball 12, 37, Track 12, 37, Secretary-Treasurer Life Saving Corps 13, 47, Junior Corridor Committee 137, Usher, President's Reception 137, Chairman, Junior-Senior Picnic, Secretary Class 147, Vice- President, Class at Social Service School 147. SELMA BLANCHE ROACH TWO-g'l111 S is for Spanish which gives her such fun, E is the ease with which her work is done, L is for curly locks, fiuffy and blond, M is dance music of which she is fond. A's for the angel she seems at first glance, B stands for blue eyes where merry imps dance. R's for her rifle, 1she's handy with guns7, O is her groan when her friends try some puns. A means she abominates such things as type, C for the care she takes doing things right. H is for humor that stands every test, Here we have Selma, one of the best. 17 Park St., Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School. Secretarial. 101 THE MICROCOSM 1924 ANNE ADELE ROBERTS Young Lochfinvaxr came out of the West. Anne came to us her Senior year from out where the West begins. She appears rather small, but oh! what a bundle of pep! And we surely like her supper guest who carves ice cream, and plays his violin for us! 1283 Van Buren, St. Paul, Minn. Secretarial. BESSIE ROBINSON BG13lZy,' Betl1', I bear a charmed life. Privately, we think Beth was the inspiration for that school-girl complexion ad. Train-dust and the strain of commuting from the wilds of Lowell do not ruffle Bessie. She appears daily for classes with that calm, unrumed air which, generally. belongs not to the ranks of the commuters. Something tells us there must be outside interests that keep our Beth so satisfied with life in general. 153 Smith St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. Secretarial. MELITTA ELIZABETH ROEMER Eleanor and I went down to the St. James last night and- ' Quotation from Melitta any Saturday morning during her first win- ter with us. We got pretty well acquainted with our Detroit transfer that winter-her reading into the Wee hours of the morning, and the excellent fudge, and we knew Melitta to be one good sport. This year we realize it all the more. 1432 Baldwin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Eastern High School, College of City of Detroit. Library. 102 1924 SENIORS MARJORIE ROGERS Mar-j Thinking that nothing was done, if anything remained to do. From crocheting yokes to composing sonnets and playing the clario- net over the radio, Marj Rogers is a star. We hope that she will be equally successful in leading the Public from Ethel M. Dell upwards: and she ought to be, if her academic work can be any indication of her ability. In the most unassuming way possible she slipped into the Acad- emy-she just couldn't help herself. And while she may not be able to help herself, as Chairman of clean-up for Dramatics, she seems to find no trouble at all helping others. Montgomery Park, Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School. Library. EDITH MARY Ross Rosey Oh, that this too, too solid fleshmwould melt! Rosey is '24's unabridged edition of fun. Her wit is of a 6-barrel, sure-fire, automatic repeater variety, but it doesn't repeat itself. To hear her tell the atomizer one, or-but why be specific? As soon as one of Edith's little classics has reached the quotable stage, half a dozen of its successors have crowded it into ancient history. Life's Little Trage- dies leave Rosey sereneg but when it comes to a real, dyed-in-the-wool tragedy, such as losing the ticket to Detroit-well, Pollyanna might break a good resolution on the strength of that-and Rosey's no Polly- anna. '24's who's who wouldn't be complete without Rosey, and she'd occupy more than two paragraphs, at that, if we could do her justice. Dramatics, Mic Show, Stude G Party-she 1and Mr. Rindge's versatile ward-robe5 featured in all of them. As Editor of Mic she's spent un- flagging energy and enthusiasm, and the success of the book is largely due to her. Everything that's come Rosey's way this year has been grist for Mic-but even so she's anything but a grind. 2539 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Northern High School. Secretarial. Minstrel Show 125, Sophomore Luncheon Entertainment 125, House Chairman 125, Secretary-Treasurer, Michigan Club 125, Art Committee, Mic 125, Sophomore Sh Committee 125, Glee Club 125, Mic Show 13, 45, Dramatics 13, 45, Chairman Poster Com- mittee 135, Vice-President, Michigan Club 135, Advertising Committee, Mic 135, Junior Corridor Committee 135, Usher, Cglsnmencement, Senior Play 135, Editor-in-chief, Microcosm ZELDA ROSENBERG Ze1 A happy combination, and in excellent proportion. Zelda supplies a combination of two almost unknown quantities for the class of '24-athletics and A's. She gets enough of the latter to be passed around so that all of us could have a few, and she does enough of the former so that the fame of '24 is passed around considerably. All these accomplishments do not seem to suppress the twinkle in those black eyes or the shake of the head that tosses that mop of black hair out of the way. We just know that some man's going to have one mighty efiicient secretary in Zelda. 1224 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. Chelsea High School. Secretarial. Basketball, Track 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer of Menorah 145. 103 THE MICROCOSM 1924 LINA ROSE Rossl Lin A woman's chiefest tool-the humble needle. Give Lina a piece of cloth and a needle and thread, and she will create anything you want, from a handkerchief to an evening gown. Oh yes, she is a future secretary, but that makes no difference for she's a living example of the creature in the budget systems who always lives within her budget by creating her own creations at home, and looking like a Paquin model. She has other interests, too, running all the way from violin les- sons up 1or down1 to Penn State. 153 Franklin St., Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. Secretarial. Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Minstrel Show 121, Junior Welcoming Com- mittee 131, Junior Corridor Committee 131, Usher, Senior Play 131. ANNA MARIE RUPRECHT Anne Did you see my fountain pen, or the show-case keys or my pocket- book? I've lost them. No, Anne, sorry. How about that book ? Oh dear, I'm so sorry but I forgot to bring it. Awfully sorry. You really feel like shooting her, but you can forgive Anne and her fiirtatious eyes anything. She's from New Yawk -and Carl is her-cousin. Oh you know Anne, the candy kid at show case. 126 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. Household Economics. Glee Club 11, 21, Maqua Delegate 111, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 81. House Chairman 131, Manager Show Case 141, House Senior 141, Dormitory Committee 141. IRENE HANNAH SANBORN Rene Sambo The memory of us will last if we have deserved it in our lives. And there came a Maiden into the Portals of Simmons who was Wondrous Wise. Science did not baffle her, nor Commuting cause Tra- vail of her Spirit. Greedily she gobbled the groaning Text Books and looked for more Fields to conquer. Melodious Music made much mir- aculous Motion Toward fame and glory when the Maiden became the President thereof and Voices were heard at Rehearsals that had been long absent. Yea, verily, 'tis pity that only four years were given unto- this Stately Student to reside among,Us. Forty-four would have been Few and four hundred and forty-four None too Many. 90M Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. General Science. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 111, Sophomore Sh Committee 121, Secretary-Treasurer, Musical Association 131, Vice-President Camp Fire 131, Usher, President's Reception 131, Mic Show 141, Associate Member Academy 141. 104 W Y ? Ml g - qgties she inveigles into coming to talk to us Thursday night in North 1924 SENIORS SARA SAPERSTEIN Sally i Of all the girls we listen to There's none like pretty Sally She weaves a wondrous magic tale As we around her rally. With shining eyes and manner gay Like a joyous, sparkling child She holds us rapt in her charming tale Of men and books and adventures wild. Of all the girls that are so sweet There's none like pretty Sally She is the darling of our hearts, She is so true and pally. 29 Tremlett St., Dorchester, Mass. East Boston High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Secretary Menorah 131, Red Cross Life Saving Corps 131, Usher, President's Reception 131, Vice-President Menorah 141. 'W MARIAN BELL SCARLETT Saying little, thinking much. ' Marian is one of our dignified seniors, joining our ranks when last year proved too much for her strength. We aren't quite sure whether Marian is more noted for Accounts or Efficiency-but we do know she never crosses 1a1 bridge when she comes to it. Start a' game and Marian's face brightens up-Accounts forgotten for the time. R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Erie High School, Margaret Morrison School. Secretarial. MARY RUTH SCHANTZ For she was just the quiet kind whose 'natures never vary. Any vacation you can find Mary Ruth perched up beside the driver of a Blue Line Bus. It must be talking to these august personages that gave her her calm and unruffled manner of conversin with all the celeb all. - She's the most peaceful House Chairman any noisy hall ever boasted and one of the favorite South Hall games is the search for the missing misdemeanor, in which Mary Ruth is the wholly impartial umpire. Wayland, Iowa. Iowa State College. Household Economics. President, Household Economics Club 141, President, Student Forum 9 141, House Chairman, Dormitory Committee 141. 105 W.- ,Tyv THE MICROCOSM 1924 CAROLYNE ADELE SCHIFRIN A man! A man! My kingdom for a, man. Have you ever seen Carolyne when she didn't have loads to tell you about the wonderful time she had or the darling man she met? She left her Alma Mater and her Cornell admirers to come to Sim- mons and study Social Service. Now she spends most of her time lin classesj writing letters to Cornell, Michigan, Virginia, and many other boys she left behind her. Perhaps Carolyne believes that Social Service begins at home! 258 Edgerton, Rochester, N. Y. Social Service. HAZEL ARABELLE SCOTT Scottie From scenes like these old Scotiafs grandeur springs. When introducing Scottie one says, This is Scottie-Scottiewhat is your last name ? Scottie came to us Sophomore year and for two years held forth in Students' House. As far as We can find out, the only thing that ever worried her was Spanish, and that but intermit- tently. Well, why should she worry? Ask her if she takes English 70 or Psych. this term and she answers airily, Oh no. I had that before I came to Simmons ! 12 Sailly Ave., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Plattsburgh High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 131. WILDA O. SHARP Willie 'Tis plenty, in small fortune, to be next. A bobbed-haired miss from Holland Patent, a little town out near Utica. That's Wilda. And neatness! You ought to look at her bureau drawers, not a thing out of place even though she has thirty-two hours hand at Simmons. Drinking tea with neither cream, lemon, nor suga is one of those accomplishments. Tea dancing at Tech is her favorite indoor sport. Holland Patent, N. Y. ' Holland Patent High School Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 435, Usher, Senior Play 131. 106 a week first, last, and all the time. She learned other things than shorp Qt all those men 7 This quality must run through the family for still 1924 SENIORS LORNA HOWES SHAW The proper science and subject for contemplation is man himself. ' Don't make the mistake of thinking that all Academy members are very practical, very cold, or even unromantic. You would never be- lieve it after you knew Lorna, anyway. We must ask Dr. Harley if con- stant attendance at movies can account for Lorna's romantic tendencies, her interest in History 1especialIy Scotchl and dentists, and her love for Physics. The complex is too much for us. 44 Arlington St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. Library. CATHERINE WILLIAMS SIEGER Sieger I I Va,'riet'y is the Spice of Life. Sieger can meet you in any mood. She's the life of any party, she's always ready to go to Loew's State or to Durgins, to stay at home and entertain, or to have a long and serious discussion on how to right the world's wrongs. She'll tease, scoff, ridicule, sympathize, or encour- age according to her mood and yours. No matter what you want of her, she can do it. Sieger's done some lovely things on the Refectory stage-all the way from Macbeth to the Turkish knight and they've all left us weak, cgnvulsed, and gasping for more. Too bad she hasn'tI shone forth o tener. 141 Centre St., Slatington, Pa. Slatington High School. Secretarial. Minstrel Show 12D, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 133. l EVELYN E. SISKIND Ev Oh, how she could dance ! Not-so. many years ago another member of the clan of Siskind went from this Institution of learning with the parting song Where did you the girls sing the same refrain for Ev. Did you know that the mob at Pops was so hectic last year that Ev needed a reinforced escort? 23 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury High School. Secretarial. Junior Welcoming Committee 135. 107 Q- -Q e wr- -- THE MICROCOSM 1924 HAZEL MAUD SMITH Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. But it didn't succeed, for that magic name Smith when it appears in the lower right hand corner of a most artistic cut is as good as the mark sterling is on silver. It means that the product is just the best and most genuine in its line. Hazel can't be bothered with little trifles that irritate her. So, when the courses of the Household Wreckers become too rigorous, off she hies to Chicago for a year of art for art's sake. And, on her re- turn, she sports a glittering, glowing glory on her left hand! Train leaving at 2:10 for Chicago and points West. Don't mob the gates! 60 York Terrace, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Melrose High School. Household Economics. Poster Committee 11, 2, 31, Mic Art Committee 12, 3, 41. HELEN CHAMBERLAIN SMITH Shelved around us lie The mummied authors. Helen decided to leave Tufts and come to Simmons her sophomore year. We think it was a wise choice for who could make a better libra- rian than our good natured Helen Smith? It is easy to imagine her patiently and serenely answering the ''Where-is-William-Shakespeare- living-now? type of question at the charging desk. But we wonder sometimes-after watching the constant writing and calling of these distant cousins and old friends, whether we aren't letting our imagi- nations carry us along the wrong track. 82 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. Lee High, Jackson College. Library. House Chairman 141, Dormitory Committee 141. RUTH SPAULDING We all, when we are well, give good advice to the sick. Have you ever seen someone tearing down the corridor, every curly hair on end? Well, it was Ruth on the trail of that ever-elusive note- book and fountain pen or some most forgotten class. She always gets there though, and many of '24's efforts owe a goodly share of their success to Ruth's untiring efforts. Among those successes are most the snaps for this volume, in pursuit of which Ruth spent many wea minutes. We all hope that our thanks will repay her for the madden- ing job of getting those Statistics snaps together. ' 13 Grant St., Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. Household Economics. Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Minstrel Show 121, House Chairman 121, Dormitory Council 121, Poster Committee 11, 2, 31, Endowment Captain 121, Usher, Commencement 131. ' 108 l Qpeaking. But we all have our limitations. Maybe it's the chaperon- 1924 SENIORS ISABELLE STANLEY Isie 1 strike the stars with my sublime head. Clump! Clump! Down the corridor comes a heavy footstep and a hearty laugh. Isabelle is here again! Did you ever see her cross? Or unwilling to help you out? And besides keeping good natured, she keeps Students' House quiet 1 '31 and is a dependable prop of Y. W., and takes Household Ee. What else could one mere human do? 147 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Melrose High School. Household Economics. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, House Chairman 141. RACHEL STONE Rache 1 Never worries, nefver frets, always jolly and full of pep. What more could one ask? Nothing except perhaps an adoring room-mate who might wish that Rach could find 'some branch of know- ledge sufiiciently worth conquering to be worthy of her pains. It's not so much what Rach says, as how she says it, not so much what she does as that she gets it done, that has endeared her to our hearts. ' Who can wriggle out of a trying situation 1including settlement c1asses1, who can feed a hungry Dramatic gang, or who can go to an imaginary fire-drill-NO ONE but Rachel. Otter River, Massachusetts. Templeton High School. Household Economics. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary Camp Fire Association 131, House Chairman 131, Dormitory Council 131, Usher at President's , Reception 131, Maqua Delegate 131, Secretary Household Eco- nomics Association 141, President Unitarian Club 141. i +5111 ig, . ALICE H. STURDEVANT Sturdy Duchess In ma,n's most dark extremity Oft succor dawrns from Heaven. And in many a dark extremity, Alice has dawned on us from the Heaven 1?1 of her fourth floor room. She's one of the best persons we know to do anything in the world-from helping you out of a tight cor- ner to chaperoning adoring Freshmen, anything, that is, except public ing that's made her our most dignified, but still, it's been a four-year- trait. Freshmen aren't the only ones who are adoring, though. There's the Duke. He's already put a diamond label on his Duchess that means taken -ho, hum! 237 West 21st St., Erie, Pa. Central High School. Secretarial. ' Sophomore Endowment Representative 121, Usher at Senior Prom 131, Secretary and Treasurer Pa. State Club 131, Second Vice- President Student Government'131, Class Vice-President 131, House Senior 141. 109 1'-na ' 1 X -fA4'Cf1-J - v-1., 17 . I-s V- I V 'llflf .i- -mn. 1 279 794- 1,4 'I . - , ,XA-L fl I --- -. l. M Q 1 an - 'Y H-LT THE M1cRocosM 1924 J if 1' KX - . X if Rx.. lb-Qjbl C x SX Yjkjv 1 ,JK C Occ-'-if 1 HAREIET HELEN STURDEVANT Hat Noisy She'd open her round eyes As zf in some immense surprzsef' It is hard to pin Noisy down to facts. That innocent expression that appears in answer to questions about New Haven may mean much or nothing. Noisy is a thirty-third degree pounder of the typewriter and many a time she keeps the night watchman from going to sleep on his rounds by click-clacking a Review article on her pet, prized pos- session. She has achieved the impossible this year by finding a coif- fure that will be becoming and yet bridge that awful bobbed-to-long stage. And that's not the half of it-she's even given up eating between meals-was it three or four times? 50 Hobart Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School, Vassar College. Secretarial. May Day 121, Minstrel Show 121, Endowment Captain 121, Mic Show 13, 41, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Fashion Show 131, Red Cross Captain 141, Staff Simmons News 141. MARY FRANCES SULLIVAN Sully s What a, wondrous thing is intellect. Don't you envy those people who play hockey, play basketball, go out skating or what not every night, write their themes the last minute, spend one half-hour a week on their home lessons, and yet pull all A's? How do they do it: Ask Mary, for if it be in Browning or in Govern- ment or in anything else you are sure of her grade. Be it in a mem- ory test or in an intelligence test, you will hear Mr. MacDonald, after repeating a long listof C's say, Miss Sullivan-A . 433 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School. Secretarial. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 41, Member of Academy. LIBBIE STOVER SWEET Lib s S S , Sweet-Student Government-Simmons l The indivisible three! Nothing more need be said, for Libbie is the personiiication of the best of all of them. Yet who would think that this sedate-looking person could ever be a Simmonetta or a Dark- town Strutter of the Minstrelsy? Prophecy has it that she will become a knock-out opera singer, but whatever her successes may be, the one for which we will be eternally grateful is her capable leadership of the affairs of '24 and her untiring loyalty to all the many things Sim- mons demanded of her. Q Eagle Bridge, New York. Hoosick Falls High School. Secretarial. Class Treasurer 111, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Treasurer Dormitory Government 121, Executive Board Representative 121, Soph. Minstrel Show 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Class President 131, Student Government Council 131, Mic Show 131, Usher Senior Prom 131, Head Usher Senior Play 131 Delegate to Maqua 131, Committee of Intercollegiate Cos- tume Ball 131, President of Student Government 141, Dele- gate to Student Government Conference 141, Conference Com- mittee 141. 110 A 192.4 SENIORS MARJORIE DASCOM TAYLOR Marj, Taylor A sound, but not in government. In the dead of the night, if you live in North Hall, you wake to a Clump! Clump! Clump! of a heavy footstep down the corridor, and you wonder how the night watchman can have pep enough to walk so fast at that time of night. And then if you're not too sleepy you re- member that you left Taylor writing a library report some hours ago, and it's probable she's just going to bed. Marj may yet, after her ex- perience with the Review, decide that she would rather publish a. maga- zine than be a librarian, but if she is the latter, we expect she will keep a. large family of young cats under the charge desk. Rarsch! 132 Andover Street, Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. Library. Class Treasurer 121, Minstrel Show 121, Usher Junior Prom 121, Dramatics 12, 31, Junior Welcoming Committee 131, Usher Senior Play 131, Mic Show 141, Assoc. Member of Academy 141, Managing Editor of Review 141. J ANE VERNE TERRILL Terry There is probably no Hell for authors in the next world, they suffer so much from critics and publishers in this. Every class has to have its genius. That's why Jane transferred to us Sophomore year. What the Skidmore class of '24 is doing now, we don't know and we don't even want to think about it. In the three years that Jane's been with us, she's given us more real thrills than anyone else has in four. All sorts of thrills-from Boston-American publicity, Press Boards and caps and gowns, to her two last and shining achievements-the co-editorship of this ponder- ous tome and remembering to go to Assembly. For the first, she has the editor's undying gratitude, and for the second, our congratula- tions and co-operation. - Box 63, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Lyndon Institute. Secretarial. Junior Representative on Mic 131, Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee 141, Assistant Editor Mic 141, Staff Editor Review 141, Associate Member Academy 141, Delegate Press Conference, Conn. College 141. ELISABETH THOMAS TO1'1'11'I1y Lo, hear the gentle lark. Of course, it must be lots of fun to be a lark, but it's much more fun to have a voice like one and still be a real girl, for who ever heard of a lark wearing a third-finger diamond? Tommy does, though, and the easiest way to create a large amount of excitement is to show Tommy an orange and black color scheme. Riot calls have been sent in for less cause. Tommy is '24's mainstay for all occasions when we want to be charmingly entertained. That's not all, though. She's as valuable on a hockey field as she is in a Glee Club, and when you've said that, you 'might as well stop. Mr. Collester himself could put it no better. 162 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School. Household Economics. Executive Board 111, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Dramatics Clean-up 11, 21, Y. W. Music Committee 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Cheer Leader 121, Usher Dramatics 121, Chair- man Song Committee Soph'omore Luncheon 121, Sophomore Shush Committee 121, Poster Committee 12, 31, Junior Corri- dor Committee 131, Usher at President's Reception 131, Re- view Advertising Committee 131, Y. W. Program Committee 131, Y. W. Publicity Committee 131, N. J. Vice-President 131, Maqua Delegate 131, Y. W. Finance Committee 141, Hockey 141, Mic Show 141, Y. W. Cabinet 141. 111 THE MICROCOSM 1924 RUTH LEWIS THOMAS 5'Tommy It pays to advertise. It's hard to realize that our Tommy is a dignified Senior 'cause she looks like a saucy young imp with her bobbed hair and black eyes. Tommy plays hard and works hard. Do you want proof? Just look over Tommy's mail and see the Hanover, Providence, West Point, U. S. Navy and other postmarks, and take a look at her marks, and you'll agree with us. We haven't even mentioned Tommy's toil as Advertising Manager of this august book. We don't know how she does it, but we'd hate to lose her with her uncanny skill at making the Tired Business Man realize how much more tired he'd be without an ad. in Mic. 2 Hackfield Road, Worcester, Mass. Manchester High School. Secretarial. Sophomore Shush Committee 121, Mic Advertising Committee 131, Advertising Manager of Mic 141. ROMOLA N. THUMITH Rommie When we have matched our racquet and these balls. If tennis, Y. W. or Dramatics lack enthusiasm, it's not Rommie's fault, because she herself is just as full of it as 'she can hold, and she shows it in every step she takes. But if you want to start a young riot, ask her about Social Service work, and you're off for the evening. She delights in picking up small boys who have lost their way, and in tell- ing young mothers how much orange juice to feed the baby, and she revels in diseases with the most impressive names, and in settling the problems of the world in the wee small hours. But in all her social work it is easy to see that she has a decided leaning toward psychology! 46 Washington Street, Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School. Social Service. Entertainment Chairman of Sophomore Luncheon 121, Junior Prom Usher 121, Publicity Chairman for Dramatics 121, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 131, Managing Edi- tor of the Review 131, Maqua Delegate 131, Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A. 141, Class Executive Board 141, Student Council of Y. W. of Maqua Division 141, Treasurer of S. S. School 141. HILDA E. TIPERT Tippy I love all books, but specially lcdgers, journals, and the like. Tippy doesn't say so terribly much, but what she does say is law. At least to judge- by that big fat A in Commercial Law, every remark she let slip in that class was the perfectly good law of the land. And that's not all. There aren't many graduating classes that can- boast of a future C. P. A. among their number. We wonder if the combination of a love, for accounting and a passion for dancing are compatible. Perhaps Tippy is going to combine them and prove figures dancing in her head help to get them down on paper. 109 Collins Street, Danvers, Mass. A Holton High School, Danvers. Secretarial. , Usher, Senior Play 131. 112 l 1924 SENIORS HELEN LOUISE TOUGAS Tougie Oh, how she can talk. Helen came to us from Miami College Sophomore year. Her pep and vivaciousness are turning us green 1or whatever color one turns1 with envy, and you should hear her play the uke-and sing-well! Then too, as an Household Ec-er she's quite the prize-cake baking and date making are her chief arts. 239 Woodward Street, Waban, Mass. Newton High School. Household Economics. GRACE HAZEL TRASK Hazz1e Oh, sleep it is cz gentle thing Beloved from Pole to Pole. Is it time to get up? Oh no, Hazzle, it is only time for lunch. But don't confuse a love for sleep in the morning with general inac- tivity. You should see her behind the scenes at dramatics, at clean-up committees, and at all sorts of thankless jobs. Hazzle is the person you fiy to instinctively when you want something done just right in a hurry, from a last minute write-up to a costume for tomorrow's show. In- cidentally, she is '24's traditional enthusiast for military drill, and kit- tens. Sterling, Mass. Leominster High School. Secretarial. ' Stage Committee 12, 31, Clean-up Committee-Dramatics 131, Prop- erties Committee Dramatics 141. MARGARET TRAUTWEIN Trot Please save me a place 'near you! Voice from Trot's room to one of the passers by, the minute the bell rings. Trot is always fearful that she won't get to dinner, to class or to assembly on time, but no one ever saw Trot appear in any of the above-mentioned social gatherings, anything but exactly on time, or a little early. Although Trot hasn't studied Appreciation of Art, we all agree that she has quite an extensive gallery of her own-often enjoyed by the neighbors too. She has all sizes, from one and a half inch to two feet glength. and strange as it may seem, the same model posed for all of em. We hope she'll bequeath them to Simmons as an incentive for founding an Art museum. 97 Lincoln Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. Carbondale High School. Secretarial. Usher Convocation 131, Junior Corridor Committee 131, Pa. Club Executive Board 131, Endowment Captain 131, Hostess Junior- Alumnae Conference 131, Usher Commencement 131, House Chairman 141, Dormitory Committee 141. - 113 ,+, THE MICROCOSM 1924 SARAH MARGARET USHER Sally There can be no ha'r'mo'n,y in our being except our happiness comczdes with our duty. Did we ever see Sally handing in a theme or any piece of work a day late? Never. She always has her work done days ahead of time. If we want someone to give us some help on the same work we've been putting off-- Ask Sally - She can do it -and it'1l be done right too. Have you ever heard Sally render- Peoria, it's a place you know or Oh, Judge, this is Mrs. Davis. If you haven't, you've never seen Sally at her best. - Yarmouth Port, Mass. Yarmouth High School. Secretarial. Treasurer Poster Committee 131, Usher Baccalaureate 131, Usher Class Day 131. MARY ANGELA WAGER She can draw a pattern, make a tart, and his the ladies' etiquette by heart. One of the few things we are not going to forget when we leave Simmons is the joyous haloee with which Mary greets some of her specials. Mary sure is one of the up and doings of '24, and although we must admit she usually starts to. up and do about the 58th second, and arrives about the 59th second, she gets there just the same. Among her chief peculiarities is an extraordinary fondness for ani- mals, particularly the rabbit family. Yes, she has at least six. Ask Squeeze Marden-she knows! 125 Summit Place, Utica, N. Y. Utica Free Academy. Household Economics. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Minstrel Show, Convocation Usher 131, Usher at Commencement 131, Usher Class Day 131. MARY WASHBURN Wisp What, a play toward! I'll be an auditor, Au actor too, perhaps, if I see cause. 'Most everyone thinks he has to work a little harder than the next fellow, and if he does anything extra, the halls resound with his troubles. But did you know that Mary has for two years read, se- lected, and coached plays, besides taking part in them? And yet, as she hands you a book at the library desk, with a most librarian air, you would think from her smooth hair and spick-and-span collar that she hadn't a care in the world. Though Wisp will no doubt be a grand success in her line, doesn't it seem a pity to waste such a lovely professor behind a library desk? Some day when she is aslQ her opinion of a book she will doubtless say, It has a slight be-e-any flavor. 482 Broad Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School: Waynflete School, Portland, Maine. Library. Class Executive Board 111, Dramatics 11, 2, 31, Secretary Dormi- tory Council 131, Coach of one-act play 131, Chairman of Dramatic Committee 13, 41, President of N. H. Club 141, Mic Show 141. 114 1924 SENIORS MARION HARNED WEAVER Speed I am a weaver of tales. A quick step, a ready answer, and you have Speed. We are glad enough that Marion transferred in time from Rochester. But listen! you haven't heard the worst-what her best friends say about her- she has no idiosyncrasies and no bad habits. Therefs the ideal librarian for you! 142 Broadway, Rochester, N. Y. East High School, Rochester: University of Rochester. Library. Lunchroom Committee 141. ETHEL I. WEEKS Weeksie Sweetness hath its charms. Beauty experts claim that the combination of fair hair, blue eyes, a pink and white complexion, and a smile that shows the dimples are all very dangerous 1to the opposite sex1. Hex-e's a maiden who can boast of this rare combination. Mortality statistics haven't come in yet, but Dartmouth seems to have been hard hit by the epidemic. Ethel may be slow, but she gets there and she has a positive genius for getting over-due work accepted, by some system we've never been able to master. 41 Lovering Street, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. Household Economics. Usher Sophomore Luncheon 111, Track Team 121, May Day 121, Minstrel Show 121, Usher at Commencement 131, Usher at Baccalaureate 131. D. KATHRYN Wniss Kay She can plan a dinner fit for 0. king. Kay' does like to plan menus, and all her neighbors look forward with glee to her list of nasturtium sandwiches and humming birds' tongue confections which she reels off so glibly. She is absolutely never hurried and almost never flurried and, while things may not get done exactly to the minute, they do get done, and done well, if you trust 'em to Kay. She's established a record here at College. No one's 'ver seen her, not even once, with a hair out of place or a wrinkle in her blouse. We ordinarily crumpled mortals Just plain can't under- stand it, but we do know enough to admire any one who knows that secret art whereby the elusive professional grade is acquired. . 1750 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Household Economics. Glee Club 13, 41. 115 I THE MICROCOSM 1924 JEAN FALKNER WELLES Jeanie A happy man or woman is a better thing to Jincl than a five-pound note. And you know what it means to find a nice, big sum of money. It has nothing on knowing Jeanie. It surely is a greater thing than to see somebody happy some of the time and Heaven-knows-how-they'll-be'' the rest of the time. Jean is one of those creatures few and far be- tween, the possessor of an even disposition. At least if she doesn't feel that way all the time, she must be congratulated for putting up a good bluff. There's another awfully good point about Jeanie. Oh, that! woman who holds her tongue! An impossibility? No, Jean We es. 40 Heights Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Ridgewood High School. Household Economics. ' Endowment Board 111, House Chairman 135, Junior Corridor Committee 131, House Senior 143. KATHARINE WENDEROTH Kitty Good things come in small packages. -lt's such an old bromide, but this saying applies so well to Kitty that we simply had to use it. You all know Kitty, of course-the little imp with the enormous black eyes, and the lovely clothes-who thinks Philadelphia, and incidentally the University of Pennsylvania, the nicest places in the world. Kitty's one of the best little dancers of the class of 1924. We wish we'd seen her oftener, and we hope Kitty's dance through life will be a very happy one. ' 301 W. Mt. Carmel Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia High School for Girls. Secretarial. Track 117. MARJORIE KNOWLES WENTWORTH scMarj ,ay ccMidger: The feminine mind is seldom logical. Somewhere and sometime before Marjorie came to Simmons, she took a course in logic-fortunate damosel. Now, although she herself swears by it, we don't know whether or not it was the fault of that course, but we do know that while the rest of us are thinking, that is to say, when- we are visibly attempting concentration upon weighty subJects, MarJor1e uses the straight line method and hits the Q E with a bang, thereby saving time, energy and worry. That's efliciency, or rather, that's logic. But Marjorie, tell us this--is it a principle of logic that a maid with such a logical lingo, should have such an il- linlgical twinkle in her eye? She'll merely repeat, Yes, we have no 1 og1c. 15 Bemuth Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School. Household Economics. , 116 1924 SENIORS ELIZABETH WHEELOCK Lib Nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indijj'erence. Did you ever go to a dance-any dance, anywhere? Then you know Lib. Ever since she sang forth as Freshman Cheer Leader, she has been among those present, whether it be at Yale, Harvard or Dartmouth, with three cheers for Medical School. But she is not al- ways frivolous: whenever there is something to do, she is quite a capable young lady and can turn her hand to most anything--even to Arithmetic. When Lib turns up her sleeves to match that turned-up nose, things begin to happen, and if Lib has a finger in 'em they're sure to have pep. Putnam, Conn. Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Pa. Household Economics. Cheer Leader 111, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Mic Show 11, 2, 31, Usher Junior Prom 121, Class Hockey 121, Sub Varsity Hockey 121, Basketball 121, Treasurer Conn. Club 121, Member S. A. A. Board 131, Red Cross Life Saving Corps 131. SYLVIA WHEELOCK Syl Who is Sylvia? What is she, That all our swains commend her? You should hear every one sing her praises when anybody men- tions a house party, for we all know that it means a good time and good food-and plenty of both of them. And speaking of house parties, did you ever go to Exeter or Amherst, Sylvia? When you walk by suite 302 South any time between 7.30 and 12, if Sylvia is home, she's peacefully sleeping with a light shining right in her face. Maybe tihat's where the sparkle in her eyes comes from. Early to bed makes her full 0' pep-for the night after: he 1whoever the present he may be1 is the sweetest thing! Putnam, Conn. Putnam Hall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Household Economics. Mic Show 111, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111, Mic Board 111, Usher Junior Prom 121, Minstrel Show 121, Committee for College Graduate Tea 141. J EANETTE WHITE A girl of hope and forward-looking mind. Dignified, deliberate and demure is our Jeanette. You'd never think to look at her that her main interest was far from the shelves of a library. Oh, very far, for it consists of an annual climb up her pet mountain. It must have been that little habit that makes her so tall and stately. Library work's all well and good in its place, but there are several young Lochinvars that come out of the West who seem to say that a librarian's place is, or should be, in the home. 1637 Sandy Boulevard, Portland, Oregon. Reed College: Washington High School. Library. 117 THE MICROCOSM ' 1924 THELMA RUBY WHITE Thelli9 Slow to anger and quick to praise. Friendly and dependable-that is a combination not applicable to everyone, but appealing to everyone-and there you have Thelma. Thelma always was in a fever about getting her work done on time and correctly: and, in fact, to judge from the standard of her work, one would be inclined to believe that her sole interest was in Simmons. But, oh my! we understand there is another soul interest! However, Thelma, you are always ready to give help in every way, and you will get your reward in heaven-even for signing checks in pencil! fShal1 we ever forget our inflated minds?1 55A Birch Street, Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School. Secretarial. DOROTHY EVANS WILKINS Dot I travel not with the common herd. Dot is one of the favored few in our class who has a Buick Coupe to assist her in speeding away her free hours. What we all wonder at is her presence in classes following these Rights of freedom, since for many of us, even the plebeian subway hath charms to seduce the senior into the wiles of the movies. Let's thank our stars that she's above temptation for, Dot being present, even the typewriter appears less like an instrument of torture. 34 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass. Salem Classical and High School. Secretarial. Member of Glee Club 11, 21, Member of Mass. Council 42, 41, Group Leader, Student Government 131, Lunchroom Com- mittee 141 . HELEN MARION WILLARD The sweetest 'noise on earth, a, woma-n's tongue. Helen has numerous interests in life, but two especially stand out when one listens to her for a while. One begins with S and is Swim- ming, while the other begins with J and ends with enthusiasm. Further- more, we feel sure that the many L's in her name stand for Letters from not far away. We all envy Helen her many evenings out and - wonderful parties-such are the joys of the engaged. Cambridge, Mass. Belmont High School. Library. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Life Saving Corps 13, 41. 118 1924 ' ' SENIORS MILDRED DEXTER WILLIAMS Millie Her air, her smile, her motions told Of womomly completeness. When spring of Sophomore year came and we had our strawberry- shortcake everybody asked between mouthfuls, Whence the genius behind all this? The answer was Millie Williams. Ever since, whenever we want any dresses, decorations, dissipations or dates ar- ranged with the art of a Maxfield Parrish, we all know where to go. Millie has one besetting sin, her unvaried and inevitable latenessx She loathes being on time, but when she gets there, no one would ever guess that five minutes before, she was peacefully sewing on cuffs, or trimming her hat, or even cutting out that good-looking dress that she was to wear that evening. 171 Mullin Street, Watertown, N. Y. Watertown High School. Household Economics. Chairman Decorations Sophomore Luncheon 121, Chairman May Day 121, Chairman Track Day Costumes 131, Chairman Senior-College Graduate Tea 141. BARBARA YOUNG WILSON Bai-by How would you like to go on a house party this week-end? Just leave it to Barb to find the place, the clams, the house, the weather, those vocal masterpieces, and just the right canoe. All set? Let's go! Barb is a friend in a million, and have you ever tasted her cooking? If the way to a man's heart is really through his stomach-well l 55 Evergreen Street, Roxbury, Mass. Girls' High School, Boston. Household Economics. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Endowment Captain 131. RUTH A. WOODBURY Ruthless Ruth, or What Happened to the Fifth Chair. No, gentle reader, 'tis not a serial, although it may be seen any day in the lunchroom when Ruth is on the job. Ruth may be ruthless. but she is not reckless, and thereby hangs a tale. Did you ever hear about the accident to the uncommon carrier of Dr. Hamlin's? It was something like this: 'Twas early in September, if rightly I remember, That Ruthie sat upon the steps one day: And two Hivvers passing by, saw the twinkle in her eye, And wrecked their car and his without delay. 21 Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School. Secretarial. Convocation Usher 131, Endowment Captain 131, Chairman Luncheon Committee 141. 119 THE MICROCOSM 1924 RUBY CLARK WORTHINGTON B And lo, Ben Adhem's 'name led all the rest. Not so Ruby's. Her name's the last the best of all the game as far as '24's list is concerned. We Wonder about this Household Ec-er who made a four-year course in three. Was the cause of her hurry the Priscilla Proving Plan or the attractions of the male in and mail from Chicago? Whatever it was, we wish her luck, and take our hats off to the girl who could keep a smile like Ruby's through three strenuous years. 609 Main Street, Whitewater, Wisconsin. Racine High School, Whitewater State Normal School. Household Economics. ' DOROTHY KENDALL To live in hearts me leave behind Is 'not to die. 120 ' ' 4 w Y 1 f , w x x x 3 w N N N X Q Q W .J igrwihvntz nf thr 011355 nf 1924 ELIZABETH AGNES LIBBIE MARY 1 22 1924 SENIORS President . Vice-President S ecret-dry . Tredsurer President . Vice-President S ecretdry . . Treasurer President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President . Vice-President S ecreteiry . 'Treasurer . Obiiirern nf thr 0112155 nf 1524 FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR o n o o Q JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 123 . ELIZABETH NASH . ETTA KING BETTY MCIVER LIBBIE SWEET . AGNES BROWARD . KATHERINE NASH . . MARY CRAIG . MARJORIE TAYLOR . LIBBIE SWEET ALICE STURDEVANT . ALICE MASON . MARY CRAIG . . MARY CRAIG DOROTHY MCADAMS . ELEANOR RINDGE DOROTHY BARINGER THE MICROCOSM 1924 ilinrmvr iliivmhvrz nf the Qllazn nf 1924 Adle, Evelyn Julia Bailey, Marion Virginia Ballou, Joanna F. Bayley, Doris May Beaudreault, Cecile Dolorese Beltz, Edna May Bernstein, Leona Bishop, Grace Louise Boardman, Bessie Alice Boardman, Gladys Lillian Boggess, Dorothy Grace Booth, Helen Gifford Bredemeier, Pauline Browning, Nevada Burton, Gladys Eloise Cohn, Florence Ruth Crosby, Evelyn Crouch, Helen Dodge, Constance Adelaide Donald, Helen Garland Eddy, Pauline Egbert, Margaret Tonkin Galusha, Anna B. Garretson, Mildred Knowles Garrigus, Elsie May Gass, Barbara K. Gifford, Viola Mary Graham, Doris Mildred Hamilton, Elizabeth Grace Henry, Ella Hosmer, Elizabeth Hurd, Julia Frances Jameson, Ruth Thelma Keegan, Margaret Ann King, Etta Metella Kittredge, Mary Rita Klein, Helen True Lohr, Marion Nichols Lum, Miriam Tyler Lyman, Constance Marion Lysholm, Maren McCormick, Marion McNair, Alice Elizabeth McQueen, Catherine Rankin Marshuetz, Leona Mikesell, Helen Beatrice Morehouse, Norma Hazel Morse, S. Priscilla Mower, Lydia Smith Neidlinger, Alma O'Neil, Madeline ' Porter, Alice Geraldine Rieg, Alice Marian Rosenbloom, Celia Frances Rouillion, Margaret Mary Schulting, Emily Elizabeth Shand, Ida Effie Stocker, Silka Gerber Sullivan, Ruth Elizabeth Vandeman, Mary Irene Walker, Alice Dorothy Weber, Edna, Wilhemina Williams, Anna Mae Williams, Marion Wilson, Helen Colton Yerxa, He-len Augusta Young, Kathleen Whitney Zorn, Mildred Catherine w--..,.,-....v,,-,i- , I I ' 1 4 1 i T 4 1 ,A s R 0 N I U HJ v - Q 1924 JUNIOURS Gllmm nf 1525 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .... EXECUTIVE BOARD Household Economics ..... Secretarial A. . Library . Science . Social Service Cheer Leader ELEANOR GALLINGER . MARJORIE SHEA EMMALINE ACKERMAN DOROTHY CLEVELAND KATHARINE RISING . MARION DAVIS HAZEL WHITWORTH KATHERYN LANGWILL . OTTILLE Moss . MARY HARRISON '-wnmwxf I All W ' CLASS COLORS QQWJIS-X M ASCOT IS X ,',. ,IQ , ,wif , ' ff. Purple and Silver fl V-. 1 Elephant 129 THE MICROCOSM Gllaaa nf 1925 Abbott, Marion D. Ackerman, Emmaline Adams, Carolyn L. Albee, Harriett I. Alcock, Gladvs E. Allen, Vivian G. Allston, Myrtle M. Ansell, Madeline Anderson, Marion H. Armstrong, Helen H. Atwood, Barbara Babbitt. Esther Bab'cook, Myrtle Baden, Estilla Badger, Elsa Baihly, Leone E. Barnes, Evelyn Bartlett, Rachel W. Batchelder, Anna E. Beals, Charlotte Beltz, Laura I. Benson, Dorothea Betts, Sally B. Biggar, Mary H. Bjornson, Lois M. Bianchi, Elvera L. Bidwell, Marion R. Blackmar, Eleanor Bookhout, Anna E. Borvick, Goldie E. Bougle, Jeanne N. Brady, Clarissa M. Brainerd, Dorothy S. Brennan, Mary L. Briggs, Marian E. Brown, Grace I. Bullard, Phyllis E. ' Burnham, Wilhelmina L. Butler, Ge-rtrude L. Butterfield, Geraldine H. Cady, Paulina Lf Caldwell, Laura D. Caldwell, M. Eleanore Campion, Margaret E. Chadbourne, Elizabeth M. Chamberlin, Helen L. Chapin. Gertrude M. Chase, Elizabeth Chesley, Edna M. ' Clapp, Elizabeth Clark, Clara C. Clark, Constance Clark, Hannah E. Cleaveland, Dorothy Clugston, Beatrice Coffee, Mina E. Colley, Sarah E. Comack, Mary A. Coombs, Grace F. Covner, Marian R. Currier, Vera M. Curtis, Cordelia M. Cusick, Florence E. Davidson, Elizabeth N Davis, Doris V. Davis, Marion Deehan, Mary L. Dewey, Mildred Dillingham, Annie R. Dunbar, Jeanette Eaton, Helen Egbert, Winnifred Ellis, Edith V. Falkner, Helen B. Finn, Janet . Foster, Caroline B. Fowler, Frances E. Full, Margaret M. Fullerton, Frances Freng, Mildred Gabb, Eunice E. Gaffney, Gladys M. Gallinger, Eleanor B. Gault, Marion L. Gill, Mrs. Doris M. Graham, Madeleine H. Gilpin, Florence Graves, Florence W. Graham, Doris L. Griffin, Cynthia Grosjean, Lucile Haman, Catherine S. Harrison. Mary Hartshorne, Anne H. Hauser, Ruth Hedges, Eleanor Heller, Sophia C. Hemelright, Norma E. Heuser, Ethleen L. Hillberg, Ruth Holbrook, Esther B. Homer, Genifred Hurlbut, Helen P Jacot, Dorothy M. Jacot, Marjorie E. Jagodnik, Martha H. Jansen, Harriette Jenks, Helen F. Jones, Ruth B. Kaliris, Constance Kaslin, Harriet B. Keene, Madaline F. 1924 JUNIORS Kelley, Edith H. Kendall, Sarah R. Kittner, Laura Klein, Mildred W. Knight, Marian A. Lamprey, Doris E. Lampron, Edna H. Lancaster, Adelaide Langwill, Katheryn E. Lawler, Katherine M. Lawton, Laura F. Lay, Margaret Leinonen, Aina A. Livingston, Claire T.. Lord, Beatrice M. Lovejoy, Margaret Lynch, Marion F. MacLeod, Catherine McBride, 'Marjorie D. McDonald, Eleanor F McGregor, Barbara F. Mann, Ruth C. Marchant, Elsie L. Massee, Marjorie E. Marley, Helen E. Matson, Ruth L. Maus, Mildred Mayell, Margery H. Mayo, Lucy L. Mellen, Adele L. Mendell, Phyllis C. Middle-ton, Prudence L. Miller, Dorothy J. Miller, Louise- Mills, Doloris H. Mitchell, Kathleen B. Moore, A. Doris More, Maud E. Morrissette, Beatrice C. Moss, Ottille E. ' Myer, Claire V. Newell, C. Lucy Otis, Margaret L. Packard, Hellaine A. Page, Eleanor S. Parker, Clara R. Patton, Gertrude VT. Payne, Lillian Pearson, Katherine Pearson, Norma C. Peirce, Jeannette B. Peirce, Harriett R. Pete-rson, Mary E. Ponthan. Mildred A. Pooler, Maxine Preiss, Adele E. Pryor, Minnia L. Rarnsbottom, Gladys N Ratchesky, Vera S. Rathbone, Constance M Redfern, Alice B. Reed, Mary M.. Resch, Helen S. Richardson, Pauline S. Riesman, Rose Rising, Katherine Roach, Margaret E. ' Robinson, Ruth L. Royers, Katherine Rose, Katherine G. Rossman, Eunice Rowley, Louise Rubert, E. Thorndike Ruif, Irene E. Russell, Laura E. Ryder, Nina G. Ryley, Dorothy M. Sadow, Helen D. Sargent, Helen B. Sartow, Helen R. Selig, Edith Shapleigh, Dorothy Sharkey, Sadie L. Shea, Marjorie L. Shorey, Alice L. Shribman, Blume Simpson, Jessie E. Smart, Elizabeth A. Smith, Charlotte Smith, Katharine G. Spinney, Beatrice L. Spillner, Esther A. Spencer, Agnes B. Stockwell, Helen Stone, Florence G. Sylva, Madaline R. Tarpinian, Christine M Taylor, Evelyn H. Thompson, Dorothy L Thomson, Maud Tolman, Jane C. Tora, Josefina del .a Vail, Dorothy R. Weitz, Greta H.' Weld, Doris E. Waterhouse, Amy H. VVl1alen, Mary M. Whitworth, Hazel M. Wilkinson, Mina M. Williams, Madeline E. Zovickian, Haigouhy f T 5- 'Q Supa- S an -ff 44,2 ,gg um. f I Qg'T,,f:M31 if Qsmfi qi QM P J. .-'ii' - If W, 3 I i?-,fig-Q 353 iw '. , A-: if -pi1g5'sff-fxfr EK - - A. . ,fl . . 1' f '37, . f-fl' - 1' M is -,af , ig: A '-141'-35 I 83.15 MM 'Z' jj - 'QA -Ll -- P Q 2.: ' - .1 'I-. 1 -- H.-54 ' MT , + B izggygil.-l l.-. ' 57: f , r'1 ' A . 5 is 'Q' -. l 13, fit Hz. ' 'Pi H. ,n i 5 .......J Q 'IM N M.6mrI'h - II SIIPHIMURES H T 1 5 L...- 1924 SOPHOMORES 616155 nf IEEE OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . EXECUTIVE BOARD Household Economics . GENEVIEVE GRIFFIN Secretarial ..... MARGUERITE BURNETT Library . . ESTHERLCOLAHAN Science . . . . LOUISE DOERING Social Service .... ELIZABETH RUSSELL Public Health Nursing . MARGARET LAWSON Cheer Leader ..... ALBERTINE PARKER CLASS COLORS CLASS MASCOT Red and White OW1 135 . RUTH MORRILL JENNETTE HOWLAND . MARY TONER . JANE HENNINGER w l . X I QQ f 6? M if .fbsx W r N ff P I L 4a.- YA, ,L THE MICROCOSM 1924 Qllazz nf 1525 Adams, Ruth Allardice, Janice B. Allen, Adelphia M. Allen, Fredericka Allen, Lois M. Anderson, Bess H. Andrews, Elizabeth L. Andrews, Martha H. Andrews, Thelma Aronson, Violet M. Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Marian L. Barnes, Margaret A. Barney, Mary S. Barne Mildred A 'ya - Baumgarten, Helene B. Bean, Phyllis A. Bean, Gladys E. Bearse-, Lorna Beatty, Mary R. Becker, Ethel F. Becke-r, Pauline F. Beckhard, Dorothy H. Bellizia, Rose F. Bellows, Marian Best, Louise H. Billiard, Flora M. Bjork, Viola D. Blood, Mary H. Bone, Bessie L. Borglum, Monica S. Bouren, Ruth B. Boyd, Roberta Boynton, Margaret B. Brehmer, Helen E. Brick, Helen R. Brickett, Margaret F. Brown, Emily M. Buckner, Dorothy Buist, Vida Burnett, Marguerite D. Burnett, Ruth Burns, Helen C. Burr, Harriet S. Butler, Helen S. Calahan, Esther A. Calerdine, Mary E. Camp, Miriam C. Caplan, Hysora Carroll, Elizabeth C. Cheney, Lela M. Childs, Lucia G. Clark, Ruth L. Clarke, Elizabeth P. Coffey, AS. Frances Colodney, Miriam R. Cook, Hope P. Corcoran, Dorothy M. Corliss, Helen E. Cox, Ruth C. Cox, Verna E. Cronin, Marcella F. Crossman, Helen M. Cunningham, Helen Curran, Emily Cushman, Carolyn L. Dailey, Margaret C. Dallinger, Lucy K. Daly, Frieda D. Davis-, Edith M. Dill, Marjorie G. Doud, Dorothy E. Eldridge, Elizabeth A. Emerson, Mildred H. Enslin, Eleanor M. Erickson, Lillian A. Favreau, Jeannette- F Fanning, Gertrude H Fe-ndel, Ida E. Field, Caroline A. Foering, Louise F. French, Olivia Frost, Phyllis M. Fuller, Elizabeth R. Gale, Burniece T. Gandy, Margaret E. Gardner, Olive P. Gardiner, Fannie L. Gerstein, Bertha Gibson, Lois P. Giifin, Charlotte N. Gilman, Margaret Goldberg, Ruth D. Gorman, Katherine L Greeley, Jeannette N. Greeley, Stella M. Griffin, Genevieve M. Hague-, Marion L. Hall, Elizabeth R. Harper, Ida L. Harris, Harrie-t O. Hart, Ruth H. Higgins, Alice B. Hayes, Muriel E. Henninger, Jane A. Hick, Ethel M. Hill, Helen K. Hixon, Miriam A. Holbrook, Marian W. Hollis, Eleanor W. House, Helen H. Howland, Clarissa M. Howland, J ennette- A. Hoxie, Ruth E. Irish, Muriel E. Irwin, Dorothy W. Ivey, Isabel L. L 1924 SOPHOMORES Jenkins, Alma Johnson, Evelyn H. Johnson, Florence A. Johnson, Helen A. Joy, Pauline L. Joyce, Abigail C. Jupp, Eunice L. Kahn, I. Margaret Keeth, Helen B. Kellam, Margaret C. Kelly, Margaret E. Kennedy, Constance F Kimball, Elizabeth M. King, Almeda Laird, Dorothy R. Lake, Alice M. P Lake, Tynne W. Law, Elizab-eth Lawson, Margaret A. Lewis, Belinda W. Libby, Eleanor V. Lichty, Blanche M. Locke, Dorothy E. Lockwood, Elizabeth B. Logan, Judith M. Long, Ruth F. Lord, Mary Luftig, Evelyn Lynch, Ella M. Lyons, Mildred G. Macomber, Marion V. MacNaught, Marjorie MacPhail, Dorothy M. Magnuson, Ellen M. Marr, Vivian Marshall, Ethel M. McOsker, Christine McPherson, Annie Mc.Vicker, Frances N. Malley, Mary E. Miller, Celia Milliken, Travis More, Cornelia M. Morrill, Louise R. Murphy, Mary A. Nagels, Gertrude Nettleman, Suzanne Northridge, Hazel R. Norton, Mary E. O'iBrien, Helen M. Parker, Albertine C. Parker, Marjorie W. Parkins, Marian B. Pendleton, Mary E. Perkins, H. Gwendolyn Pravatiner, S. Ruth Pollock, Alice M. Purdy, Hilda R. Procks, Anna L. Rae, Dorothy M. Redman, Helen E. Reynolds, Cleora Richard, Mary R. Richards, Florence B. Richards, Georgiana M Ricker, Ethel R. Rlosenblo-om, Jennie Rowell, Marion E. Russell, Elizabeth B. Sabine, Catherine M. Saenger, Florence R. Sanford, Frances E. Sargent, Marion E. Satterlee, Dorothy Scanlan, Eleanor H. Scheifly, Mary L. Scully, Katherine A. Senior, Barbara Seabury, Nancy C. Shack, Ida Shand, Marion E. Sherrard, Sibyl Sherwood, Anna B. Smith, Dorothea M. E Somes, Dorothy J. Smith, Mary R. Spaulding, Beatrice Spitzer, Esther E. Squires, Isabelle R. Stanard, Charlotte Standen, Marion E. Stanley, Elise T. Start, Arletta L. Staub, Elizab-eth M. Stearns, Bernice A. Strum, Laura J. Suhr, Esther M. Symonds, Frances E. Swan, Dorothy M. Tangring, Hilda M. Tatnall, Catherine C. Taylor, Ellen L. Tillinghast, Katherine R Titcomb, Cordelia M. Tolman, Augusta Toner, Mary C. Tower, Catherine Upton, Bernice M. Vogleson, Marjory A. Vosburgh, Alice M. Wade, Agatha R. Walker, Carol Warbasse, Dorothy S. Wells, Margaret B. West, Dorothy M. White, Christine S. Whitely, Florence Whiting, Mildred W. Wilbur, Florence Wiley, Ethel B. Williams, Sarah B. Woodley, Mary Woods, Marguerita A Wright, Elizabeth K. Wright, Emily Young, C. Alleyne Young, Frieda S. Young, Ruth A. f wp- - -v-gfv'- T F 1 Y w I 1 1 W W 1 X 1 i ' 2 Y Y gmuu, mmv w 4 fe 3 Q' R 3 -3 w ,'-2, E f 5 X ' QQ' 1 fa zu vs 'Ulllmlx SJ? WRESHMENUM Va' l I E Q l 1 EI N Il K1 U N N Y N 1 W 1 i Q 1 M in M , N N 3 a Y 1924 FRESHMEN Gllaum nf 1927 OFFICERS President . . . ELISABETH MCARTHUR Vice-President DOROTHY LAWRENCE Secretary . . DOROTHY COX Treasurer . .... ELEANOR HYDE EXECUTIVE BOARD Household Economics ..... . . JEAN LAIRD Secretarial . . . SARAH ANDERSON Library . . CATHERINE WILLINK Social Service . . MABEL ALBERT . f 07 S 1' V CLASS COLORS Q C5 Green and White ' C5 . 4 0 l my K 4 MASCOT Teddy Bear kgs 141 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Abbott, Alice E. Abbott, Elizabeth Aitken, A. Jean Akeley, Marion Albert, Mabel Alexander, Diamond F. Alger, Alberta A. Alger, Corelli B. Ames, Charlotte Andelman, Evelyn Anderson, Sarah M. Artman, Florence J. Ashwell, Frances L. Atwood, Helen B. Avery, Mildred J. Bachelder, Ruth B. Bancroft, Gertrude Barker, Dorothy V. Bashaw, Ora E. Baxter, Edith L. Beanford, Evelyn Bernstine, Serena Borden, Carolyn S. Bowen, Jeanette Boyd, Dorothy M. Brown, Alice M. Brown, Anna M. Brown, Julia R. Brown, Leah F. Brown, Marjorie M. Bucklin, Helen S. Bunker, Edna C. Burr, Elizabeth H. Burt, Lynda O. Buttrey, Ferdinanda Byrne, Mary G. Candlin, Dorcas Carson, Charlotte V. Casebeer, Pauline L. Casscells, E. Gertrude Chaffetz, Agnes L. Chidsey, Carolyn Child, Bertha E. Clap, Beatrice Clark, Janet M. Clark, Muriel N. Clark, Rita Clendenin, Mary C. Close, Ethel M. Colin, Margaret A. Comstock, Helen S. Comstock, Inez A. Conger, Mabel D. Conway, Mildred K. Cook, Georgia K. Cook, Ruth K. Cooper, Edna F. Copplestone, Marion E 0112155 nf 1927 Cornish, Mildred S. Cowroy, Agnes Cox, Dorothy I. Coyle, Margie J. Crossen, Florence Cumenes, Celia B. Curley, Elizabeth L. Custin, Mildred Danker, Eleanor Dantrich, Helen A. Darr, Ethel Dawson, Dorothy K. Decker, Janet G. Dillon, Elizabeth Dodge, Emmie Douglas, Martha B. Downing, Dorothy Dreyfus, Marjorie H. Dunbar, Evelyn O. Dunham, Gertrude C. Dwyer, Genevieve H. Elliott, Helen D. English, Lucile W. Epstein, Moretha C. Evelith, Isabel F. Fairclough, Ruth M. Farrell, Mary E. Farren, Mary M. Fennell, Irene E. Fishback, Charlis H. Foster, Harriet A. Fowler, Helen E. Freeman, Dorothy Gallup, Pearl I. Gattman, Dorothy F. Gebhardt, Elsa L. Gibb, Ruth L. Gifford, Louise J. Gifford. Marion D. Gill, Marguerite E. Glavin, Elizabeth W. Goodell, Ruth E. Goodfriend, Dorothy C. Goodwin, Janet L. Gourley, Dorothy B. Graves. Eleanor H. Gray, Kathleen L. Greene. Eleanor Grob. Elsie A. Gurney, Ruth S. Hacker. Geraldine Haddock. Faith Ham. Millie E. Hamley, Elinor D. Hamon, Elizabeth M. Hanscom, Marion A. 142 Hanson, Anna M. Hanson, Louise Harding, Dorothea E. Harriman, Eleanor V. Harriman, Lena Harris, Miriam R. ' Harris, Virginia E. Harris, Bertha V. Hatch, Doris W. Herridge, Margaret H. Hersey, Dorothy W. Hersum, Beatrice A. Henry, Vera C. Hewes, Genevieve M. Hirsch, Rheabelle Hite, Dorothy H. Hopkins, Marian L. Hoyt, Margaret H. Humphreville, Catherine Hyde, Eleanor L. Irving, Carol E. Ingerson, Eleanor H. Isenberg, Natlee A. Jackson, E-linor Jackson, Helen J. Jenks, Esther E. Jones, Beatrice Jones, Dorothy E. Joseph, Beatrice M. Kahnweiller, Jeanette H Kiley, Dorothy G. Kimball, Helen F. King, Mary I. Kirk, Bernardine M. Klein, Ruth M. Kuniholm, Ina M. Laaby, Elsie Ladu, Sarah G. Laird, Jean P. L'Amoureux, Johanna Larsh, Jean E. Lawrence, Dorothy A. Lewis, Nora V. Libbey, Pauline Libbey, Ruth E. Lidsto-ne, Genevieve F. Linscott, Mary R. Long, Doris M. Lucas, Alice E. . Lukens, Mary A. Lunt, Kathryn C. McArthur, Elisabeth McDowell, Geraldine McF'adden, Margaret J. Mclntire, Evelyn E. 1924 FRESHMEN McKnight, Miriam R. MacNaught, Jessie W. McNeil, Frances L. Mack, Therese A. Magee, Gertrude E. Magnuson, Beatrice A. Main, Rebecca Mass, Marian S. Marshall, The-odosia J. Marston, Ellen S. Marvin, Leila B. Maynard, Winifred H. Meyer, Bertha H. ' Midwood, Eleanor N. Morgan, Ruth G. Mundt, Alice L. Navison, Sylvia M. Newmann, Susie Nims, Edith Nissly, B. Catherine Obermeyer, Ruth C. O'Hara, Helena L. Oliver, Helen F. Otis, Louise F. Paine, Dorothy Palmer, Mary L. Pickering, Eleanor H. Pickett, Julia N. Polley, Bertha E. Poole, Mary L. Porter, Marian A. Potter, Dorothy W. Putnam, Margaret S. Putnam, Ruth C. Rauh, Kathryn J. Raymond, Phyllis Robertson, Julia F. Robie, Edith S. Robinson, Dorothy H. Robinson, Irene N. Ronan, Katherine M. Rosenberg, Audrey R. Rourke, Florence M. Rowland, Elizabeth L. Rubin, Helen Rude, Florence L. Rutan, Edythe Ryan, Gertrude B. Sadler, Enid M. Sampson, Luella Sawyer, Margaret F. Scott, Margaret E. Senter, Martha P. Shafer, Helen E. Shaw, Carolyn Shea, Frances L. Shea, Irene E. Sheldon, Haze-l D. Short, Bessie H. Sinclair, Elizabeth L. Skinner, Beatrice M. Slade, Dorothy A. Slobin, Dena R. Smith, Eleanor Smith, Hester Snell, Helen L. Speed, Florence I. Starrett, Geneva M. Stearns, Sybil D. Stewart, Anna R. Stone, Dorothy A. Strauss, Elsie E. Swanson, Luceile M. Sweetland, Beryl Taylor, Ruth E. Tatro, Margaret C. Temperly, Charlotte W. 143 Terrell, Janice L. Thayer, Clara E. Thompson, Isabel A. Thurber, Marjorie B. Tierney, Ida W. Trask, Edith V. Turner, Dorothy Turner, Marian J. Tuttle, Doris B. . Tyler, Alva M. K. Vernstr-om, Dorothy A Voorheis, Kathryn E. Waldron,,R. Elizabeth Walgis, Lily H. Warren, Eunice G. Watrous, Cicely A. Weatherill, Charlotte Webster, Marjorie E. Weitzel, Elizabeth Welch, Genevieve A. Welsing, Emma E. Wheeler, Edna B. White, Hilda E. Whitney, Jessie P. Wilde, Isabel C. Willard, Jeanne Williams, Harriet Williams, Marie J. Willings, Marguerite G Willink, Catherine R. Wolfe, Evelyn M. Wolff, Evelyn L. Worster, Marjorie L. Woodcock, Mary Wylie, Dallas Young, Clarice R. Young, Evelyn W. Young, Ruth w 1 f , , 1 W I B U IPUUUD Un tlqu Mguuuow UU U U UUU D DUMB GD UU Um U 0 U 1 3 1 Du U98 UDUUQM QD M U U UDUUU 0 DD 5' UHHWQUUUQM U OL L' U0 03111 U0Q0gU 0N5Vs MMWWWMMWWWM pU5mugHH8UPU003UUEQG Wu Q H535 1 OWHQQQUDQUQ LGI 1vUnN2u'6UsavQa5w5U5'3mM BM M5532 OQQGHM 630152 HMG Q00 onDGQQUUEgQUpulDmQHUoU:00gu USUBQH E05 5 ' UH OM U U m A Uli 'UNUUEQDUM U00 Diff 51UBiUmBU EU UOSQQBUUHQ 3B5QDQQ5v5Q'm UggnsQg Q0UQl,QL5UQnDQOUQQ nan q ' 'I 0000 H WD000YrW3u305nfUQUIUWQUXQ000 und 00 . . .. . .. . 0 U U UU DH U EQU PRQP 56 Q59 B QUE QUOQDMUQU f - . .l l u ll PU 3U 3 UQUU G Q0 no 00 DDP GU 90 QDUDUUEU 0 UOHO Q QMS '-W! CPG 4. 92QbZi3QW1fWfMmdQJ 2553 QD CDM 0 o 0 0 599 95352542 5 gig? 12533614 N559 Q QQ35 lg QD CD ' x, QD -- EL-1 l GRAD I I THE MICROCOSM 1 Qlnllvge Girahuairu Allen, Dorothy M. Anderson, Byrtene C. Ayres, Muriel M. A Barnes, Eugena C. Bebb, A. Marion Bergman, Florence A. Blanchard, Florence E. Blanchard, Helen J . Boynton, Margaret B. Brown, M. Josephine Bulman, Mary E. Cary, Madeline J . Cole, Mary C. Conklin, Virginia I. Cragin, Elvira. E. Currier, Marguerite Daly, Frieda D. Dearborn, Alice W. Deprat. Elise J. Dole, Vie S. Downey, Winnifred Draper, Lillian S. Drew, Helen E. Hertsgaard, Selma Hill, Isabel M. E. Hill, Lena M. Hill, Margaret L. Johnson, Doris M. Johnstone, Elisa O. J ubb, Dorothy M. Kamrar, Frances Kellam, Margaret C. Kelley, Annabel Koen, Martha J . Kort, Gertrude Krisler, Dorothy L. Lovell, Doris T. Lowell, Frances G. Lynch, Margaret T. McCausland, Mabel C McLaughlin, Alice E McLaughlin, Margaret R McPherson, Viola E. MacDonald, Anna C. Drewry, Hannah M. Fanning, Elsie K. Felker, Mildred A. Fenlason, Amelia G. Fulton-, Anna Fuller, Elizabeth R. Gaylord, Dorothy Gibbons, Mary V. Goucher, Jean R. Graves, Elisabeth H Griffin, Elizabeth Gross, Laura L. Guise, Mrs. Nettie B Hafey, Rosa M. Haley, Irene C. Halloran, Nell C. Harden, Isabella K. Herrick, Frances W. MacDonald, Katherine MacLaughlin, Marjorie F Meehan, Catherine G. Meely, Mary A. Merrill, Madeline L. Miller, Caryl Montel, Denise D. Moulton, Margaret E. Newman, Louise M. Palmerlee, Dessa K. Pardu, Edna M. Pennock, Marion D. Peterson, Alice B. Read, Isabel F. Regan, Elizabeth F. Rupp, Margaret E. Sabine, Catherine M. -if UNCLASSIFIED Sanford, Eula Savage, Marion A. Schick, Marguerite G. Shelton, Florence L. Starbird, Marguerite Stumberg, Dorrett Sullivan, Catherine E. Taylor, Ellen L. - Britcher, Gratia C. Burton, Lorena K. Butler, Heywood M. Goldman, Rose Z. How, Mo-Li Knit, Dorothy L. Lalmagie, Helen M. Upton, Millie C. 5Vogleson, Margery A. Wallace, Clara L. Wescott, Mary Y. Wheeler, Ruth O. Wimersberge-r, Evelyn Wylie, Helen L. lllnrlaazitivh MacLean, Margaret E Marsh, Elizabeth McDermott, Elizabeth B McNamara, Irene C. Naughton, Helen E. Ogden, Joan Starin, Helen Stiles, Lucile E. w 1 Walton, Elizabeth 5- N -A- fc lflfae Tw ' 7 ,Q ' we-r' 0 . S- -' --f ,m f-Q51:'S ., G oi QKPSXA2 Wguq 50 I 5 jg, L 15,15 M' S -L ...., y iiq.. 6 -'- .'.l:.gX':,- Xl' .Li -,ix ',-all 1 ngagrh V , QM 2 X - 21. .., g . : 5, i 5 5 2 : I u , ,. r Z 5 1 1..',,..Jg.. '.x 5 5 5....rN::f1a ' ...,.r fzittffgi .LY '- -'.'ix'fM, .-,Lg -brl ' -n::. .Ly ,U . K:-. -'A 1:9.- --zi -'-4.-.' ,, in, ' :'-N L . :A '. N Q z -... : :':h W' - '--Q.: -ax r L xx' Lf'--24,45 E. ffz 'L,.,, '- f. ' '4-fwlffnx 'ff N ,LXQXX X 1 ffffn xi ff L-- X u f 1 . ff-Q K X ff X f ..,,,Xxl E f,,,- U X Q u f XX, ' 'D 5. 3, XX TG? cg XXX C E M21 x I . E Q RTW N K' A C55 PX W KT T ...ILA A W :C - .X Z KW Scsi Q, f 'X E 2 1 T 1 ' Q iff xl 1 X' -' 1 fm 1 A rg f, Q 1, T l, v' P5 6 A X ml XX! H. Falkner aenger H. Brown zn Lvl CEU: gd L1 'Sa 'EE Bo M'-a 52 D: Ea -'C +'4u EA mai B. 61' k Dec J. 1924 ORGANIZATIONS Stuhvnt Cnnuernmvnt President . A LIBBIE SWEET Vice-President HELEN BROWN Treotsiirer . . . . RUTH LANGLEY Choiirvnoin of Activities . . . . MILDREDiJOlHN'SON Junior Representatives . HELEN FALKNER, HELEN HURLBUT Sophomore Representatives . . VIDA BUIST, FLORENCE SAENGER Freshmen Reprelsentatives . JANET DECKER, BERYL SWEETLAND The new Constitution has been on trial for a ye-ar now, and the marked success of that year is an assurance that the change was a Wise one. The purpose of Student Government is, as we have so often been told, to train students for better citizenship. The problem of living with people is essentially the same in one community as in anotherg and it follows that if we are fair here and now, to ourselves and to our college, We can not fail to be fair in matters that come our Way later when we have completed our apprenticed citizenship. 151 1 u u Wg 'i if f QL Ng' if i X-Jigs, f3L.. a-35, Q 'sp J! 52,53 SEE 1 A .-5 W , 179 'TIE 154 . i' 3135- pl i giigmgi RQ 1 O 1924 ORGANIZATIONS Bnrmitnrg Qlnmmittvr HELEN BROWN ....... Chafirmum ISABELLE FOREMAN . S ecretuxry '24 has been a year of innovation, of changes in the old order to- make way for the new. The most pronounced change under the new Constitu- tion came, of course, when the Dormitory Government Association was abolished, and the Dormitory Committee, subordinate to the Student Gov- ernment Council, took its place. The Committee, meeting once in two weeks, discusses the problems arising in the dormitories, and submits suggestions to the Student Govern- ment Council, which has the final power of decision. Of all the features to be found in the new arrangement, perhaps the most significant is the privi- lege of the members to bring non-members to meetings of the Committee. Bythis means the Committee hopes to obtain ideas that shall represent the dormitory groups as a whole. By this direct participation, too, students should become more familiar with the work of the Committee and gain sympathy for its aims. 153 THE MICROCOSM 1924 H. Hurlbut L. Sweet Mr. Gay Miss Hunter H. Brown Miss Mesick Miss Stites Sviuhvni Mnuvrnmrnt Qlnnfvrrnrr Glnmmiitev 'MISS MESICK4, Chairman Miss Stites Helen Brown Mr. Gay Helen Hurlbut Miss Hunter Libbie Sweet The Student Government Conference Committee furnishes the com- mon meeting ground for faculty and student opinions of Simmons' prob- lems. In general, the Committee reviews those decisions of Student Coun- cil which affect matters of college policy. The faculty members of the Committee have devoted much time and thought to the solution of student problems, and have shown never-failing sympathy for the student view-point. For this the student members, as Well as the student body at large, thank them sincerely, and for the closer contact between faculty and students which their membership in the Committee permits. 154 1924 ORGANIZATIONS x E. McArthur S. Curtis M. Abbott H. Pierce E. Libby E. Blatterman L. Finsterwald G. Bancroft V. Marr Uhr Enhninment Enarh LUCILLE FINSTERWALD, Chaiof-mafn Eleanor Blatterman, 1924 Vivian Marr, 1926 Sarah Curtis, 1924 Eleanor Libby, 1926 Harriet Pierce, 1925 Elisabeth McArthur, 1927 Marion Abbott, 1925 Gertrude Bancroft, 1927 It has been a long, slow process, this accumulating of our endowment fund. From the alumnae, student campaigns, fashion shows, dances, card parties, and private donations it has trickled ing and the spirit which ac- companied each dollar has built up an indestructible wall of faith in our college. Not only do our students and graduates feel this, but judging from the generous offer of the Rockefeller Foundation, they, too, have an inkling of what Simmons' spirit means. 155 THE MICROCOSM 1924 M. Sullivan K. McAndrew M. Rogers I. Granara L. Shaw J. Merrill D. McAdams Uhr 2-Xrahvmg President, JOY MERRILL The Academy, the honorary society of Simmons, was founded in 1918 to encourage an interest in academic and cultural studies as opposed to those ofa technical nature. In an effort to widen the influence of the so- ciety, an amendment to the constitution was passed this year, which admits to associate membership girls who are deeply interested in the aims and ideals of the Academy. Those aims and ideals have been expressed by at former president in these words: In a place like Simmons, where the trend is ever more and? more away from the academic and intellectual, the ideal of keeping one's wits as nimble as one's fingers has tremendous potential significance. The striving is not for mechanical accuracy in any branch whatever, the striving is for sympathetic appreciation of the best in the realm of the intellect. The Academy should teach its members to humanize their knowledge, not merely to amass it by dint of memory strain. 'Not a having and a, resting, but a growing and a becoming is the character of perfection as culture conceives it.' This, I think, may well be the central idea around which the Academy should build. ' 156 1924 ORGANIZATIONS l C. Ellis I. Granara. I Ellyn illirharhn Glluh President . . E . INA GRANARA Secretary-Trelofsurer . . CLARA ELLIS This year, the Ellen Richards Club is five years old, and really begins to feel grown up. We have had several open meetings with very interest- ing and enlightening speakers-and our picnic with Mr. Hilliard to meet us at the car-liney and Dr. Mark to tell us stories by firelight-and initia- tion, with branding of foreheads, which is Simmons' only real initiation. The aim of the Ellen Richards Club is to promote interest in science among students. This year, we have added a bulletin board to our pos- ,sessions, and feel that We haye kept the student body fairly Well informed in the lines of modern science-popular and otherwise. 157 THE MICROCOSM 1924 I G. Daggett D. Law H. Dick M. Camp L. Rice D. Baringer M. Hoyt L. Heilman E. Blatterman P. Moorhead igmiihenia nf the Stair Glluha Connecticut . Far West Illinois . Maine . . Massachusetts Michigan . New Hampshire New Jersey . New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island . Vermont Ohio . . . HAZEL DICK ELEANOR BLATTERMAN . MIRIAM CAMP CAROLYN DAGGETT MILDRED HOYT . LOUISE HEILMAN . MARY WASHBURN ANNE HARTSHORNE DOROTHY BARINGER PHOEBE MOORHEAD . DOROTHY LAW . DOROTHY MILLER LUCINDA RICE 1 1924 ORGANIZATIONS Svtnhent Zllnrum Chfmlfrm-afn., MARY RUTH SCHANTZ Student Forum is a consolidation of the Civic League and Current Events of former years, and has attended to the various functions of those two bodies this year, bringing speakers to the group meetings in North Hall, keeping Students' Room supplied with newspapers, and posting clip- pings of interest on the Civic League Bulletin Board. Forum has even gone out of its way and undertaken to supply ushers at public forum meet- ings in the Old South Meeting House. Everything which stimulates thought and discussion of questions of political, social, economic and cultural importance is in Forum's province, and the real support and interest which students have given it this year in- dicates that its niche is secure among the student organizations. F 1Hrvzz Enarh Have your proud parents been forwarding clippings about you- clippings inexplicably flaunting your most abhorred photograph? Have all your offices, honors, committees, et al., been unearthed and exposed to the gaze of the great -unwashed, incidentally-bringing you impo-rtance in the eyes of the folks back home? Be not alarmed! Mr. Holmes is not on your trail, nor is the Professional grade Committee divulging any secrets. It's only the new Press Board amusing itself. The Press Board was organized in the winter to fill a very pro- nounced need at Simmons. It took counsel of the very efficient Press Boards represented at the first Intercollegiate Press Conference held at Connecticut College, and mapped out its own course with their accomplish- ments in view. Q The value of the right sort of publicity to a college is unquestionable. The Press Board is dedicated to the purpose of securing for Simmons all the publicity of the right so-rt that is available. In addition, the actual writing of news stories and, in some cases, the contact with editors them- selves, is an invaluable experience for budding young journalists. I 159 THE MICROCOSM 1924 A. Redfern L. Currier A. Parker M. Lay D. Hyde D. Cleveland M. Lance G. Butler J. Greeley E. Thomas H. Hurlbut 13. IM. GI. A. P'I'6S'IId9??.t . .... . MURIEL LANCE Vice-President . GERTRUDE BUTLER Secretary . . JEANNETTE GREELEY Treasurer .... . DOROTHY CLEVELAND UrLdergra.dzw,te Reqoresevztaitive . ROMOLA TAHUMITH Aside froni its religious purpose,iY. W. C. A. serves Simmons in countless practical and social ways. It is a sort of iill-in-the-cracks asso- ciation, quietly but effectively accomplishing certain vital things. The various committees of Y. W. divide this Work among themselves: child Wel- fare Work, Sunday afternoon entertainment in the dormitories, meetings for economic education, classes in religious discussion, student employ- ment, Thanksgiving baskets and their distribution, Christmas and Easter vespers. The chief interest of Y. W. C. A. in the Spring is the sending of dele- gates to Maqua. These delegates become the backbone of our Y. W.g from Maqua comes pep, loyalty, inspiration, and the capacity for fundamental thinking. 160 ' 'wzw ' nwmfz l MAMA I I L . 4 1 i I THE MICROCOSM 1924 C. Rathbone J. Howland R, Stone Hnrtarran Glluh President . ,..... RACHEL STONE Vice-President . . CONSTANCE RATHBONE Secretary-Tfreas-urefr ...... JEANETTE HOWLAND We Unitariansn have been thriving well this year. Whether our growth has been caused by an especially propitious Simmons climate or the unusual qualities of Boston soil is disputableg but we can feel sure that our access to fine speakers who have so willingly come to ourmeetings and led our minds in the right direction, has been the greatest factor of the year's success. Besides our own very sociable and enlightening monthly meetings, held in North Hall, we have tried to take an active interest in some of the re- ligious and social activities of other young people's societies in Boston. And We have 'gained much from this mutual appreciation of Unitarian ideals. 1 I f We are greatly indebted to Miss Goodrich for her loyal support and ever-present help in time of trouble-or otherwise. That this spirit of co-operation and interest will continue to grow as our club goes on is a certainty, and we hope that, with our greater under- standing, gained by religious conviction, we may go out from the college better able to serve and appreciateour fellow-beings. 162 1924 ORGANIZATIONS Lkf ,W ,i W 1 A D. Baringer I J. R. Davis Qlhriatian Sfrivnrr Snrietg Clvanlrmrm . J Ess1E Roosn DAVIS Reader . DOROTHY BARINGER The- Christian Science Society of Simmons College has continued dur- ing the year 1923-1924, the endeavor to fulfill the purpose of its organiza- tion, Which is to bring about a greater realization of friendship and co- operation among the Christian Scientists of the collegeg to Welcome enter- ing Christian Scientistsg to increase friendship and love for all members of the collegeg and to offer to those so desiring, an opportunity to learn the 'truth of Christian Science. The regular meetings have been held every Week. 163 THE MICROCOSM 1924 M. Kennedy M. Lynch M. Whalen D. McAdams Nvwman Glluh President . ..... DOROTHY R. 'MCADAMS Vice-President . MARION LYNCH Sew-etomy . MARY A. KENNEDY Treiusurer . MARY WHALEN The year 1923-1924 has served to bring the Newman Club one step nearer to its ideal: the establishment of means of social intercourse among Catholic students in college, and the promotion of their moral and religious Welfare. In addition to the usual social functions-the dance, bridge party and teas-we have had several delightful speakers come to the college, and we have held a joint meeting with the Catholic Club of Technology. Many of our members have taken an enthusiastic part in social service Work under the direction of the Catholic Charitable Bureau. 164 1924 ORGANIZATIONS Z. Rosenberg S. Saperstein I. Fisher illivnnrah Smrtrtg Prelsident . ..... ' . . . IDA FISHER Vice-President . . . SARA SAPERSTEIN S'ecre'ta.ry . . . . . . EDITH SEL-IG Treasurer ......... ZELDA ROSENBERG All societies are formed because there is a need felt which must be met. Such a need was felt by the Jewish students for an informal opportunity of getting acquainted with Jewish life and thought, thus becoming more cultivated and less prejudiced. As its symbol was chosen the Menorah candlestick which represents a bearer of light. The most famous Menorah was taken from the Temple in Jerusalem in the year 70 by the Romans, and lost from the sight of men. Since then, the Menorah has been the symbol of our race. This perpetual fire of the Menorah has stood for, andf still stands for, the glories, the spirit through defeat, the renaissance and freshly radiant service to man- kind of the Jew. Menorah at Simmons has been through its formative stage, has passed through the dark ages. It is now in its golden era, and with the aid and interest of all it hopes to make this an everlasting golden age, just as its light is -everlasting. 165 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Miss Hunter Mr. Collester Miss Twisden D. Hyde M. Taylor C. Bouck M. Moxley D. Davis Uhr Simmons Glnllrgv iKrhivh1 Editor-in-Chief ...... CONSTANCE W. BOUCK, '24 Mdiictgiiig Editor . MARJORIE D. TAYLOR, '24 Anvil Editor . . . MURIEL MOXLEY, '24 Stdyjf Editor . . JANE V. TERRILL, '24 Staff Editor . . ' . Donis DAVIS, '25 News Editor . . . DOROTHY M. HYDE, '24 Grddiidte Editor . . . CARITA B. HUNTER, '19 Admiiiistrdtiooi Editor . . CLINTON H. COLLESTER Bitsiiiess Momdger ....... IRMA A. TTWISDEN, '22 The Review is, potentially at least, a vital force in securing the unity which the college needs and strives for. Within its pages meet and mingle all those who look to Simmons as their Alma Mater-both undergraduates and staid alumnae-together with the faculty and administration. It en- ables those Who are now within our halls to see the college as a whole in truer perspective 3 for those who have already gone out into the world, it is the chief remaining link between them and the institution which has helped to make them-and which they have helped to make. And through it, faculty and students become better acquainted with each other's doings and points of view. To carry this three-fold burden at all required some degree of versa- tilityg but however the Board may labor, increased co-operation from with- out remains the only true hope of the magazine's progress. The establish- ment of the Simmons News has greatly simplified th-e problems of 'the Review. Nevertheless, the success of the venture- will always depend upon the interest and loyalty of the college at large. 166 1924 ORGANIZATIONS C. Willink E. Jupp K. Rising H. Chamberlin E. Kenah E. McIver R. Thomas E. Rose A. Mason J. Terrill p Uhr iilzrrnruzm Editor-in-Chief ........ EDITH M. ROSE Assistant Editor . . JANE V. TERRILL Art Editor . . ELIZABETH MCIVER Advertising Manager . . RUTH THOMAS Business Manager . . . . . ALICE MASON Assist-ant Business Manager . . . . HELEN CHAMBERLIN ELIZABETH KENAH, '24 EUNICE JUPP, '26 , MARGARET LAY, '25 VIVIAN MARE, '26 KATHARINE RISING, '25 CATHERINE WILLINK, '27 To most folks a calendar is a handy little contrivance for determining what the date is. Not so for MIC Board! About the fifteenth of last Sep- tember, our calendar ce-ased to be anything pleasant and became instead the nemesis that pursued us diligently until it had galloped over the days up to March first. On these- pages, fore and aft, you have the Offerings We place on the altar of scurrying Time. Miosworn, We Weary twelve hesi- tantly dare to hope that, having appeased our stalking Fate, We have, at the same time, produced a boo-k Worthy to represent '24, MIC Wishes to express its most artistic thanks to the following people who have labored long over cuts, printing, or cartoons: ' Mrs. LaFOrge T Mary Wager Mary Ruth Schantz Emily Gregory Mildred D. Williams Caroline Gordon Constance Bouck Laura. Beltz ' Ruth Spaulding ,Helen Redman Gertrude Chapin Emily Curran Mary Blair Hazel Smith ' 167 THE MICROCOSM 1924 M. Albert H. Sturdevant H. Taylor M. Rowell Miss Sykes S. Betts D. Law A. Amerise D. Hyde S. Wheelock P. Middleton Uhr Svtmmnna News Editor-in-Chief ....... DOROTHY HYDE Assistant Editor . . PRUDENCE MIDDLETON Business Manager . . . AMELIA AMERISE Advertising Manager . SYLVIA WHEELOCK Circulation Manager . . LAURA LAWTON Publicity Manager . . SALLY BETTS Faculty Advisor . . MISS CLARA F. SYKES Typist . . . HARRIETT STURDEVANT Printer . . . ..... DOROTHY LAW Reporters Evelyn H. Taylor Mabel Albert Marion Rowell ' Lucile Grosjean Miriam Camp The News came to light early last fall as a supplement to the Review. Like all precocious oispring, however, it soon broke away from the par- ental round-table and set up one of its own, with a separate staff and its own constitution. The News first appeared in two, three, four, and then five mimeographed sheets, and the way it survived labor troubles was wondrous to behold. Then, in January, its sub-deb days were overg it made? its bow to a greatly increased circulation becomingly clad ini black and white and printers' ink-a printed newspaper at last. The News' aims are modest: to print all the news of interest to Sim- mons students, to be a medium of expression for them, to help to bring about a feeling of unity between the dorm girls and the day girls, to in- crease college spirit, and any other little thing that may boost Simmons. 168 1924 ORGANIZATIONS E. Gallinger R. Stone A. Redfern M. R. Schantz Banu, Ernnnmim Gllnh President . . . MARY RUTH SCHANTZ Vvlce-President . ELEANOR GALLINGER Secretary . . RACHEL STONE Treasurer . . ALICE REDFERN The Home Economics Club was organized in the Spring of 1923 for the Instructors and all Juniors, Seniors, or Special Students in the Household Economics Department. Its activities have included preparing and serving the teas given by Faculty to their advisees, and through the returns from such Work the Club is supported by its members. A The Club has conducted trips to food and textile factories in and around Boston. By these m-eans, and through affiliation with the American and the New England Home Economics Associations, the Club hopes to ful- fill its purpose-to provide a point of contact between the Home Economics student in Simmons and the field of Home Economics outside. 169 THE MICROCOSM :: 1924 Hin: Svhnm The place to begin a thing Is at the beginning, , And if you think Simmons r A glorious institution, Et cetera, You'd otter 'a seen it - Back in the old days, when It Was only a small fry As interpreted by Al Parker- The 'owlingest baby college That ever filled A bassinetteg While Miss Diall and Dr. Harley, Not to mention Mr. Collester l And s'mother god parents, l Prescribed a diet Of History, Ec and French And other indigestibles That made the Diet of Worms Look like a pop-corn festival. She 'ovvled and 'ovvled While Sargent, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Smith l Looked on with interest Scientific, And John and Anne Small Simmons Called in Dr. Denny, But to no avail. A crescendo of shrieks With rising temperature And lowering dispositions! Enter MIC, bookishly attired In a creation Outpacking Paquin's Most expensivist hallucination. 1 And Simmons, Acquiring size and dignity And, a copper roof, Took to herself transfers- A11 because of MIC! 170 J - X- ' lm Ka m' ,, X if X W M lwpf 41- ,V n t NN JZ? H1 SW 'Q N riff gs A X . if u ng 1 uw 1 , X A New if 'J Nw N mil 'H Y MI M 1 X M M 11A ' lxaxjmm multi lim!! HI! xii... 1 -I ILIIRAMATICSN THE MIeRocosM .. .. .. 1924 M. Washburn D. Davis L. Rice C. Curtis Bramaitrn Aznnrmhnn President . ....... LUCINDA RICE Vice-President . CORDELHIA CURTIS Secretary ..... . DORIS DAVIS Treasurer ...... . HELEN REDMAN Chairman of Dramatics Committee . . MARY WASHBURN Stage Manager .... . . J ESSIE DAVIS Costume Committee . . MARGARET CAMPION Property Committee . . ALICE MASON Clean-up Committee . . . MARJORIE ROGERS Floor and Door Committee ...... DOROTHY MILLER Publicity Committee ...I .... E LEANOR LIBBY Dramatics, this year, has more than come up to everybody's expecta- tions. The early fall meeting had for its distinguished guests, Eddie Dowling of Sally, Irene, and Mary, and also Sally, Irene and Mary them- selves. The informal talks of our guests and the impression we gained of these players are not soon to be forgotten. On the evenings of November 16 and 17, following the successful pre-, cedent set by the Dramatics Association last year, we put on three one-act plays, and again the plan was a success. The Freshman play, The Knave of Hearts, called forth predictions for great things in the future of the Association, while the Juniors, with The Bracelet, and the Sophomores with The Pot Boiler, added to the laurels which they had gained for themselves last year. 172 A 1924 DRAMATICS THE KNAVE OF HEARTS By SAUNDERS Coa,ch.: EDITH M. RosE, '24 Manager Dorothy Lawrence, '27 Blue Hose Rebecca Main, '27 Yellow Hose Mabel Albert, '27 First Herald Eleanor Smith, '27 Second Herald Margaret Cohn, '27 Pompdebile VIII, King of Hearts Martha Senter, '27 Chancellor Winnifred Maynard, '27 Knave of Hearts ' Marjorie Dreyfus, '27 Ursula Catherine Willink, '27 The Lady Violetta ' Gertrude Casscells, '27 Little Page Moretha Epstein, '27 Five Little Pages Elinor Hanley Dorothy Goodfriend Evelyn Wolf P1391 Libby THE BRACEL T By SUTRO Co'a,ch.- CORDELIA CURTIS, '25 Martin Emmaline Ackerman, '25 William Ethleen Hensen, '25 Smithers Gladys Gaffney, '25 Mrs. Banket Winnifred Egbert, '25 Judge Banket Dorothy Vail, '25 Harvey Western Lucille Grosj-ean, '25 Mrs. Western Beatrice Morrisette, '25 Miss Farren Wilhelmina Burnham, '25 THE POT BOILER By GURSTENBERG Couch: DoRoTHY HYDE., '24 Gus Miriam Camp, '26 Mr. Sud, the artist s Travis Milliken, '26 Mr. Wouldby, the novice Albertine Parker, '26 Mr. Ivory, the father Hilda Tangring, '26 Miss Ivory, the heroine Helen Redman, '26 Mr. Ruler, the hero Vida Buist, '26 Mr. Inkwell, the villain Ruth Morrill, '26 Mrs. Pencil Eunice J upp, '26 Coach: Miss MIRIAM FRANC . After the success--financial and otherwise-of November's venture, Dramatics splurgedg and the splurge came in the shape of a new stage floor minus the historic squeak 'of former times, and a new day-light lighting equipment. These were both great assets in the production of The Cas- silis Engagement in February. f ,173 THE MICROCOSM 1924 THE CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT By SIR JOHN HANKIN The Rector Edith Rose, '24 Mrs Herries, the Rector's wife Winnifred Egbert, '25 px E Watson Ga-Lady Remenham Constance Bouck, '24 Mary Washburn, '24 Marjorie Dreyfus, '27 W Mig,-f Lady Mabel Venning, Lady Remenham's daughter Mrs C3SS1l1S Frances Fowler, '25 49 Q,,.W' Lady Marchmount, Mrs. Cassi1is's sister Eleanor Gallinger, '25 AQ 499- . Geoffrey Cassilis Dorothy Lawrence, '27 , ' ,,,-fl' Mrs. Borridge Hilda Tangrlng, '26 GP Ethel Borridge Katherine Rose, '25 LWQJQQ X Km Dorset Dorothy Gourley, '27 . , Maj or Warr1ngton, Lady Remenham's brother Ruth Butler, '24 l SPV' V uv, t lliatherine McCleod l lla-My Jw 'IQ BF00 men I Ruth Matson WR, Cou,ches: Miss MIRIAM FRANC, Miss IDA SLEEPER 'QA X Reflections on the Play by the Professor 94-,,,1-' , The Cas-silis Engagement was all too short. The engagement deserved to be 9 L among those advertised as having had a run of one hundred nights in London, New York and Boston. At least, so thought the Professor, as he sat helplessly engulfed 0,22 1 J a- in the depths of his front row wicker chair. Never would he have believed it possible ,. . that lessons could be so perfectly learned. It was beyond his experience of the per- Y K'-.fx formance of these players as they said their lines before him on other quite different ,rp ' occasions in the college building. He recalled that the physiologists say that food and '42, ' ,A+ exercise are most effective whe-n taken with enjoyment, and he suspected that a similar I ' 95 ' relation between memory and enjoyment must exist. These reflections did not occupy kgs' ,ff llizim at the, time, however, for he was completely. absorbed by the perfection. of Lady Rv' '8 emenham s portrayal. the charm of Mrs. C3SS1l1S, the humor of Mrs-. Borridge-, and the art of Ethel Borridge, which seemed too good to be mere acting. The performance of all the rest of the company. also, he found so remarkably excellent that he trembled to think what might happen if they should attempt to practice their art in his class room. The Professor is grate-ful for this opportunity to congratulate the Dramatic glub on its new stage and settings, which will be an incentive to further successes- in the uture. 174 ff J c42 ?'x Q ? f 1 I V U ' IIMUSICALIU L AK Z if fx 4--Y-1 1924 - MUSICAL illiluairal 1-Xaanriatinn President, IRENE H. SANBO-RN Secretary-Treasurer, EDITH G. BAYERS . GLEE CLUB ' Leader, LAURA CURRIER Librarian, FRANCES COFFEY Manager, RUTH SPAULDING Pianist, ELEANOR H. SCANLIN Director, MR. JOHN PEIRCE MANDOLIN CLUB Leader, MILDRED HOYT Manager, ELSA BADGER Director, MR. WILLIAM W. RICE C5122 Qlluh Glee Club has grown to hitherto unheard-of proportions this year, acquiring even the dignity of a waiting list, while someeighty of us flaunt our new pearl pins to show that we survived try-outs. Convocation and Christmas! Vesperswere our first opportunities to play our little part, and the-n came our concerts-the annual winter con- cert, a joint concert with B. U. and another with Tufts. The programs for these concerts were composed of entirely new, and-if we do say it our- selves--ambitious numbers, which, though it involved hard work on many a Monday afternoon spent in .Library B, gave us a very definite sense of progress being made. Much of this progress is due to the cheerful effort and generosity of our director, Mr. Peirce. ' 1 777 THE MICROCOSM 1924 illianhnlin Gllnh Mandolin Club Rehearsal tonight at 4.15. This legend, appearing faithfully on the bulletin board every Thurs- day, might not impress the uninitiated as very significant. But to every Simmonsite who has followed the development of the Mandolin Club this year, it suggests hard work, persistence, team Work, and the final satisfac- tion of accomplishment. To this last, no doubt, We may ascribe the per- fect sangfroid with Which our Club played at the joint concerts in the Winter. ' Mr. Rice, Who took our musical career in hand this fall, has our deep- felt appreciation for his eiorts. 0 178 IWZFIQS SEREN ABE SONG. wits- am Rm EL.. lvlusuz - EMI Gram-LQ gg! stgd. dim hi l-linegfh the Sgvs, And, ,sing OLLY PY:-use fothee, A Pro - YmSe made beneath. the St11YjS, I3 one th.iCb.hq.ld.S fofljc, :il L EfiFHrlfPPV11r Kiiiddpllige Adi Hi A iii. T :LVN CVmFFim 4dds1dw14 4::gqj Alma Mates' held. m0s1:cLeu,XQfe'll. wang with honor ol ou. e.cLr,' Alma mater held. most Leaf We'll www with homv wathourieqq Jgilfrr-HE W 4 4 4914 4414 4 Mom wal hp, f ow F omi.ac'bru.e, Q Smmom gem aught, M003 WLN h'eaY owr 'l0YoXmi,se 1Jvu.exTo 5 ummoms goldnhi bl 11.9, 'FITFVHC VrE:V is I -5 1 s 4 1 I 1 . WN 7 'EW , .tri l IV Q . '54 5 59 3 U B r 4 Az: . Mrrr-4 HLPI6 IATHLETICSHI THE MICROCOSM 1924 L. Beltz K. Rising E. Wiley B. Baker M. Lord P. Moorhead H. Cook Simmnna 2-Xthlviir Ananriaiinn President ........ PHOEBE MOORHEAD, '24 Vice-P'r'6S?fd67'Lt . . KATHARINE RISING, '25 Secretary . . . MARY LORD, '26 Treasurer . . . . . . HOPE COOK, '26 BESSIE BAKER, '24 ETHEL WILEY, '26 LAURA BELTZ, '25 HELENE COMSTOCK, '27 Athletics started early this year when Phoebe Moorhead, '24, Won the tennis tournament again. Then came hockey, with Miss Feaver to coach us for a week, and the hard-fought inter-class games. An individual cup was awarded for the first time this year, being presented to Helen Sargent at the hockey dinner. The basketball season began a little earlier than usual, followed by Track-Day, the last, but by no means least exciting event in our year's program. The Life-saving classes were resumed, and under the instruction of Esther Holbrook and Frances Fowler several more girls became certified life-savers. It was voted that life-saving should be an organized sport, counting a third of a point toward numerals. Miss Diall instructed a Junior class in fencing during the winter, and we have hopes of including archery and shooting in our list of organized' sports. In fact, we even dare to hope for competition with other nearby colleges in the near future. All this has cost money, but we've managed to pad our little income by selling sandwiches at the Campus dorms It was worth the effort but we hope that next year increased membership in Athletics will put us on a sounder financial footing. 182 1924 ATHLETICS A WEARERS OF THE S 4 Bessie Baker, 1924 Phoebe Moorhead, 1924 Edith Holrnstrom, 1924 Mary Sullivan, 1924 WEARERS OF THE NUMERALS Edith Holmstrom, 1924 Anna Levenson, 1924 Mary Sullivan, 1924 Phoebe Moorhead, 1924 Bessie Baker, 1924 Z Helen Hurlbut, 1925 Ethel Wiley, 1926 MANAGERS or sPoRTs ' Tennis-FRANCES POPE Hockey-EDITH HOLMSTROM Basketball-PHOEBE MOORHEAD 183 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Uirark Bag, 1523 BASKETBALL THROW. Record, 69 ft. 2 in. Held by M. F. Dittmer, '17, 1. Ethel Wiley, '26 64 ft. 2 in. 2. Anna Levenson, '24 62 ft. 4V3 in. 3. Anne Driscoll, '23 46 ft. 3 in. BASEBALL THROW. Record, 175 ft. 1 in. , Held by Ethel Wiley, '26. 1. Ethel Wiley, '26 175 ft. 1 in. 2. Anne Driscoll, '23 131 ft. 4 in. SHOT PUT. Record, 38 ft. 7 in. Held by Helen Magoon, '23, 1. Ethel Wiley, '26 33 ft. 315 in. 2. Mary Sullivan, '24 ' 30 ft. 2 in. 3. Anna Levenson, '24 29 ft. 4 in. JAVELIN THROW. Record, 74 ft. 7 in. Held by Anne Driscoll, '23, 1. Anne Driscoll, '23 62 ft. 5 in. 2. Ethel Wiley, '26 56 ft. 5 in. 3. Bessie- Baker, '24 53 ft. 8 in. STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record, 7 ft. HW in. Held by D. Watson, '19. 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 7 ft. IOMZ in. 2. Mary Lord, '26 7 ft. 8 in. 3. Inez McCourt, '25 7 ft. 3M3 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record, 14 ft. 45 in. Held by Lucy Bagig, '23, 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 14 ft. .45 in. 2. Mary Lord, '26 A 14 ft.. 315 in. 3. Sarah Colley, '25 12 ft. IOMZ in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Record, 4 ft. 215 in. Held by H. Von Kolnity, '20 1. Dorothy Cleaveland, '25 4 ft. 1 in. P 2. Lucy Bagg, '23 4 ft. 0 in. 3. Katherine McAndreW, '24 3 ft. 11 in. HOP, STEP AND JUMP. Record, 27 ft. 8 in. Held by Lucy Bagg, '23. 1. Lucy Bagg, '23 27 ft. 8 in. 2. Mary Lord, '26 26 ft. 9V3 in. 3. Eleanor Rindge, '24 26 ft. 6 in. TOTAL POINTS 1923- 64 1925-75 ' 1924-124 1926-91 I Organized Sports Cup-Awarded to 1924 Individual Cup-Tied between Lucy Bagtg' 23 Song Cup-Awarded to 1923 184 Ethel Wiley, '26 A l 1 THE MICROCOSM 1924 D. Weld O. Lee D. Lawrence H. Sargent E. Thomas H. Howard P. Moorhead B. Baker E. Holmstrom I. Eveleth VARSITY HOCKEY College Manager, EDITH HOLMSTROM Field Hockey this year started with enthusiasm for Miss Feave-r, and wound up with excitement over the tie game. But these, of course, Were only the high spots. In between, the players Worked hard improving their game, directed by Miss Diall and Miss Feaver. For the first time, an individual Hockey Cup was awarded this year by vote of the members of the four teams. At the annual Hockey Dinner it was presented to Helen Sargent, '25. The final results of the match games of the season were: Won by Scores 1925-1927 1925 4-1 1924-1926 1924 7-0 1924-1925 tie , 2-2 1 186 1924 ATHLETICS A. Levenson M. Sullivan R. Langley O. Lee H. Howard B. Baker P. Moorhead E. Holmstrom L. Rice' E. Thomas SENIOR HOCKEY S. Sharkey S. Colley M. Dewey L. Grosjean E. Babbitt C. Rathbone C. Griffin H. Sargent D. Weld L. Bjornson JUNIOR HOCKEY 187 ,ffm rw, THE MICROCOSM .1 . Q zz 'L 1924 JW' .Af .,,yff 1:a ' M521- M' . bk! n af. :IVV -f C. Stanard M. Beatty M. Standen M. McNaught D. Locke I. Squires M. Pendleton F. McVicker E. Wiley B. Stearns B. Bone SOPHOMORE HOCKEY L. Miller G. Bancroft D. Turner D. Lawrence J. Decker B. Harris I. Eveleth J. Willard D. Dawson FRESHMAN HOCKEY 188 1924 A ATHLETICS E. Danker ' O. French P. Moorhead L. Grosjean Flennia Qlhampinna Manager, FRANCIS POPE SINGLES, OCTOBER, 1923 1924--Phoebe Moorhead 1926-Olivia French 1925-Lucille Grosjean 1927-Eleanor Danker Tennis Singles Cup Awarded to 1924 Tennis started off briskly in the early fall with a large number of con- testants. The Weather was just made for tennis until the day of the finals, and then how it did rain! But the next Saturday was perfect for the matches, and they began at 9. In the Semi-finals, 1924 defeated 1926, and 1927 defeated 1925 after ra very closely contested struggle. The players were given time to rest for the finals while the rooters waited to cheer the match. The contest was a close one, with 1924 finally winning, and for the fourth t1me gaining the cup. , DOUBLES, MAY, 1923 1923-Anna Adams 1925--Eunice Rossman Ruth Thomas Katharine Rising 1924-Romola Thumith 1926--Betty Baker Phoebe Moorhead Ella Lynch Tennis Doubles Cup Awarded to 1924 189 THE MICROCOSM 1924 H. Cook H. Sargent M. Lord L. Beltz P. Moorhead H. Falkner VARSITY BASKETBALL Eewkvthall College Manager, PHOAEBE MOORHEAD A Informal basketball practices were held for two weeks before the Christmas vacation,- but regular practice started January 7. Q There fol- lowed a week of general practice, a week of class practice, then two weeks of practice games. These were followed by two strenuous weeks' of class and special practices, with classes scrambling to get the Assembly period, and even 8 o'clock was a sought-after time. In the match games, as in the practice ones, each class was given a chance to match strength with each other class, and the rivalry was spirited before the cup was finally awarded to 1925. The individual cup was awarded to Helen Sargent. Won by Score 1924-1927 1927 48-26 1925-1926 1925 44-37 1924-1926 1926 37-35 1924-1925 1925 36-16 1926-1927 Default 2-0 1925-1927 Default 2-0 190 3 1924 ATHLETICS Z. Rosenberg A. Levenson E. Adams E. Thomas H. Howard M. Craig P. Moorhead SENIOR BASKETBALL F. Gilpin K. Rising H.Hur1but H. Sargent L. Beltz JUNIOR BASKETBALL , 1 9 1 THE MICROCOSM 1924 H. Cook M. Lord A. McPherson I. Squires E. Wiley M. Holbrook ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL J. Decker D. Cox A. Alger D. Gourley L. Miller E. Hyde FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 192 1924 ATHLETICS M. Davis F. Fowler D. Mc-Adams E. Holbrook E. Holmstrom Svimmnua illifv Sailing Qlnrpa i With the new dignity of its position as a recognized sport, the Life Saving class was resumed with enthusiasm this fall. Under the instruction of Frances Fowler, Mate, and Esther' Holbrook, Captain, supervised by Captain Jack Wallace- of the American Red Cross, thirty Simmons girls are now certified life savers, having passed the requisite tests at the Big Tree Swimming Pool, in Cambridge. Moreover, we sent a goodly representa- tion to the All New England Championship Meet in January. We wish in particular to- thank Miss rDiall and Dr. Hilliard for their unfiagging interest in our efforts. 4 Those who passed the life-saving tests and received their certificates are: . Marion Davis Muriel Hayes Helen Hurlbut Eleanor Hedges Eunice Rossman Frances Fowler Eleanor Rindge Eva Band Ida Fisher Bernice Stearns Alice Hayes Dorothy McAdams Helen Stockwell Katherine Pearson Harriet Peirce Ann Batchelder Frances Bailey Edith Holmstrom Mildred K1-ein Gladys Alcock Clarissa Brady Winnifred Egbert Mary Sullivan Ethleen Heuser Esther Holbrook Dorothy Thompson Helen Willard Lucy McRae Phyllis Mendell Elizabeth Wheelock THE MICROCOSM I 'liilwavh hr the illllir iilllakvrnn Wise folks always tell us To count our blessings. And, four Words from the wise Being sufficient- Here goes. First and foremost comes MIC BOARD Who came early And stayed late And never grumbled And did all the dirty Work The Editor didn't Want to do. And then there's MISS BABCOCK Who put the sense in censor, And most of the literary value in And then there's all the other 99450021 pure good natured souls Like Ruth Spaulding Who snapped or posed, And typed and drew Luscious cuts. And speaking of cuts, We hereby Solemnly swear That Without MRS. LAFORGE MIC would never be MIC The thing of beauty and a joy forever That it is. And if We've omitted anybody- We didn't mean to. Anyhow- WE THANK YOU! 194 1 f fi . jugu- K ll YE su NDIALEUI THE MICTROCOSM 1924 Zlirvzhman Zllrnlir B r Freshman Frolic-ages ago, before '24 acquired the aplomb that -nine sets of final exams and one Junior Prom bring. We sent home for our small sister's rompers, of took a large hem in our own most infantile frock, and 'if We Weren't blessed with curly hair, We spent hours trying to acquire it- and then it rained. . ' ' i Remember what a good boy Connie Bouck Was, even if her hair Wasn't bobbed the-n? And how We all adored Agnes with black curls down her. back! Of course it Wouldn't have been a real party either: Without Sarah Curtis' jig. We played drop-the-handkerchief, and the other games We used to play before Responsibility descended upon us. And Wasn't it fun? Almost Worth braving Freshman Physics and its allied t-errors again! f - 196 1924 YE SIUNDIHALE Chhn.-at walk everal catastrophies- p . O ne black-eye-- V P oor Helen-no good as a iireman! . H p iding in Windsor Yard--ground cold. O ,ut from the yard--full line-into the J uniors! M ore rough house I-who said We had no fists? -O f course We Won-- ' p -eason for it? ' ' xcellent strategy I i , SA S R E ust think, we patroled Brookline and Back Bay U nder all weather conditions-rain! ! !. f l N ight after night.. And then- Q ' I n trucks they came, sheets and all- O ne Wonderful reception-With op-en arms we l R eceived the Sophomores-a line ?-neverlp J Svnphnmnrr Eiunrhvinn i Afternoon sunshine pouring through the Refectory Windows upon long tables that Were gay with daffodils' and yellow ribbons-tables that pres- ently groaned with chicken patties and other good things to eat: such Was the setting for '24's Sophomore Luncheon. The entertainment for the occasion consisted mainly of a stage version of a thrilling detective story by Stephen Leacockg but the biggest piece of detective Work was that.done by '24 itself, in detecting once for all that it was a CLASS. Speeches, and lustily render-ed songs, and the proud anticipation of class rings, and the long eager rows' of loyal Sophomores-all served as clues, and led to the overwhelming discovery that '24 was-well, that it was our '24! - b 197 l THE MICROCOSM ' 1924 E-vnphnmnrr filing Bag O'er the dew bespangled grass Trips the lovely Amaryllis Daisies bend to let her pass Thrushes praise her with their song. Q We sang, and woke the Seniors. Then- A blast from the trumpets-make way, and make way! Today we are crowning the Queen of the May. Do you see her? She's coming, to welcome the Spring With her pages, and ladies, and Agnes the King. From her lilac-hung bower Queen Eleanor smiles, Her dancers have come to her over the miles, Here is Scotland, here's Ireland, and Russia, and France, Greece, Rom-e, even Holland, to play and to dance. , -and then- STRAWBERRY SHOJRTCAKE! The dancers stopped and dried their dew- bespangled feet-and maybe Eleanor O'Connor and Agnes Broward forgot their dignity, too, and ran with the rest of us to those most attractive and the Queen crowned, and anyway, one must eat. 198 tables. For the May was ushered in, , 1924 YE SUNDIALE Euninr-Zllrvnhman mrhiling Clipped from the Boston Evelning Tv anscr'ibefr, October 21, 1922. A wedding of great interest to student circles was solemnized this afternoon when Miss Marian Twenty-Six was joined in matrimony to Mr. Libby Twenty-Four at the home of their mutual god-parent, Simmons Collegia. I The bride was exquisitely gowned in a White satin creation, and Wore a Veil of real lace, while th-e groom, tall, dark, brilliantined according to the latest Vanity Fair, presented a ravishing figure. Although the family of Twenty-Six has recently moved here from parts unkno-Wn, the bride has become a prominent member of the younger set, and the Wedding marks a union of great social importance. The groom, who is a promising scion of the influential family of Twenty-Four, Will be remembered as the brother of Mrs. Jo Twenty-Two, nee Agnes Twenty-Four, Whose wedding was the social event of the season of 1920. I he l 199 THE MICROCOSM 1924 vu Eluninr-Svrninr iiirnir Oh, 'twas early in the morning On the twenty-fifth of May, When we Juniors towing Seniors, Went oi gaily for the day. Toward Nantasket we were headed, And we swore a mighty vow That the boxes that w-e carried Would be lighter soon, than now. Soon the good ship Betty Alden Held the hectic hungry mob, And the singing that was heard there 'Stonished every stalwart gob. After viewing the Leviathan k We arrived, and full of pep, Proved that as a. crowd of eaters, Twenty-four could keep its rep. Hardly had the needful hour Dragged along, till most of us Donned a bathing suit and shivered. Others waded-much less fuss. Then that Paragon of Parklets Opened doors unto our horde. - We were j olted, bounced and tumbled, Too hilarious to be bored. 200 9 1924 YE SUNDIALE Sloaty rode a roller-coaster That got stuck up near the sky, And she lost her last lone hairpin As the clouds went whirling by. Then we gathered up the stragglersg Seniors didn't want to go, . And they all looked at the Wind Mill With expressions of deep woe. But the watchful little Juniors Piled them on the boat again. Somehow we weren't quite so hungry As that morning we had been. And when that long day had ended, All we Juniors, every one, Vowed that never, in our history, Twenty-four had had such fun. 201 THE MICROCOSM 1924 sivvninr ignuavhmrming Of course '24 has always modestly admitted that she's the . . . est class in Simmons, but when it came to Senior Housewarming, Cbeing out of hearing of the neighbors! , she just naturally forgot the modesty part and crowed-with reason. For Senior Housewarming was just the kind of a party that 1924 knows how to have-the barrels of fun, Lucinda at the caldron brewing mystery, and Connie and family furnishing comic relief in their car of a well-known make. Jay and Libby made us homesick for the old hit-and we got it, too. Sarah jigged, of course, and those Red Haired Gals presented a lively demonstration of what makes a song popular. Doughnuts, cider, and the cremation of Sam McGee. And the-n, suddenly, a touch of sadness, the first presentiment of June not far in the offing, as we grouped in South Hall and sang Pals by the light of our two hundred candles. 202 1924 YE SUNDIALE K HP Qlhriatmaw Einnrr Y Ye lord of the manor was a merrie old soul, And a merrie old soul was he. He called for his lords, and he called for his ladies, And he called for jollie companie. Ye folks at the- feast with a boar were fed, And a roasted old boar was he. They delighted in .the food, and they hark'ed to the songs, And they laughed at the players three. Ye' jesters of the court played many a good prank, And each a good jester was he. They gorged with plum pudding, they tasted sweet mistle, So ended the Yule revelrie. Q l l i , I 203 THE MICROCOSM ' 1924 Sviuhrni Chnuernmvnt lgartg, 1923 Come to think of it, every Student Government Party has been an im- pressive affair since our advent at Simmons four long years ago. But our Junior Student Government Party somehow assumed an especial dignity and solemnity. 1923 was relinquishing the helm to 1924-We were Seniors at last! We were very conscious of the responsibilities of our last year when the honored of us stepped forward to receive their fiowersg and when President Lefavour had finished his words of encouragement we were sure that our carefree days were over forever and anon. There was a certain something about lobster salad, ice cream and the things akin to them, however, that made for a more facetious frame of mind. We outdid our competitors in the race for seconds and it was only at step-singing that we remembered our impending dignity. Then, as the Seniors marched out singing Alma lVIater, came the realization that Com- mencement was close upon us, and that for a year Simmons was to look to us for the steady hands to steer our student craft. 204 1924 YE SUNDIALE Ulu the Steps The Steps, And many upturned faces Of them that love The Steps, A symbol- Of our poor climb, perhapsf- Something that pulses, intangible, From you to me. A tie, The strife of day forgot, Cooled in the shades of dusk, Softened by a song. Twilight, The lengthened shadows fuse All colors to a gray. A trembling silence When Melody has died. Alma Mater- The somber marching file Of Seniors in the lead, Hushed, contemplative. The thought: May we be Worthy of those Who come to love The Steps. 205 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Snphnmnrr Minstrel Svhnin Who ever heard of This as a title for a Minstrel Show? But then, who ever heard of such a minstrel show, anyhow, as '24's? All those who were lucky enough to see this seven wonders of the world creation, as displayed in this boisterous success, agree that posterity will have to travel some to produce anything better. That famous hit, Soup, still rings in our ears on occasion, and the capers cut by Eve kicked up an awful dust. Jay and Libby haven't lived down their fame to this day ffor further reference, see Senior Housewarm- ing, this volumej g and neither have Cally and Faith, the Gold Dust Twins. S Spring Onions -a tearful play produced by Romie and Mary, fol- lowed most a.ppropriately by The Two Dusky Tears, in the persons of Connie and Marj, and then thos-e old Southern ditties sung by the Min- strelers, with Cinder's masculine boom-well, every bitof it was one gale of laughter. And then Clementine finished us off, rendering us completely helpless with her artistic vamping of that honorable and worthy gentleman, George Washington, known in private life as Rosie, Alexander Napoleon Pershing, at the central vantage point, intercepted all forward passes and side plays between Dottie and Rosie, scoring considerable on his own ac- count. Of course he didn't fool us a bit, because who but Agnes could pro- duce so realistic an accent ready-made? To cap the whole event, our mascot made his first public appearance, life-size, and was greeted with applause appropriate for the chief per- former in the aiairs of that super-lucky class of '24. ' 206 ..--,v .Q . '1 T41 , 5 , 1 in ,u...-. ll .lumok mom ml THE MICROCOSM 1924 fdnninr lirnm 'Twas the night before Prom Night at dorms and at Peteg Juniors anxiously wondered what gentleman neat They could haul as their partner the next night for Prom, For Bill had refused, and they couldn't reach Tom, And Frank was engaged, and Horatio was ill, And Algernon, everyone knew, was a pill. So all that remained for these wild women fair, Was to ask room-mate's brother. They flew to prepare A tactful request for his presence next night That wouldn't reveal he was her tenth invite. 'Twas the night of the Prom at Hotel Somerset, And poor little Junior had done naught but fret 3 For room-mate's fair brother had never replied To the tactful request. Could it be he had died? But Junior dressed up in her most festive gown And borrowe-d access'ries from all her home town, And sat down to wait for the escort to come, While weak from excitement she counted the sum H Of minutes that passed without any sign, VVhen suddenly- Look, who's that standing in line? That one with the flowers? An-Arrow Collar lad. 'Tis room-mate's big brother! Hoorah and be glad! Now, Seniors, does this sound fomilelafr? 208 I . WUMMENUEMENTI Uhr iixrrrizvu nf Glnmmrnrrmmut musk, 1521'- FRIDAY, JUNE 8 MEETING OF THE CORPORATION-In the President's office, at 3 o'clock. , SATURDAY, JUNE 9 MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE COUNCIL-A13 the President's House, 119 Bay State Road, at 10.30 o'clock. CLASS DAY EXERCISES-On the Dormitory Campus, 321 Brookline Avenue, at 4 o'clock. STEP SINGING-At South Hall, at 6 ,o'clock. ' SENIOR DRAMATICS-In Jordan Hall, Huntington Avenue, Boston, at 8.30 o'clock. - SUNDAY, JUNE 10 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE-In the Harvard Church, Coolidge Corner, Brook- line, at 4 o'clock. Sermon by the Reverend George Edwin Horr, D.D., President of the Newton Theological Institution. MONDAY, JUNE 11 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES-In the Harvard Church, at 11 o'clock. Ad- dress by Talcott Williams, LL.D., Litt.D., Professor Emeritus of Journalism, Columbia University. LUNCHEONH AND MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION-IH the College . Building, immediately after the Commencement Exercises. RECEPTION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE TO THE ALUMNAE AND THEIR FRIENDS-In South Hall, at 8 o'clock. TUESDAY, JUNE 12 SENIOR LUNCHEON-In South Hall, at 12 o'clock. 209 .-,V THE MICROCOSM 1924 Gbnr Glnmmnnremrnt CHAIRMEN FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK Senior Prorn, MILDRED JOHNSON Class Doiy, LAURA CURRIER Senior Luncheon, LOUISE HEILMAN SENIOR L-UNCHEON Toostinistress, LIBBIE SWEET Household Economics, AGNES BROWARD Library, MARY WASHBURN Secretofriai, MILDRED JOHNSON Science, EDITH BAYERS Social Service, ROMOLA THUMITH I 210 Q-2 2 X If 'N L , . QV 5 vsafwlpx X cg? Er X i 4, -, W f W .5 f ,Q X f 4 W X 13 N Q' X : ' !.., ' vga :K Q 8 In K ,Z ' 1-: :uf ' 1: .... 1 IU ,I-mg, W W4 L 'X K' fd SL: . III TATKI Tlcsill THE MICROCOSM MOST ATTRACTIVE The soiying that beauty is only skin deep is but oi skin deep saying. Agnes Broward Betty Mclver Dorothy McAdams MOST POPULAR We but know that we love thee, whatever thou art. Libbie Sweet Mildred Johnson .Laura Currier MOST COURTEOUS All doors open to courtesy Libbie Sweet Agnes Broward Betty Mclver MOST CAPABLE Leave all the rest to me.' Edith Rose Mildred Williams Q Louise Heilman 2Muriel Moxley 212 ! 1924 STATISTICS NEATEST I I Each ornament about her, seemly lies, By curious chance or careless art composed. Alice Sturdevant Mary Blair Mildred Williams I BEST SPORT MOST PROMISING A spirit of no common rate. Jane Terrill Constance Bouck Ina Granara' 1 A friend received with slaps upon the back. Laura Currier Eleanor Rindge Ruth Langley 213 I I i i I THE MICROCOSM 1924 S E N MOST ORIGINAL ' What stuff will please you next, the Lord can tell. 'Q . ' 1 Constance Bouck Lucinda Rice Edith Rose 1 BIGGEST BLUFFER Serious business was ol trifle to him, were his serious business. Ragnhild Dalsgaard Anne Lawler Florence Bennett !! and tritles -?- T MOST TALKATIVE Let us honor the great empire of silence 2 once more. I Eleanor' Pitt Helen Willard ' I Margaret Trautwein ' I i 14 I 1924 STATISTICS MOST VERSATILE Her works are so mdny windows through which we see on glimpse of the world that is within her. Lucinda Rice Q Romola Thumith Catherine Sieger MO-ST BRILLIANT Exhdusting thought, I And hiring wisdom with each studious yedrf' . Constance Bouck Joy Merrill Mary Sullivan MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Let your conscience be your guide. Margaret Trautwein Marjorie Rogers Romola Thumith 215 ' M ore is thy due than more than all can pay. THE MICROCOSM 1924 MOST ATHLETIC Play up, play up, and play the game. ' Phoebe Moorhead Edith Holmstrom Eleanor Rindge MOST TACTFUL To Know when to speak, for many times it brings l Danger to gifve the best advice to kings. Libbie Sweet Mary Ruth Schantz Helen Brown MOST RESPECTED Libbie Sweet H-elen Brown .Mary Craig BEST NATURED A cheerful face is the end of culture and success enough. , Dorothy Hays Jean Welles Dorothy Madden 216 l 1924 ' STATISTICS W w BEST ALL 'ROUND Let tlie ldnd look for her peerg she has not yet been found. ' Mary Craig Laura Currier Eleanor Rindge ' BEST DRESSED While the wofrld lasts, fashion will lead it by the nose. ' Ruth Butler Katherine Wenderoth Betty Mclver i BUSIEST Methinks we should not spend our time nnpfrofit'aLbly. Edith Rose 4 Jane Terrill ' Anne Ruprecht 217 4 THE MICROCOSM 1924 7- -- 1 MOST DIGNIFIED There is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in every act of life. Alice Sturdevant Muriel Lance Muriel Moxley lf WITTIEST Where is our usual manager of mirth ? Mary Ann' MeGaffin Edith Rose Dorothy Madden MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Don't agree with ine. When people agree with ine, I always feel I mast be wrong. Eleanor Pitt . Mildred Johnson Bessie Baker 218 ' There shall be quiet throughout the dorini- A 1924 STATISTICS FAVORITE PROF H ere is ot -man-but 'tis before his f-a,ce,' I will be silent. Mr. Sutcliffe Mr. Macdonald Dr. Gay MOST EFFICIENT We have oi master here,' this person does everything, con do everything, and will do everything. ' M Alice Mason Dorothy Baringer Margaret Trautwein NOISIEST tories from 7.30 to 9.30. Sarah Curtis Edith Rose Jessie Crofoot Fourth Floor South 219 THE MICROCGSM 1924 illiirrnrhana Now that yoiu've read all the deep stuff, Faculty, Seniors, and such, We have a pleasant suspicion It hasn't cheered you up much. Just to know Mr. Ma.cdonald Got his degree in '15 Isn't a frivolous item. CI hope you get what I mean U So in the following pages Foolishness, bad breaks, and puns You will find there to amuse you, Pick out your favorite ones. But if you're feeling too high-brow- Turn back the pages and gaze Where all of Prexy's societies Us common mortals amaze. Anyway, here are some pages We hope will pleas-e you, and so We offer you Microchaos Just for some fun 'fore we go. 220 5 X , 1 A, .9 A.: 4.5 4? ' K V., ,-7, fr VY 4 Y4 , .,. 1.4 1.5 -1 '--Ll I U L ,, ,fn ,, H 7 H 1 1, 1, +Q Q 4+ - W , , A 3-r Au Wg flg l I rm X Q53 if 'li 'og I' Q1 ,j IYIMICROCHAOSM THE MICROCOSM 1924 Hllifa Illihr iliuut Shelf The Strolling Saint. Hurriedly presented by Mr. Sutcliffe. All by Ourselves. Memoirs of the Library Trio-the Misses Bradford, Childs, and Moore. H ow to Play Mah J ongg. Simply elucidated by Janet Maynard. Adventures in J onrnalism. Described with feeling by Jane Terrill. The Back Seat. Habitually repre-sented by Isabelle MacNevin. The Young Enchanted. Including D. Baringer, A. Sturdevant, E. Thomas, A. Cooper, and many others. Quest. The daily search for the locker key. The G-ay Year. 1924. Flaming Yofath. A blush a minute. By Mary Kennedy. A Line a Day. The Lunch Room. The Lengthened Shadow. Reduced to its elements by E. Blatterman. The High Pla-ce. Occupied by our Infirmary. Fenceless Meadows. Otherwise known as the Dump. Labyrinth. The impression of our basement gained on that Freshman Physics trip. , The Hope of Happiness. Waiting in line for marks. Never the Twain Shall Meet. Passionately remarked of the two ends of our allowance. Q Remembered Yesterdays. A narrative of Freshman Frolic. Harvard Memories. Edited by Ruth Mann. Practical Ainatenr Photography. As practiced by Ruth Spaulding. The Storm Center. Descriptive of our Bulletin Boards. My Book and Heart. What else could it be but MIC.' PAGE THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT! Dr. Harley- Just suppose yo-it had to sit all day sewing on buttons and hemstitching buttonholes ! l.l SOCIOLOGICAL SLIPS! President Lefavour- What are some of the causes of preventable deaths? - ' ' M. Kennedy- Well, one important one is infant mentality. . GLEANED AT DRAMATICS TRYOUTS Embarrassed Would-Be Star Ctrying to render the line, He will be living on his estate and shooting pheasantsnh- He will be living on his estate and shooting peasants. - Second Embarrassed Would-Be Star Otrying to render the line, Those abominable tarts ! J- Those abdominal tarts ! 222 - .- 4 L L x i V 1 i x THE MICROCOSM 1924 SIMMONS FACULTY FROLICS Dr. Varrell Presents Address to Instructors' Club Entitled SO THIS IS LONDON What I like best about London is its similarity to Boston. The streets are laid out with the same charming system, but there- is one device in London to complicate the situation which we do not have in Boston. In Boston when you leave Washington Street and wande-r around the labyrinth for a while and then come back somewhere near the, place you started, it is still Washington Street. Not so in London. If you leave the Strand in an unguarded moment, when you get back it is Fleet Street, and before you get used to it under this nom de plume it has suddenly become Ludgate Hill, and for no reason apparently except that it happened to fall in with Ludgate Circus. It is well known that people do strange things at circuses, but you would hardly expect that a respectable street would so lose- its head as to forget completely its name. Itis my opinion that the moral effect of circuses has been very bad for London. These circus places are all over the town. I was there in the winter, so I saw no actual circus per- formances or wild animals, but it is very evident that the circus is the chief form of amusement for the people of London in the summer. Under most of these circuses there are subway stations. Take Picadilly Circus, for example. The Picadilly station? has all the advantages of Park Street, Dudley Street, and Sullivan Square- combined. You can wander for days here-, going up and down, through tunnels and crossing tracks, without the slightest idea of how it is all going to turn out. They take your ticket when you go out, if you are fortunate enough to find the exit, instead of when you go in. I heard of a man who lost his ticket. He was a familiar figure for years wandering about the station. He finally pined away and died, and his family had to resort to Habeas Corpus proceedings against the Company in order to have him present at his own funeral. As a historian, I was much interested in Trafalgar Square. Here I was told a famous battle took place between Napoleon and Nelson. It was here that Nelson climbed upon the tall shaft which is still to be seen there and shouted: 'England expects every man to be on the job.' In the midst of the engagement Nelson fell off the shaft and was killed. That night Napoleon telegraphed to Malmaison as follows: 'Dear J osephine-Expect me home- tomorrow. These devilish shopkeepers have licked me.' Not far from Trafalgar Square is Buckingham Palace, the modest little home of the kingg the same little house that his father and grandfather before him lived in. The king is a-very modest man, I judge. I hung around a good deal to get a look at him, b-ut he doesn't go out very much. He likes to stay at home and putter around the house. The only time I saw him was when he rode over to the State House to see how his government was getting on. And even the king seems to have the circus habit. He rode in a great circus wagon disguised as a circus rider. It was a beautiful parade. ' The only thing lacking was the wild animals and I was told these had been put up for theywinter in the Zoological Gardens. The State House has no gilded dome like ours, but it has a great square tower in which there is a Big Ben alarm clock to call the members of Parliament to after- noon tea. Opposite the State House is Westminster Abbey. This would have been very im- nressive to me if it had not been so cluttered up with gravestones. The weather :in England is so cold and rainy that everyone who can afford it likes to be buried indoors, and the Abbey seems to be the- most popular place. I was brought up not to walk on graves so I could not get around very much or see much of the Abbey. I 'WI was informed that one of the suburbs of London was called Chelsea, so I naturally wanted to see it. But it was very disappointing. There were no foundries or foreign population. The bus driver said something about a Mr. Carlyle who used to live there. but he thought he had moved recently to some other part of the city. I did not see him. I believe he used to run some sort of a tailoring establishment. ' Apart from the streets and subways, the greatest difficulties I had in getting. about London was with the language. I could read it in print. but I could not sneak it and I could not understand it. The language we speak in America is called English, but it is not the same- kind of a tongue that they speak in England. There are two institutions in London, however. which go far to make the Ame-ri- can feel at home. the American Embassy and the American Bar. At the former they treat you with everv courtesy. and at the latter they treat you far better than vou are treated at home. The last thing that a returning American does is to go to the Em- bassy for his pass-port, and then to- the American Bar for his last taste of England. H. M. Va-rfrell. 224 I Nmxcn - THE .DH,,HCUgruL-5 OF- comvxl-'NCT ul ' vi- 1 wx ' WEA' - f f f , f N ?2x::lef-'?NcQ1i.- - .K 1 Q- ! ?'2x3:W' A .n SWEET 5Mll.E' X X ,- Z if , 44 M-wfws cn-WEEEU , fx if ' f X -VX f . tal S x ,fl ,Qx Q7 - MEN 'vw-we 4f'HoToc-rgsvnem, 0, semow W ,, ',,gJf 1' Ca-cvs -vu-xlol-'CTN Wm' TQDEQEVBL :vo mam - V i THEIR. 'vmfruvs M... r 51 QEFAKDTE UPS A 'XX' ' , g of Y I i ' 'duNmoK-TRW 9 FMU TV D I L' '7 Q' 4 -VWCT' QE at 5 5 'Z V I QI'--J ' l 1 - A ' I 1 I - E' 1 ll Q 'MB f , JF! --H U A ...A v .--4 5 ow 0 Novus. E 0 'D wWq'.f.sMn f .,'2fIi'2S5 M-' Sara. 'QM . if -1 -- '-.'f -l1'QT.. ' p 1- ,ZZ'.I'1',tjg,- 6 g 23: :W ' WMA? i H Ag ' 'SY-I-:Q L pn, ' Qiliiilblirg' F 'T'+- -ww M o774LQ'5E ' NA 1 3 EE' F qROu1D PWA' URI?-5 '- EXPEN:E:-S - E f :mm 5. Rs- N T ET 71 Ewgwq row. THAE. ig ND - W me BooKTo YE W . f ov.: Q, Q ' X .g , .' some owr- wg I we Q .12 1. Qs 1 . ff- if I ' ' 1 , X F Q x , ' j f-'7Psf'g3LH , Q Z A K f H Il I ll f Wim MR W WW 'f19Q'x'2'57I'.'W I ... A ...A 37.77 vwv - .. -?....- -7 THE MICROCOSM 1924 OUR INTELLIGENTSIA PREPARES FOR A DATE A Pathetic and Passionate Playlet Dramatis Personnae CORNELIA, the absent-minded, also the intelligentsia. HAZEL, her roommate, patient from long suffering. MAUD MINNIE b WISTERIA Friends of the roommates. MADGE CYNTHIA TIMEP-A Saturday afternoon. PLACE-Any Dorm. I lCornelia, still dressed in the customary Saturday sloppiness, has been sprawling on the bed, deep in a book. Hazel, her despairful roomnilate, has done everything but pour water upon her fthe bed is Hazel'sj to get underway her preparations for meeting her mother's friend in town at 5.30.4 It is now .4.15. The impossible has happened. Corny has discarded the book and ambled next door to inquire what dress she shall wear. Some minutes pass during which Hazel writes peace- fully-? ' CORN Un loud voice, from next roomj : I tell you, the modern educational system is all wrong! HAZ: Corn! It's 4.15. You've got three-quarters of an hour to dress. For the love of mud, don.'t change the plan of the educational system today! CORN: Yes, don't worry, I was just coming. Q fEnt'ers with Maud. Goes to closet and takes out first dress she comes to.: Maud inspects it and approves.J CORN: All right, I'l1 wear that then. Now I s'pose I've got to take a bath. lGoes to mirrorj Oh, dear, my hair is a mess. It really should have been washed. QRe- proachful glance at roommate, which passes u.nnoticedJ I wonder if I would look better if it were curled a. little? CLongf pause. Glance at roommatej Yes, I'm sure it would look much better. But I can't curl it myself. QPause'J I Wonder if anyone has time-lpause.J , HAZ fThrows down pen with air of early Christian martyrj : Oh, I'll do it. Go take your bath now, for heaven's sake. CORN: I wonder if you could Wash it, too. ' HAZ! Yes, I guess so--TAKE YOUR BATH! fShe gets out soap, towels, slippers, bath-mat, etc., and arranges them for Corn, who has' gone to closet for disrobing purposes. Maud inspects dressj ' A MAUD: Corn, this dress really should be lengthened. CORN: Yes, I know it: H.azel said so last week. MAUD: Well, I'd better do it now. I think I'll have time. HAZ: I don't doubt that! g MAUD: Acidity! fSits down on only corner of bed that's clear of clothes and begins to sew busilyj V CORN QNow in bathrobel : Oh, darn! 7 CHORUS: Now what s the matter? CORN: Oh, darn, oh, daaarn! l MAUD: Well, you're hardly giving us any information. - CORN: I promised to get those programs printed and leave them at the Dorms on my way in town, but I forgot all about 'em. I wonder if anyone has time- lAfmbles out, soon returns, followed by Minnie, Madge, and Wisteria. Stands in center of room giving directions to her galley slaves.J - CYN lFrom a safe distancejz Anything I can do? ' 226 WYW- ' Vw- --lv- -' 1924 MICROCHAOS HAZ! I should say so! Polish these shoes. Cornie-, for heaven's sake-TAKE YOUR BATH! CP-ushers her out doorg Cornie shouting further directions at Minnie, Madge, Wisteria, and Cyn? QLaterJ CORN: Say, has anybody seen my gloves? I couldn't find them yester- MAITD! You need something more than gloiies on you just now! Here's your dress. Hurry up and try it on, 'cause it'll have to be pressed. CORN f0pcning bureau drawwerjz Hang! CHORUS: Now what? CORN: I haven't any clean clothes. I forgot my laundry. It's over at 57. HAiZ: I'll get it. The Water for your hair's cold, anyway. ' MADGE'Z Corn, do you Want this line the same size, etc.--tCorn stands enveloped in bathrobe and despair, giving instructions to workers, while Cyn, biologically minded, holds forth on the neisseria of the streptococcus, which are inclined to influence the zygasaccharamgcesj HADZ tPuJYbng inl: Mfrs. M. says you didn't send your laundry last week, so you'll have to climb back into the same clothe-s you had on. ' CCorn dresses with difficulty, tries on dress, exit with Hazel. Conversation in room punctuated by howls from shampoo-headquarters. Return of the native with drip- ping hair. Hazel follows, brandishing towel.j HAZ: Sit down, woman, sit down. I'm not going to climb up on a step-ladder. CCorn sits comfortably, dripping water on completed programsj HAZ fAfter vigorous rubbing of aforesaid hairj : All right, that's dry. C'mon in and let me curl it. ' C tTen minutes laterj fEnter Curled Cornie and Hazel.J HAZ! Wait till I comb it out. STAND STILL! CORN: Are the programs done? fTurns aroundj HAZ: STAND STILL, I said. ' ' CORN: Ouch! . - HAZ: Well, if you'd hold your head still, I wouldn't brush your nose. CORN: Are the programs done? MINNIE: Almost. fEnter Maud with dress.D . MAUD: Here, try this on now. fAll concentrate on getting Cornie into dress and shoes. Hazel gets out coat, hat, , rubbers, etc. Minnie picks up programs.J ' CORN: Somebody count those and see if there are a hun- X HAZ: Here, put up your foot. How do you s'pose I can put your rubbers on? . MAUD: Stand up. I'm holding your coat. CYN: I-Iere's your gloves. They were under my bed. V MIN: Here are the programs. I HAZ: Here's my umbrella. Hustle up, it's 5.15 now. fExit Corn, at the rate of five miles a term.J ' -A - QSighs and murmurs of relief from those within room. Suddenly, sound of foot-- steps on stairs.l ' HAZ: Ye Gods! She's coming back. fRushes to door.J What's the matter? CORN fOut of breathlz I can't. remember Where I was to meet her. I'll have to find her letter. Somebody look in mydesk. It may be on the dresser. I think it's in my notebook. ' 0 QE'veryone searches, turning :drawers upside down and hauling dresses out of closet. At- last it is found-in the pocket of the coat which Cornie is wearing. A jlgxit ,Cornie with calm. and serene brow. Others collapse on nearest section' of oor. ' ' ' z WIS-T: Good Lord, I'm glad I'm not a man! A ' ' ' CHORUS: What inspired that? , I i WCIST: I might marry Corn-and then--think what a life! SOFT AND TACTFUL CURTAIN .227 THE MICROCOSM 1924 DEGREES AND THEIR ATTAINMENT BEING A TREATISE O'N PURSUING THE WILY S.B. T0 Irs LAIR School of Household Economics Take the first Ipswich Street car that comes along this week and alight in front of the Woman's Educational and So Forth. Now, this system is expensive, so get out your allowance. Buy a complete luncheon. The food, being cooked by Simmons standards lno, not Dormitory standardsj may get by even with the instructors of the Foods Dept. Your expense is only just beginning. Charter a noiseless taxi, and en- train with the aforesaid luncheon en route for college. On reaching 300 the Fenway, spirit your edibles into the elevator, which you have previously bribed Joe to run for you and your basket, and ride blissfully to the third floor. There glide into the cooking lab., lay out the sumptuous feast according to the picture in the book. Every- one will be entranced! Miss- Dow will faint with surprise! Your degree is assured- if you've got the cash to stand the financial strain. School of Secretarial Studies Yo-u may have to learn to run a typewriter. Yes, you'd better. But shorthand- that's easy. All you have to do is to get a lot of Congressional Records. Don't buy the up-to-date ones-you woln't need those. Cut out the speeches starting Mr, President, Mr. Chairman, or Gentlemen of the Committee. Pick those with big words, and nice standard phrasesg for example: Mr, President: I just want to say a word and I shall be very brief. I agree with the gentleman from Alabama . . . Make a perfect copy of each of these speeches and hand one in every day. Try to have it remotely resemble the one dictated. Don't have it exactly like itg it wouldn't look natural. Don't hand one in on Wednesday-that's letter day. If you don't know enough shorthand to take the letters you'd better get them to send you downtown to work. If they send you, rush to the first employment agency, hire a girl who has never worked before to take the job. Then go to the matinee-. .Better sit in the orchestra so your friends won't spot you. Keep this up as regularly as the Daily Dozen, and an S.B. will positively attach itself to you. Soho-ol of Library Scfie-'hce The most important thing for you to do is to learn to make your periods the cor- rect size. A cataloging card looks positively debauched if they are too large, and if they're too small-horrors! That's- worse, if possible. Remember, a period in the hand is worth two in the inkwell. And you'd better learn to read. If you don't want to bother with that, learn to report intelligently on what you haven't read. It has the same result. But the most essential requirement is an air of nun-like calm while charging books in Library A. Don't act as though there were a fire when someone says, My name is Clara Smithf' V Collect yourself! Remember with an effort of will, that though the girl may be insane enough to call herself Clara Smith her name is really Smith comma capital C period: Then stamp the date. If this is done calmly, the Library of Congress will soon claim you for its own. School of General Science The directions for this school are so simple as to be hardly worth mentioning. Just keep an eye on your instructors. If you observe any signs of an intention to flunk, return to them the scientific knowledge they gave to you by playing around with ex- plosives and poisons until you've killed him off. Repeat as needed. Soon your path- way will be free of these minor obstacles and you will blast and poison your way merrily to an S.B. i School of Social Work To really succeed in the Social Service School, start early, preferably Freshmag year. Pick out for a roommate the most feeble-minded girl you know and room wit her all four years. By the time your field work comes around. your specialty is all de- cided. You amaze all observers. with your exhaustive lnot to say exhausted! knowl- edge of the habits and manners of the feeble minded. There is. however, a serious draw- back to this scheme. In a moment of carelessness about the future, you might get an- noyed enough with your roommate to kill her off. nainlessly, we hope. If this inclina- tion can be overcome, the method described is infallible in procuring a degree. Its only substitute is to consort with Ye Editor. One day with her give-s data on lunacy that will be sufficient for a lifetime! 228 T W- f -f-+6 - -v - -f - 3- - mwvj- 1924 M1o,RooHAos THE SAD TALE OF THE PRIVATE LINE fWith the Usual Apologies to Kiplingj Gwendolyn Gubbins, S.B.,f Belongs to the Academy, And I muse o'er my Hunks till in gloom I'm most sunk Just from thinking of Gwendolyn G. s , Gwendolyn Gubbins, S.B., Has never yet studied, you see, But from Joe to the Dean, she reigns o'er them supreme- Oh, she's dear to the Powers that Be! It isn't from famed industry Nor grinding like you or like me, ' But a line that's so smooth, even teachers can soothe, And they all fall for Gwendolyn G. So if YOU'D have a stand in, you see, Just YOU emulate Gwendolyn G., You practise a line that is strong and yet fine- I've tried it. It's hopeless for me. 229 :lil-.Y., if ,Y .1-V ,L-Y V - . vw f THE MIoRoCosM 1924 JULIUS SEES HER SCENE-Brookline Avenue, in front of South Hall. TIME-A legal holiday. Afternoon. fSile'rlce, punctuated by .the periodic ara-ifvlal of Chestnut Hill ears. Julius Marullus and a Rabble of Citizens ermerge from one of them. The Rabble, ou famzlzao ground, enter South Hall. Julius pauses, zmcefrtam. Marullus, noting addresses him. J MAR: What! Seek ye, youth, to pass these portals barred, Without the mark of Alma Mater thine? Speak out, what college art thou? JUL: Harvard, sir. MAR: Where is thy monocle, thy walking stick? What dost thou with thy best apparel on? JUL: In truth, sir, in respect of study, I Am but, as one would say, a Medic- MAR: And wherefore art not at thy task at work, What dost thou here, at 321, today? JUL: 'Tis that today we Meds make holiday. I, being blessed with date with beauteous Pompain, Am comes- MlAR: What, know you Pompain? Ah, The times, I've climbed yon elm and there Have clung the livelong day to see my fair ' Glide, in her rubbers, stately 'cross the Dump! And do you now strew flowers in her way? Uulvlus nods U.8S0'l'btJ MAR: I can but warn you-'Ware the fourth of May! lExit, wfithluj fP0fm,pa0I'n, appears on iron balcouyj - JUL: The balcony doth sway. Ah, me-she speaks! Yet she says nothing. What of that? 'Tis usual! POMP: What man art thou beflattened 'gainst yon elm? JUL: Hear me, Pompain! POMP: Mine eyes told truly. This Indeed is Julius, him for whom I hunger. JUL: Qasldeb Ah, Hunger said she and methinks 'tis tr Yon maiden hath a lean and hungry look!- faloudl Pompain, wilt sup with me this night? POMP: Ah, no, for chef hath promised steak! JUL: Wilt dine with me- tomorrow? Say not nay. QA bell 'ls heard withlml POIMP: It is the bell, the silencer of talk, Now Julius de-ar, begone. But come again And on the eve-ning of the coming day, With steak forgotten, and with hunger wild, Will I with you go dining. Now away. The watchman's footsteps do resound within. Besides, it's cold and my apparel's thin. lExe'LmtJ 230 U9 1924 MICROCHAOS ACT II SCENE-The same. TIME-The following night, following dinner. fPompdin. has been deposited with-in.J JUL: fexpL0v ing busily in his pochets.J Ah, for one dime, one little, little dime, Wherewith to travel to the street called Park! But no, there- is none! Thou, fair Pompain, thou Hast cost me all my cash and credit, too. A taxi did I have to summon. Why, Oh, why would not a street car carry you? Then did you tell the driver, Hie thee now Unto the Copley Plaza Hostelry. 'Tis only there that Simmons girls may dine. My early hopes of Ginters died in me And all my courage oozed. I only cried, The Copley, driver, haste. He hasted. There We soon arrived. You ordered--ordered 'Most everything in sight from caviar Unto the honied sweetness of ice cream! I dined on expectation-of the bill- It came! Alas, for hope and cash. We left In yet another taxi, and but now, Empty of pocket, some-what stunned of brain, I stand here cured-for know, O Pompain, know- The man once stung will find another bee To be his honey. Now farewell, adieu. No Harvard student e'er will do for you-- - Go seek ye out a multi-millionaire4- I-Ie'll feed you! Turn now, feet-to Harvard Square! CEocit, sddlfy and dejectedlyj fSilence in front of 321, punctzcated by the melancholy lowing of a m.o-zwvzful du.mpcow.J A LIBRARYQSCHOOL DISCUSSION OF CHAIRS Mary W.- Well, personally, I don't like arms. Miss Blunt Chelpfullyb - Do you think they are harder to get out of ? il-111. AFRICAN GOLF Dr. Gay- The scene in the tomb is extremely gloomy, with a general rattle of bones in the background. WILLIAM An Ode to Jan-itlors, H ere, and Everywhere When dorm girls want to hammer, saw or do some work that's rough, When 'lectric lights won't function and the stage has called their bluff At being sure nuf carpenters, who comes and does the trick With a bang and smash and pounding, but without a single kick? Oh, it's William here and William there, and William, go away, These twelve o'clock encounters shouldn't spoil a perfect day. When Dramatics starts to play, though, when Dramatics starts to play, Then it's Thank you, dearest William, when Dramatics starts to play. We go into the laundry and we wash and wash like mad, And then we find the boiler has gone all to the bad, We cuss and even swear a bit and then we up and shout- Where's William? He can fix it. Don't tell me that he's out! Oh, it's William this and William that, and William wait a while, You re-ally can't wash windows when I'm wearing but a smile. But when the boiler's busted or the dryer's on the bum, Oh, it's Thank you, dearest William when the boiler's on the bum. 231 THE MICROCOSM 1924 Svimmnna These I have loved: Hand clasps, and smiles familiar, Voices that laugh, a fleeting, friendly lookg Songs sung beneath the shadows, a new book Of Whimsey thought, and convocation day, And games, and the magical sway Of day dreams, the refect'ry in festive attireg Tea, and a holiday crackling iireg The Dump, and fairy laces of frost, And sunset fingers tracing across The sky, a bough 'cross my Window bent, The Campus sending up the scent Of earth in the Spring, and figures that dance In May, then, classes themselves, and a glance Into realmsundreamt . . . Dear memories. 232 X 59 f' -XT' lu ' Cf- x My , HX I U ml 'xlllw MMM lvl Ilywwwx , Q '-f .fh.,x -f 'X - 5 'H - x M' 5. ll ,, ,J-.r,p,.X.1 K l f I H 1 Elnhvx In Ahhvrtinrrz Armstrong Transfer Co. . . Boston Evening Transcript . . Boston Wholesale Millinery Co. . . Bovvles,.C. C. Kz Co. . . Bridges, A. T. 8z Co. . . Bullerwell, C. D.- KL Co. . . Champlain Studios . . . Cobb, Bates Sz Yerxa Co. . . Colonial, The . . - . Conley, Alice G. . . Cook's Gold Room . . Cox Sons Kz Vining . . Craftsman Studio, Ye . . . Durgin, Park 8z Co. ., . . Employers' Liability Assurance Corp. Fenway Theatre . . . Fisk Teachers' Agency . . . Gingerbread Shop . . Hathaway, A. gl Co. . Hayden Costume Co. . . Houghton-Gorney Co. . . Howard-Wesson Co. . Huyler's . . Loew's State Theatre . Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Lord Kz Webster . . Macy, B. F. . . Merrymount Press . Morandi-Proctor Co. . Murray's .... Ofiice Appliance Co. . Peirce, John . . . Rhodes Brothers . Santung Resturant . . Savage, H. H. . . Shattuck Kz Jones, Inc. Solov-Hinds Co.. . Somerset Hotel . Staples Coal Co. . . . Symphony Flower Shop Wadsworth's .... Ward's Stationery . . Weston-Thurston Co. . Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Uhr Svimmnnz Qlalenhm: 1927 makes its bow. Juniors eifervesce with hospitality. Registration. Shades of Professional Grades--we're photographed! No ob- jections from '27--poor innocents. ' The College grads rate a house of their own. Dormitory Government meeting. Miss Mesick's first oiiicial appearance. Armstrong's besieged, for stray baggage. QClothes problem critical.J Overwhelming dignity on the part of '24. Some do-and some don't-get away with it. Tassels and sundry strings finally disposed of. First step-singing. Ruth Woodbury broadcasts a smile and wrecks Dr. Hamlin's Ford. Student Government Party. Realistic live-stock and one fruit vendor im- ported for the occasion. Everybody in college turns out, by heck! Student Government Mass Meeting. Whois Who in Simmons do themselves proud. S. A. A. Rally. Dramatics Tea. Eddie Dowling disposes of Mr. William Shakespeare. House Warming. Two Orphans of the Storm, Two Cigarette Tangoers ftut! tut! my dearj and Miss Enos playing ring around at Rosie. HOUSE OF WONDERFUL A WellQ-Rounded Diet A for the young person does not necessarily mean one which is filled with comic strips, divorces, etc. It may be of another type-a limitless fountain of information in the shape of authoritative articles on all happenings of importance of a public nature. Such a paper is the WP weakest imprinting E mwwrrigat Every young person requires more than the friv- olous. He needs a well balanced diet. In the Transcript may be found Education as well as Sports, Church News as well as Theatrical, Home News as well as Foreign--in fact News of every nature whatever-and best of all it is all placed A before the reader in proper perspective. 2 Eternal Vigilance Adherence to rigid high standards is difficult, but absolutely necessary in the milling of Larabee's Best Flour A fways Degiencla He LORD 6? WEBSTER BOSTON LIBERALLY PATRONIZED BY THE STUDENT BODY LGEWZS STATE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Presenting Exclusive First Run Photoplays of Superior Quality QA EVERY SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN FEATURES A. Hathaway Co. INCORPORATED Carpenters and Builders Established 1841 82 Charles Street, Boston Tel. Haymarket 1279 3 Back Bay 3609 - Telephones - Back Bay 5879 B. F. lVl A C Y JOHN PEIRCE . BARITONE . . . House Furnishings swam Personal Address Bathroom Furnishings, Fireplace 6 NEWBURY STREET o WEST NEWBURY BOSTON MASS. 4-10 BOYLSTON ST. fNear Berkeley Street, Director, Simmons College q BOSTON, MASS. Glee Club Arlington Subway Station, Berkeley Street Exit Oct. 1. Miss Feaver analyzes hockey in North Hall. iEven the non-combatants im- pressed. Oct. 3. Big Business has its advantages. Secretarial Seniors consume prodigious amounts of tea at the Union, and demolish one day's baking of Creole cakes. Oct. 4. Miss Craigfs red beads broken. ONE didn't drop. . Oct. 5. 1927 announces that it's a class! Follows precedent and elects a president. MIC SHOW. Al Parker lives up to the rep of the 'owl. Oct. 8. The saddest words of tongue or pen-Pay Day. Our reserve forces try out for Dramatics. . . IPURTKAIIPHDIULRAPMR' fri Laiiiga? -:gift-e'i ' BOSTON Q O Blscults 164 'rREMoN'r STREET 480 BOYLSTON STREET ioosE,wImS Special prices extended to students of A Sirnmons College 4 . anim xr at t I' . XXX n we ' ' .n' H I' + 'f ll' 'Will' Um' ? u!'LQ,f teaiunblll. 'V , , 'I .tt e t mar. M 15-1 XJ, J M at Xdww X V11 message in 1 2 4 wrt Q 411 W , . I ,W HILE other tokens may please flatter or gratlfy the prlde the sweet Slmple story of beautlful flowers never fa11S to reach the tender Slde of the human heart Ja I' Ll 3 I ffl' W I ,I .34 'Ill lx 1 up qi X, .vvHy,4'i l... 1552 -rel ' 'X C ' Q I 4 fd al , Tau' y'fg'x,:vTfn:,' 5 3 4511 -'ui .D at I We '93 I, 'pg Kp.: x r Carr: 1 t1-'tilfvimj'-ll v '1--. ,-an s.,3- -.- 1+ ' 1 a V -1tiQ,,s1n2frnu v9:kiu., , ,ig --- f ,193 4 ' rg V e .Iva Massa' ' f-N ly' 1' ' .. tl ' V. 1 . . ' 'inn' 5. lllff , gsifffilgw ., 4 r ' ' 'a9 Iv f 4 g?:'QlllV,A. I . I 1 L J' 03 ' Saul- K ' . I W ,. ryllzrn, My 1' , MII ' 'lulgjv ' MMM A Say It Wzth Flowers 4 I gf rm . t 1 flux Houghton-Gorney Co. , ll Florists CH,-Q . 4:., ,M -I fi! 'JI' 119 Tremont Street, Boston iljaazgtlgill-1IIli::ju At the Park Street Church A 5 A Tel. Haymarket 2311 .mil-'V' 51, D - ,fe ff, X ,H - Pf 'f',r 'Sy - r .1 xiii! mg? .-I.:z ,:A., ,ff l ' ' ,Y .1 gf f . . X t e eff I I it p 'UI 1,111 one l! f :Q M lLM1.MU1Il rm m Nfl! H s 5 n E H.X4 'Q'.'?W Com l' Sw 4f! p :ments of Efiab. 9 1893 Staples Coal Company f' of Boston gilieliff EA- ' eil? if F 1' D B UPDIKE 2 W Gtbe Hmrrpmnunt 1312255 232 SUMMER ST BOSTON PRINTER OF THE SIMMONS COLLEGF BULLETIN 59' THE PUBLICATIONS OF 40 Central Street OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Fife E9'c Eifc. Boston O can and Stu Iezzts J Szmmozzs College are znfvzted to fvzszt Me Prefs, opposzte tlze South Statfon, Boston : S Q Q fs H? Qi lvn....nlIIlTIlUlI1IllQ? 9 175.2 f. ' . 1898 1924 Don't Gamble! Eliminate Chance! Buy of Weston- hurston Compan Dealers in Choice Meats of all Kinds Fresh, Smoked and Corned Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Canned Goods STALLS 20-22-24, NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Telephones: Richmond 521 and 540 7 3 COOICS GOLD ROOM x W' H A 15 BOYLSTON STRE I' center of THEATRE District NL TEA D:ANC.E.- ...... 3.30 is 5.30 P. M. ' 0 I A SUPPER DANCE .... 6.0003 0.00 P. M. A f ' Music BY The BILLY LOSSEZ Orchestra cox SONS Ss VINING Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS s Pulpit, chsii- and Judicial Robes 3 . Makers io Simmons cszzsgs N Best Quality and Workmanship Modsisss Prices A 72 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 8 Everything in Photographic Portraiture :IEP Glmftnman Sviuhin At Qlnpleg Square ' fe 7 sr n.,,Uh t Photographic Portraiture The name 'Ye Craftsman Studio' is a guarantee of service an d satisfaction oUR PHOTOGRAPHER Urlrphnnr 551 mnglztnn Strut Bark Bag 711411 Enntnn. illllaan. 9 C. D. BULLERWELL Telephone Richmond 731-732 F. M. SCOBORIA C. Bullerwell E99 ompany Vvholesale Fruit and Produce 7 New Faneuil Hall Market North Side BOSTON, MASS. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Columbus Day. Desolation and silence descend on the Dorms. S1iz rings a bogus alarm. South Hall troops out with coats, valuables and what-not. No cows on the Dump. Lina wears the red jacket. Dr. Varrell on Current Events in North Hall. Apropos of Mr. Ford's elec- tion: You see he has no machine . . . Senior Housewarming. The dignity stuff called off for one evening. Faith, telling about it afterward: I slipped and Cally fell. Ghost Walk. Result disputed. Ye Boston Transcript steps in and settles the question. Y. W. Drive over with a bang. A Tennis Tournament. Phoebe does her bit for '24, Freshman Star in the ascendant. Convocation Day. The necessary stocks rounded up at last. Mary Craig, after talking, preaching, and dreaming gowns for a week, forgets her own at the crucial moment. ' ESTABLISHED 1874 urgin, Park if ompany Market Dining Rooms 30 North Market and 31 Clinton Streets I BOSTON, MASS. Open from 5 A. M. to 7 P. M. 10 Telephone Beach 7400 f x ...,....--'- .. .......,,..,.,., , ' Armstrong Transfer Company rrrr f ' l f1'f'f1 , Msiliisffo-'Nc. For Your Baggage Transfer l wi 'URE W it 1 l 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 LIGHT RUNNING guaranteed not less than I0 pieces, . . l if students will make arrangements New Home Sewing Machlnes l with matrons to combine their orders Made in New England- Factory at Orange, Mass- and notify us in time. General Office: The Machine of Qualify, Durability and Dependability 271 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON Sole Boston Agents Taxi Cab Service at all railroad Opp. Jordan Marsh Furniture Annex Beach 1352 stations in Boston 27 BEDFORD STREET li THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY l EVERETT 0. FISK st Co., Props. ' Boston, Mass., 120 Boylston Street N Y k, N. Y., 225 Fifth A enue -n sflctigi, N. Y., 402 Dillaye Bliilaing Z?a93 5?l?'9' Philadelphia, Pa., 1420 chestnut street 01 CHU 5 Un' Pittsburgh, Pa., 549 Union Arcade E V Birmingham, Ala., 809 Title Building 5 K C't , M ., 1020 M Gee Street l Cliihsazgo, llli, 280E. Jacksocii Boulevard Portland, Ore., 604 Journal Building W1-I Berkeley, Cal., 2161 Shattuck Avenue tA e Los Angeles, Cal., 510 Spring Street . X i Org h gs Oflccrf 1 HAYDEN COSTUME COMPANY 1 e CO Clif V E9 and Seuftesy l Costumes for the Amateur of 8. trafzlilce l Stale X asfdff of mad 22 - l .ne gg at-Zcrfif Sombfnesd lun Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Masquerades, Etc. 1nPhOf:'g1OSt . -- C gc Jblgfy vse w o STREET f R a ASHINGT N J unescottcd TEL. BEACH 3145 BOSTON, MASS. Om-lg Pte ers C V 1 1 SOLOV - l-IINDS CO. 352 Boylston Street Boston Henry H. Savageb Sun MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bought, Sold and Exchanged Tailored Suits and Gowns ' All Kinds of Repairing Neatly Done, and Warranted Diamonds - Watches - Clocks and Jewelry Telephone Back Bay 396 A Nov 1. Contracting Company begins landscaping the Dump. 1- Academy dinner. Miss Mesick reads poetry to us at open meeting. Nov 2. BulletiniBoards look like Blue Monday. Freshmen rumored to be in the midst of packing. Hardened upperclassmen enjoy the Copley dance as though nothing had happened. Mme. Jachhia, Mr. Tapley, and Louise Brown present. Nov 13. Romie cows the lion. . Nov. 14. Lollie, with her best salesman's manner: I'm sure Dr. Rosenau can interest you in influenza! r 5 Nov. 16. Dramatics. ,Cross reference: See Sun Dial. Nov. 17. Junior Freshman Wedding. Honeymoon plans go awry, but you can't dampen young ardor. 4 Back Bay 8241 - Telephones - Back Bay 58238 Reliable Typewriters Symphony Flower All Makes S15 up, A Terms S5 monthly 0 Typewriters Rented at Lowest Rates 240 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Simmons CAo-operative Store Opposite Christian Science Church 1 gents or - . The Oflice Appliance Co. .B0STONr MASS- 191 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON 121 166 HANOVER ST. BOSTON, MASS. Boston Wholesale Millinery Co. 59 TEMPLE PLACE B O S T O N BLAKE BLDG., CORNER WASHINGTON ST. UPSTAIRS THIRD FLOOR ELEVATOR SERVICE 2000 Trimmed Hats for Every Occasion, 31.96 to 314.96 See Us Before Deciding We Save You the Middleman's Profit Y TH E Gingerbread Shop 172 Tremont Street Luncheon and Tea Over the Deerfoot Farm Store RHODES BROTHERS COMPANY ' Groceries, Provisions and Fish 17O Massachusetts Avenue, Boston Telephone Back Bay 4500 10-11 Harvard Square, Brookline 1 Telephone Brookline 2040 H ave Your Stationery Engraved with Your Monogram Address or College Seal Latest Styles - Correct Forms Reasonable Prices Make your choice from our many beautiful Designs V f t J HDRAVPRSTTATI O N E RSPRINTERS Alice G. Conley PERMANENT WAVING It Will Be Permanent if we do the wave for you. That is to say, it will be lasting for several months at least, even in water. Call and let us explain our efficient method. It is different-and better. The cost is moderate. - 25 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Room 204, Back Bay 4315 232 and 233 Back Bay 8589 The Employers' Liability iAssurance Corporation, A Ltd. OF LONDON The Original and Leading Liability Insurance Company in the World Workmen's Compensation, Liability, Accident, Disability, Fidelity, Surety, Burglary, Plate Glass and S t e a m Boiler Insurance ' o Providing Absolute Protection and Unequalled Service V 'SAMUEL APPLETON, Unnea states Mgr 132 Water Street, Boston o Dec. 2. Dec. 6. Lord Libbie and his Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Nov. 28. Libbie and Bobby start for Oberlin in the glory of new clothes and violet corsages. President Morgan of Antioch speaks in North Hall and in Tuxedo. Cally, returning from Old South Party, meaning to take off her hat, removes the lamp shade! Seniors vote for Statistics. MIC Board smugly mys- terious. h Books gravely placed in the ash can. Home to fond familes and FOOD. The awful proof. Registration Pictures. lady hold open manor. King George kills his annual dragon, and everybody's happy. Dec. 9. Christmas vespers. Mr. Sutcliffe speaks. SHATTUCK Sz JONES INCORPORATED F I S .Kfncls Keep These Brands in s Mind --- They Are a s . Guarantee of Food l Value i y Regent Flour Perfect Pastry Flour Ducharme Pure Olive Oil Coronation Coffee J. H. Flickinger Fruits Royal Purple Fruits ' Royal Purple Vegetables Coon Cheese ' Cobb, Bates 8: Yerxa Co. ' Wholesale Grocers 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET 222 SUMMER ST. BOSTON BOSTON More Than Fifty Years in the Grocery Business ' 14 Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. M ar M ar f 10. A sudden solemnity pervades the air. Hushed-voiced, muilie-footed, we ap- proach EXAMS. - ' 14. Time tables, railroad tickets and the shortest Way to get away are the topics of discussion. Ye Ed recovers her joy in life and one ticket to Detroit. 2. Back, though reluctant. , Faculty Fashion notes: Moccasins and cane for after-sport wear, featured by Dr. Gay. 3. Senior Class meeting. Orrell moves the polls be closed. 11. Tech Glee Club Concert. ' 18. Private fthough unappreciatedj shower descends on Jane as she leans over. the rail in quest of mail. The mystery finally traced to fifth floor and one.over- turned bucket. ' 31. Doris Hutchinson pops merrily to college in the hot-dog cart. 8. Another Glee Club Concert-ours, this time. . ' 15. The Cassilis Engagement competes with still another Simmons Glee Club Con- cert, at the Boys' Latin School. Both won. 17. Grace Beck makes a first hour class on time. 29. Cafeteria again. Sophomore Follies. Trav and Vida show us how it's done in the Big Town. 3. Thte lure of the formal dinner provides Dr. Harley's Psychology class with a cu . 7. Still, still another Concert-Simmons and Tufts, this time. ' 8. MIC goes to Press. MIC Board, by way of diversion, takes exams. : B .. Wadswortlfs X 357 ' .amiga-r., Q 841 BEACON STREET, BOSTON 'Z -1 ' I' Tl- Q-'23'- ? f 5 . lllllllll . ,l 5 '7'iai F- '5wf Q il! V , V X A Makers of Fine Candies ' ..., ,....... X Sm !-4 CI f 3- .56 ':7. v- Fl X-: 2:?f..-'1E!.L.'fL' 'Ll- x -:-,:::::s4:s-E 5522:-3 55 1 I4 fu U-rlqifags' ll 1 Lula nn L 2 ' 5 l' liz: ,f 5 E Y 9 2 .1 ,AQ ' il ' K '1'E nM .' I I 1 f lg :Q 4J 'faqs 1 ' iv' A E556 . E -:2: Si E Ml tg- 'I Ju, : MY, V 'PZ'-. is x?f.9ilqM.:---. if' r ' 'afrfiifil ,EQ I 'J 1 - XE 5- ft i O Fl fl' YQ - and Frozen Dainties to Oldenlimq jslbyallufthen Compliments of . Nlorancli - Proctor Co. 86 Catering For All Occasions WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE BACK BAY 7890 or 5429 15 .. .1 .1 ,443 A- .. A A -- A ' HOTEL elER ET Oonnmonwealth Avenue and Charlesgate East O Hotel is specially equipped for serving afternoon teas, dinners, 'arranging for wedding receptions and private dancing parties For booklet and prices apply to Frank C. l-lall, Manager V Apariments by the dqy, month or year THE SANTUNG American and Chinese Restaurant Special Luncheon, ll to 2 p. m. Special Sunday Table cl'l-lote Dinner, i I2to4p. m. Music every day and evening 241-243 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DELICIO Us cA1vD1Es 500,45 AND E y LUNCHEONS 146 TREMONT STREET 200 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON .., E, L. , , , r, Wd ,, , , . .. ,, I , .,,,, .I 4 H 0 0 5 1 Everythmg You Could Deszre Sl? Everything !Cosiness ' cd ,f ,7Restful Refinement l ,UMJJ JA Scgmjsillgting orchestra in -v Q ,,.A Floor as Smooth as a Princeton Senior MQVL4 ' n XX'xxAnd Delicious Edibles . . . The Colonial Room Luncheon I I-3 - Tea Dancing 3-5.30 ' - Dinner Dancing 6-8 i 1 Q A D ' D17 .- 1 ,ga ,A l- -gg-Aggge - -A1 L' 4 f-:--nl-- -- - ,Q-f --44-ana-gr 'ff 1 f'3 '-1 - 'f:W'sl41 '-'.' -IETL J E ' Q . m, Am-0GRgPHg . if V J F , . gil-N-ZZU.ZJ - ,Ti 6:,4,,.,..f43 71 ' , 5 3 ffm ' 5, Aww-+2 - Q ' WU A 1 Q ' If--. l A EQVAUN BUQK :w -MJAAH7-,Q , - IU, ,42, 2 74ww km,rg7 v51fwf'ff,Z j QLQLQ 2412, ..ff:,, 5- Jim, ZW. ' ., -. , , j . 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