Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1925 volume:

if . H , , . ffllfii 9 , 4.1. .ll 11- X w A W,g!,!, ,, WAFSF: Y - 1, -Qfffi? '1-5:43, . TV ' .. M... 74:54 w Q , -1, , I v ,ia-H-N ' --A ' -- 'H- ' ,j-R ' , f YY -. I '71 1 ' ' -, An , ,f- , , w e A , , !w4'i,J . xc V Q X e K 1 lt: ' V' J J W' , , W f w i 3:3 W A YN 1 1 , ' 1' n ,- , , , . 1 I 'Q ' w , : ' , Q :Q H w 'N ' W ' 3 X ' ' ' ' YV , 1 , 12' , ' V . mln 56 f X ' X ' ' ' ' ' Mm .! aw' E N ,1 Q 1 ' V if r w J w , 1 a wwplz E P ri 1 Q g fm q 4 1 qr y Wi l' WW 1 W4 g wxll ax , ' ,mix M Q 14-ss Ig w I 'N H' 3 fi -A ,, :EQ ay, , l W V lim Lldiis! -Y -iif1::f: Ai,,..,t::q,4112YY T 1 ' A ' + , I L . 11 5.33 L' . , ,1 ' 0 . ' v ' hr: , ,' Vg! ., .J-J. .: I' ' -'f -n , gp' . Q ff: ,iq f ,xg 1 Q 6,-,rf- 4 Q -.L C 'Isl,'1.f f,-. 1 .2-5. fi.7..Kj1 'Vi ,,.y,:3,' -. 11, s,:.,, 1 ,QQ , 'U Ku I '. , iff., :ill '1 X xrfn -1--L--' 5349 9221? 1 -' ' 2 - is -DW F L S .-,o . A. cf . ,. . .Q V - . .'l. Li' , '75f.fn- Sv.-A .,.'. . -. --- '-:ll K 1 NVBRWMU' 1 L D.v 7'W 'Jt ?XZ.1' M tlqVA7MIYSAlT4lllmlll5K'PTAlYviI1l'lM pl?- , a X, ' r ' v 1 w v. 72 . Z5 1 ICBOC0 S1771 H1215 Cqffegeiifzgqal 1 , 1 e il 1 ' ' Y , 11 l ' 1 ' ' If ' 1 :ip ' .L J r- !' CN 1, l 'Fi?if' f 1 :X ,X ,f ' .Xxx 4 bility fi? 9 xy k V ., ., , M, , ,N , ,Wn'sJw, rwyw ff i 5 lj? X FL, I WJ, if, if W L - Y ' 552' N '-- X' ' f - P x if- -f 1, ff f I T NH 'f N .5 , JXP, M ' lx 'Tv s 1 gf ,f jk N + f ' 9 , N XX -ff Xfi M ' S 1 xp if , mu Q3 N X 1 ' 1 san x U. 1' DT ws, xv . t f MA fvxfw M f Xi X 5 K ff K Jw Xi-4 ilu N, mx! 2 V ff 2. wk 4 5 , KN A ,ff 1 K W Wy gm N PUBLISHED BY .N s'runEN'rs' oF X5. c. , I , . ig3 j' N5QQ'I',CIf MASQ. 'Nil' 1 'pf' X, , , N. ,,, .,,1.,X1-Q,-Y., H-fl. X lil' 1 Y mn m is? VOLUME 16 19 25 Nl Zllnrrtnnrh IKE the setting Sun, Memory is now vivid, Too soon fading, Never quite entirely gone. Night dims the Light of Sun As Time, the Light of Memory, But another day brings new light And new hope. O, Classmates, may this Book Be our eternal day, That Memory of these happy hours Dimmed by Time, May glow within our hearts A perpetual Light Throughout the future years. 4 u Un igvnrg 'llvfelhnur in upprniutinn uf hiz lngultg anh sinrrre intrrrat in thv prngrwa nf nur,QIn1lvg,P Uhr Qllasn nf 1525 rwpvrifullg hehiratva this hunk. I .r,1, 81511: , W3iQSfib,5f'7llf.XiFp?.'5l12i5 'f1'iw''1': P'77 '1'5i' ?J73,W97,f'P -'Q' 'i 3'5 '9T5?fig1:'x?51i'!v 'F1U 'lH'?f'fxfT1wf '1i 7W,5L. 47'J7Y FW WLQ fl:':'HYQTQ-ff'?1WJf'.1UNY7'1 6f'5i..f-1i'i 5 K'f QTY: .V 1' '?1 1'1'63ff51V1'1W-'7'3 r 'TY' 'VJ' WY 'W 3 A .,x-,.g,4', ,11g1...,:-r1.g.1-. qv -1-141. 11-.,-1, ,--I- 'Rwnf ..L,-.W 1.45 ,k,1,1y R1 , ,.1.vqql X .. 1.1'1- jf, 11. ,1.-- Aw. --1,1 .- -.M 1 -1,,r ,a ,. . 54.12, .1 1 -. 1 Ny, . 1 ,T ff2 l'..v .1gy'I'lliNR 3L2a913.5- fr 'ff17'i'giE'L1itB mg. -'g.713'?'Qi? 'M5n1'f'5, Gif 14V'mg'?5. '4 'nb' V741'1'4'k..g1l1NfQgfL21 91:1-FQlg'-R'1ffV??,1'I1,fYiJ'f361k5QQ'-?f.l!Q5? 1f1I' -KyivQfgf?H2yH5.1,'.fEfffV,f1'1f .. 'f '4,?f4fW,fi. 1' fi. 1 . .4 -11,121.1 .1rJ '4 1141121-'11 AKFIM. 111-v..,' '--f. -'P'-.. .air ' 1 :'- f -1101 6166 11. 1'1 I' .-.- 1. --. 13? 16.11. f1 f is Q.-1y fQ1'xZY:1'- rag- ..-.11 if 1-' 1 -'41 -1 A-,va - ' 'a ,JZ - 'Jw - 1 . .- : .11 -111' 9,1331 411:11-1X1'.1 -114 11 111,11-111-1.'1.?:f1 1t:s'.f ...-'E' 111111141 x.'11-'1.4'1e':..,51 f RM '.1,--1,'1-1.,'1:.s'1+ 1. g-1 111- ff 1?1. 2.-14 . 111191: ,sw-11 . 111- Q - , :-Gg?:3 g5!'IvHY1.JI.- g3QM1w1f ..5Q,5N1: f111':Z131:11 -5j?'a'1?. 'CR5'?f11y:3'hf 1:3Q.t..e-H1225.331:5,1f: J139'qZ -l.l'f51.2f9Yib 1- ql71S1f??Q7P '115l?P.2E,,34f? fzf1g'1'i141f'L'I'?3:f? 3nQ'rhg'x?Zif?.1rWsvT f'2g'g51'fQ5.'iiif.i'fi-.'1Q1. . ,'1-yi.H6'1-J.,-,'.PfXf3 1!'!' ' - , Y' 140.1 , 11.-wi'-Eft'-.111-Q-':11A3., 1:53-Q lx '5y':'1a-.fy..15?x2:, 11111117 ff-'1.'1:f4r, AL1.f1C11-?..!.1..t,1,v14 111'Qf-'51.1fb15:.- :YR-1-J .11'...--m'.1.-9:41.Yf5y.l-yi 1 -v1u1- '1 :0z+.-.5113-P1 1112.14 n'wN.-gv+12g:f.P'.- 1514'wi'1,,'1t,S 111 MC.. --1-1 .qi wh- WMI R' . 1. 4QJ5'n1'1P11.W E.l--'1Fr'o J2!fE-W, 1 - 27 .-+ 11'i1111E,,11gE11-511.f1gE,1L':iifSg11H1Q'1'11'i1?11jCW W1'awfi-:11h113!E,i41p,.1Nfjif'-L'1'1,. .3211-'.f'1?'f'1'fW45'i1. '?1'1g.?n?:.:f2:mf-Ig--'11 113211.G5v1V?3fi.-'fg1,1Q.'11-1.1'5,f1:-'fz111f'1f5'f.1F.1,,?f51,,g:I,-fgQf5,g,2Wf'f. 5555, 51' . . .. A... J , -. -1 , , , 11 mmlffsa.: zE3i1f.1 4? 11i1i11if345v1ig1. .f'.2.11a11i:3T1.2-1365 1:?,?.35m1f121111m1a111?imff51E1-115511153 f12B::3f12Q:QsQ14-i1.if14f1'E-53Erf11,.11f 515211. 5?:1rff5.51..1..Q..- 6.v17i143Kfn'1U!b 15'1,3CA.x1Sig'Gl.W1 -J'1.:T1'V f11'5JZ'5'i1f'1'9 1'-'1fC: W'-'!f'75. ..f' 1U94'f7v.?.'-11611154113 ..f.11'7.1J5Jf A1'4ffi1g.'1!1.1 J fK'.'1' 55.9 515'--4 511120 P415-Jl'Tf'1af,g2 ?1 '1111CW4,E14 PVqE'., P1'f7'4' 1.1711 Yf1'5 '1f i .151- .,,qfv.--p1, f1.m.-15.1.95-e,.gk Xwqf.-g'.'11Q79 v:.- xQ,O11,,, .1J.-1-...-1.-W. 1. U- J. v1f1,.1g11. .1 1-1'1'1'Q1'14f.' .1'11-1.1-,...-Wsgvhwi .-5-..'11 1.'.gq.i,s .-11,-,1.r-11'1',, .1 .153 ,1,-1.-,1 -q31?..V.,- ,A 111. Vg-'.. S4 11111:-11 7. 1 HC V1 '? !51'1711. c1.'s'f.V' -' -1'-.Yr.?11-1'14-iff .1.1.1111 .'+M11:11'mi.A .ff:kL-'f4:L'1,!g.111'--- 1111-.111-1 1Q'G 4214 . w,vM,1::. 'fm--1'1f15.1'-'.'.:.1' 9M'-.1131?.11.. -U-..'.'13Q'1v-1111114 1. 117' 7f.'11f .,v1 .1111ff.g,. 7, ..'.1h:.,--.,-1 11- 4-...-... 11 1 .IV-qv ,.,.f.- qv 1- .1 ...-,1- 1 Q, ...M .1-1 ... f ....1,f:1. .'f5-'x1..2f.- mn.-V111 111.-4.1--v1-...SM-,1111. 11 11 Q. -11.-f,r..r1.w 1-5 ., 11 .v 1- -C-..f , gt.. .1 J-9. -11 - '1...'n.'..-u,,1.1.'--,-1 1.-fin.--1 hi'1fN1v, 111451 ix.1wi4,y.,',2.,.f 1..2 --fn'-1...1 1-.'1 P, 1-0 .1,f11'. 1.1-1fm..-1Prn1-1i1'y,,s1g.11.'1-..,.,'1.'-f'.,g1!117'2.w. . '.qi1..'-.511 ' ,1,'J'1.Q11 , .1111 -A 11-,.1:' at-.1Lyl..'J1w. 1',t.:1i-151.-3.5-.1,11-1,1,t0'xM',Qf.1,1111 2511.-:'-....N v 1,211.1 151 m1.v41'f'1'-1 wif -41 ..,y,.1' .1 ,f..'.'. ri.1a.,.gAaq 'x v1.,. .11..s- ' ...c'1'r-- -fc-111: .94,f-f1f'v.'y'1f..'-31.,1.. -, . 1. uf ,H .,,,:..1...1. -g , 1.: ..g,.,r.1.1. ,. 1-1.131 51 1,714 .M A, 1 ZM11 ,.,L l..- 1f- 1.. .1 1,b:1:':' . .1'1'.'.g- 4,41lg..1Y,,-11.3 -g, '.f'Jl1. !....15.. 1 f .1322 f-1g51.3g31'eT:'1f5W1-ff::3-.11 :i1yE1.fg1.SWHf1iff.:3.-ii.!.fw1f1?.i:13sl2.x-13,1f13?fi1a?E3ifg1QQ..-.i.l'11Ql173'?1s1iii?1 2- 151-,'1,19,1'-E15113111 115. E1 2'11g11g'121'g'G11T17 Mg!-L7.i1'.. QV -11 f. 1. .Vim wmv 'p -3.-Q-w.11' HN 3411. -In -5,-14..:.', ' '1:..G41-.-511-'lg' ,--11,,.s1111'E1l,1,1L1..:,..l1.L L ,'1-'-0.-1-fl-1' 'QM' '.W.-.',-:Q .ku 1.31. '.1 QSM 1' yy., p -.A5c1.,:.L,- f.Q,,.,GZi-'L' 1f 1' 11 W31' 311.1 ' .1 1 -,HH1 :1..:1 '.1. '12 11 .-VI 113151.-X.--.11: m 1- . 'f1l . 1- JI .... 131'. ' 11' zu, .. ,1.':.111. ' .'-.-7 .- '. .' Y , - 1 a 153.419, - f-.1PFS1.4-.. 1f1..-.9-.21..c51. mfmi'T3.qf.p'.g1?'1'fj,g1.1.1.1-1-?Q2f.,5g,s.51. -1.1.dwg?-5MwQ,.L!g,f'51-'gxvifzr 311515.-1'.mfs-1fi57.f,H..51..t7f.J'. Q, Jn.-1 '.- 1:15 5'-352,M'-'12..1!.'4f1,11' 1 -11,111 1:0P.f11i , . J 21 .'.. 1, 41- ' . . . .. ,...'.,,1.1 . 4, ,. 1. 1, . ,,1,. ,' .ff -,, ,,.g,,Q, .IL-1. -,qw .gv.,5.1f1.-.11 .nl 1!-4.41 V. , 1, 17:11:91-.?.i'C1'11'. TY 11 .'1',a1-1f'.-'lb-f1!.'1 .:1':f.'.'.'1 1.11: .111-11.1111511112 211411.-11211: '1-M' 11.1v1i1...11f...1111'. 1.z1'.3:Qt,.v11.111--.119 ':r.14112w-.:,. t31fgE 51.f.Qv. ',?ffg-,g9-f'111gi1.f- 11. 11111, 7gg55.,1?,1,.:g1,.5 1 1- 1 ' L'.. M .1,,.1'1. '3..1i1,... -'31 .,- , ,g s 1, dj! 111LH.1, 1 , 3.1.4. : 4, ,1,'l1',.r 511 V- - 11, ,N.,,. N,1,,.... ., , , .,1. ..-1 ., .Mr 'Qin' 551111-XQI-11,1-.Af-5s1 -1Lf?-1''.'B:-M151'm1f.f'f1cf1a1 1.151 5133411 L11'21.?3i1'33-111'11?f15W75i5W9-w?I.i1..1Fg??Q19'5ff7f11j 18'-'11+'1r'1:-Qgkifx.1jgw,4f1Q.11Q'1ffJIf! KET: '511E121'f. If-1,5 .?j'1'i'j1f.gf1f 2,33 1?':.f.H1'.G,7., 1 4 ... . ' u ' ' 2' fn x,..x... . ....Ld ,.,,,1.,.'1..1 . . , .. ,, mv. , , .. .. P , . k . . . . .. ' .fi .y,I,v. !11'u'.'1-.1','.A.1 11' -11.4.-1.1 ' . -5 14131 -1.1:f'f m. L':V- 1911: 1:11:11 1- . - 1- .1 .1 - '1 :Ska '.!fki1A.gJ'L-iy'f'.Q1.1C:f.Lf.XQ ,filthcya'-gaN-.:H3.1....5+J-1:,:,1- 111.1.i'1:1,H.N,x,,a...!qS'?9l f.4..,.,lff.1-img.im-.f,a:1?w if3!.,,-1- -10111. 1:,,I.1.,.l..,:,m ,-..l,,!r.q -..,.,g,f.,:.,11.::.,, 151,11- ,, .,1.',11, . . , . . .1 .- 71, ff.. .. .. . .lf 1, ,. D A . .. x. . ,1 . . . 6' . ...1, f.. .11 .1. ., .,..-1 11 , .41 1: ,. .- . ..1... .11 - . -1. 11,11- 1. 1.. H. 1, .1F1 .,R1'1,1.11 1- -. -, Hn x . 1 : ,'-1, :A 1.515193 101. :- - Pm. 1 1.1 -71,11'.l1jg1 :r.'- 1+ 1915-i',,W'r,, ':11.,,11. .'-wg-1 5 ., .,-1.1.9,--,Q-?f,'1.!g11ff,,!4fggQ..f' .::1f.1r.jqf:.,.I:,111lTzk.4:A, ill-Qffiff-141,Q,,QLV1lx '3.,f.xf ,'A1, .gm-l-,E rt x 111 'XJ. ?.,,111 3 1s.l1' 312' iki3f5.e'.f95T!f??f, '-1K'?1'f 15913115 ISM15i'Q1E1'1f5f'135.513-1153 1?i 11'f's. l.'1.7?'5-121 3 'kxxkrn :I-1 MHA., Q :L .M ,,,,N1?. '-.4 .l MQ! lyqfgbi'-. ,l la, .15 AL.-I af 14, ,ami Vgwstka 1 11 .,r1.'4 - . P' 'HH'-P, I1 f 1Y ' 11 -, a v 1 ww 1 Q-9.1.7.1 .111 . ,...--54,13 1:-1j13....1, . --gm 1 nip.-,' 1.0111 11 L. .. .. 1 gg,n.11N 1' fm 11.11111-1.3 fi'-Zf.11'U-1. -. ' , '.'1' . .. f. ., . f.. we -,11--1.1.1.- NL .Hi .ml-1'1,1,3 ,... ., ,, , 11- .1. '41'1X1' 9.4.5 1.1,-.1.f1H'.1:-:g1syf..1'1' .J1 -1 ., 1 -1 z11g'1H.Sm..jJL.1, ,?.f...-.5435 it14131,.im.:jEig21Lf':- a-.7 iffy'11g.f.1MffQ1v-Q11-1: .HY13 1,13 1.1 1 ' 1 1 -. J ' ' IH 1 .9-.Q-151g.,,,l,,j,.H-5,-1,,..,L.4,.5, 1 . N. K r' .. X, 5. ,,,11,-1. , .1 .W ... .. LII' 'Qfpaif 4.Q721..iX7h.. 41 W -11' 1!.Q1.fx',-, 'I.. gf . ,,,f3x.yf,9.q..:1.,1.-yilf'lm nga, DIY. sffglf., 15. 5.1 rg. Mjtfj, 0.qg.,.,-,-,. L-.,K, 5. A .f:1z,.3g..ng1,:,4T51,5251.3151-.5,1.1,- X 4 pf- '1's.,'.!, fpmfiill'-1'7'1-.'.1' , -1-'-'fun r:2Q','g -1..,41 my 141-11 1.-2.1..1,r5.,g4.-,1gQ.g, . 1 1 ,'-1 .-.--, 4. 1--.-g,,. .r. JN'?'1- .ff-fi-.. -11' 4 . 1'Wwf?f1 11 .' '1 .-12-c ' '..f '-'I .1lf' o ?'1.611 'Nc' Y-fx,-,j'i1142Jf11l',5'7i . . ... fx, ,. .1, 441 -.,,.,1. -. .. fl 1. 1 1. . . ,. . . 1 1...11112.1f1 z11'-Q5111-Hr: 1: 11.1.11 MWA' 'Ax 1i,.15.., N1 .WH '-11 , -1 1.4 .. 5151151 ,Q-1+-'1 1y..Zsy:5'1 'i .fu 'QF' -1 . ,'3':1'r q,l..I ,L...,... un H 4 .f-::19- ,r.:s....k ...nag x.1g.gg,,g-.J 11.51.31 -'l..J.gf,'p:....:c .1 1-lr,--W . JN .rfhflxilid.:J'lwf1.f55,.gx, ,-W.N..': 394. F 'FJ . ,A ., I ,, -A 'ja ,fd-1y.:1L21G1 1WPq'w' ,'1K 1-W 561 .'q111- 'ff 5.5.1.f5.QYf1-ffQ.hQ5',jgQQ. , .1 ,, 1: '64 .. A ,-.1.I1 b 2.1 Mg: Q Mfg: 'pf-21jl1,2-'tif 1' -421113 1.y.1e1.f.,.' 1:11 ..,f1.1-.. WM,-1:,51:.3...,l,N35: gwlgggll MSW -ff3.:::'1'L?:!1fJ1 ,k1'..1-H1 .. 11111111215-1111: 1.15..gaf,111y::gaff,..-'QQ1 5 , 1 ' Le., ,,54,...u-, ,... . .. U.1rn V 11- 1 ' ...,ni JI.. 41 .1.,.. ., .1-12.1 .,1111,1-1. .. 411-L, P- n ': '11-131 W... gc '1fr f:1' ,xx f..,-JH1. ... . n...1 ,iv at ,Y I A dmv .A --111-,11 111.11 '11 1.1, .1 lcfxyfhlang?52,146?fI1'1fv1'E-'2'4lE?J::fx,gi: QYl1 7 VI1 ft. -...Q -.J.'. .' 1 2 1 11.-...1 '41....1:f1:11iugqg111.1513ff..-x' 'T1f.1i?fiZ. g1fHag1f:'.?b3'E..'., E 1 ff ,E . .1,,-ny, .11 f1:121:1--1,1 fha, 1 EM' IIN- A.. ,M 1A,... 4,,,.1,.,,.. M1. ..t1,,,,1,.-. Q l1,,I.5.wi,.1,-.,... ...,' -1... ,.. ,. A-3. H 1X...A1i41rf1..i.5-.Q 1,1-2.31,-.-1,.., .,, X I. ,Hui am Al my ,v 1..v.-1 11...j1G,1g3.' , 1141 -1 '1 ff -.131 'y.1:.1.f' y..1'1.'1'. .1-:1 v .1..fj1, ' ,ln fl. 1-1--.v.1,f!.1.11 w3.,. .a'f'1n','31'4 .N . . 1 Ja11,MU. ,V q. 35. Jwfi .1'.:,,I' 1 1 . 1.1.9. .. ., .. L S 'Ig-W. , Q I 1 If ','s51,- ,, ...,., 1111 1... 1.,q...,g 'Tm ,. ,N f,1 , ,11,,,1,v, , 5. f', '25 5-,,1l-fu. .95'a1l2w'?T' N 'GM 1'91'7f Q1'1 :f '1a7 5f j.-,1'f,. , ,wf P' -f1q11.,,' .. '1.,..1... -1g,i..- 'L :.11- '.:':': 1 uf, 1,1 .., 1- .1!'. 11 -I' '1 :1f'1 1 .1 5.01 1' .J 'w'.!lJ3'Uf ,.11?v.Q11-4'1.-I' - P1 1-.. 11z-15451 1i1'..f.1.1-,,g1.21.' .'.1l-- .. .1 .-gn, -.11 -' ' ' - 11. g','f.:f.. 1.1,-i...vfi.1!.,:5,vy1 mf 47. .13 . uh.. A ,fl..1..1v-.1 4-.11-13-.11-1:.1...1,-5 a,. U sly' '- .51a 3' 10 -'Z :'L :5''f'3H1'Af.?-VE51:.f ,.. ,,?1uf?'X ' 111-,,,.,.' '.j 1.w'1f'6'-. . v.-..j.. 1- . .. ,,.- .. .1 o- . .11 1- 1-.1, . . .3 ri' 1 11, ,..'1..3,:.,..1,, '1f1'31'kyJw , . 1 ? wr. f.s:l1.,q1H..i-F .M 1 ' l I ' .lla 4. x1'.f-7fyfXfJP,.l?wg5: 1 71 Q..N1lQ' .,,... .- . ,,., . , 211.11141-.-1.1 M 'lu -1 1.319 I 111-11'111.v '34-. lX 1'5,2 -'Y1- 'v1- 'Q.:J',1 iff 1 111' . ..'b' .w1,1g-5,1 .3T':.-111. . 0 ..-.,,,'-w.. -N-. 11115.11-If 11'7'r?'.'x , 11-1f.: N .i ,..,,, '..A.w.....,,..,v.,,g4,11:.u.!.f. f'1:1--1,f11,1?ff-11. 11115-Qf 11.--f1If117111.' ' 'ff 1 .9 '1.1 H '.1' 11. .1-ff ..' ..k31..'1'f1.r4'v1-, g. -.Q .- 1:13 uw... 11'y..n' ... 4 'f1'1f45..1 'f' 131111 11 ,1 11-.1.1g' .-..j'...1,1 ,!r.1.iL'11'5.f1 ue'-. ,,: ,Q ,, 1,1 1g,.g!g,,3.1141If5.'. ll: X Ex' lr.: I .'1Jnh M , 1.51.1 .11 51 .1,1114vz.3-1 11,.f,5, 1,,-':1,,-.111 1-4-.115-1' U., , .. -,115-A'..'q11'!Iv1,-.1f':'7'G 4-'1.,.,.,,f,.,'4.y. 51' 'ai ... ,v., .xx-A U .. ', --4,3 Cuww 411 F ..,' , .111-.-.1119 vm.-,5g,1, -ir'-I ,?,..11:g11,l,1.N.,x.0? Q,1wf:::,,s,v 11. '11- Q1- li .-., -.V-.1 -,4-11,'1! . m...,Q- 'Uz- vglrjii g.g455.f-'1- 111::.?'1,-113?I?:.1b.Bf9117.51.11 :'1. T -1 .icP.11'1-ff 1 5'elf-,-Q-.Q1H,i1:?111T.t:+Hg5' -Q4 v.-5 .5..... . .wan .t111'.19i.i11'S E12 1f:,g'1g11,'21-11. f lm .n :' 1 1 0.1-1:P:, . '1:X,1w :'.-- 51 711. ...:N-.1c'.1'.-'13 F-'F'3'1. 'v:. ..!.'-. S..-'1.F,'f .. -1.'Efg'!. 11: ... - 4' .. , -112115131 r...:- Q., i 1 -1. I.: .,,-fI..,1 .gg1.',,g,1','n151,.w'-....NM-1'f, .4 1.1-. .j.-, .1 .. ,. ,1- 1,.1,-.. ,y.., --1-,w,11'y,zW ,1 . ,,1,- . 2. . A1-.. ,v, 1 5-15,11 :r1,.1n11- f .1 -I:J,-19--5:2411 1432! fp .MG-1Ew:'p1t11..1 3215 319752 :HS 111-'.'Q1.:l1' 11fl,.'1.2 .111 E111 :fi 'Q . ,AV1 1 Q. 1.1-'., ..1V.111.-1 Mo1,j.5S-ffy1..v:..'. .wma 11-1 ,.'. -111 ..,. 311, , C-JJ .. 1-,1.1,, 1. .14v.,1,.ve....,- 'iw .11 g,igi.u.,: 131,15 .11 21 54j.143?55i A-,f'rE'?'f1n.-!1'f ,f.':g,1.'fi 1.1: 5 51110, 15, V. 11' ,. . r 1.,-15..--.,::11fu ..,,v4., -.,..1.... : ....V 1,:1,. lf '1 .,- . .. .. v.,,1hJ 361+..,fN.11,3J..5:..::.21TH, p1-,-, 3,1 -,.. .f'.,W, 1,5..f1.'Q1-n,r1,'- ,:11.11L,..,.-, y, 41, ,9 ... . 11:-1 1,1 .11 1 PM 1- ,hkmti jr-. , fi, -,I-1H173.,s11xML jg! X-.,..m:'3 ., 6011.1- I 0' ' .1.,. .5 1.1.3.1 I 1, .. .512 Ai' 'R ww .X-.-fn. 4 ,E -.. ?'x..1',,.: fp' 11 ly.. . 1. ....A ., .I 1 ,QM .1 'fi :1Pw1 Q1 'ff 1. 1 4 ,:.. .. 11' . .- .,1. 1 111' . .. 1 '-111. YI.:-11 .15-1 ul, 1 1133- Iw.-: 1 2,-11,,1.:s,3n- ,-1-..,..,1 ' . 'P , 'J1 4-.i...g.y1 J .1x..:.1:m,t .5 lp , 1 ' '11 W!'3:11.,,:.y--1,I1. 'L 14.1 Q., -Ng.. '11 - nn , -51.-,gm :1-... ,g.,-1- - .1 ?:4'i'.j,-13. 1'1gQ::::.'...???1,y5.'-:1'.- 'Q 17' 1 U gn '-' 1.. ..4,131'., Y g , 11?-1.-:1 'l.'gi1,.g .. ' 1 I1 513,' '. .'.',1 1 . ..Tl', ff 'N W' ,.'1:11.--1,'.. -1. .vf...a .. .,.11.,.1, 4. u.1, 12... .1 -f1p:,j11f1' 11 1 , .. , ., 1 -11W ... 13. J. fi .- H ....g -5:.gI1:2.f1511.,.- T3 .Q -1...gu..l , . '.1 1' 1 ,A 1, 4 ,Y N. ., : ,,H.L.A.f , 1 , . 1 .P . .N U.,-....L -Ag.. . , Ig 1 1 st vl1 '1. 11,2-. .. 7 M .gf , -11111-1 ' , ,,N wk' 'f',-1'f , ... .1Y1. 41':.rf5' 'A 'A 4M'H I W' ' ' 1 f'.r.'r1... DEL: .IV fl ',.1..l41. ,.1n... .ff if q f,,.,'fm1.-I.: . .-0.1. V1.1 ...!.A.l.'., ,-,gf . .. ,.1 f 131 11,-V4-'f-'.z1:5 ':11'..1. 1 ' ...'.z1fl'f'-.1111 11 1f --1.1 1' .1 1- 1 1 -...l .1, I 'mu- w' 121-'ff' ' , . P1 . . . . .1,-. T . 5-?1:'1'.?:f1..!y-r h9g,.1'g:.11Ly, .-atifza ll 4 A 0.1 ,.1111.1.vN1 1.,r.,, 1,,,..,,,,,A .11-11lf.1'lf5'1f11l5-' lf?-. 'L ' 1 ., ,. :.,11q,'L1'1. 1 1 . .,. K J.. . 1'1 ..' . . C . '-H. . .-11.-.,.,,,,, V-,.. ,... .W-... 1. ' 1 -IJ f Jg..1.'m. ' f' x ,wife bv ,, .Ar 3' H1411- J-QHV1 1'.':'1'14f',, .', 'IN' up .'1:11.-.J1'1.-...,-4'1'-.. 1 1 1-1 '11 1- ' 11 1' 1 .1,,.,5,.,11r. , V - I 1.54.2 :.1..1.1,'.'. .1., ,,L.fl ,1.g., ,:?ff..,'4,11,y3.,...1' ' 1'.1.111,, 1 ' J. ,... Q.wl11g1'.11' 'M 1' . .,..,..,, , r M, Q ,. r...,1..5H.,.gE2',5.Xrf..1.15':s,gu-gj+7:4t4.l-myeks.if-2?1MEy2Qv7,.y.4,5.f,, ,,1, , 1 A I . A 0 V---1.,.,'k.5,,1, .r .g5',.,ggQ1 151:fx',-1,,.1.. . ,, ,,. . .. Z 1:r.,1 ,, . , ,fl .1 1.1 ,,l,1f131. g4,1.7.-X1v.1,1 .M 11'r,g.:,E.,11 .n1 11 1 f xv. EA' 1, 373' L111.5,k,t,j '- .1 1 11 ...l,1z,.I,,!w..',H' '1.1'1 f-3.11.79 11 'Wi .U W 1 1- -1-11111.-,1..l.,kf. . .. ,V . . . , rfb. 1 1: QA: ':11'. -- '? 1l1,1.r'f,11..'511-'1l-We 1 ' 1., 1 N -11, x,.:c 1,114 .4 1.-gg, Swan. --11553111311-1..'1 1:14 ff! 2111.11-.-111 .WV--.asf -A 1- -1 . 1:11. 1 1. .'--'-'11 1' Q1'fL4j.m.,'. 1v...bw',:fnl'-1. 1111 V11-ap-fi.: 1. .Ai.-'11.2:- 'f11f7:- ,my - 1 ,'. , V? .. . J we ,-.,2113.11:'fg.1L1:1.,111 1 15.511 . M1 ':1,11,'1:L1,g1-1!1..,!'1 If ....Q -.- ... ,:,1, ..,,.-.,1 . .1 Q gl-.pr . 1 .cw -111111 .1f .!Vrf 1.'.w' '1- Wx-fg,'.:.1211 ' '..q 21 Il'..,.gffr' 'I ,,11 L' . Q Y 1, . . ,-A 1572-'. 'rw . '.. ' .Wi 'F 'L 1 1m 514515: .fq?s111'?11-21221. .NYM-1 1.,11, ,v.,1 1-..-1. . - :,W1..L,,1 1? '1-13 ,Aw Q41 ,it 5. VM., ,buff 5'm'T:',-1921gn.-.,'r.': ,--Shi 551- 11,-.',j' rg W., muff.. fx 'SHA .5 . . .. . . ,g,:'f'pP..H FI'-522 '..'v,L' lf. .1I 1, '. -.-,,.w.!g,11.1 ' . 95.1. 1 . ' -.1 11. '?f1:-Karl . ., , , 1,-2611 V :wi .-.IVV -,-gr... .f.-1: 1.11.g.1g1., ,.1 ,1 1.1111--.1--1--1.,-1..-. :ki Jet 111 ..: rr 1.13.j6gg1p..? ra 31. W 1 'X' : ' . : I1-11:111- .1,.1.:'11f1-fr. 'g .,.m 4.. 1w1,....1 .. ,,,v,.,,4.'..s1 f .E,:.41n .3 .Y F. .. . , ....1 ff 1.9.1.-.11 H141:1'1i'J1?5.'f,':.'.-5 -:UM hh -' , ..1-- 11 :kiwi v., .1 .IW . 12:11 1 Y,.4f'151Ci. . 1-, mr . 1Wf1' '3 p i'Til'I'L'4q','5 1' 1 1531 ,111-1 - . ... Q., , , v.. 1, ffg'.1fx1- . . .. Y, 1155.2 -1 , . . 1 151,-... S..7:k.1 r,1 11 pvggiq-:L , A 1'-a1,'111,3.111.'1','q 1' ?5qv-1.:11':,i1- .311-.L ..1 :.'1:.1r ' .'c'1--.'1'f 1--1.l1 . '- 1 5 . .o -1-.11-,,r.. j -111 ,, 5119.1-...,:A:. K'X,,f,.u,o.-',1:,-infzgftgz14 21...-1111. --1.--.-ffm' 41 1.:11-M! 1.'f:q,- 'L'1E',. 11 ..w:'1-1-'L-,film :ts-gg,-:1 1: '!F31f1 11'... 1 ,.:i?6-.6.'E15'5 f W' rf' 197. 71' l.1,.'3,-,. Y-,,11..,-.-, 3555- 2. 4:.1'1v1',.1r1:1f11 :v'1..111111:1fg.1e.,11 251 .'7E'5,f-'1f.' 'fhQ1 4...'1x1f '3 lf II:211.f'.r- A :L14J11m':1.-111. ' 1 .1f11Lg '1.f'Y.j'gf AJC.. . .V 1. V . ,111,-1,'.-x,- ,1'1'..-'. - ',11.. 1 1' 14 A , r,.?,, ..high:,w.M3A:4S,h:. 41? 1vq'fjLz .e1...-..-. 111. .I . q5.q1,,rl, L.. ' '1.,',,,11',4. . 1' L, - ' ' 1 v1a1'g+-161: 511 4 ,R . 47.1. . . V J-l, :Fai 'N 5.1.15-.1 !j:'11',- 11 . .1 .1 1'1.-.J mqg. 1 1 1. 14. . ' . ,, UL,-,., 1-X.. 3. J J1,..,.1., .1 ' .-.1111.t: .1.1':.. '.'1-1..-. --.1'211'.' .t-- ll 4 P . 1. ? 11'52..'1:-'-A .' :'f13 v 1..'.- TM i1'1' 51 v 'J . K ' ' I L .23 -p'5:',:3V' 1-4:-11.'I3.,.1.,.-1,.v 1.4112 31. .R-4W.:13 ff' ,111 l:11 1'1wJ. . fm- Q. ,- 111.2 ,sfg'..q1-1. Lp,-112'-':f1'T1 ., ,J.m I . 1 1 ' A 1 'n 1 . .... 7 I V 5:,1',1f'P Q11-'41 ' 11 1. ' .-13' -1.11215 ,111 J .--1 f fx 1 1 . ' .,-- ..., . SWT'-fy nh U ,...1A.M..1., 4 4,4 N. 5.1. 1 .. .1 'nu , '-. f 71 1 ',a1' ,.1:11..1 kg: . ,. 5. . .11 .1., 'u, r .0 1' . ' 1' W1'::.11zw.v.. 4 ' ygnx U 1 lf , .. . -.N .A N17 ij: .W 41 U ,lf rlyqff S1111??fiifg -.1fKL?f1,- F 3f.ffF .NEW 1 -11 -W4'11..1j, . :Aw 12:1-111 1t11.12,,5'1xj 1.11 .fx .,--'ii .J ., ... ,..1y,,, .. .l 4.- ,-:9.11f,'.v '5 1 Vw .if-a1'... 41.i',1 , .. A! nl' 'G 1.1-11'-.L '1 'i .. 11511:1G,f.13.'..5:, 'll 21 1'1 ,1 111-x V' ,:'5.'..u1 'yffvvv ,, 11 W , ....,,.5e.-4.1.1, 1' 111. r-1..1.. ,,. .. .. ,..,,. ,. .l,., 5.5.7. 1.'5ju111:,g.-...,.. .,1,g,g,.1.' :1g,:,..1.-J.. , 4. 5. ,Qr r51,1:f1.U'-1'p'1. Q. , .Ap 11'if1f!'.:.,2 ,1:lZ'1:'l- KAJL, -1.-., 3. ...Z ... .. ..11'- -.-1 ..111. -..,3,,,1,,u,, -1 1.- . 1 . . ri' . A . V. , 'fd 1+?613?,.: -Mil . ,-... : Wx.. M...:1. 1:-'YW-i11:sx.'111f11. :, ,.,,. ,,,. M.. '?..,..: ,v,,.:4y,.., -.,,11 '..1-WZ.-..11'1'f1.. 1 W.-1.,,.1ld --1. -... ,11.1M1,A , 1.11. 15p15,,1'. 1.1. WT. -11: . , .NL -1' .. vf....-1-1.l.U -4 .-,.......111,. . ..-1 A .1 .,.-.4 1.1 1-17 . ..... .. ,1 .- ., , 11.9. -1 4. 1.f5f.1.y1T':,-'-..i1'v'1 '?::113m, .W11161?-3515.21-T'E 11Q1 F71- ..-.'. ' 111, 1,'-U.,-2, . ',.1.:NL' ., y' 4 1',', I' fir w1A'3.,.n?,1. fl,lg,7gj1f,'5. J11.?,q ,' Q1 Egg.. .C1Qi.:fJ,v. A f 1 K. . Q , x rw l1?'b5'??1E1'Wf1f1LM1' 'JN,,,.t-v..Ji..1,,, .,.,V1L11 pn. '1'-we-,. . -FE Kr ,ic 5 11-3s1v.413fsf.ia1.26?11S 1.- if 1:.' 51, 2, I. 'V - . g,f'11 2.f.',. !,1'g.3 ' ritfkg :JA 1 L. g1'5fI:f1 1 .if 3fk,lft ' V1 .L'1qgC'.'1'-'1 :1.fvu.1'.Q'L,7, 1.255 , ' :.'.,,-, J. 7j'Q.....51:L, -1 . I ,,g11 '11' 1 .W 15' 1p!7.l?LJ', -45.1jI', ujbfxf .31 .,, Q . . . !:4,m,uA,w. . it 1.Q:...1.v ,A n'v V I,x. '1:-111.11 F , 11 .,-11.'.P 1'1:-..':-1 ' '1'-1 '13-1. 1' ' ' X--5... ff ..-5.3: 1-.fiat H .rl . 'g .. -1 41,7e1.r192w.- 1: L1,.1rj11,f:,1-'1 1111r'v 1. n , 35.5.3.1 - 1 .. 1 1Q151f?.B L7 133 vw' Zfi'7'1-. '51, 1, 1 .. ,--4-1, -....wx , ,-: , 4 4 -'N-'11.-11 uf' .. . . :I ' .. .. ,. ..,. ,.'.H,l.WI W. S71 ,.1.'11 1 Q nw' .. '111 ..x. -11 1 1 511 1 It L ., ,.., ww f,,.1 Aimgzg- f 1 1'lV4 ' J 5131. ir' 1 .11 .Y ,11 -3 QI. -:QI11'.1,1111.114 :fu- 4, , Q 3 11 1u.v'.1' :Ll- f11, f ..' - , ..1'..,q!M ,El vf 'a1w,,.f.1vy ,41f . 1 1 -. g '1' ,ffflpgf .Ig ,.-41. 11 1 , I .1.v:,.,,1'...-.4,,,'.,-:5,,j.- .l1.11 4 4-1w,w, XgN,L1.AL?-Q .x ,314,,T.1 :V g. :fr .mv drag: ..-Ay.ltj.4.xg1'1 J. Q1 lm . rl 2, f . '-111'-' 22' 11' 1,1f,-1'51-.1-SV'-Y1...! hg ..' Q .. V .fl 1. .4 l. . . 4 1 x W.. f' . 1 .141 .1 1521-a 1.411-1 W1 Whi-, '1L'.'l' lj-'xi ..s.,.. .1..1:1..,,..,.. H3 --111.1.,.1, 11111125-.1'f5v,?1.4f1'1 12.1. .?FA5?if'11 ...u.11.t. Nm1,- . ,K:.1.e,U,J1N,U '1 'Ag..'.2i:1 7 . 1'1.1:..-'fq-.- ,i'...,n...,,-1. -1 .M u H I- , ...,W -.Q '5 'fl X.-.u.1L91'f1' .1 ,--..... ' sin.I'IAmi,-1.11.31,.m.11,-11if4:.f.,.v',1,15 . Vi! 1.11 . . ,, .. . .:1.1-1'-111-1.11 '.,fz1'g1::f , 1,54-.fu . f..1-.-.1.'c'fy17T .f,'-f J.-,f1311'e'.'13f' 1' 1 5' 1.12 -5.9. 11. .. f 1 fin: -11.. .4 ' IKM 1.21 li g .1 .Q 1 1.5 .-:1f1Z.1'4-'-ff-I K, 'fr rg- 4 .R , fa . .17 . .H '.1--xy.--.111 -.., ,- .J .. .1..11..1 11. 01.,-1,31 WtGl..I.fLl', t1,l17',1, . ., A M :Hyip 1. M,-.1..9.,f.'5 . 111f.,1F?.?'Fz 1- '1i1 1.121 1.11 if? 1 . - f. -vw I .f.pf,g. . J' , U.. JE.. 'gm J... -Ap,,.,v1, ..1:-1': HI '1 1 .- . .V , . X .1,'.. . 1 25.11 g'flg',-,..-'l,. :1gfff gl.. 9' Fila-ix-S., . 1. f, ' ' , 1 .1..11.1.1.f-- -11. -,1.,1.,,x .. '--rf.-1 r.,..1- r .. , ...,Wm ,-,141 .I L, 1.1 1, sw, ig I fm. M1.,g:.1',,K.-6 uf. 4 N V ' ...,... .,.,, ,, ,, ,'- fm,-FX .41-'1'1'q,: !1,.:..1 ff' .. Jn, .,' :I'-,1f,- '1f.1, 14.-Q11-,,1-11111. -Q.--. I-.,1. '... :...-.'. 1.: '14 111-1 21, .N.z11. -',f1H1f?I,.3IL'ffQ 1. 415, :Mf . F. .. -.': 1,f' .1 . .11 .J -.1' .11 r1',..n,'.v'1 :1 Q1 .1 .-11 .a- 4.-.,1...., I '... ..... ., . ',.f': 7.13, I. -,111 11 3:-,..uu...l 1 11a IJ. '11.1.. -. L.7:q1,.,.f. :nf .- - ff-. F E-1. 1'11.1..-1. .111-. :1 1.1 01... 11 51' .1111-A-i':1.1.1 ,... nL11,.,1., ,1'.111't 31.1.1 .21 1-.1-1,.' ... ,., 1 - . qfg- 1112- 1 QHQZLQQ ?h'+'31-E42Qfi1',..525f1 .1 .-1-MET:-11:52 z1s1.1q7:1 gg:-S,.lvi1,y -1 1 .1 ..-x 1'.f..11I:. 'c-1 9 m.1..j: ' ' :1., 1. 11' Aw- .- -1 1 1' . 11 1 , 54.5.4 .1 VI .,,,1,,.-l1.x. , 1 .1 ,111- 1 1- rl, M x. rv: ,1 1,11 N1 1. 11.11 jk 1.1 -' my. ff if , , , . . . .. , '!.71l,...1.', 1:--'11 11. ,1:11w,,-m.1:'.bQ 1- 1- .1'1.,-9.1 1'1.f'r1'1'1 141.111: ' -Wx. ,.....'.' 'Z'1.'.'X1 am' .M '.w 1'- 1- -.L 4111.41 '1 111- w':1, ','-..,'fr,,,.:13.1,-21.1:,p.:-644g-.111-1111-,...1.,, 11 .-L1 1 11.1 .1 . ' ,'I:,..1','11..,. -11.11.1511 . 'f -- ly ,W .,. .xnzmvvff .-'7..' 1.155..ms-,f4?1s,5,i,5 . WJ ,fx ,. Q, ,551-fl? I'- f ' . , ,..3,. ,env A -'1. .'.1 1 ., ,X .1 .. ... , 1 '.,f'-.':.vf'1J'!' 4. 4 1 .J . . .4 K .E 1 Auf' 1' .4 I ,..1.! 111:,,1,-,I ...1.. .K '3lJ'.3,1' ::'?Q.5dAfQ'f?.!Y-.1'-j'.wlf. . 'I',' -v 1, .-1 ..rj.11'rg. 4. g....1 1.7 .111 .. ,1,r.2,11. - ga-. f.j!1.-ui-1 ' Q, 1 f I .. . .. , . 1 , Q-J1..Owg.,.1.' :,!.f 7i -I 3 155 1 bv?-il' , ,, 1.59.1 ,.1.,w:, 4: Af.. 47 V V 51.1 ',,w:I',,45l1e.1M1'.T511 .Y 1 1 ..f1.v, ,, .1'-at .1 . ,11- :- rx Lv I . . 111919. '.:,jr- .1-,f-11:1-.11. wfm. 19' fu. , . , . .f.71-.411 2.3 .mg 1gf.-, jM'3-.:.,..3,' I., ,gl 111 M- , v1.11 . 1 4 mfg 1. -'13 K'-N0y'in'1, 1, cn! I 1 '- - 1,' 1A-fu 46' J...- 19..M...-11gy.5.'.3'''Y11 1. ,, tJlV S -. 11,12 g4'u.n111 .. 'fi 23: 'tif f.',fF1.q'J, ' 11 .'h..,wL-.v '1L1'.f,-:... '-H. Mg 144,11 :xv -1 - 1, 11 - . . 61, 1 :1gq?r- .1131 ,,- , .ff 55 A1 .55 , HQLJ 1, u'1,4t. 11 ,111-:---1 --J.1.f5:.,L+1'..,'1,i1z1.:11'1g i-my,-,1- 5,11 1. 1 ,, ..? .1Q,e.1'l1-, l..c,v2.',iL,2Eif,t ?.,.k.i.5f.:51Q.l1..b, .VII U I 'I '12 ..g'..3.51:1' .1-.,. -. 'II .+. .-.,. ...a.. .,.' 4, . ' M .1 1.5 K 111.21f'1' 1'. 1: 25.111 51.6 --1.. 1.1 .fa fin. X.-Du. .1p. -1 'I' 'QZ k1I.'v'1 ... , I 11ej'14'1'1,.,cj,.Vf 'Su '-1' -2411: ' f. 1- '.' HN. nr--'f.1 '-'.' ' --M . . 1 -: 31. 1.1 . N., 4 -' .21 g 1.,'j1-.1-.,.'--.j'4' , up 1.55. 11 1,1-,1h,,, ,ML ,.W.I,X1 ,M X .W 4 in 'x:'3'cf'r l'3L :.Z0' : .1'.g15,.P1.11f1..f1':gQE... . 'xy'-, .5-11.1. F .,,fg..-.,E7,X,.1M.6'f, '1 fin.:-'Q-11'x,5-.w5 JHM1 1 , 1-.,.1. . 5 U. '. ' 'MIM' 1' 151 'Ls RQ...-fi1.,'-R 120. .'. ,LV lx., ,11 ,-.36 l 1 g51911.,4j pf' 1155 1' 'J 4 'ff4.J..1 lr' I. .K . ,cg wim- tiQ.?'fI.'.-'f1H Q4:f2 if... ' iv gg: ..-Ijcpl ff ..,.,....... .J . . . um- -.vry.1...1 3 f.. 11- 7. 1-14. 4 11,.., .ig':'45Q'vqUE,gg.,Q1.1'.117r ... 1.1.11..-...w..1.yg. fe 1.-1,..-,11..,1 u1.,,,1g .11 .. . V 353. 21355 ,f1.'.':'Elf111i 5153. 2 , . 1.31.12 ,.':I.'1.1g Lq..1,-gg. 1' 1 ., '4:e'-'. - 'JW1-1':fN . 1 m- .. n.r.,::.1. -7., ..g',gk1,i?:??111 ,I .auf I, 1x'fz'1'T5f'f'C 'I-f -Q,,J1:,gq1,,1v ..,. 1 m - f.vn.57,. 1 1' 1 'T 1 .f1,-1113351 4 1. fi 3351. 131111 '1' .91 . r? 11311, -1-- ,-Q., gl.: 14 1 e.S1.r1'1.-ww., 4' ... 1, in W ., . qgmfei , , 'xf.'Afgx'1f 11.9.1- f ,5f'1:5?.E.51 ful 'f I':2. f!'li,1 '51 ,x f.,n-'Ql5f7'. 'Exif 'Q-:CQ if ..:fZ:.11.:. ,1.11,1, . . 4 --,',.,1,:'!..-,1 1, 1 1. .1..1. , ,-- , 1,1-. ...ru -1111 1111.1., 1.'f.,1g,.1.,1p3Zl Q4 M Jf.'j....jQ.11 . rE1I1P?'E7I1'1f A13! 1' .1'.. .'u7f11 lu 5' 1'1rf.1P.y1: 3111V'y1 L1.1. t11j1Pi2.'1'1Qf ,.fIW11.:.. .1-UI.. . V aw-1-....'.3Qs1f-..' - . .,., .., -1 -11 ' A--1 M .'1'5'f.Z-,r?q.'f.1',.!f1',1 Z.:'7111f' 1 1'r41f'1': '.'x' , .LJ .,g .. 1.:M..:,v: .1 .1 -..1 AL .1.Qm,..,1U1 1 114 A 1 1.1 , ,.,::.J-55 1.,1..:fa 1. H: 1' N . . 1.1 - ' -1, .31 .. nmuf, 912.3 4 11 1 If -mf . ., . . . ,,t.'1.1.,:y1y',151x W ghff' T 'fm-.g'1 ,,. X'51fM.L.' . 1.j1Qfv1g din fv 'rA11 ,K- A A ,.. 1 11.4 .,.1,..,1,1,-1gl...-,I,1A.5..gE,15lnf .1 A sfilf 116. o .1p1.,N .4 ' 1. 1:11. 1.1 G-.1 1.5 vii. - ,51, ': 11.--g11qJ'5,.',. ' 1 71 1 -1 -s-1 ... :za 1 , ,. . e,.,.,M 1 .1 'P1'. .- 1.5.1.-,., mx-, 'T'..5f. 1 ,.1 .1 ., -.-..,.,, H11 1,1 sh , . ...--1 ff 1.4 3 IA.-'iH.gfQ, . ..1-1 ..'1,:. rfi - '5j,I'.+fj1fik111..1I3Q A 1 f 1 Wy ' ' 1 .. A 11.1',..,1 ., . . . . uf. ,,-.1.1..11L,, wx 1.1 31, , 11 .1 ., . V. .. ... . Ya, .g.11.,, , .,. , . ,M A, 1' !..'l ': 'x5'i 'Wx 'c1H.., ,.,, 51, 3... . . - ?. . ...1-1-51 .,.,m. -15.41 ,, .--1.,,-.4-11:'1.,,-.-,L ..-..,.1 ...QW al. 1911... V1 pf.. 1 .'4l,.ff1.-f-1f,,-Vf ' ' .r111.' -1., .,,, I ...,,, f-...1w..- .11 ,..1xgjjk, :1,.,1,.-- f-1. :,'-1 1-01: :.,, . , 1 r. '.xM11f-'1 . . - f 14 U'.'1r 4' 1' - ' I- v o-Y' Hn- ' '1 -1 .1,1:.1:..6111.,, 4J.:.,,--'11 . ' g1?f11.,1..,'frQ:'1:e,:ff'1Z:11QryQ7g1-.1' ' 'WE 1.11.11-,Q .111 :gh-.g Nm W' 1'Q'w1-'1' .3107 ' .11f' ' VJ . ...H J' 1 TfAk'j,'-21.1 gil ' 1159 ' ' .H 1 1: 31. 111' N 41.: i5g,g.,'111.I E1P1'.'.'?.'j '.'1,1--.. WI Q. , , .1 2131 fl.. 1. 'x'A',:'f':rfRj1, -,, g'1T.f41-WZ1',T Nw T'1 ii4.1:'.'l.1'fm! iff, .. .. .',. ql... .. 1... 1439531 YiL..P1.r. ',.,14fu f.- f. -Av. '11 y,v',,.4N M., . .'1g7f1.g'4,:'-Vg rv, 1.1.1 .1.1Q,,1z1'11 ' .. ,. . Nj.-1LQ, v'.5 1 1 1-'.1 f' ..1 '1n1 ., . F 'w.r. 1 M '4Ll.f , 1' . Il 'lu' . - . 1 1 41.1141- -1 11:1 '11-Mi12'n1.1'1Qi.'.7. . ,. ,.. 1 . ' fy f,' ..'. 11 .j11'1' . T:m1'jQ-' :nf L., 4. '.3F11'1'f.4,1:gw,-.1 .-1..11n.5' .. w 1. ' 1 1 55:11,-1f1.7ff:?-I-1155 'w'4.,C1-21- U .J 4 1.-'1,...,1.1.-1... 1' 4. ..1,, 9-51'1,-313, ,111 V1.8 ',t:.g,M.. ...- .. -. ' i . I, . ' w' . .1 1 I 1 AVJ ' : 11'4K'.-r1- H..-:1-,.. . P jf.. g.,-H: ,Ji u,,..vb.1 , 1 .11 -,Q L .. xv! 1. 1 2552: ffg.i9Q':'.f 1 ':L5Ql7.f' P- ff.. G- 111' 1 1 ,....111 -4,.1,- ,,. ' 1 ' :Q'.1-1.-tx: '1-I 1 . .11 1' 1' L . '-11,11 4,1..Q,...1g ..-'F4N:i1i:.-.fi251W ' In ' .. 1' 'qlg :Vu ,Vx 1319 .',,..G,h I 11.1 r'.,,, ' my:5Lr'g. C ifib- 'f1.1y5J151:i.g1'1i-52,11 :1 195 '.. ., .I Jw. M 1,v'..,4-vi. 1.- 1 11- .1 1.-,. ,1 . 1 1. . 'Q ' .I -Q .N-.:,f11...111-331,-:MU ,m3.1.- -X,Hf3Q,1,.gQ.. ,- 1.f,,1gwL1g,-...- ,-'. 1.c.g..1y ,f'L 'Hifi-.,15f..11,i.g, -Q '.'-M'-' .'Q.'. 9TfQQ'g H'.1', 19731 '1 V' ,'Q'1faQ'F'11fJ j ':'5.1f,L: -'Jv. .G'.-Y -. 1.5:.11vw,n1g.35u'11.,..,, -ux,.',',qT:.-.Q ,!1,g1.'1 1 1 11 ..'M41:5...'.1-111. .112-1-1 1.42 '.1.u1 111-11. ,...,.s.f- ':1m:G-111111 .10-1 --Q. .,, ...... l. , , -211111 .1'131..11l.-.1- . 12 1.w7J:1.h 21 1 .. 1111151 -15121 1-2 '- . 12.1, .. f'-1 11--. 1f:1-ii.-f 1? i1f13 i-14''-5'f'1.1i7'1?12 -1.1! 1f?'1F5u'.a.1.Pa1.S' 111 if C .gi 1 1.- : PQ M11 L... .,:.... 1 4 'l. 11 34 .1 -r1L1K1 1 2.--l-..1 ,411 1111.1 ,..., ,3,j',,i an :.,,. fl.. .1 -. 1. Wil?-'1?'.sgf.1.1,111.Q1a:11:,11c1c1f-M11 r1'?1.1'1f1'kk,1-iff. rvzis '- 'W '1 -. 1, --:'.' ., .,v1.1 S'-',Y13,:if1 17 1x11,.V1L1f.'.1.5S.,fs 5.01,-1,1x1,.,.,1 HL,-... 4.7 fl 21 -1 -11.19 1.11.111 .11112'1:.-5.45 1.11.2.1'17.'f .-21 '-1W'Ux?'n.2 -:.-11' '!. :PIl'1..M'c11. UNL' !. 1 1' 1- ,145 .E.i.f1J1.g1...'.51 111 g1....1' 11.13211 Vffwx ,ll 1k,Q'.,, ,Q . ..,f. ,. 1 . . ,.,. ...gl .. .- '.-S 1, ,,:v,. uf.,-A -P, J:-511' 31'-615.'1.'2111r'3'4I191. 1 515213 1'o'1ff- 1'11W.Jf:-L'1Cf111l' 1-1 :'11y11.f1:'s.-A '.1'11.2.111' .-1.1N'.1111ia1'-1.1 fl -.:.-.fc--1 'ff VX 1 11,1 yfygi-1'-11'.'g'Qv.S.1,..i1'I,1.1' :f..'1.'Q4?r.4-'.j,gj.', 1. 1111 -1 .111-11-1 ? 1- 1 11. 1.1-1, 5-1 '.1..,.- 11 xr .,P '.f'11'T!1.1r. w.r1R,fg11 .:,-1 1' N.. A11 ,. ' .1 .L'.-' 1- . - :- '--31.--T:1.1'1+3'4'1 . 1f, '11,11g--,Lye1!f1 11-51 2..R1 1'213:-.511 '1-11.111gt., 1,,- qua 151. ., -.,- my '.11., 31.l,b1- ' '. 1.1116 I-.-Izlf' -,1'Q,'. ,4:?-i.,1,11,ff ,K,fe1if.ly.JQl'fr3M, f-,.1 1510 311. 1-1f'k,1Nf',.Q'.Sw 1'Z :1 - 1 'f ' Hrfludxgn 2?'Y z'L:E1?E27i'. 41? 1- x 11? .--611:-1-.1 r ug ?.gM1--.'1.?J' 'iw 1 '1 -gy-1-1a'1 fj' .1 E111 . ... .W.x,.... I .ai I. 2 , ..., .. . .. . gf ,1'.'v.g...:' . 1 11'1.f- Ti TY 511lL1 1' iffy ' W.':'1'.:4:o I'..1 :. JL. 2.3, . 1.1.1,-11. 1 . ,,x.,,h .- I . . ... , 1 1 . - . ...- ..1f.-v .1 Un 1 .i N.-,,.., W ,l - 'I' ' 30,4 7 1,W -x: '.,.,.f-1.'.1:.: 1 f , ,111.y.3.vr--Y,g1g..1JH'f- ,1n.1.,-sqm...-' .dv mm 'l.'..fr'1.f .,.g.1 -.....1j'Q'Y.. .1 14 11 .1 ww,-.1 ., 1 1 .1,.. ..1,., ,.. ,. uk-X v 11 6. . m . .1,1,1n..,. '11k'. YR' 'KT 1-.3151 f- .'1.ft 1'Hn VP. .,11, -1'fI.'f-..'-gl 1 - .2 453-1- LfIfQ,Jfr11H,,y,i1. .Ni ......IM . . I. .i.A .M,.I 1' 2' ' 1' jI'1j313... 1 'K.,: R 1111 .: '-.m ' .6 J .V - ., 1 . ,..1.,.1 ,.- . ' ' 11 ' ... .-, .V .fl , .i . l, -. 4, .- 1 1' ,13 1' .-113' ff :'-1' 2,1 1. f'1?is11'??? f'Ii- 'f1f.'- 1 -1-.513 -.-Z., .1. -1 ul, , ':f.w': ra11 '1.:. -' I 1- - I .ji A nf' 61 ' .'.1'f:f 14-.1 ' ,jig .: -1:1 -11,11 -.., 1x . 1. l', 1 C'u1'f?':q 1 ...-M. f-,,,- 1 . ,,1'1.v1f.s..-,'.1l, 111- 4 .-1:.uf-::4 -QF? 4 ,M .film-2 Iwi -.1. , , xl 1f1- 51 JV .l..' . . . 'K--'.' x .pa -. .1 1 .1 ,. ., 11-, , : gn, H 5.-..1-,4,.1,g,.,, .1-1.'N..J.V 1.I, . ..' mv If Nw., .A W,-X. ..' V! -1 '-1 1 -M.. -111.1 1 .1 .. fn, 1-I11.. 'gm mg 1,-.. ,. , Mg..-.j..w113. J . ,11t'gi1i5l'1.1 154'1.'1.5,L-1-...'l1ff'1F '1 A.-.11'f:1i' 153115. M- 4 151 .1 ..1f.1n,- 4, ,131 pg. .I,. 5 i1F'1n'l-Q? J. .33 :Q1-I'ff5 1U1r. wC'i19j1:51g,,,Q,f'f 1'-1 S1117':1' 1' ffi A 1 Q 1.'f'uA11r 1 Mk J,-,Ai.qxIx.4.1vy ,bf . '.' YM! 4-1 -1-Q, J. Ju .1 11:-Q-vf1..fYf1.zv4s' 611.1 S.: w J, :mln ji: 5.5.-.,1,x:,4.5:,.' I4-.K-1. 4:-. ,,i.U,,,.1, ..w.1.. A f..-1 .Q . .... W. . .,,, I V. I vr .Al f'01x1.1 5'k.!. .1. ,g5x..tA 5.,..-..,-1 , ,... .,.,. , .. M. ,. W yxw . . I. 3.7. 51, 3 xl 1. .1 N, l1r.1lYgg.,.. 11 . 'r:V.'1,.! -,ig -L1. '9.'V1':'1i':. Qui- .C:.' 24 - 'za 3:5 -5 .1 A11' .1 1'-4 1 141. .- I' 1 'X ' v '. .. .!.11f. 5 1 15, bm., 1.11. ' '41, .fl X. . .. . A . 1141. gl' I,!..,1 ,Vx . ,E K 11..11'-Hx '-11T'.'-' jf- 9 'y'Y3'-891.54 W1 UZ 1N 'gQ Vi i'7' '-510 U U 1 1 I 1 .- . S 2, '. 'Qll '.f 1 . E ..'1::d.g..-15:-:ax 11ifi1F1'f '21' -'1,.,E. .4'5-1 '-- f '-. c1l.::'.', l .-1.1-J,-.rf ..-:' '11 ' - -Fw. '. .--'V' 41.51 .,. 5' 1. ,QW :V I 11 ,:3:' -.Z If 1,'.A4' '. , '.1:1 ,1Hv2.' .111 ...-. ' ' 'Q '- . J.-...Q-JfA,1,., -H11 Q 0 1 W V , . 2.1-'f.j -4.15, .-,egg ,EEF 1,1.1- ... -:fr . .,f..' 1', .ji5Lf'. 1 .,.- 1,.- 'H' ,- , 4 .'.. .g4, '. '.: . . .':. . .' ff' -- 41.1 41:-'L'-ey. ', , 154925112 Tm?-r':'fdr?f' .Fx .1 . -1 91.81, 1:11 152.39-f -.mg .-1- , 1 .QM ... , ,.1.,..,.,1'.11.1,f.... 11. -,- .,. . . .. . J 4-...'il J -f.. ..1.f,...,1f 9 '11 , ' '1.1-.-we :g.-5.. .:.1 ..,,Z,'11..-: 2,1-Zyjf1M:p, Q 1 ljh H-Q11-.1.' - 'xf-, .,f'.H'.f -1-1-'M'-' 1,-1.1.1. .-..jq1pl 31.31.54 ' X '.:'4.fi'.1.5 ,Tqi.:1,3'g11lfl111fqfb1:1j:A.-.X'f.1-QUE' .1,-,'WlQV '1Q,,,15v 'Qf'lI'115lQ f.'1,11.. ... I.,,Y., -1- .., .1.p11h,t...., .I .pw ...1 ... .1 ,1 uh 17 .-..1g, .. 45, ...- .1 4-111. , .JL ..,1, , ,, ':1,- 1 nf- 1,'J,'1 1- -1 . 11111 iw- 1 ... f 11.11513-11. 1 -1 .11 . - .15 UL .- .. 'lm'-'r-P'-Fl' ''fkfz-fP.n?,..75-Qfixfgff 'hxuff' '11T.iFf.fffT,1.1ff.If-PM 'I- lf 121121. fy ' 1'P ,1'f'.1f' I H' U21 fl . fi ,I U.,.1v.., sI.:,4,'. Wm.. 'R .PD 1 x r lf fu r, . ., 'l W,lim 7k.'.'2 -QW-i ,z'5':' ,. .'.- --'-.' : AQ, f N.:,1 5 ...,..., .1 .,., .1 I,1H.'g1 .11 1'4,,.' .11111l' 'I1 ,-:I.... ..,,-., ., g.....1 1 1, 113' 'V: .1 Tl' :V' I 1121 17115-1 1.f'11r1'111'1fI1.',L:f -E.. 1 .TWV 1' ' 4'. 11 l-'-' I 21. .-132' -31i'.::1 51 ,, f,'n??QGgj.f',51,ey.,.Eif-n3a'i1 115412-11, 3.2135 -5111Jf.i17f1. ffm, -zrlffgkrn-1'J','.5 aw-e.1jg3. 11.5 ' --,-s,v11m 1- 1 wg. .,11.,fj.1 . r . Q1 v 112.4 1.51 1131.1 iv. Jlp.1,- -zH f -'.1- .. gf Q.. Ma? 1 i4'i'1,15:f. 31'1 IH,4,e1Q:1151Rf13'.51Zf5,fr 11.'1'? :'1.i1i! 4 111 5.H1,S+,1 1.13.-1 QQ1y.f15'f:2'3f35. J 1131 .f,1'11rf1.x-1 1 '11 ' ALLPE. fav .314 xi ,I-,, ,1- gm. .. , 1151.511 1' .Rfq gum 14.111 . 1 .,. '.:.'1.1d1r11f'g..Y511z.. fr ' 1 1. ' qg...n-Vznyfn-...- 11' nw-' Z ff A, .J...1..m- 1 ,- .-1..- - .311-11 1- 11 31.311 .:i AjH19. uY.Q4tFi'-'1- .5545 11111 -1.3.-Q-7 11--1 1. '-'tru ,X ,., .F .v. .-, K. rf. 11.1, -' 'I.'jg! 1- .fr. r -'3 ' Q' Q1-v111.21..v.q.4, L51-QM . 'mg , 1 'jan ...Z-.:1.. .4 5,511-1. H1F -.f y. . .. . . A' . 'I-THQ ...ffl-7.4 1 2 ' f.r.45.s f, 1 116,35-'1 1. . .. , . pg, gif: .a2...A:L ,-,i117:f..Q.1:?:5gl2N1..5-cg1Q.4, -411' 'p',jf1,V-p,,:,.- .1..11,1,. ,5:.1,:'.4iQ:. .., 1,11 mf... i -iqlfgqlfg A4f.L1f 9f4'.-'!'. '.', 1410! 1..Lfl1'I.'f1L V 'T 1'r'f:'1J'.1T'. .,-1-1 ' ,ye 1-.....,...v-.,4.,1 ...1 ,Qui 11141 1 111.1 1.111 .1111 -.111 Q vf-,.'l.-WN 1g' 1518-6 ' 51, A X.. ..- .I -, .4..1jI'1 1p 111,1.-,',,1',11..n.f1,119.-1 ,- .mq1.1f1-L+..-'.ygg1 'J .15f'1.r45,., ':-1f'3': :Nf'vTf.5- Ikgifnhy '11-51:5 .If .21'Q'1:.-W. fl i'4f1':1'1,'., ... tif-f1Z411Ff'3Q'1. ?1'r.5l,f'Vf' fy... .1.2,1 Yjlj? ,. ..,.,'5a.. mmf.. M... :,3U9f7X ww '1' -111' .1 . .1'Rf1,,x.1-.V i,'1.',n1.14,!m f11.i-135 Jw, in I I 1 I 1C M,,.4 W . .w:,,H,'. . ,jk'L.z,.51gQ,1...R1,.11.fg,5:.3g,g3'j'..Aa.,.1ij, ,,. ,WV y,1 -1Qg'+f:,.1- 35 ,NM 1 1. ' 1' .1 ' .-1'f-f'4'D 11.5.7 1.1 1. .11 .f..1-eip.-.L.-1.102-. -.f.f..Q.1- F1 gsm' 'H Q5 I K 1' . .. . . 1 . 'jf-I' ,1 IQ. gf J.. .wax ., ,N f:,0' ..' L L ::..11 f. ... I 11. . .X 11 1.11.4 ,,.,,, 1. 4j.,A. ,p,-1. .. .1.. 11,119 1,11 '1!:..31',.y1'3 'f.41fprf'f.'.'? . 'ff' A15 1 .1 ' x 11 7 1 1 J. .4.!fJ1',1 my f'.1'--1,11'v1.'f3g,:1'V 11 LU.-1 f:r' 9i11'fW1.'g ..b' y .1 1-17' . g.J,y1:.. 1212.1 . .. 1 .11.1 .',.1. -,-. . . .lil ,Al ., .fnlv ',1-121141 1. 4 ffl '24 - .. .Jr .J...... 1 0 ,I ar-1.2 In . 1 14, I . .,11ie.,F':1j,Q1 -11, 4-11111 1.11, 1.-.-...-1.1 ,- , .1. ., .1 -1-..-1 .. 111 1' 1 ,11 1 1.11181 ':L-- '...f... 1. ...H 1, q.. .:3Af:1- ...q i-I ed, .31 1,. -,1-1j.1f' '2g,..:q.:,,-111 '-11.15-4.,..-Ps-.' .P1,. 11..4g.1 15.'L11lF',?, 1,1..1' :: 111'-3 f ,.4.f,1.,: 1.111.- .'5,, 1:,,fg,...::'S,.-.'11.. 13 -.1?jI,1: '11gQ1,C14:.P'l1'Q7.t'. LE,4-.-,'z1'3.1,g1.,5-,xfvvrf-11-x-,,1.1'1:Ld,.,.- ,-1. ggi1n4j,'1.M...11-ff..-.315 H .. 53,2 15, lx' ug..-f1,k -1 ' MN VJ '4'Vf'L-1-3112-xyget. 7'lV E11'5'vwhfgpfffl-1?.-i1'5'J'.'f.H2'3'1f,:315151111 1 .1MfnQ.1 1113- If 'L PI '1x9'1 hf'-'1 J,..,,, N .,,. . .,,.. .. ,.,,..,,H . X.. .. ..,., . ,, 7, ..... ,... ..-A ..1f.c..f1.11-15-1,H1.-f -Q. 11'1r1 ' 1- e.11.e:f-n1.-'..:- '-.-1-:..1111.1 . 'hl:1.1v .lf'1' ' 11--1 9 11!4 ' , 'Y'-'-11Z.' J r-' -2 ..':1 E' L1-.':..1 ff! 0' .' -'Vw '-,7'.'. f '21. 211: 'f 112'.51u11Q'1',l' if-?f1f!51'1'.1 .-1':,'5!: 5.,QK3 .11y-'QJQ14',rf.11y',m1T?,':1'12,37 c.41:1'!f..I'J.j1fy-.' 1Z'f1 1'3.-'B . 11 1- 1:11 1,gf.f'.-111g ,Y ,fr-.1 fy -fi R1 F L.1'n , 1. -14: -:,11,11'M11f ,w-30 1 .V 1-.1-fvfl--5 ,.1g,-1 ,-M, , l x .'f,5a - . .w.M,: ,A .131 3 1 1 1.11: 71.5. ., 41.fl11.5.5-,i--11q15141.1fff-'Q 1:1 -1.19,-,'wI-1. -11' .1fl1 Q c:'1-'f'.749' HI!-,. 11'-.u'1-:qc-11 14111 .. . , ig. p5,.17ff'i 'l.fy2':.1-'f:.'f1.'1Ififfl?.f'f1.wi3.',.13.:'1..?' .W .J?T52!',1lgQf 'Mg'-'1 A,L.Efif.51...-P1f,Q?3g.f Wi T392 fy.j:5Q4.f.'1'-1:11.14-1rjg iw, gggfg !?f1,61f'3L1' ' .411 'J1,1r..1:'1 1'1'11,..,:-gf-.5 '.,.1--,, - .1111-.4.1'11-1-1 .-x..11..g1 1.f173'-.111 '11 2 1..'A1i15-I 111.111 -f,,fg,1g,.' 9' .1gffDT:141'-1' 4T'4'1ff'1'51z114'?-11-1' Q4.1,-.1t11111,.'1.'.p1'.' vf..-.'71-1?-,.171,1-g'i-':- f11.,.i-:Cl?135',-M, .y'Lv11111-H '-'5af.:'b11-.-'W i2'?j.'f: .1-..: ':1 'iT .3E,.'1'I....ux1.n1ffYLQ' f-?f'4'.f5ffn14f-S'lQ 51'j'1'j.:l157f'1f j1,4C'1T11 xy2f'.351f,r': 5, f,1?lE41:1-,Qfjf.I:',,jS'g.Z'q?,'.,14rAl2, f!'l1f,.jyv:1 511, nY1'1y.14.4M-r,,4, y AL.: 'dnfxf ... MMNL o., ..v.1. mrj- ' f1My,,f11lt, ..f,,yw 'K nh. ...,H . Mir. -1-1 1. . 1fl5...'11.--1 15: 15 1-.-1151 ,a,111.., w . 1 .1,1,,--1.1,-,111:11.. .mg 96,51 '11, -z:,:.- ..,Q...-1 5WC'iif1YgSf3'f11111154216xiii111g'11fa1'?'1'.g411112-1215541.115111251221f1f1:Q3f5f1Zfs3'.f.-gp1f.1-121111-12-..5i1i:'.f.351 11'i.111.i1s,1: 4 '.3q1'.E1,,,, JI' lgirg' I ,..1',-yy 1'--If-,131-. .va--fL1,.I, :..3 j'1'1.:.':1',3 Q '15, :fm-N41 .if1y111I ' ,. ...--, . '4 P 5:1 'f'k1. '.'!.'?f E1'5 'f'W Q'j.:51' Wil: :lH'.4Af571 :'. E' '1,xg1':!'1ff: - ' :Inf11?E7?1f''-..3Q'..-911171.iff'5,151.11.. ?Y'?..,Ga'12Y1 9 'jw'9. 1 1 19. .4 A jf- 'W11'-K,,f 0 QI,4,1fA,,, n.-y...1n1'., .,, .ga ...,,I4.,.,.Y.14 ,nor .gf HL A Il' .a,,:3'-yi.. ,-:11'19jg. 1n54'11gg':1. '-.1ni1UJQ'A1.1 ,,-i1:.1:i..1'Q.I.ySN5a .11 .925 1q15nE...l11, 2.3 M Qixcii-, 6.lj11.'-1J,,.... QW'- I 1' 111111111 11-41' .fw 1: np. ..'...:, 11.-1 -J 'H-. .W -. -1I-i:..,z:.16111:11.'fg:.g-1 111 Q:.f.a.vi1a1-51.91.11f.'.-31,1111 1..':--..,:-..1g,'.q15,1 'Jia 1.01: 1 1 1-'1--.'1'.-154119.-1-' 11 1 1 .'-E .1. --L 111 5 , v.f.1.'w.Q1'11r 1 -J'.1.:..'. .115 1- . 11-1. .. if. 13 '1 ,Q .,1-My :111 .,!5k1-:3,,.1,',t1111:b-.aw 1.1 f-,..wq,x,, .9241-3-1-,f' ,fl 5, JN- Q ..-fl. 41 2:5 14.0, ... .,y,g1A.,W,.f,,.1ij-1-. M54 -J q. 1-Q' .J W n A . x ' . ,, 4 ,.4 . 1 0 'WSH J 1-F ' ,A ,u. I 'Furl' f 1. Cl' 7h J. 3 in yf .Tig , . . H r . K uk A . ,. . UIQ! rj? 1 4 it si A .K ul REX WK. rs. ' 3.1391 1 . .dx . . ,fall 1115 I NF ' ,yn 4 4. 'K 1.-su' WAI l -1 1 1' 1.10.1 'WT .swf lf, xv i,..f x I' I 153331 11. - 11 J' A .I 1 71 lg. .r Ffa ..L. lf 1 1 ,' 7f11.f,. 1 M . J .11 4,1 fi.. 1 A 1 ' u I. . v 1 1, 'X 2 15.1 R'7', r x 4' T' SIL N .A Wy. 1, Aft 6 , if 'Nt 1 :I fig 1. 3 AX nf a ,Q 1'1:g,w Q h .WIT Q: W. M I 1 N 5 x 1-1. , I . JY' x I' 1 I 1 ' J - P 45' r 1 1,1 'f af.. .ps A-,J .1 .11 , ag IG 51 NX 1 1. -1 b lv . 1 1. I '... . .,,-... , 1 ,. .Q ag 4 -,'.1f..:T1n,11.' 'Q XQL' , ,- .1 41.',A f 1- -1 1.1.1 1 A r,ii.1311. if ,N.,.g.1:...1.p.. . .,.m..f p.,.,1'.-:iq-Q. 1..3..1Agk1.', 'M'-'..-.',.',1''11-.,.f'5'51l.,1.f-1,1 . 1 'vw -111,11 .1 ' 1 ,P :.'1.111g-.'r115.-1-M.f1,'1f,gf11.111:.11.1.1 . 'R .1 1W.'1'A' 1111-:.11.'. Iv-1: 1 uf:-.1 . --.. , . i 111111-11-1.:-111 iQ,f.kI',f.Q'1N1' -14.4. .1ag1..1',,,,,1 ' WX Lug' .. n.. cf., . -1--, .wr 1-11...u1- .Nd ,,,,,u , .' ,. ., 1. N' ip' Q l. 1,4' g,,.,'.4.q11,11 .1g'u1.,-.N-C-1:-.11 : H., 'nh v. 4 5 11.1 , . .1,,,.1.x.d-1.,,,.,-,- 71, 02.4. ..h11,.-11.-5.-,3 , 451.1 r 1. K I ,I 9.1 ..1 --'f- V1.11,1n.'fj'.1-ag'-.1-2.1: - ' . G:J'4 rj' N I 1 1,, Um ',1,,3.,,N-,Ja f1'....,1..g ',,.:..1. .IU D .'. , . 1...--1 .- 11. - , .1-.,:. L .1 A V' W' 1 ' 1.-5 Y ',,....3 M1-.f,'.'.., 'I.l, ,...,qAb IqL..af1. ...yy rx. ful N A. 164. ,Z ul 11 11' 1.' .. 11 '.f-...1,.5-.-3.,1.Q.,.,--,n5.1':.1::1...'-l- --2. .. . 1- 1.11 ... -1 , ,..' , 1. .1,. 42. ,M 1 , - p- ,,f.1...1.-.g, 4-115727-':..-.,1'r1L -..f1g,' ,, 11 1 gd , L9',,',1, . 7-g.1 ,'.z.a1r1r.-,-3-1.31.1 ?g.:,1.g1.'.,1-Q1---if1541.1-1P2 wg 01. .'11 '. I N3 '5' . 1 T 1 CJ' f JI'1g. sin 2-7.13.'51 '1i -'13fff'lf 1 5 1 QL 'I + Q .'A1.'f- l'1 f '.-1 -1 61 -1--11. V7 3 l' MLS, 19' ,H 1..V,f- 1.' 1 1' 1zf.1.'4 11.-91 w11.J'. ,'..-'A' .MM Vp- '--1 fun' .kt . 1211.7 1 ' 1 JL 11.11. '1.f.. i.i.1:z1'jE '.'E1L f5'1'111. '1I1. fi11.,.k 61.5 .K 511' 1 f:. 1. '11 1 .1 13.1.1.1-111n1.'1-T.. -1 I L5 'SQ ll 'ntl' .4 . ' .1 'q.l Li-. Sm,-79.851'1qJ,:1?H:?.3'i.'6'.E . 1 ,Q ' 1 fr. -1 11: E1.1'. .'y'.1rJ-12. 14' 1Z'.-'3'.-'11'11's:-Q . 1 . .1 1 Vw. '51, 9 --'1.'1, 31 H, -',:,1t- '1 J' lf,,....,,.'r'. ., ny r 'P ., .3 W , , I'1 . 1 't 7- '.'-131'-'-1 --- '. .. . .1-1 l1,1.,:.f. '- 1- - 5-, Cha'-W1 1 4 19: 'Lg W1 1515 ,.1.1g1j.1,!1F1..: 1Q1.f.T,. f.:11..r11,.:1 ?1'1.q1' r. ,,, .. A . ,,,, M' . R ' 1 C x ffm 5 .. 'p1.. 1' .,..:1 11'11:fH1i'-.-'. 1'q.1111.11 .V .. 1 ' ' 1. .,i1..:1'1 .. 5-'-.:.171'. :ff y' v.- 11-1 '11 1' LN' ,Q . .va f.. .1 H.. 5.1.4.3-QQ1'f2'J .i1',g,,'?C :E' .g:.'., Wi... r 1 ,.1 1.'.,.4,. g.,1,, ..-.,.v 111.. 1 2.1 K, .RWM xv .1-uf,-1 '..'g2.1,'-f.,,, -137'-1.-.1..-rf-1.1-343,71.',1. 1:.x3- Nw N f' ' v 111fl'11'1-14 z .1J:f1'k :...W .11 '1 : N . 1' .1 . ' . f ' ' 1 4-,'P1 '- 4',1,1' 1g--'T1,i1'1 i1'..d-:I-'11.s1'A..'.91',1' p 1, Km 1' 16.14 'Vx .. Jax.. 15114, X. .1.'.,1x...1f.5I E11m,tQ:,Gf ,.,l.U.ifg1AAs I 111 1,.1 ... Q gb M 1 , lj M '1 1:11A1:.:.,4:,Wgf'Q-1-fi'gQ,.,.,fy' -1 'r1fgal1g 1 1 , s,1.1.1 . ' 18 1. 1' 1. 11f1'1'.:f'111i 7.111-1-2:-1511 1-- li 11 1..-is F ' 11. .111 . 1' af 1 1-1'1 fm, :,yL1:-:-:- 'fi '+, ,-sV.11.. Wg.-1g1f,'1'.:r.+-' 3 . 1 1 ,H .4 .,1 .. ,...-1.,..,,11..,.,.,.- A 1' ' 1 .' W .i,.'q'?!C'Y-'1!'3',1'.g'E' -'--1. .-11'-1.fy,q ..- 1 . - 1l7EH.,A.l.'.-i1f11.:A .c. 1.i..JllT:: 1'rN.?I, I ml X330 1 Mg. X .R 1 I. Q''5L.:A.!j.,-,g!f:3,:1',?,., '1f f .gf 'g 4.11.1 .1 f, ,W 3.1, ,, Q ,QQ -cz ,s , ,1 '11',. cw'.4511-:.1.j...,t-.,1 l.1:..'.- . . Mgr .L H. 1 W ,,,,.N3, ,. ! ,.r.c.L.1..'-'..1...-E.-1.-- Al' 4.10 A t' 5.x P ,j..,'.!1.Q1-1ll.1.-1N,.vu,q.r -. in .. 11 1. 11. UW , 1.44 ff. M .N1. u.'1'1 ,1,7'..,'f,1I '5 ', 11, ,, v J 1 1 I 1 1 1 . I 1 l,,'51,','1j1:1.17.-:f.1:.3 -I 7.1 'N P -N1r11.,1': '..,, ' yZ '.' ,- W1 ,-.: i -1: l.?.H 1fl1.j. '. 35.4 J .5.E'M,1g, ':.. 21,51-q,:. 1,1 '11 ' 'fi I 18 .5 '11--.':'d xIE1 191. ,.,: do H, .YV v -RL :J 11,'w,4-1I1 ,1v'-,...v,.1 11 x l Nh 1 ' ,o . :.wf1..'.. -- x..1,-f .pm '.. ' S 1 . '11r--fS'I....'1f 1' 1261.11 .1 .1 .1 11 12. .'f.-1-1'11 ! :1 ,J 3 , . 4' .1 .fy 511-.u:.p-z1 ,jy x ,. ,. I ,1'1.?-,'1.11.' ,,'1g1,1s'e1,'. 1.151'I.,w111'-jx,.,1-mf?.-....-S' '5 'dg.:1.1 1-4'-.-Mfg. 5 1.:.1g4.:..,1 41.1 , I 1 .1 711511 ,f'.'f'-'MUN--.41'A mf-V1--5 Iswf-ff,..,1Q2.1r'Eg11'11.11'.-.-M91341fg..M:1fL1.f, f1'1'-'fp-f.1l'T1'-,E AijvQ .1a'L1?'T11 q1 ' . 7111? -'v'- Q11f.',f'f1'F..'f,, fw 1:.l...gh'1', -1155, -www. L...'M1..q. ':M'f1'l1T'1-,f'4'4.. .:W1111.11'...- .,.1...f5,.-,.'g.1.1g31'.,:. 1.,. 52.,c.'.N -fyfrig-,pry-1f1.:. ,f.. 1 -1-'2.-1,-Xfwglfh-.L-11.1.4.1...,M-, fm .'-11.1f?.:' .-,L ,.1.,.1-11. .fy '11'1.'1'1f.5a- .1'-1131 11y1g..11:f1'f.R xg-1:9fgbj'3 y1'.91,'i'1f.3 .1g',-if'L.'1.143'1I..r:fJ:'j.71 q-.1 1: ?f1:5f111.- 114-. 1.'1'L1fkg1bi.11.'11,'f-'.1111'f'1.1'351f'fw'111Y51 1-:V11,g+9HZ1.L'1i11'QL4'kS? .1-1 , -W -.1 1,,.45,f11.1 ' .1 ..-.-1 , '11 .flv.., d11C: .'.y1f11-.1 ....wr-,..'1 1---', 1..-1':,111.f ,..-1-1 :',1f,,.,1--',-:10n-J-1'-- --1 -gh b.'f1r 1,f111.11j,,'51,--1.1-L ,VIWX '1'.-f +.f Q.. ... ,,Q1.- ,3. QI, 5,1 .gif .JF vm' .rl I :A 11 T1 '-'1'-1'!'11.' 1fq4f2 '-gf?-15' 11'f:-Qyxfwg. j.fq'-4'1r,5:- 11149-1..-.41-'y', JQ02L'11!6.:?-1,7!'Ys. y'2'.fg3'f'G'1 -...Jig-,-y,1-ffm'-mf'-x'1,.xg n?.M1.1g'f1 1,g'Y1..-.511 11'-1,.:y1.''-1121.1-125.11-.1-'-1514. ,F '11.Q.11 4'- 1i.i i'fE? 1111531154-1-.111'5.-Q11-HC1111-111' -1.11211.1111-111-f5.1'w4111--:Q'1'Pn::1'1 11-1311 -1.121 .::1'41'.'-1' 1 1151-YH: Wi' 112--4.1.1,-b1 1111-1 f'111L1,1L1-17.--1111-111.-'.1f.11:11:a1v 111-1 1'-1 ffef 1511.11 11, uh. .5911-9-f.c':,,.,w, ...Y-,4,fg,7 9 1P,M,r,.4W3,,w1,v..,. ,,?1,',,..,E11,,'.11'c,, N,1.Hw,cU ,VXTL1 if.,M1.1.. .L,515,,1y..511.., 1.0 47.53, mn, WQAQA ,9,.51,,,I'y,g,q, Q,,,m,5N I. ,I ,f r1.1'bJl1i1' ' ...1 .L.:,g:1 Lim-1-.1-l',,f5:--51421:-. u..1.,,.r'L.11l,-111.1q-51'Q4'5.iv.f -1-4 WJ .'?I4.ZJ1-6511+ ,,:21 Fw, ,. ..3',:1'-,g',z'.9,H'1.1.-11 1.151-'LF1 1- '1g......' :1' .141-Ji5 1,.w 1114. . ,' ..-.:1'1'-.,1..,.1,f. if Q1112fA:Q.,555g1...,'1'1.j.579ff.wJ.6i.?1L-M11 2,5475 i .nQjxs2 .'a5193.Lfp.m1..N.'f5,.vs,1,gQ, -m5 y,3fQ.,i11,5,1,q,.5.5L,,1.,,g3, b7.1'3,,1'1..5.'l'e3m3 431-2,1j.wfg.jg2,,1-gin.ggi gfyp, 5 Q..-1,-..-?. .19 .gli-j1111f..4g11f.5gj.',I 3611.5 -... 5.4 'x P-14 .11 .,1'1'11-1 .U-'W ff' 11 ,.m, M-uf..-X1-,3.x1,,n I .1',1 .,.l - -,. A-4,4 ff.,-1.11.-W., J M -,4.q...gl. 111: .W 'P F 1,-41.4. -,.', J.. 1,--X-..g Lgl,,1,, mfg -1,1 1.6.4, .51-. W. HQ. M . ..,, 5 1.4 1, ,W 'J A-, ,4 ..,L..5 1 .n-'-..., V! W ,. . 1. 1 .i 121- rw. 1 M1-1.1 uw' 1 JH.. Aw, ,,4,1.,. 1:5-.5 my ,ts-1 .,4.m,U' :.vE.,',51 P'11ft2'.1W114r V' -' 1' .14 . 111 1' .J , .x,. ,..4., A..- J. Li.,-151 '4:,Ns..F,:', ,. v 1 . . .. -1,3-fit ...-,f,1.. ,-4. .111 ,.w, ,11JH:,14 .4 .11 -'cjt .g,.'.f 1'1'y'LT,g 'Si-ri 115 1:14191 u1-.51S-f- .' 1. , . I, ,1 .'1117.y 'I '- .1-,. -- 1:,ggn1l.,l- J.'..- k-1:51, ,-: .am '1.f.11-241-,,11',,1,.'. LL- 1- .L,1-,m- , 111'-.'.11' .1C ..-Jw,11. --3-2 . 1-1. - ,'1,1. .' L-.. 1 ..1 1 '19 1A'fil.!f-5 ' '-'1'-131l'1'.' ,:.1f..1:P1. 11, 4111- ' .1 f:11- 1.1':F..'fP'-'N1' 11 '1J.'1-N114-ff2115117-11'1' 1 11... -.Jr 1' 11 .- ..--1121. I '71 1.-'1- ' . . ., -.... .. . .1 Y-f'ff.1'..1: m.r.:fL-JL1:'-i9W'u.Y'1:.1i1YRf'f ff'-LG 111211.f1fWfi.'.a-1-.-1'.S5f1. ...e4111151-'f.f1R-:Bffgv111.itz-,15tL:4.n-.6 .U -Qf.teHNf.1f15v+: ,.- X 3f ..L'4.11429.111 1-'.L?'.1f3Yt7l .'1fwcQ1:'-': M-.11f.f'lfL1,3.a310 L71T'.g:1,'a7I .1 T1 v1- L v 4 - ,201 1 : J:.,f.::'.H flu 1925 H avec olim 'l7Z6'I7'2ll7L'llS'SG jzwabfit HIS book is a revealing picture of your college life and of the associations of which it is constituted. It will serve to recall to you many of the happy hours of the past when the duties and environment of a new phase of life will have engaged your atten- tion. But it will never be merely a picture of the past, a closed chapter without relation to the present. The threads of life are not discontinuous, but consciously or unconsciously we must build upon the foundations we have already laid. Not only the serious duties of your college life. but the results of your personal relations, with all their kindly services and self-denials, will have a controlling influence on your future. These will not only form the sweetest memory of your college years, but will be a facto-r in making the years to come productive of a greater happiness. The College owes much to you for your loyal maintenance of its best tra- ditions, and it will proudly claim the service you are sure to render to the world in the years that are coming as one of its great treasures. vpaeajiblr father Babbitt Elprvnihrnt nt' Simmons Glullrgr Stuhmt Guuvrnment Aannriatinn, W l'lf7l'llTl'll ll'lflUAl'll'lfll7ll'll'lf'lfll'InI lldnl-lUnl'lI'll'll'll'lDUl'lUl'lflUFlVlf'lfll, fr, -fl -a R Ls: if W4 ' ll Administration, Officers Advertising Section . Alumnae, Officers of . . if Presidents of Simmons College Clubs . Athletics . Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 College Graduates Commencement Corporation . Council . Dramatics . Engagements Faculty . Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Foreword . of Biology and Public Health . of Chemistry of Economics of Education of English . of Fine Arts of History . of Modern Languages . of Physical Training . of Physics . of Psychology 12 237 47 47 183 49 127 133 139 145 211 12 13 173 148 17 34 38 42 41 28 31 32 30 45 40 37 5 Former Members of the Class of 1925 . 123 1925 CONTENTS Former Presidents of the Class of 1925 . . Honorary Members of the Class of 1925 Junior Prom ...... . Maqua . Microchaos . Musical Clubs . Organizations . Academy, The . . Christian Science Society Conference Committee . Dormitory Committee . Ellen Richards Club Endowment Board . . Home Economics Club . Honor Board . . Menorah Society . Microcosm Board . Mic Show Q Newman Club Press Board . . . Simmons College Review Simmons News . . State Clubs . . Student Forum . Student Government Unitarian Club . Y. W. C. A. . Senior Frolic . Statistics . Sundiale . . . Technical Course Household Economics . Library Science . Prince School . . . Public Health Nursing . School of Social Work . Secretarial Studies . To the Class of 1925 . Track Song . . 120 52 209 159 223 177 149 156 161 154 153 157 155 169 167 163 165 172 162 170 164 166 168 171 151 160 158 208 213 195 20 26 46 43 33 23 7 181 THE MICROCOSM 1925 F5112 Glnrpnratinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., Boston, Presliclent HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn, T1'eafszn'e1' 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 N OYES, A.M., Byfield 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 MACOMBER, A.M., Framingham GUY WILBUR CURRIER, Boston ' GEORGE WADE MITTON, Brookline FRANCES BANKS SIMMONS, S.B., Cambridge JANE DE PEYSTER WEBSTER, Newton ANNA AUGUSTA KLOSS, S.B., Boston CATHERINE TYLER JOHNSON, S.B., Newton GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Wellesley, Assistant Clerk. 12 1925 . ADMINISTRATION MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS Uhr Svinunnnu Olnllrgr Qlnunril MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Clzcmwncm Asszktawnt Dean, JANE L. IVIESICK CHARLES G. AMES JOHN S. AMES JOHN W. BARTOL ROLLIN H. BROWN JOHN T. BRYANT GEORGE H. BURNETT GEORGE D. BURRAGE MISS HESTER CUNNINGHAM MRS. GUY W. CURRIER MRS. HARVEY CUSHING MRS. STEPHEN B. DAVOL IWISS ROSE L. DEXTER MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. PAUL A. DRAPER CARL DREYFUS SYDNEY DREYFUS GEORGE H. ELLIS MISS DOROTHY FORBES MRS. EDWIN F. GREENE MRS. HENRY I. HARRIMAN MRS. JULIAN W. HELBURN MRS. AUGUSTUS HEMENWAY MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ROBERT HOMANS WILLIAM HOOPER STAFFORD JOHNSON IRA R. KENT MISS ANNA A. KLOSS MRS. HORATIO A. LAMB MISS MADELEINE LAWRENCE IIIRS. HENRY LEFAVOUR MRS. LOUIS K. LIGGETT MISS FRANCES R. MORSE MISS GRACE NICHOLS MISS MARION MCG. NOYES MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ROBERT T. PAINE JAMES H. ROPES HENRY B. SAWYER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK ALBERT D. SIMMONS FREDERIC M. STONE JAMES J. STORROW EDWIN S. WEBSTER MISS MARY E. WILLIAMS THE MICROCOSM :: :. 1925 Obffirrre nf Ahminiatraiinn HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D., LL.D., President ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., LITT.D., Dean of the Graduate Division JANE LOUISE MESICIC, PH.D., Assistant Dean DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, SB., Secretary LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Bursar ' MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder MARGARET NIUNRO GRIMSHAW, A.B., S.B., Registrar GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Assistant to the President ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Assistant to the Dean MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B., Dean of the School of Social Work EMILY ALICE DAY, Cashier MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Library Science HILDA HOUSTON, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Social Work MARION ELIZABETH KEATING, Secretary to the Director of the Prince School of Education for Store Service , MARJORIE LEE VVALLIS, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Secretarial Studies ELVA MARION LAKE, PH.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Public Health Nursing BESSIE LILLIAN BONE, Secretary to the Director of the School of Honseholcl Economics VIOLA BEATRICE BAILEY, Assistant to the Bursar GERTRUDE ALICE STEER, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar ELEANOR WADE BOWKER, S.B., Assistant to the Secretary ELIZABETH KELTON SMITH, S.B., Assistant to the Registrar MARJORIE SAFFORD LEACH, A.B., S.B., Assistant to the Recorfler IRENE DONAHUE, Office Secretary, Prince School of Eclacation for Store Service ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Librarian MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B., Librarian of the Social Service Library JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Assistant in the Library 14 1925 . ADMINISTRATION AMY ESTHER SCHWAMB, A.B., SB., Cafalogtuer ALMA ESTES BROWNE, SLB., Assistant in the Social Service Library MURIEL DORIS POTTER, SB., Assistant in the Social Service Library CLARA MINERVA ENOS, Director of the Dormitories ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, House Superintendent BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, Assistant Director of the Dorrnitories BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Assistant House Superintenflent FLORENCE MARION ROSS, S.B., Assistant House Superintendent MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, Assistant to the Director of the Dor- mitories RUTH PIERCE DODGE, Assistant to the Director of the Dormitories LENNA LOUISA GROSS, Assistant to the House Superintenclent MARY SANFORD DITTMER, Matron of College House in Brookline NELLIE IYIAUD HOYT, M atron of College House in Brookline HANS WOLDO RABE, A.B., Manager of the Sirnrnons Co-operative Store IRMA ADDIE TWISDEN, S.B., Business Manager of the Revieuv HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, Assistant in the Simrnons Co- operative Store MARGARET ALOUISE HART, Office Assistant 15 ,mm UCD GSU C1351 ICSC! SKID DCJUY ULU THE MICROCOSM 1925 HENRY LEFAVOUR, President. A.B., Williams Col- ., lege, 1883, Ph.D., Williams College, 18863 ' , ft - - LL.D., Williams College, 19023 Tufts College, it - 19055 Additional Course, University of Berlin. ff Formerly: Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor . 2 ,' , , , , ' and Dean, Williams College, President of Simmons Col- , A lege from 1902. lz ff . . . . . ,... s- Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams College, L ,, .lN, Trustee, Boston State Hospital, Fellow, American Aca- -. ' 1 -5QQ,.,,., , demy of Arts and Sciencesg Fellow, American Associa- - 6,23 tion for the Advancement of Science, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, American Economics 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 Clubg University Club of New Yorkg Boston City Club. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Emev-itco. A.M., Tufts College. Formerly: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Direc- tor 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 Massachu- setts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons Col- lege 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 Trustees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, American Home Economics Association, American Sociological Association. Publications: Waymarks for Teachersg Reading, How to Teach Itg Stepping Stones to Literature Series fwith C. D. Gilbertjg The Mother Tongue, Lessons in Composi- tion and Rhetoric fwith George L. Kittredge and John H. Gardinerjg With Pencil and Peng See and Say Series. 18 1925 :: 2: FACULTY JANE LOUISE MESICK, Assistant Demi. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1909g A.lVI., Columbia University, 19235 Pli,D., Columbia University, 1921. Also: Instructor in English and Ethics. x. .,,-. APT, 19 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Evrhniml Glnurara linuavhnlh ifrnnnmira I ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Professor of Dietetics cmd Directoo' of the School of Household E'cofrz.omics. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903. Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Formerly: Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken, 1903- 1904g Instructor in Simmons College, 1904-19083 Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910- 1914. Societies: Sigma Xi, Association of University Women. Association of the Women of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, American Home Economics Asso- ciationg National Vocational Educational Association: New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Publications: Some Peculiarities of the Proteolyitc Activity of the Pappain fwith L. B. Mendel3 3 The Erespin of the Cabbage. ULA M. DOW, Associate Professor of Foods in charge of the Division of Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19053 M.S., Columbia University, 19139 Additional Courses at the Framingham Normal School, 1905-1906. Formerly: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-1914, Head of the Department of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 19143 Assist- ant Professor of Cookery, 1914-1920. Societies: Phi Kappa Phi chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College: American Home Economics Associationg New England Home Economics Association. National Educational Association: American Child Hygiene Association. NELLIE M. HARD, I'I'2fSt7 Z4ClL0'I' in Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19213 Graduate Work, The University of Chicago, 1923. Formerly: Instructor in Home Economics, Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, 19213 Instructor in Home Economics, Oklahoma University, 1921-1923. Societies: Phi Kappa Phi, Kansas State Agricultural College, American Home Eco- nomics Association, New England Home Economics Association. 20 1925 FACULTY ALICE NORTON DIKE, .4SS'liSlfll-llili Professor' of Foods. B.L., Smith College: Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg School of Housekeeping. Formerly: Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H.: Teacher, School of House- keeping. Boston. Societies: American Home Economics Associationg Massachusetts Home Economics Association. Publication: Experiments and Recipes in Cookery I, Simmons College, 1912. ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Assistant Professor of IllfSf'lfIllLlY07Z!ll Manage- ment, in chalrge of the D'li'l'lS'l0'll of I IlSt'1ilTZlf'l'OVllll MClll4flQ64lll6'llf. Superitn- tenclent of Dormizftories. BEATRICE IRENE PRAY, Special Instructor in I'llSflIillflO7llll Mafrzagenzent. EMILY UPTON BISSELL, I'llSf7'llCf07' in Foods and Dietetics. North Adams Normal School, 1918: B.S., Simmons College, 1922. Formerly: Instructor of Cooking, Newton Schools. Societies: American Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association. CAROLINE H. WILSON, Instructor in Millinefry afml Clothing. B.S., Sim- mons College, 1919. Formerly: Teacher of Home Economics, Nasson Institute, Springvale, Maine, 1919- 19215 Instructor in Clothing, State Normal School, Framingham, Massachusetts, 1921-1922. Societies: New England Home Economics Associationg American Home Economics Association: Massachusetts Home Economics Association. DR. ARTHUR BATES LYON, Special Lectmer on Child Care. A.B., Amherst, 1912: 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, 1920-1922g Assistant in Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, 1921-1924, Children's Medical Out Patient Department, Massachusetts General Hos- pital, 1920-1924: Consulting Pediatrician to Anna Jaques Hospital, Newburyport, Mass. Societies: Member, Massachusetts Medical Society: Member, New England Pediatric Society: Fellow, American Medical Association: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Omega Alpha. Publications: Author or joint author of several articles in several medical journals. 21 THE MICROCOSM 2: 1925 FLORENCE MARION Ross, Special Instructor in Institutional Management and Assistant House Superintendent of The Srimrnons College Dormi- torrfes. S.B., Simmons College, 1916. IVIARGIA B. HAUGH, Asszlstant Professor of Clothing. In charge of Division of Clothing. Graduate of Chicago University. Ph.D. Formerly: Instructor, Monroe, Michigan, High School, In charge of advanced clothing, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington, Clothing specialist in Home Economics extension at University of Illinois, Junior Club Leader. Societies: American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association, National Education Asso- ciationg Alumnae Council of Chicago University. Publication: A Revision of the Junior Club Bulletin, The Organization and Direction of Clothing Clubs. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, Instructor in Clothing. A.B., Wellesley College, 19165 B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Formerly: Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. Societies: New England Home Economics Association, Worcester: Wellesley Club: Wellesley College Alumnae Association. JOSEPHINE LOUISE DELL, Assistant Professor of Design. Graduate West- ern Normal College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1918: Graduate New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York City, 1921, Post Graduate Work, Summer, 1921g Art Institute, Chicago, Summer, 1923. Formerly: Art Instructor, Elizabeth Junior High School, Elizabeth, N. J.g Instructor of Design in Simmons College. 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, Vermontg Social service at Hale House, Bostong Teacher of Home Economics and Parish Work- er for the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Hinghamg Charge of Household Man- agement Department at the Garland School of Home Making in Boston: Home Eco- nomics Lecturer and Associate Director of the Savings Division, First Federal Re- serve Districtg at present, Budget Service Director, Home Savings Bank: Admin- istrative 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. RUTH MACGREGORY, Instructor in Foods. B.S., Simmons College, 1921. Societies: Massachusetts Home Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association: American Home Economics Association. 22 1925 :: FACULTY Sverrviarial Sviuhire EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Professor of Secre- tarial Studies and Director of the School of Secretm to.-I Studies. A.M., Temple University, 1903g Ph.D., Temple University, 1907: Special work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark University. Two years at Amherst College. Formerly: Stenographer in a business houseg Secretary to President Conwell, Temple Universityg Professor of Psychology, Temple University: Director of School of Business, Temple University. Publications: Hypnotism, 1902: Shorthand Dictation Ex- ercises, 19093 Expert Typevvriting fco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritzj, 19125 Busi- ness Speller, 19133 Essentials of Expert Typewriting fco-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craigj, 1919g New Shorthand Dictation Exercises Qassisted by Robert M. Gayj. 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. lyn, N. Y. ican Book Company. National Federation of Commercial Schools. 23 GERTRUDE WILLISTON CRAIG, Associate Pfrofessoo' of Secretarial Studies. Pratt Institute, Brook- Formerly: Secretary, President National Biscuit Com- pany: Secretary, Advertising Manager Review of Re- viewsg Secretary, Commercial Department of the Amer- Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Associationg New England High School Commercial Teachers' Asso- ciationg Co-author Essentials of Expert Typewriting g THE MICROCOSM 1925 WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Associate Professor of Accountancy. A.B., Harvard University, 18915 A.M., Harvard University, 1896. Formerly: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-1896g Volkmann School, Boston, 1896-1909: English High, Providence, R. I., 1909-1918. CLARA FRANCES SYKES, ASS1'StCl YLt 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 Universityg Assistant Professor, School of Business, University of Minnesota. Societies: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Epsilon Pi, American Economic Association. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley Collegeg S.B., Simmons College. . Formerly: Secretarial position in Philadelphia. JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Assistant Professor of S6C'l'6ftl7'fllCLt Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. Societies: Simmons College Academy, New England High School Commercial Teach- ers' Association, Treasurer of the Alumnae Association of Simmons College. FLORA MCKEN'ZIE JACOBS, Assistant Professor of Secretariat Studies. Simmons College, 1909 to 1911. Formerly: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. Societies: Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association. Publication: Graduate Editor, Simmons College Review. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. A.B., Vassar College, 19023 S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Formerly: Instructor in Mathematics, St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. A.B., Wellesley College, 19113 S.B., Simmons College, 1918. Societies: College Club: Women's Republican Club of Boston. CARITA BERYL HUNTER, Instructor in S6I'?'6liGfI'?:CLl Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts- town, New Jersey, 1919-1920. 24 1925 :: FACULTY HELEN REBECCA OAKES, Inst1'ucto1'in Sec1'eta'riaI Studies. A.B., Simmons College, 1920. FREDERICK GEORGE NICHOLS, Lecturer in C0'77ZHI6'l'CffL-I Law. Genesee Wes- leyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., Rochester Business Institute, Teacher- Training Department, Rochester, N. Y., Special Law Courses, University of Michigan. Formerly: Head Commercial Department, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1899- 1902g Principal Commercial Department, The Martin School, Pittsburg, Pa., 1902- 19033 Head Commercial Department, High School, Schenectady, N. Y., 1903-1904: Director Commercial Education, Rochester, N. Y., 1905-.1910 and 1912-19183 Director Commercial Education, New York State Educational Department, Albany, N. Y., 1910-19125 Chief Commercial Education Service, Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation, Washington, D. C., 1918-19219 Director Commercial Education, State Depart- ment of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa., 1921-19229 at present Associate Pro- fessor of' Education, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. Publications: Elementary Bookkeeping Exercises for Class Drillg Co-author: Brief Course in Commercial Law, Principles of Bookkeeping and Firm Accountsg First Lessons in Business, Editor Commercial Department, National Vocutimzal Educa- -tion Magazine. Societies: National Commercial Teachers' Federation, Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association fPresident 19215, National Society for Vocational Education fVice- President for Commercial Education, 1920-192255 National Education Association. MARTHA LOUISE DEWEY, Instructor in Secrettm'tctl Studies. S.B., Simmons College, 1922. EMILY MONROE SAMPSON, Assistant in Secretmictl Stud'ies. S.B., Simmons College, 1923. ' MILDRED MILLER JOHNSON, Assistant in Secretarial Studies. S.B., Sim- mons College, 1924. A ISABELLA MARGARET KELLOCK, Assistant Instfrztctm' in Secreta.-1-1lf1.I Studies. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1922. Societies: Radcliffe Club of Boston. 25 THE MICROCOSM 1925 lflihrurg Svrimrr JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Professor of LIT- brary Science, afnd Director of the School of Library Science. S.B., University of Cincin- nati, Ohio, 1895g B.L.S., New York State Li- brary School, 1907. Formerly: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant, Cincin- nati Public Library, Instructor in Library Science, Simmons College, Director of the Drexel Instituteg Teacher of Library Economy, Washington Irving High School, New York City. Societies: Phi Beta Kappag University of Cincinnati Alumni Associationg American Library Associationg Massachusetts Library Clubg Association of American Library Schoolsg New York State Library School Association, VVomen's City Club, Boston, College Club, Bostong American Association of University VVomen. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, AS-S0C1iCl1f6 Professor of Library Science. A.B., Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Formerly: Editorial Assistant and Assistant Librarian, California Academy of Sci- encesg Chief Cataloguer, San Francisco Public Libraryg Instructor Library School of New York Public Libraryg Instructor New York State Library School. Societies: American Library Associationg Association of American Library Schools' 7 California State Library Association, New York State Library Association. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Assistant Professor of Library Science and Libra- rian. A.B., Smith College, S. B., Simmons College. Formerly: Assistant Librarian, Radclifte College Library, Assistant Librarian, Smith College Library. Societies: American Library Associationg Massachusetts Library Clubg College Club Boston, Special Libraries Association of Boston. 26 1925 2: FACULTY FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Assvlstcmt Pfrofessoo' of Librcwy Science. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 18963 B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. Formerly: Reference Librarian and Classifier, Haverhill Public Library, 1903-19159 Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Societies: Sigma Theta Chig American Library Associationg Massachusetts Library Clubg Boston Special Libraries Associationg Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associationg College Club, Boston. ELIZABETH KNAPP, Lecturer on Library Work with Chilclren. B.L., Lake Erie College, 19005 Simmons One Year Course, 19043 Simmons B. S., 1911. Formerly: Librarian of Sewickly Public Library, Sewickly, Pa.g Carnegie Library of Pittsburghg Chief of Child1'en's Department, Public Library, Detroit. MARY PROCTOR, Asszlstcwit in Library Science. A.B., Vassar College, 1922, B.S., Simmons College, 1924. Societies: Associate Alumnae Vassar College, Junior League. . J . X-li P-S 'v .739 27 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Arahrmir Glnurara Bvpartmvnt nf English ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Professor of English and Dean of the Graduate Division. A.B., Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900: A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1901, Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1912. Formerly: 1901-1909, various positions in secondary 1918, Extension Lecturer Johns Hopkins Universityg 1912-1916, Johns Hopkins Summer Sessiong 1921-1922, Extension Lecturer, Courses for Teachers, Boston Uni- versity. . Societies: Association of English Teachers of New England, English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. Publications: Contributor to various magazines and reviewsg and to Atlantic Classics, 2d series, etc.: Writing Through Reading: Fact, Fancy and Opinion. IMYRA 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, Cambridgeg Private Tutoring, Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Radcliffe Alumnae Association: Radcliffe Club of Bostong Modern Language Association: College Club. ADA ALICE SLEEPER, Assistant Professor of English. A.M., Radcliffe Col- lege, 1904. BARBARA MURRAY HOWE, Instructor in English. Graduate of Oxford Uni- versity, Englandg A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. Formerly: Instructor at Wheaton College, 1914-19155 Eastern Illinois State Normal School, 1915-1916. it Sabbatical year. 28 schoolsg 1909-1918, Goucher College, Baltimoreg 1911- 1925 . FACULTY JANE GAY DODGE, Asszfstnfnt Professor 0fE'r1gI:zTsh. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904: A.M., University of California, 1914. Formerly: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-19133: Vassar College, 1914-1919: University of California Summer Session, 1917. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, Instructor 'ln English. A.B., Radcliie College, 1904: A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. MIRIAM ALICE FRANC, Iustowctofz' in E7Zfgi'tSl'L. A.B., Goucher College, 19152 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916: Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1918. Formerly: Instructor in English, Alfred University Summer School, 1916-19179 In- structor in English, University of Illinois, 1918-1920. Publication: Ibsen in England. JANE LOUISE lVIESICK, Iinstmctoo' in. Ethics. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 19093 A.M., Columbia University, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921. Formerly: Head of Department of English, Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio: In- structor in English, Wells College. Societies: Modern Language Association Twentieth Century Club: Women's City Club, Boston: National Education Association: American Association of University Women. ALBAN BERTRAM DE MILLE, I7'lSf7? Zl,Clf0'7' 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, Mil- ton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts, 1921. Societies: Secretary of New England Association of Teachers of English, English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. Publications: English Literature in the Nineteenth Century: Representative Ame1'i- can Poems: Editions of Midsummer Night's Dream, Julius Caesar, A Tale of Two Cities, The Cloister and the Hearth, Tom Brown's Schooldays, The Sketch Book, Three English Comedies. MARGARET I. WILSON, Assflstafht Professor of English. Graduate, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa.: A.B., Indiana University: A.M.. Ohio State University: Graduate Work, Columbia. JUDITH MATLACK, Insto'zlcto1' in English. A.B.. Smith College, 1920. Formerly: Teacher of College Preparatory English at Miss Walker's School, Sims- bury, Connecticut. DUNCAN POMEROY FERGUSON, Special Ihstru,cto1' in English. A.B., Har- vard, 1922. Formerly: Instructor in English at Brown University, 1922-1923, Assistant in Fine Arts at Harvard University, 1923-1924. Society: Phi Beta Kappa. 29 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Bvpartmvnt nf illllnhrrn Eanguzlgva Uliumanre iilanguagra anh Cfnrmanl REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Pfrofessoo' of Ro- mance Languages and Chairman of the De- partement of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin College. Additional Courses: Johns Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Francaise. Formerly: Instructor, Bowdoin College, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Mod- ern Language Association: Salon Francais de Boston, Engineers' Club, Club Espagnolg The Academy. Publications: Editor of L'infant Espion and Other Stories. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET, QBrevet Snperienrj, Assistant Profes- sor of Romance Languages. A.M., RadcliiTe College: College of Mont- beliard, France. Formerly: Instructor, VVellesley College. HANS WOLDO RABE, Assistant Professor in German. A.B., c. l., Harvard Universityg Graduate Work at Harvard, 1911, 1913-1916. Formerly: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1908. Societies: Modern Language Associationg Harvard Club. IVIARION EDNA BOWLER, Assistant Professofr of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Idaho, 19095 A.M., Radclife College, 1912, University of Paris, Guilde Internationalg University of Grenoble, France. Formerly: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-19083 Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., 1910-19115 Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911- 1912. Societies: Gamma Phi Beta: American Women's Overseas League, Radcliffe Club. Publications: Articles in The Nation-The Position of Romain Rollandg In Defence of Romain Rollandg Stories by Contemporary French Novelists. 30 1 9 2 5 F A C U L T Y RUTH LANSING, As.s'zTs1'mz.t Profcssm' in Romance La'ngz1.c1gcs. A.B., 19083 A.M., 1909g Ph.D., 1914. Radcliffe College, Additional Courses, Junta para ampliacion de estudios, Madrid, 1919, 1924 tcertificadoj. Formerly: Assistant Professor, Wells College, Smith Collegeg Linguist at War Office. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Humanities Research Association. Publications: Articles in Poet-Loreg Publications of Modern Language Association. CHARLES LESTER SCANLON. Ph.B., Brown University, 1923. Formerly: Instructor in Spanish, Brown University, 1919-192-lg Instructor in Span- ish, Childs Business College, Providence, R. I., 1916-1917, 1919-1920, Instructor in French and Italian, U. S. Army Ambulance Service, Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., 1917-19183 Interpreter in French and Italian, U. S., Italian and French Armies, Italy and France, 1918-1919, Interpreter, U. S. Department of Immigration, Fabre Line, and N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R., 1917-19193 Interpreter, Spanish, Portuguese and French, U. S. Department of Justice, Providence, R. I., 1919-1920. Society: Phi Gamma Delta. Erpartmvnt nf Illini, Aria ELEANOR MANNING, Instructoo' in Architecture. S.B., Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Architect in firm of Lois L. Howe and Man- ning. Society: American Institute of Architects. 31 THE MICROCOSM :: 1925 Brpartmvnt nf Biatnrg HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Professor of His- tory. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., 1900, A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1912. Forme1'ly: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-1898, Instructor in University of Colorado, 1899- 1901, Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-1902, Pueblo High School, 1904-1908, Austin Teaching' Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1912. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, New England His- tory Teachers' Association, President, 1917. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Iinstrztctor ion. History. A.B., Occidental College, California, 1906, A.M., Harvard University, 1914, Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1923. 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. Societies: American Historical Association, American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Member of Williamstown Institute of Politics, 1924. ALVIN PACKER STANFFER, Instructor in History. B.S., Harvard, 1921, A.M., 1922. Formerly: Assistant in History, Harvard College. Society: American Historical Association. CHAUNCEY PINNEO HULBERT, Irzfstructor in History. A.B., Dartmouth Collee, 1915, A.M., Columbia University, 1920, B.D., Union Theologi- cal Seminary, CN. Y. CJ, 1921, A.M., Harvard University, 1922. Formerly: Francis Parkman Fellow at Harvard, 1921-1922, Instructor, Robert Col- lege, Constantinople, Assistant in History at Radcliife College. Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 32 1925 FACULTY Svrhnnl nf Svnrial mark EVA W. WHITE, Dirccfoi' of School of Social Work. Formerly: Assistant Secretary Associated Charities, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908-19093 Head VVorker of Elizabeth Peabody House, 1909, Massachusetts Board of Education, in charge of work for women and girls in the Vocational Department, 19105 Assistant at Sim- mons College School of Social Work, 1912-19155 Direc- tor of the Extended use of the Public Schools, City of Boston, 1912-1918, Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-19155 Lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, 1917-1924. Societies: National Conference of Social Work, Massa- chusetts Conference of Social Work, Playground As- sociation of America, Cosmopolitan Club of New York, Twentieth Century Club, Boston, Womenis City Club, Boston: American Association of Social Workers. JEFFREY. R. BRACKETT, Pfrofessofr of Social Economfy, Emeritus. PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR, Instfractoo' in Sociology. MARGARET WITHINGTON, De-an of the School of Social Work, Librariaii of the Social Service Libmry. Formerly: Assistant Librarian of the Social Service Library, 1920-1922: Instructor in Library Science, 1922-1923. Societies: Chairman of the Membership Committee of the Special Libraries Associa- tion of Boston: Member of the American Library Association, and the Alumnae Association of Simmons College. IDA MALTD CANNON, Special Iiistractoi' in Sociology. Graduate Training School for Nurses, City and Country Hospital, St. Paul, 1898: Graduate Boston School for Social Workers, 1907. 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- 1923. KATHARINE DAVIS HARDWICK, Special Iiistractor in Social Ecoizomiy. A.B.. Boston University, 1907g Director Field Service, American Red Cross, New England Division. Formerly: Boston Associated Charities. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of Social Workers. 33 ' THE MICROCOSM 1925 BERNICE M. CANNON, Speclal 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 Scienceg American Economic As- sociationg Taylor Societyg National Vocational Educational Association: National Conference of Social Workers. Publications: Articles in the publications of the National Vocational Educational As- sociationg Article in Careers for Women on Work of the Educational Director. HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Instryctov' in Social Economy. Bos- ton University Law School. Formerly: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1896-985 Member of Massachusetts Senate, 18993 Member, State Commission on Probation, and Trustee of the Wrentham State School. Societies: 'National Conference of Social Workg Massachusetts Conference of Social Workg Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygieneg National Committee for Mental Hygiene. MABEL R. WILSON, Special Iifzstmzctoo' in Social Economy. Simmons Col- lege, A.B., Radcliffeg 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 Dispensaryg Boston City Hospitalg Psycho- pathic Hospitalg Field Supervisor, American Red Cross. Societies: Member of Executive Committee, American Association of Hospital Social Workers: Executive Committee, New England Division of Hospital Social Workersg Executive Committee of Boston Council of Social Agenciesg 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 Service, 1921-iii-25 Outline of Training in Field Work, Hospital Social Service, 1921-iii-469. RICHARD CLARKE CABOT, Special Instructor in Social Economy, Physiology and Anatomy. A.B., M.D., Harvard. Formerly: Visiting Physician, Channing House, 1895-989 Physician to out-patients, Massachusetts General Hospital: Assistant Visiting Physiciang Chief of Medical Staff, 1912-215 Assistant, 1899-19035 Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical Schoolg Lecturer, Philosophyg Professor Josiah Royce's Harvard Seminary Course in Logic, 1903-045 Professor of Social Ethics, Harvard Universityg Consulting 34 1925 FACULTY Physician, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, to N. E. Hospital, and to School for Girls, Major, U. S. A. M. R. C., 1917-18, Lieutenant-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, Social Service and the Art of Healing, Differential Diagnosis, What Men Live By, Laymen's Handbook of Medicine, Re- wards and Training of a Physician, Social Work. KATHARINE P. HEWINS, Special In.st1'ucto1' in Social Economy, Head of Department of ClL'ild1'e11's W0'l'li'. General Secretary, The Church Home Society, 1913-23. Formerly: Deputy Superintendent, Division Child Guardianship, Department of Public Welfare, District Secretary, Family Welfare Society, Boston, Chairman Boston Chapter of American Association of Social Workers, Monday Evening Club, President of the Inter-City Conference on Illegitimacy. MAURICE HEXTER, A.M., Special Il'lSf'l'l,lClf07' in Social Ecofnoim y. Boston Federated Jewish Charities. WILDA CLAIRE STRONG PECK, Special I7lSlL7'Zl,Ci70'l' in Sociology. SUZIE L. LYONS, Psyclzla-tvric Social Work. Studied Social Work in New Orleans, Nashville and Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, Medical and Psychiatric training through case discussion and practical clinical experience. Formerly: Principal of Literary and Industrial Training School for Unmarried Mothers, Dallas, Texas, Social WO1'kS1', Johns Hopkins Hospital. LUCILE EAVES, PH.D., Head of Depafrtmem of Social Research. A.B., Stanford University, M.S., University of California, Ph.D., Columbia University. Formerly: Head of History Department, San Diego, California, High School, Uni- versity Extension Lecturer, University of Chicago, Instructor in History. Stanford University, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Nebraska, Associate Professor of Economic Research, Simmons College, 1921, Director, Research De- partment, Women's Eiducational and Industrial Union, Boston, 1915. KARL M. BOWMAN, M.D., Head of the Depcvrtment of Psychiatric Social Work. A.B., Washburn College, 1909, M.D., University of California, 1913, Assistant Physician, Bloomingdale Hospital, 1915-1921. Captain Medical Corps, U. S. Army, 1917-1919, Chief Medical Officer, Boston Psychopathic Hospital, 1921, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, Bos- ton University School of Medicine, Attending Specialist in Neuropsy- chiatry, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, 1922. 35 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Erpartmrni nf Iginlngg sinh I-lvalth CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, Associate Professor of Biology and Public Health. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909: Additional Courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. Formerly: Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-1912: Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue University, 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 Committee and Director, Boston Chapter American Red Cross. HOWARD ELROY HAMLIN, Assistant Professor of Physiology. S.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1913: A.M., Harvard, 1915. Formerly: Instructor in Physiology, Simmons, 1915-1917: Assistant Professor of Bi- ology, Middlebury College, 1917-1918: Acting Head of Department, 1920-1921: As- sistant 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, Wellesley 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 Neurology: Journal of Morphology. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, Assistant Professor of Public Health. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Formerly: Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Department of Public Health. CATHERINE J ONES WITTON, Instructor in Biology and Public Health. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1918: Harvard Technology School of Public Health, 1919-1920. 36 1925 FACULTY MARY MARGARET MARVIN, I'l'LSf7 ZLC'l'0'I' in Biology and N'LL7'S'I.l'LQ. R.N., School for Nurses, University of Minnesota, 1912, B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, 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, I7Z8t'I'l,l-Cl707'1'7'L Biology. Ph.B., Brown University, 1921. Formerly: Bacteriologist, Rhode Island Hospital Laboratory. GENEVA DALAND, I'nstfracto1' in Biology. B.S., Simmons, 1919. Cancer Re- search Assistant, Collis P. Huntington Hospital. ANNE S. DIX, 1'7ZSf7'LlCf0'I'i'lli Biology. B.S., Columbia, 1917, M.S., Colum- bia, 1924.- Formerly: Assistant in Biology. Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1917-1920, Instructor in Biology, Simmons, 1920-1921, Instructor in Bacteriology, Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. C. Publication: Determination of the Hydrogen Ion, 419245. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Biology and Public Health, Lecturer on Wassevvnafm Technique. B.S., Harvard, 1905, M.D., Harvard, 1912. MABEL AUSTIN SOUTHARD, M.D., Special Lecturer. A. WARREN STEARNS, M.D., Special Lecturer. Tufts Medical. Bvpartmrnt nf Hagrhulngg HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Assistant Pfrofessoo' of Psychology. B.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1921. Formerly: Instructor in Psychology, The Pennsylvania State College, 1914-1915, Teaching Assistant and Research Student, Psychological Laboratory, University of Pennsylvania, 1912-1914, State Psychologist, Lincoln State School and Colony, State of Illinois, 1915-1917, Chief Psychologist, Division of the Criminologist and the Institute for Juvenile Research, 1917-1921, Chicago School of Civics and Phil- anthropy, Summer Quarter, 1920, The Illinois State School of Psychiatric Nursing, and The Massachusetts General Hospital, Consulting Psychologist, Mooseheart, Mooseheart, Illinois, Lecturer on Social Psychology, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science, Institute for Crimi- nal 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. 37 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Eepartmrnt nf Glhrmiatrg KENNETH LARMARTINE MARK, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the School of Gen- eral Science. A.B., Harvard, 1898: A.M., Har- vard, 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Formerly: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard Universityg Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904-1906: ciate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. Societies: Delta Upsilon: American Chemical Society. , Publications: Thermal Expansion of Gases: Salinity of Sea Water, Laboratory Exercises in Inorganic Chem- istry. GORHAM VVALLER HARRIS, Assfistcmt Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Har- vard 1907g A.M., Harvard, 19095 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 Uni- versity, 1908-19103 Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913, Assist- ant Professor from 1914. Societies: Phi Beta Kappa tHarvardJg 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 Association of University Professors, Harvard Liberal Club, N. E. Association of Chemistry Teachers. Publication: Floating Equilibrium. FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, Assvlstcmt Professor of Chemistry. SB., Sim- mons College, 1911, Additional courses at Harvard Medical School. Formerly: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assist- ant Analyst, Division of Food and Drugs, Massachusetts State Department of Health. Society: American Chemical Society. RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Har- vard University, 1919. Formerly: Private Tutor: Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1920-1924. 38 Assistant Professor, Simmons College, 1906-1914, Asso- 1925 Z: FACULTY MARION FRANCES MCCANN, Ifrz,st'ruCtm' in Chefmistry. S.B., Simmons, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating' Hospital: Medical Chemist, New Eng- land Deaconess Hospital. Society: Simmons College Academy. HARRIET O. ROGERS, Instructor in Che'nzist9':y. B.S., Connecticut College, 1919. Formerly: Graduate Student at Yale University, 1921-1922g Instructor in Chemistry at Hood College, Maryland, 1922-1923: Travel, 1923-19245 Research Assistant at Amherst College, 1919-1921. Societies: Iota Sigma Pi, Yale Universityg American Chemical Society. Publication: Standardization of Weights, American Chemical Journal. LALIA NORTH CHARLTON, Instfrmwtov' in Cl'L6'llZ'iSlf'l'-U. B.S., Simmons College, 1922. Formerly: Instructor of Chemistry and Latin, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 39 THE MICROCOSM :: 1925 Evparimrnt nf lghgaira LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Professor of Physics. A.M., Ph.D., Washington and Lee University: . A.M., Harvard University. Formerly: Assistant in Mathematics, VVashington and Lee University: Assistant in Physics, Harvard Uni- versity: Professor of Physics, XVestminster. Societies: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences: American Association for Advancement of Sci- enceg American Physical Society: Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, Phi Beta Kappa: Societe Fran- caise de Physique: National Research Council Corn- mittee. Publications: Thompson Effect, Hail Effect, Nernst Effect, Leduc Effect, Ettingshaussen Effect in Soft Iron, Thermo-Electric Heterogeneity in Alloys, etc., Disintegration of the Aluminum Cathode, Galvanomagnetic and Thermomagnetic Efect. LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, As.si.stcmt Professor in Physifcs. A.B., Colbyg A.M., Harvardg Graduate Work at Harvard University. Formerly: Principal, Harrington High School, Maine. Society: Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH CLARK BALLARD, Iizstrzrctov' in Physics. A.B., Clark College, 1920: Assistant in Clark College Laboratories, 1920. HAROLD BURTON WVHITING, In.stru.cto:r in Physics. S.B., Bates, 1922. Formerly: Assistant in Department of Chemistry at Bates, 1920-1922. LEWIS SWINNERTON COMBES, I7'L8li'l ZlCtO7' in Physics. B.S., Wesleyan, 1921. Formerly: Instructor, Pittsfield High School, 1921-1922. Society: Alpha Chi Rho. 40 1925 :Z FACULTY Bepartmvni nf Ehuratinn ANTOINETTE ROOF, Assistant Pfrofessoo' in Edlu- catvlon, and Supe1 viso'r of Practice. Courses at Teachers' College, 1914-1915. Formerly: Principal Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 1894-1897: Principal School of Prac- tice, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1912, Instructor Simmons College, 1912-19175 State Leader Urban Extension W'ork, U. S. Department of Agri- culture, 1917-1919. Societies: National Society of Industrial Education, American Economics Association: New England Home Economics Association: Boston Framingham Clubg Boston Women's City Club: Women's Educa- tional and Industrial Union. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Assi.stcufz.t Professolr 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, Colorado. Societies: American Home Economics Associationg Massachusetts Home Economics Associationg New England Home Economics Association, American Dietetic Asso- ciationg National Education Association: Eastern Arts Association: National Asso- ciation of Deans of Women, Women's City Club, Boston, Boston Simmons Club. ABBIE E. ANDREW, Assizlstcmt in Eclculcaltzfon. Simmons College, B.S., 1921. Formerly: Foods Teacher at Hill Institute, Northampton, 1921-19245 Summer Course at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1924. 41- THE MICROCOSM 1925 Evnartmrni nf Iirnnnmirz SARA HENRY STITES, Professor of Economics. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 18995 A.M., 19002 Ph.D., 1904: Student in Economics, Geogra- phy, and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901: University of Leipzig, 1901-1902. Formerly: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-1912. Societies: American Economic Association, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, Association of University 3 Women, Workingmen's Educational Bureau: Boston 'ti J Trade Union College, and various social welfare or- ' ganizations. Publications: Economics of the Iriquois, 1904: 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. Societies: American Economic Society. ORIE BENJAMIN GERIG, Instructor in Economics. A.B., Goshen College, 1917: A.M., University of Illinois, 1921. Formerly: Instructor in Economics, University of Illinois. Societies: American Economic Society. ELEANOR LANSING DULLES, Instructor in Economics. A.B., Bryn Mawr, 19173 M.A., Bryn Mawr, 1920. Student at the London School of Eco- nomics, 1921-1922. Formerly: War Relief worker, 1917-1919, Paris and the Marne. 42 1925 . :: .: FACULTY Emparimrnt uf iguhlir Mralth Nursing ANNE HERVEY STRONG, R.N., Director of School of Pu-blic Health Nursing ancl Professor of Public Health Niw'si'ng. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 18985 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, 1907-19143 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 Professoi' of Public Health Nurs- ing. A.B., Smith College, 19055 Diploma Pennsylvania Hospital Train- ing School, 1910g S.B., Simmons College, 1921. Formerly: Head Nurse, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, 19105 Head Nurse, Penn- sylvania Hospital, 1911-19133 Head French War Hospitals, 1915-19195 Director of Nursing and Field Work, Community Health Association, Boston, 1922-1923. EVANGELINE WILSON YOUNG, M.D., Lecturer on Social Hygiene. Tufts Medical College, 1906. Formerly: Director State Wassermann Laboratory, Director Laboratories, Boston Dispensary. Societies: American Medical Associationg Massachusetts Medical Associationg Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Scienceg National Women's Medical Associa- tiong Medical Women's International Association. Publications: Several articles on Wassermann Reaction. MARY MARGARET MARVIN, Instfriictoi' in Biology aincl Niarsing. S.B., R.N. Graduate in Nursing, University of Minnesota, 19123 Postgraduate course in Mental and Nervous diseases, Bloomingdale Hospital, 19193 B.S., Co-lumbia University, Diploma in Teaching, Teachers' College, 1919. Formerly: Assistant Instructor, Vassar Training Camp, 19183 Instructor, Lakeside Hospital Training School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1919-1921. 43 THE MICROCOSM 1: 1925 MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION, Lectzio-eo' on Public Health Nursing. A.B., Harvard College, 1902: M.D., Harvard Medical School, 19063 C.P.H.. Harvard-Technology School of Public Health, 1914. Formerly: Field Director, Rockefeller Sanitary Commissiong State District Health Officer, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, 1915-1918, Director Division of Hygiene, Massachusetts Department of Public Healthg Instructor, School of Public Health, Harvard University. Societies: American Public Health Associationg American Child Health Associationg American Medical Associationg Massachusetts Medical Societyg Massachusetts Asso- ciation of Boards of Health. Publications: Articles on Various Phases of Public Health. EVELYN LINCOLN COOLIDGE, R.N., Lectufrer on Indzistrial Nursiizg. Wal- tham Training School for Nurses, 19053 Simmons College School of Pub- lic Health Nursing, 1918. Formerly: Head Nurse, Westfield State Sanitorium, 1910: Assistant Superintendent, Milford Hospital, Milford, Massachusetts, 1911-1913, 1915-1916. Societies: Waltham Graduate Nurses' Association, Massachusetts State Nurses' Asso- ciationg National Organization for Public Health Nursingg American Nurses' Asso- ciationg New England Industrial Nurses' Association: Alumnae, Simmons College School of Public Health Nursing. 44 1925 : FACULTY Erparimrnt nf ighgairal Elraining, FLORENCE S. DIALL, Assistant Profcssoo' of Physvjcal T'l'Cl,-1i7Ll7'Zig. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Educationg Woods Hole Marine Laboratoryg De Pauw Univer- sity. Formerly: Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, Indianag Instructor, Vassar College. Societies: American Physical Educational Associationg Kappa Alpha Theta. VERDA LEACH, Assistant in Physical T7'Clli'H,2ill.g. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, 1923. 45 THE MICROCOSM 1925 igrinrc Svrhunl nf iihuratinn fur Sturt Sveruirr LUCINDA W. PRINCE, Director, Prince School for Store Service, Director of Education for the National Retail Dry Goods Association, New York City, N. Y. A.B., Mills College, Cali- fornia, June, 1920, Graduate, Framingham A Normal School, Three Years at Wellesley Col- lege, Three Months' Study of Vocational Schools in Germany, France, Belgium and England. Formerly: Teacher in the Gilman School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Teacher in the Haverhill Training School for Teachers. Societies: Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, 47 Workshop, Harvard University, 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 Haskell's School, Boston, Educational Direc- tor, 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 JACOBSON, 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 Edu- cation for Store Service, Director of Service Department of the Lamson Company of Boston. Societies: Women's City Club of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. 46 1925 2: :: ALUMNAE iixrrutihe Zluarh nf 1132 Alumnae Aaznriutinn President .......... EMILY E. WOODWARD Vice-President . . . . BERTHA M. EMERSON Honorary Vice-President . . . LIBBIE S. SWEET Cofrre'spond17n.g Secretary . . DORA B. SHERBURNE Recording Secretary ......... IRMA TWISDEN Treasurer . . ....... JENNIE B. WILKINSON fCATHERINE TYLER QMRS. STAFFORDJ JOHNSON Directors . 4 GERTRUDE F. HUSSEY L EMILY G. VVEBB lgrvzihvnta nf Svimmnnz Qlullvgv Qlluhe California ...... MARY RANDALL QMRS. S. EJ SHEFFEY Connecticut Fairfield County . Hartford . . Dzlstrict of Colimzbia, Washington . I l Zino is Chicago . Maine Augusta. Portland Massachzlsetts Boston . . . Confnecticut Valley Fitchburg . . New Bedford . . Woo'cestef1' County Michigan . . . Minnesota . Nebraska . New Jersey . . . New York Eastern New York New York City . Rochester . . Western New York Ohio Cleveland Toledo . . Pennsylilania. Centre County . Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Rhode Island BERTHA NICKERSON lMRS. MAX LJ WATERMAN CHRISTINE BROWN GERTRUDE HUSSEY . MARION G. DANA ADELINE B. JOHNSON . . HELEN AYER . MARION A. FITCH . DAISY LUDDEN ALICE A. SHEEHAN VVINNIFRED ASHLEY VERNA HOLLANDER ELISABETH KNAPP MILLICENT HOSMER MARGUERITE HAWLEY QMRS. O. MJ MEYER . HELEN G. JACOBS . HELEN DECELLE KIVIRS. H. SJ TURNER MARION OSTRANDER .DOROTHY BELL- QMRS. FRANKJ BARBER OLGA F. SCHROEDER KATHERINE YVILLARD . DELLA M. WATSON ALICE E. PHILBRICK GALJA BARISH fMRS. E. NJ VOTAW . . . EDITH M. VVINCHESTER . ADA BREWSTER m K, gi ffm x. 9 E I . E Ai' WYE' , X Tn-.qmxtmyw giiif, ' A Y' J 512 I F l 4 Z c 1925 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Household Economics Secretarial Studies Library Science . General Science . Social Work . Cheer Leader CLASS COLORS Purple and Silver 0112155 nf 1525 EXECUTIVE BOARD SENIORS HELEN B. FALKNER DOROTHY L. THOMPSON DOROTHY CLEAVELAND CHARLOTTE BEALS 'ALICE B. REDFERN . MARION DAVIS BEATRICE CLUGSTON PAULINE RICHARDSON . MILDRED DEWEY DOROTHY J. MILLER MA, . A 3 'I 3 I-, 12 ' I' Q X l - I . V CLASS MASCOT ieiiilf- ' Q .js ' White Elephant 'X IK' .l '. Y 3 :. f I Sai x?:5fiw T ' T 51 THE MICROCOSM .: :: 1925 Ennurarg illivmhmi DR. CAMPBELL A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Miss HOWE Honor alone -rewards CI noble -mind. DR. VARRELL Crowns frzith and honors merit. 1 r 52 1925 :: 1: :: SENIORS MARION D. ABBOTT C'hcf ff'uI and courteous, full of womafnly grace. Here's a good beginning for the Class of '25. Friendly, depend- able and neat, that's Marion. As House Chairman -and House Senior she was a success as in everything else she ever did. Marion always has a reason for everything she does, even to choosing the Home Ec. course and going home most every week-end. Have you ever heard Marion say Just Plain T' Ask her what her new dress or hat is like and that's all you ever find out unless you see for yourself. She says she is going to teach after she gets-through. Maybe! But not for long, We predict other things for Marion. 7 Pleasant Street, Rockport, Massachusetts Gloucester High School Household Economics Dorm Council 123: Household Ec. Rep. 123: Fashion Show Com- , mittee 131: Endowment Committee 133: Dorm Council 4433 V Chairman Assigning Freshmen MJ: Chairman Household Ec. Tea 143. CAROLYN L. ADAMS Oh, Carolyn-can I speak with Ruth? Something seems wrong? It surely does, for you never saw Carolyn alone before-guess we'd better put Ruth right here, then everything's all right again. We predict great difficulty ahead for the Library and Secretarial Schools-they've just got to find one place where an efficient secre- tary and an equally efficient librarian are needed, for we just can't imagine even a life's work separating these two chums. Best 0' luck, Carolyn, in the two-in-one job! 1131 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Dean Academy, Franklin, Massachusetts Secretarial HARRIET ALBEE A woman of strong intellectual powers. Harriet is one of those few who will go down as the brave sur- vivors of the General Science Course at Simmons. Any of us who have observed the gradual decrease in the number of Science students know that those who survive its biological, chemistryological and physicological mysteries are indeed to be named among the brave, and so we place Harriet in this select group of intellectuelles. 195 Merrimac Street, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School, St. Mary's School, Concord, New Hampshire General Science 53 THE MICROCOSM 1925 GLADYS EVELYN ALCOCK Glad Al We never hem-cl her speak in haste, Her tones were sweet, Ami 'modulaiecl just so 'much As it was meet. And that's the truth about Gladys Alcock, no matter what any one may tell you to the contrary, having seen her in some rare moments of excitement. If we had to give a definition of the word lady, we'd put Gladys in somewhere as a perfect specimen. For she is. And that's that. 20 Cutler Street, Waverley, Massachusetts Belmont High School Secretarial Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Manager of Musical Association 1413 Life Saving Corp 121. VIVIAN ALLEN Viv Good nature and good sense must ever join, To err is human: to forgive, d1,v'me. Good things come in small packages, so they say, and that's surely Vivian. How she manages to pack so much jolly good humor into such a diminutive area is one of the seven wonders of Simmons. Viv had her troubles with beginning shorthand, but she's such a cheerful, undiscourageable soul, it's safe to say they'll make a secre- tary worthy of the title of Vivian yet. 22 Wolcott Road, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Endowment 121 : Lunch Room Committee 141 1 Mandolin Club 141. MYRTLE MARION ALLSTON Myrt Thr-re's magic in music. If there's music on the program-Myrtle is the one to thank. She is the one to whom all desperate Committee Chairmen turn when there are to be musical numbers on a program-and they're sure to have the best. Remember May Day, and Sophomore luncheon, not to mention the Wedding and our Christmas party? We were all mighty glad to have Myrtle live in this year, and wish she might have been with us all four years. 15 Jackson Street, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Saugus High School Secretarial Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 41 1 Librarian Glee Club 121 g Chairman Dance and Music Committees May Day 121 : Music Committee Sopho- more Luncheon 121 : Junior Welcoming Committee 131 : Executive Council Massachusetts Club 131: Chairman Music Committee Junior-Freshman Wedding 1315 President Massa- chusetts State Club 141 9 Leader Glee Club 141. 54 1925 MARION HARRIETT ANDERSON As shi: thivzkclh in hier heart, so shi: is. Ask anyone who Marion is and the response is invariably The best friend imaginable. Would do anything in the world for you. Yes, she has that breezy Western way. Nothing shows more clearly than just these few words how Marion has won the friendship of every one of us in the short two years she has been with us. 1950 C Street. Lincoln, Nebraska Crete High School, Lincoln High School, Doane College Social Service Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 141: Far West Club President 143. MADELINE ANSELL Wherc've 'you bccn, Madr'1inc? Just flown to Syravusc for the wvck-avid! Madeline's answers are all equally astounding. Trips here, there and everywhere mean nothing to Madeline--if there's a good dance at the end of it. Perhaps these busy week-ends account for the fact that Madeline's late to every class the following week! Stearns Road. Brookline Girls' Latin, Boston Secretarial BARBARA ATWOOD B3.I'b,' Babu A fave full of 'nleanivzg and earncslnessf' Barb is one of those seemingly quiet girls, and when she does speak it's sure to be well worth listening to. And as for her cooking! Well, you just know that BROWNIES and BARBARA will last for- ever in our memories as the acme of achievement in culinary art! 99 Church Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School Household Economics Junior Shush Committee 131: Usher Commencement 137: Class Day 135: Usher President's Reception 133: Chairman of Caps and Gowns for Commuters 1473 Vice-President of the Unitarian Club 147: Lunch Room Committee 141. 55 SENIORS WH ,hav THE MICROCOSM 1925 1- if :'.5! -sv- , 41 6 2 elf ff 5 is .:a:,f e . 'L . ' ESTHER BABBITT Babbitt To love her is u. liberal education. President of Student Government-the chosen leader of the Col- lege. We could bestow no higher honor upon one of our classmates, nor is there anyone more deserving of that honor than Esther. For four years she has commanded and held the respect of every one of us and it is our sincere wish that her excellent qualities may be recognized in her future life and appreciated as the Class of 1925 has appreciated them. 6 Kirkland Road, Cambridge. Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School Secretarial Endowment Team Captain 111: Track Squad 111: May Basket Committee 111: Chairman Refreshments Freshman Frolic 111: Maqua Delegate 111 5 Class President 121 1 Student Gov- ernment Council 121: Usher Junior Prom 121: Maqua Dele- gate 121: Chairman Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Chairman Junior-Freshmen Wedding 131: Class Hockey 131: Sllb Varsity HOCKEY 131: Massachusetts Club Council 131: Junior Corridor Committee 131: Usher Convocation 131: Usher Senior Play 131: Head Usher Presidents Reception 131: President of Student Government 141: Delegate to Stu- dent Government Conference 141: Conference Committee 141. MYRTLE BABCOOK Of spirit, still and quiet. Myrtle is one of our busy classmates. Time never seems to grow idle on her hands, for she is always here, there and everywhere. Myrtle's keen interest in school activities has made her many friends who predict a most successful future-and do those who have had any acquaintance with Myrtle's culinary art agree to this? Black River, New York Watertown High School Household Economics ELSA BADGER Badge We may prefer Italian notes, Or choose the 'melody-that floats. About the gay Venetian boats. In her loftier moments she creates it with a mandolin-on less pretentious occasions she blows it on a harmonica. And what is this it? Just good fun and laughter. For four happy years Badge has held the record for provoking the most laughter of any girl here at Simmons. And the wonder of it a.ll is you just can't get mad with Badge -not even if you hear her, at 6 A. M. yelling for that tooth- brush you heard her lose about 11.30 the night before. 16 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands Newton High School Secretarial Mandolin Club 11, 2, 31 : Manager 12, 31 2 Poster Committee 111 : Maqua Delegate 111: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111: - Secretary, S. A. A. 121 : Endowment Captain 121: Class and Varsity Hockey 121: Treasurer Massachusetts Club 131: Chairman, Junior Shush Committee 131. 156 1925 :. . SENIORS EVELYN BARNES ENG Cain trouble Live with April days, Or sadness in Ihr' summer moon! Lost-one fiery temper which should go with ElJee's hair. We've spent all year looking for it, hut it is still unknown andhundiscoveredl Can it be that she is that phenomenon-a temperless Titian? Whether' that be true or not sho does deserve a place in history. for in this day of shorn locks she not only has long tresses, but they ve never even been cut! We've often been seized with the wild desire to snip just the littlest end oi' to see if the skies would fall or some other calamity occur. But we've never had the courage. Ebee has lived in just this year, and her dry humor has lightened many a party, and made us wish she'd tried it a little sooner. 58 Nichols Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea High School Secretarial Freshman Hockey Team 113: Sophomore May Day 1251 Waitress Alumnae Luncheon 133. RACHAEL WHITMAN BARTLETT Ray Knowledge comes to those who seek it. Those who know Ray will always think of her as a rather quiet. very loveable girl with an unlimited capacity for select extra courses. She's the girl with that school-girl complexion and the weak- ness for loud stockings, who haunts the show-case on off hours. How she can chase way in from E. Bridgewater for an extra course every Saturday morning is more than we can make out! East Bridgewater, Massachusetts East Bridgewater High School Household Economics ANNA ELIZABETH BATCHELDER HN3.1'1 Aw, undecirlerl answer hung On- 1A717LG,'S, hesitating tongue. Somebody should have called her Blushes for she does blush so adorably-especially when she's trying hard to say something in class and can't quite find the word to fit. Everybody loves Nan with that soft. halting speech, and notes that leisurely I'll-be-there-when I arrive manner. And, of course, that smile-for Nan without a smile would never be complete. 12 West Baltimore Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Chairman Decoration Committee 127: Junior-Freshman Wedding: 131: Treasurer Massachusetts Club 141. Y 57 THE MICROCOSM 1925 .sofas 1 few CHARLOTTE BEALS A soul So full of summer warmth, so glad, So healthy, sound, and clear and whole. Here is one of the commuters who is just as prominent as if she were in our midst all through the day and night in the dorms. The reason for this is that she is just Charlotte. Capable, sunny, ready to do her share and more, she will moreover, forgive you if you have dis- appointed her, and you immediately repent and love her the more by making good resolves. 29 Governors Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School Secretarial Endowment Captain 11, 27: Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Chairman Senior Lunch Room Committee 141: Class Treasurer 141. ANNE BURLINGAME BEATTY Beat Beatty Virtue she had, deserving to command. Vague rumors have persisted during our four years together, of girls being obliged to sleep with umbrellas over their heads lest they be suddenly wakened by a douse of cold water, of numerous apple-pie beds, and tales of shoes that begin to walk under one's bed when one is half asleep. All these, and countless more, make us all view Anne's door with an eye of suspicion when we pass by and overhear sub- sided whispering with frequent bursts of giggling, for we all know that some mischief is brewing. But, Anne has her serious side too. She has the much envied talent of knowing how to appreciate good music, good drama and good books. Many a Saturday night sees Anne starting out for Symphony, Grand Opera or the Copley Theatre, and we know that not only will she enjoy it to the full, but that she will bring some of it back to us, in her praise and enthusiasm. 338 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Goodyear-Burlingame School, Syracuse, N. Y. Secretarial LAURA ISABELLE BELTZ Laurie', Age cannot wither, I - h Nor custom. stale her mjimte 'uarzety. Laurie is just about the most versatile person we know. Cook? She surely can, and just marvelously 1and scientifically, tool! Make posters? Just the cutest ones imaginable. And can she play bas- ketball? You don't make varsity Sophomore Year unless you can. So you see, Laurie's interests are varied, and the best of it is, everything she does, she does well. 25 Niagara Street, North Tonowanda, New York Felton High School Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 1133 Secretary-Treasurer New York State Club 12l: Class and Varsity Basketball 123: Poster Committee 12, 31 3 Vice-President New York State Club 135: Junior Corridor Committee 133: Class and Varsity Basketball 135: Executive Board S. A. A. 131: Usher Class Day 1311 Representative American Home Economics Con- vention in Buifalo 131: President New York State Club 145. 58 1925 SFNIORS DOROTHEA BENSON nD0tiLl6 Bi' Dot Good presence is 11, fair Icftcr of recomfrzumlatiori. ' Any employer who wants a super-secretary or accountant-one with that A1 personal appearance we heal' so much about. and with plenty of poise, and dignity, and genial personality thrown in-had better apply in advance for Dot Benson, for she-'s likely to prove mighty popular when the bids begin to pour in. 3 Circuit Drive, Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School Secretarial Voucher 1215 Endowment Captain 421: Junior Welcoming Com- mittee f3b: Associate Editor, Simmons News 143. SALLY BUREWELL BETTS To Ia! 'ma bask amizl fhv bvfvms That gild the May-day noon. H-e-l-l-ooo T-h-e-r-eee. You know, it's Sally Betts. Impossible to mistake that voice, it is a dead give-away. Sally isn't as slow as she sounds though. No, indeed! Not unless you think a person slow who belongs to the Academy, in spite of the fact she always has a date, and no time to study. She has the record for houseparty-ing. When she isn't at St. Stephens or some other college having a wonderful time, you may find her at Simmons. 2512 Fifth Avenue, 'Troy, New York Troy High School Household Economics Poster Committee 12, 3, 41: Subscription Manager News f3l3 Academy IS, 45: Dorm Committee 143. ELVERA L. BIANCHI Could a mouse be quieter? Elvera surely does her part in co-operating with the Junior Shush Committee in keeping the halls quiet. We are sure she would never have to be reprimanded for being too noisy. In fact we're still trying to find out if there's anything that could make Elvera really noisy. Cedar Street, Wellesley Hills Library Science 59 V i ...av 1 A THE MICROCOSM 1925 rn 44-40 MARION RUTH BIDWELL Peggy Maggie Blessed be mirHifu.lness. It is one of the renovalors of the world. Peggy can do anything well, except when her imagination and Business Methods get the best of her. And she specializes in sleep. chaperoning, demonstrating, and unknowns 1?3. Among her numerous ambitions, one is to get thin, but that is usually forgotten three times a day, breakfast excluded. Outside of those few difficulties, we will gladly vote her the best natured girl in her class, always ready to lend a helping-hand. 9 Boyd Road, Derry, New Hampshire Pinkerton Academy Secretarial Glce Cluh 113: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113: Sophomore Shush Committee 123: Group Leader 123: May Day 123: Cheer Leader 123: Junior Welcoming Committee 133: House genial- 143: Managing Editor Review 143: Usher at Class ay 133. MARY HALL BIGGAR Moppy There is great ability in lcfrzvowifng how to conceal onc's ability. Here's where the demon, Professional Grade, meets his mis- tress. Moppy certainly possesses all the requisites of that dreaded creature. Neat, quiet, emcient and withal interested and cheerful, lglarg already a model secretary. 1Would that some of us had her 1654 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Dorchester High School. Dorchester, Massachusetts Secretarial LOIS MARION BJORNSON Lo If you 'want a thing 'well done-have Lois do it! If you ever have anything that you want especially well done. you invariably think of Lois. She will go out of her way at any time to help you out of your difficulties, and her sunny smile and quiet capability have endeared her to all who know her. Can one ever forget ner with her golden hair and her immaculate blue dresses? 76 Harvard Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Hockey 11, 2, 3. 43: Sub Varsity 123: Class Vice-President 123: Student Government Council 12, 43: Sophomore Shush Com- mittee 123: Junior Corridor Committee 133: Group Leader 133: Student Government Treasurer 143: Endowment Cap- tain 11, 23: Junior Welcoming Committee 133: Massachu- setts Club Council 13, 43: Chairman, Junior Bridge 133: MIC Show 143: Usher Junior Prom 123: Usher Baccalaureate 133: Usher Commencement 133: Usher Senior Play 133: Usher President's Reception 133: Fashion Show 133: Student Government Voucher 123. 60 1925 HELEN BOGART upV'll?7'C'f0l'f' url thou lifllu star Oh., so 'nom' and NCL so fur! No one who was in Psych 10 will ever think of Helen without thinking of the above verse, nor will any one ever think of stars again without thinking of Helen. Front seats certainly have their advantages! 120 Allyn Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School School of Public Health Nursing ANNA E. BOOKHOUT Ann Annie Dance, dance: sec the sweet rosa Bend to the bbw-bf-Il, in. light 77lfl:'IlllC fti'I'lg!n Gee, but that's good looking! Can't I take it up to West Point this week end? Or maybe to Hamilton-for Anne is always going off on so many house parties that we never can be sure. She and Sally run a pretty even race in this line. Anne is always living from one thrill to another, with only occasional interludes of the library practice to tie her down to earth, if you call it that, when she stands behind the desk of a library, filled with blue-smocked young men, who are more interested in that rippling wave and the girl beneath it than mere books. 1506 Kemble Street. Utica, New York Utica Free Academy Library May Day 425: Costume Committee Sophomore Luncheon 125: Costume Committee Junior-Freshman Wedding 135: Glee Club i2, 3, 43: Usher Class Day 131: Usher' Senior Play 631: Decorfigon Committee Alumnae Luncheon 131: Dorm ommittee . CLARISSA HUNGER BRADY Cricket Cris And n. little my, Shall light the way. Ah! How she delves into those grave meditations nn life! What a queer thing it is after all! But these deep reflections are often brightened by an occasional ray from Colgate. And you may be assured that Ray grows brighter as Cris brings on the chocolate cake with the puffy white frosting. They tell us that if you want the thriller of your life-get Cris to drive you around the block. Too bad you didn't move in sooner no that we might have learned more about you, Cris. 11 Claremont Street. East Braintree. Massachusetts Woodward Institute, Quincy, Massachusetts V Household Economics Glee Club fl, 2. 3. 41: Life Saving 1252 Lunch Room Commit- tee 145. 61 THE MICROCOSM 1925 R , -:qt ,,,,,,.-' . I X . i 1 5 DOROTHY SPENCER BRAINERD Dot Tod A fairy shield your genius made And gave you on your natal day. Dot is another one of those brave souls who stood the trials of commuting for two years and then gave up to join the ranks of the dorm students. Dot is a lot of fun, as anybody who is in the habit of dropping in to the suite on second Hoor. South, will tell you. But don't let her playful manners deceive you. Dot has a very capable little head under those cropped locks, for did you not all see the envied blue and gold ribbon which Dot wore with her cap and gown last Convocation Day? 296 Main Street. Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Secretarial Academy 143: Glee Club 143: Mandolin Club 143. MARY BRENNAN Holly A true friend and a perfect typisff' If there's one thing more than anything else that keeps us guess- ing it's this: How does Holly get away with it? If Holly ever came back from a vacation on time-we've never heard of it. If Holly ever got put on pro for her extended vacations-we've never heard of it! When Mary is here she surely does a lot-above all we want to give her the credit she so rightly deserves for all the time and effort she put into the 1925 MIC. 263 Pleasant Street, Holyoke. Massachusetts Rosary High School Secretarial Usher Commencement 133: Usher President's Reception 133: Usher Baccalaureate 131: Usher Class Day 133: Waitress Senior-Alumnae Luncheon 133: Waitress Senior Supper 133: Vice-President Newman Club 143: Senior Hockey 143. GRACE I. BROWN Nothing too di,Uic'1Llt for her. Here we have a classmate of truly wide experience. Grace in her quiet, unassuming: way would never lead you to believe that she had served across during: the War as a Red Cross nurse! Yet this is just what she did. No wonder we foresee great success ahead for her. With her past experiences, Grace will surely be a successful social worker. 177 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts Clymer, New York 62 1925 PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BULLARD Upllyln G-o-s-ll! H1, S1J!3I'fCCf,l,' No-don't misunderstand, he's not the only perfect one, just the most perfect of the many most perfects that Phyl meets in the course of a week! It was a lucky day for us'when Phyl left the University of New Hampshire to come to Simmons, for there'd be some quiet, dark spaces in our lives if Phyl's bright head and wit hadn't shone on them. And as for enthusiasm! Well, you've got to go quite some to beat Phyl's incessant laughter and pep! 272 Main Street, Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School University of New Hampshire Secretarial Studies. Usher Class Day 431: MIC Show 441. WILHELMINA LOVINA BURNHAM g Billee Bill Char11e Thy voice is on. the rolling air I hear thcc whore the waters run. I think we are fully agreed that Billy should have gone to Em- erson, for did you ever know anybody who was so capable of waxing eloquent in true soap-box style on any subject that could be brought before the public eye-chemistry, clothes. politics, or even mcn? Not only can she talk, but she knows how to act too, witness the Junior play last year in which she displayed her talent at its best. From Billy's cool little voice and reserved manner, one would not suspect there would be room for guile, but, beware! dear classmates, lest you too join the ranks of the strung. North Church Street. Cortland, New York Cortland State Normal High School Household economics Glee Club 13, 43 5 Dramatics 13, 41 : Usher at Senior Play 133. GERTRUDE LEWIS BUTLER TI'LldyH She is high in all peoplc's hearts. Trudy is one of those all 'round good friends to everybody-no one could know her and not love her. On almost every subject of conversation Trudy is a most moderate talker-there's just one subject upon which she becomes very eloquent. fWell, you know yourself that Dormitory rules are far from perfect.D Did you know Trudy is a cross-word puzzle victim? She's still trying to figure which of the following will solve the puzzle: Horizontal-1. A place at the other end of Harvard Bridge. 2. The U. of M. in Ann Arbor. 257 State Street, Portland, Maine Portland High School Secretarial House Senior CM: MIC Board 643: Treasurer Dorm Government 121. 63 .Q I uf, , A... THE MICROCOSM 1925 PAULINA LEE CADY Polly P-o-L-L-y-Bctty's wanting! And as a rule Betty waits-or comes up four flights of stairs to investigate the causes for delay. It's only that Polly believes in making 'em wait! Polly is one of the members of '25 who deserted the Secretarial field to become an ardent Social Worker-and it was a distinct gain for the Social Service School when she changed, for Polly's quiet enthusi- asm will be a great asset to her in this kind of work. 40 Central Street, Northfield, Vermont Northfield High School Denver University Social Service LAURA D. CALDWELL She was full beautiful to gaze upon. If you have been to any of the Endowment Fashion Shows you have seen the graceful beauty of Laura. But do not think that the beauty is only skin deep, for she is one of the girls who in her quiet. modest way reveals unconsciously the dignity and sweetness of her character. Be it said in addition that she has a ready wit, and that it is used often for our betterment! 17 Ashland Street, Medford, Mass. 1 Medford High School l Secretarial Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113: Fashion Show 12, 33: Usher President's Reception 133: Usher Commencement 133: Usher Class Play 131: Lunch Room Committee 143 : Mic Show 143. MARY ELEANORE CALDWELL Callie Ellie T-e-I-e-p-h-o-'rl -e J When Callie isn't out dancing somewhere, she's sure to be down at the telephone. If it's the former. everybody's happy. If it's the latter. well you know it's not such fun to be waiting for the phone when the other party on the wire is somewhere down in-well, let's say Connecticut. Not that all Callie's attention is turned toward that state-no, in- deed. Did you ever know how many men's colleges there are in the State of Pennsylvania? Just ask Callie. 107 East Penn Street. Butler, Pennsylvania Butler High School, Lake Erie College Secretarial Junior Welcoming Committee 133: Sophomore Shush Committee 1233 Junior Tennis Manager 133: Secretary-Treasurer Penn- sylvania State Club 133: Fashion Show 12, 33: College Fire Captain 143: Tennis Manager 143: President Pennsylvania State Club 143 I Representative S. A. A. Executive Board 143 5 College Voucher 143. 64 1925 . MARGARET CAMPION Peg Forward she rushes with double ylca Info the sfrcmn of 'rvL't'lry. Peg is the best antidote for a slow thinker that we can recom- mend. When Peg first came to Simmons she was a full-fiedged Home EC-er. but how times change! If you were to hunt from here 'co the ends of the earth today you couldn't find a more ardent and en- thusiastic Social Worker than our same Peg of four years ago. We sometimes wonder if Home Ec won't come into its place again in Peg's life-we shouldn't be surprised. S3 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School Social Service Chairman of Decorations May Day 123: Chairman of Food, Soph- omore Luncheon 123: Class Vice-President 11, 235 Commit- tee for Reorganizing Constitution of Student Government 123 I Group Leader 12, 33: Junior Welcoming Committee 133: Usher Junior Prom 123: Usher at Convocation 133: Chair- man of Refreshment Committee FreshmanfJunior Wedding 133: MIC Show 1133 Chairman of Costumes for Dramatics 133: Usher at Commencement 133: Usher Class Day 133. ELIZABETH CHADBOURNE And I will follow it to the end of thc earth. Was there ever a more ardent worker in the field of Social Service than Chad? She certainly is the greatest advocate of atmosphere we ever saw and even when it comes to carrying her lares and penatfes thither and yon, Chad just picks 'em up and moves right along to her next settlement. Surely such enthusiasm will meet with unlimited success! 75 18th Street, Lowell. Massachusetts Lowell High School HELEN LORENE CHAMBERLIN She came, she saw, sho conqucred. , Pete was the first to realize how fortunate we were when Helen transferred from Syracuse to Simmons, but now we all realize it, for Helen as the Vice-President of Student Government and Chairman of Dormitory Committee has shown us just how essential she has be- come to our happiness and success as a class. We couldn't begin to put into words how much we appreciate all Helen has done for the Class, so all we'll say is, We're mighty glad you came to us from Syracuse, Helen. 132 Stolp Avenue, Syracuse. New York I Syracuse Central High School, Syracuse University Secretarial Usher Junior Prom 123: Usher Senior Prom 133: Group Discus- sion Leader 133 1 Advertising Board of MIC 133 : House Chair- man 133: Dormitory Committee 133: Head Usher at Bac- calaureate 133: Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee 133: Vice-President of Student Government 143: Chairman of Dormitory Committee 143: Senior Representative on Confer- ence Committee 143. 65 SENIORS THE MICROCOSM 1925 ' 'GP' GERTRUDE M. CHAPIN Chapie Gert A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ask anyone if she knows Gertrude and the answer will invariably be: You mean that witty girl with the pretty red hair? Not only is Chapie distinguished for her hair and unfailing wit, but she is also noted, well Tech,-nically speaking, as a designer. 11 Mystic Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Household Economics Poster Committee 12, 37. ELIZABETH CHASE Betty For she is happy as the day is long. Betty is one of the busiest members of the class. If she isn't doing one thing, it's another, and in spite of this Betty can always find time to do something else if some one asks her to. And as for good nature-no one ever saw Betty when she wasn't happy. In fact, there doesn't seem to be any room for unhappiness in her sunny disposition. We predict that this disposition is going to prove a valuable asset to Betty in her career as a secretary. Echo Farm, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School Secretarial Cap and Gown Committee 131. EDNA MAY CHESLEY Calm in any case. If you chance to walk along the corridor some busy morning you'1l see girls hustling in all directions and a few daring instructors weakly braving the terrors of a between-hours rush. You'll try to see if in all that hustle and bustle there isn't just one calm and collected person. 0h! you say, there she is, calmly headed for the typewriting room or scirge other equally fearful place. Yes, you've guessed her name- it's na . 142 Allen Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial 66 1925 SENIORS ELIZABETH CLAPP Betty Joy and mirth follow in hor wake. Betty waited until Senior year before she joined us in the Dorms. but that didnit keep us from knowing her. Somehow, you get to know a prodigy, at least by sight. very readily. That's Betty. Evidently she never learned the alphabet beyond A-B and the instructors sympathize by giving her nothing else. We have to admit she deserves it though, She isn't so bad as this sounds. You can always depend on Betty for a good time and she is a sure cure for a case of blues. Betty deserves a good share of credit for making 4th floor North what it is today. 24 Park Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Brookline High School Secretarial Usher Class Day: Waitress Alumnae Luncheon. CLARA COLBY CLARK Ted The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Ted is another one of those people we can't understand. Why, sometimes you'd think she intended to take shorthand notes the rest of her life! And you know Congressional Records were never recommend- ed on a menu yet! Sometimes. Ted, your seriousness about studies al- most deceives us, then we see that shiny ring on your left hand, and we know that records, debits, and credits will soon be but a vague memory! 20 King Street, Rockport, Massachusetts Gloucester High School Secretarial Publicity Committee for Group Meetings: Chairman of Waitresses at Class Day Supper. CONSTANCE CLARK Connie Young Lochinvar camo out of the West. When Connie blows into the room with her breezy Western air, we all get ready for a seige of interesting anecdotes, for though she doesn't look like an intellectual heavyweight, she can discuss anything from teaching school to her experiences in a Ford, tripping over the hills and dales of South Dakota. When you want to know the very latest thing in books, go to Connie, for she always has the last word from the International Book Review. and as for men, well, she has renounced them entirely, still a librarian is bound to be a source of all information. Lead, South Dakota Grinnell College Library Usher Fashion Show C315 Junior Welcoming Committee 135. 67 M- THE MICROCOSM :. 1925 iii HANNAH E. CLARK A Billy For, while Love is a fairy spirit, The world is a fairy 'rmg. Special! Special! Special Delivery for Hannah Clark. 1It's Sunday, too!1 This is Billie's Big Specialty, but she has others. For instance, did you know Tom Moore of Movie fame is getting his special act insured for a million? Oh yes, he was over at the Faculty- Student Baseball Game, and when he saw our Billie do her Inebri- ated Act poor Tom trembled and ran for a policy. Billie has the Home Ec Department worried for she wants them to offer an Advertising Course in the Home Ec Program. Never mind, Billie, we don't wonder they think good cooking's all you need to know about!! Lake Placid. New York Lake Placid High School Home Economics Decoration Committee 121: May Day 121: Chairman Costumes, Track Day 131: Junior Welcoming Committee 131. DOROTHY CLEAVELAND Dot Dottie ''Clo11cr-Versatile-Capable Dot insists that her head resembles the little brass head on the top of a nice slender cane, but small or not, it holds quite the maxi- mum amount of knowledge and fun. She always gets beautiful marks. and still has time for dramatics and athletics, not to mention the man- agement of half a dozen organizations. And ready for anything! That's Dot, and don't ever suggest a thing you don't want her to do for she'll be sure to take you up. Feeling foolish? Find Dot, and you'll soon be giggling. Feeling serious? Find Dot, and you can in- dulge in any kind of argument and discussion, for her little head holds any number of well-formed opinions. Feeling musical? Dot will strum her uke and hum any song you want. We all love her infec- tious grin, and now that she has put rubber heels on her shoes we love her unreservedly morning, noon, mid night. Bunker Hill Street, Lancaster, New Hampshire Lancaster Academy and High School Secretarial Treasurer of Class 11, 31 : Treasurer of S. A. A. 121: Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 131 : Secretary Class 12, 41: Secretary-Treasurer Academy 141: Business Manager Simmons News 1413 Aca- demy, Maqua Delegate 121: Mandolin Club 11, 21: Glee Club 13, 41: Track 11, 21: Class Basketball Team 121: Life Sav- ing Corps 141 5 Dramatics 141 Q Waitress Sophomore Luncheon E1 5 Lasher Junior Prom 121: Usher Senior Prom 1317 May ay . BEATRICE CLUGSTON Bee With dreamy eyes, She gazed full on this busy universe. Then-e's one thing in particular that makes the Library School a popular institution here at Simmons, and that is, it attracts many girls from other colleges. Among these, Bee came to us from Swarth- more, and we surely appreciate our good fortune in having her among us. When Bee and Connie get together with those eflicient-looking glasses. we certainly predict great doings in future library work-and other fields! Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Waynesboro High School Swarthmore College Library Usher Junior Prom 1213 Endowment Team 131: Usher Senior Prom 131 : President Newman Club 141g Library Representa- tive 141. 68 MINA ELLEN COFFEE Saying little, Lhinlciwg much. Mina seems to be the living example of that old adage, Children should be seen and not heard. She's little enough to be taken for a child still, but we do wish she'd talk a little more, for Mina secs lots of humor in life. That holds for everything but shorthand. There life is real, life is earnest, and you can see Mina working hard with absolute concentration written all over her countenance. Clayville, New York Clayville High School Secretarial SARAH ELEANOR COLLEY Sally Labour -is good, my stro-ng 'right hand Is ever ready to endure. Simmons without Sally-impossible, for wherever Simmons is, there is Sally, whether helping to carry '25 to the goal in hockey, win- ning points by her junmping on Track Day, singing with Glee Club, fiddling on all festive occasions, distributing caps and gowns, or writ- ing those neat-looking notices on the bulletin board, Sally is always ready to do her bit. She is the Personification of School Spirit. 6 Pleasant Street, Rockport, Massachusetts Gloucester High School Library Track 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Hockey i375 Delegate to Maqua 131 5 Waitress Alumnae Luncheon 431 : Cap and Gown Committee 44 J . MARY ALICE COMACK Al ALICE COMACK Places Concerned: Cliftondale, Simmons, and Normal Art. Characters: Al, Dan Knot Cupidl, and Simmons Friends. Dan fha.vi'ng met Al the 'night before, sees her at the train! : Fair Alice, ride not hither on that dingy train, but Hivver to Simmons with me. Al: Fearing my father, I dare not. But, desiring the ride, I Will. tThrce months lateral Dan iringing AL's doorbelll: It's time to arise, fair Alice, the car awaits thee without. Al fdo'rL71fi'ng a. ring, a dress C077,flli7li'llg Da11's pinl: I'll be there in five minutes. Must make that first hour class. fSi:1: months morej Friends: Al. oh why did you take the Library Course? You're doomed for Home Ec. Al iblushinglr I'll marry an artist-jeweler, Home Ec I will not need, I'll keep his works in order, And have the maid bring on the feed. 102 Western Avenue, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Saugus High School Library Glee Club 42, ai. 69 1925 :. SENIORS THE MICROCOSM 1925 GRACE COOMBS- Gracious, My heart was wont thy grief to cheer. Such a jolly person is Gracie that we just know she's going to cheer up the homes which she visits in her social work. We hated to see her leave 300 The Fenway for Somerset Street, for we miss passing her in the halls, and being hailed with a smile. It was a kind Provi- dence which caused her to leave Maine and come here in her Sopho- more year, and we all hope that Gracie has learned to love us as much as she did the campus and life in Maine. And just a word to the wise -when Grace is apparently most serious she may be stringing you so beware of believing every word she says. It may bring about strange resu ts. 174 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine Bangor High School. University of Maine 1921-1922 Social Service Glee Club 6113 Junior Welcoming 131. MARION REXON COVNER Kindness is a wisdom. It's time to settle 'down to a sure-to-be-boring lecture-oh-hum! forth minutes of note-taking. The lecturer is about to launch forth on his favorite subject, when-the door bangs! So the length of the oncoming ordeal is diminished and a general uprising has to be quelled before the torture begins again. In all we-'d estimate that Marion has saved us from at least forty minutes of torture a week by her untimely entrances. We've certainly appreciated them these four years, Marion. 92 Laighton Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial GRETCHEN INSLEY CRAIG Gretch Dutch Ami he-r f1-owns perplexeth me. Did you ever meet Dutch when she returned from giving I1 practice lesson in teaching cooking in one of the public schools? It surely does beat a.ll how Dutch worries about her Methods when one of the powers that be has unexpectedly visited one of her classes. Yes-you'cl really think that the Principles of Education were the all-absorbing problem in her life, unless you noticed Dutch's left hand! Simmons surely has been good to Dutch, we of the unadorned left hands chorus! 24 Mine Street, Flemington, New Jersey Flemington High School Household Economics 70 1925 .2 1- VERA MAE CURRIER HVGGH 'tW6Fa'y Ask if you 'want to jiml out. Of all the clever girls we know, we think Vera the cleverest and most respected. It will only take a look to recall those erring young- sters next year in that chemistry class when Vera teaches them. We are all sure of one thing, and that is that we are proud of the cleverest and most respected member of the science bunch. We all have to look up to her! Whitefield. New Hampshire Whitefield High School General Science School Choir 113: Junior-Freshmen May Day Committee 113: Vice- President New Hampshire Club 133: Y. W. Captain 133: Junior Welcoming Committee 133: Ellen Richards Club 13. 43- CORDELIA MARY CURTIS Cordy Resple11dent in her dignity. Did you ever see such professional dignity as Cordy's when she dons those beribboned spectacles of hers? We're afraid that she will quite terrify the Indians and cowboys when they come into that library in the wild and wooly West which she desires. But Cordy without her glasses! Quite a different person with twinkling eyes and a baby voice, ready for fun and rejoicing in every good time. carrying every one away with her enthusiasm for Dramatics. She may be spoiled, as she insists, in which case We're going to spoil every one we know, for we'd like to be surrounded every place we go by just such people. 237 High Street, South Portland, Maine Deering High School Library Dramtics 113: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113: Maqua Dele- gate 113: Endowment Captain 113: Treasurer of Dramatics 123 : Secretary and Treasurer of Maine Club 121: Vice-Presi- dent of Dramatics 131: Academy 133: Head Usher Senior Play 133: Usher Baccalaureate 133: Usher Class Day 133: President of Dramatics 143. FLORENCE EVELYN CUSICK Cu Saying little, thinki-ng much. While the rest of us toil in vain, one Miss Cusick brings to Cu's cheeks the most exquisite color imaginable. The difficulty, as Cu sees it, is to keep the roses out of her cheeks, while the rest of us search diligently through all the drug stores in town for that rose nalurellcf H prophecy: That requisite Personal Appearance will insure Cus .success as au secretary, for her neatness and above all her per- fect coitfure are a Joy to the eyes of the beholder. 21 Beech Street, Gardiner, Maine Gardiner High School Secretarial S0Ph0QYl0l'e May Day 123: Usher Senior Play 133: Junior Wel- coming 133. '71 SENIORS THE MICROCOSM 1925 ELIZABETH DAVIDSON I am here-because I am here. Did you ever hapen to hear Elizabeth define the perfect secretary? It's well-worth listening to especially when Elizabeth tells it because she's an excellent example of the qualities she sets forth, for instance personal appearance, eiiiciency and ability to meet people. We've never guessed who the Business man was who informed Elizabeth on this matter but we're sure he felt as we do-that the subject of his words was right before him. 82 Green Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School MARION DAVIS Davy She is as good as she is fair. From Davy's very first year here with us she seemed doomed to menial labor-not a dance. a party or a Prom came that Davy wasn't asked to be an usher or a waitress. By way of explanation, we want to say that no one is sentenced to this aforesaid menia.l labor unless she possesses some of the many attractions of our Dave-pretty, big, brown eyes, soft brown hair-well, We couldn't begin to mention all those things which make Dave the favorite Senior of many an adoring Freshman. 9710 Warren Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Concord High School Secretarial Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111: Usher Junior Prom 121: Secretary-Treasurer New Hampshire Club 121: Sophomore May Day 121: Waitress Junior-Faculty Party 121: Honor Board 121 : Instructor Life Saving Corps 12, 31: Life Saving Corps 12, 31: Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Usher Senior Prom 131: Maqua Delegate 131: Usher Senior Play 131: Usher Baccalaureate 131: Representative Secretarial School 13, 41: Costume Committee Junior-Freshmen Wedding 131: Dormitory Committee 141: President Twin-State Club 14 . MILDRED DEWEY Dewey Admiral . Um-i'uaied as they merit, be thy fame. Could there ever be a more appropriate nickname for Mildred than Admiral ? She is absolutely true blue and there's not one of us who knows her who does not admire her for her courage and good nature. 119 Hemenway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Plainfield High School Social Service Class Hockey 11, 2. 31: Sub Basketball 12, 31: Track 12, 31: Manager Class Hockey 131: Tennis 12, 31 : Poster Committee 121: Class Executive Board 141: Vice-President Social Serv- ice School 141. 72 1925 .. :. SENIORS DOROTHY EASTMAN We'rc glad yo'u,'re here- Dorothy is another of those belated but welcome newcomers. to our class. After her training in Public Health Nursing she is again with us here at College and we are glad to have her back. Belleville, New York Watertown High School Belleville, New York HELEN EATON A woman of courage, firm and fit fo-r trust. If you have something you really want done and done right, go to Helen. She's absolutely one of the most accommodating girls in the class. Was there ever such a happy-go-lucky girl as Helen? Whether she's cooking food fit for a king. or cutting up horrible little cats in the conservatory, Helen's seriousness is bound to give way to giggles sooner or later! 20 Greylock Avenue, Taunton, Massachuetts Taunton High School Household Economics Junior Welcoming Committee Q35 5 Class Teller 141. WINNIFRED EMMA EGBERT Winnie Good things come in small packages. You don't need anyone to tell you that Winnie's around. If you can't see her, you can certainly hear her. In trying to iind Winnie's ambition, we shall have to compromise on several. We all expect to see her directing movies, acting, teach- ing biology, or giving lectures on How to be happy, tho' married, before many years have elapsed. Or, if those things are unsuccessful, we shall anxiously await the appearance of her book, Treatment of College Freshmen, by One Who Knows. 145 West Third Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania Oil City High School: Connecticut College General Science Usher. Fashion Show 621: Waitress at Senior-Faculty Party 121: Life Saving Corps C253 Dormitory Committee 13, 41: Dra- matics 13, 412 Secretary of Dramatics 133: Chairman of Dramatic Committees MJ: Voucher 141: Pennsylvania Club Executive Board 443. 73 THE MICROCOSM 1925 fe EDITH V. ELLIS Eve Ah! fickle woman! Eve with her glasses and Ground Grippers has all the ear- marks of a future,-but no, why say it when it isn't possible. That's only on a school day. Just talk with her, or rather. let her talk. First, it's Bob, and then, it's John or Lewie, not to mention the other sixteen from the North, South, East and West. Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott High School Household Economics Waitress Class Day Supper: Junior and Senior Welcoming Com- mittees. HELEN BUTLER FALKNER Bobbie My hope and heart is with thee! From the very first we have known that Bobbie was one of the finest in the class. It was almost a. foregone conclusion that she would be our leader for the last year of College. Not only has she been loved as our President, but in all the sundry and responsible positions she has held, Bobbie has always carried the day with her good ideas and clear head. 88 North Walnut Street, East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School Secretarial Honor Board 111: Representative Secretarial School 111: Track 11, 21: Chairman Sophomore Shush Committee 121: Chair- man May Day 121: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Varsity Basketball 131: Captain Basketball 121: Assistant Manager Basketball 131: Manager Basketball 141: Hockey 13, 41: Student Gov- ernment Representative 131: Secretary of Student Govern- ment 131: Council Representative to Inter-Collegiate Student Government Conference 131: MIC Board 121: Group Leader 121: Chairman Flower Committee 121: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111: Chairman Junior Prom Committee 131: MIC Show 121: Head Usher Fashion Show 131: Chairman Stu- dent Government Reception 131: Class President 141: Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Senior Welcoming to Grads 141: Secretary-Treasurer New Jersey State Club 121: Head Usher Commencement 131: Speaker Sophomore Luncheon 1215 Usher Senior Supper 131: Usher President's Reception 131: Endowment Captain 12, 31. JANET FINN Jah Though demure she may look There's a twi1ilcLe in her eye. Did you ever gaze into a pair of eyes that were the bluest ones you had ever seen? Did you ever wonder what deep mysteries were hidden in those eyes? Those eyes may make us guess now, but wait until Jan gets in an otiice and tries to explain something to her boss. We don't know just what to expect from Jan. Will she be a private secretary for some big man, or a court stenographer 1you know she is a whizz in Shorthand 801. Whatever she goes into she will make good. she's bound to. Don't for goodness sake think that all Jan does is work. I should say not! You should see her swim and fish. Fish? You probably have not heard about the one she hooked. We hope she will always hook such prizes. We wonder! New Haven, Connecticut Torrington High School, Torrington, Connecticut Secretarial Treasurer Connecticut Club 131. 74 1925 SENIORS MILDRED FRENG Mim She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think an. Mim transferred from the University of Minnesota, Junior year and our only regret is that she didn't come sooner. Mim's the kind that fits in on all occasions, and her pleasing personality and agree- able disposition made us like her from the very first. She and Mac are inseparable. Where one is you are sure to Find the other. They both come from the same state and have lots in 'x , common, but it took Simmons to bring them together. 1153 Portland Avenue. St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul Central High Secretarial 'Y ?Qg,gf'5 : l MARGARET M. FULL Marg The most utterly lost of all days is the one on which you have not once laughed. If you want a girl who can share all your fun, choose Margaret. Could anyone be sad or gloomy with her around to keep life bright- ened up? We notice she has tried to catch that professional air by acquiring a pair of specs this year, but don't be deceived, for be- neath it all, she's the same laughing, chattering Margaret. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown Transferred from Mount Allisen University, Sackville, New Brunswick Secretarial FRANCES FULLERTON Frank Fran The trumpets blamed! Fran is '25's Archangel Gabriel! If you don't believe us, get her to toot her horn for you some time. What that honey chile is doing scribbling shorthand and tearing her raven locks over ac- counts fthough we'll admit her tearing is lamb-like compared to ours! we can't quite fathom, but whatever the reason back ot' the deed, we're mighty glad to have this particular genius in our midst. 242 Cabot Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial 75 rl THE MICROCOSM 1925 St ' K . arg: Gijgg ll ' Hzlzllff 125:-: 4 1 .ms EUNICE ETHELWYN GABB Gabby And her interests are diverse and 'ma'r1y. We've known Gabby was an earnest student of culinary art, but her interest in music has been of a more recent development. But perhaps you've heard Gabby oft in the stilly night-about 10 P. M.- cryingr Help South Hall Piano-Hot dogs and Lettuce Sandwiches! You just can't resist even if you're broke-for how she can make sandwiches! 139 Kenyon Street. Hartford Connecticut Household Economics House Senior 141. GLADYS MILDRED GAFFNEY Glad An cxtrcrnely 1'escrm'dlady. It seems a shame to think that such perfectly good material is going to be wasted.-Why, Glad might even qualify for one of those mythical lifty dollar a week Bookkeeping Machine operators! How could you do it, Glad? But there, we know you can do other things as well as play the perfect secretary-witness the trim little maid in Dramatics. Junior year. You would have made such a good secretary though-why, you didn't even bob your tressesl Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School Secretarial Usher Senior-Faculty Party 1211 Dramatics 131. ELEANOR BIRGE GALLINGER Gally Ulf your spirits would greet the fresh and the sweet, Go forth in the early hour. Gally has been one of our leaders during our happy days in Sim- mons, and we often wonder how she has done so many things in such a short time. Theres hardly an organization in College that Gally has not at some time helped out-be it Student Government, Class af- fairs, or Dramatics. We cannot realize all the things Gally has done for Simmons, but we certainly appreciate them. 15 Amity Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School Household Economics , Class President 11, 31: Student-Friendship 131: Student Govern- ment 141: Dramatics 13, 41: Press Board 141. '76 1925 :: SENIORS MARION LOUISE GAULT Sorry, I can'tihul I'11r' got a dnfc tonight. We thought we had lost Marion last year when she decided to join the ranks of commuters, and we surely were glad-leven we who drew 150!J-when Marion drew a nice low number this year and came into South Hall to room with Ping. We-'ve got to admit we don't see much more of Marion now than we did last year, but there are always those few minutes when she's getting ready to go out!!! We're sure the Secretarial course is helping Marion in one big way at least-it teaches the gentle art of Filing, or how to keep track of current dates! 38 Taylor Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School Secretarial FLORENCE GILPIN Gil1ie To know her is to lone her. Gillie did not come till Junior year, and then not to stay with us, but now she's back who doesn't know her-the lzirl with a Word of comaradie for all, and a merry twinkle in her eyes that belies the ser- iousness of her chosen career. We wish you'd been with us four years, Gillie, but even if you had been we couldn't have learned to love you any better than we have in these two short years. 210 South 39th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Holman School University of Pennsylvania Social Service Basketball i3l: Reporter for News 449. RUTH BARBARA GOODMAN Tex As good to lu' ,out of the world As ou! of Fashion. We hardly got a chance to know Tex for she stayed out of Col- lege a year and returned to join us as a Senior in the School of Social Service. Like all social workers Tex leaves at dawn and returns at dusk. We wonder if Tex is going to do social work among the cow- boys out in her woolly West. 1300 North El Paso Street, El Paso, Texas El Paso High School Social Service Sophomore Entertainment Committee 125. '77 THE MICROCOSM 1925 MADELEINE H. GRAHAM Have you seen Estelle? Who's that girl? Has she lost something? Why, you know, that's Madeleine, and she's looking for Estelle. Yes, Madeleine and Estelle are still inseparable even after Junior Prom last year! Hadn't you heard about it? Well, the water was pretty cold, so Madeleine says, but Este-lle's rather quiet about the whole incident-you can hardly blame her, because she didn't find out just how cold it was-she had to rely on Made1eine's judgment. 110 Gainsborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial FLORENCE WAINWRIGHT GRAVES Gravy Such an one As everyone would wish to be. We don't dare think of all the things Florence might be doing if she lived in. They would be so numerous. As it is, Florence com- mutes, but finds time to lend her genius to one hundred and one causes-of course, first and foremost, Florence writes the most mar- velous things-essays, editorials, yes, poetry, too! Little wonder she's besieged by the staffs of the Review and the News for her unsurpassed articles! Not to mention her work as Assistant Editor of MIC-did you know Gravy is a cartoonist, too. Ask certain members of the Faculty. To predict just what Gravy will do in the next few years is a human impossibility: she can do so many things. 300 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Moses Brown School ' School of Secretarial Studies Poster Committee 111: Staff Editor of Review 1473 Assistant Editor of MICROCOSM f4lg Glee Club UU. CYNTHIA GRIFFIN Cynthia The:-e's a Quaker down in Quaker town. From the city of brotherly love to the large but conservative City of Boston comes a modern Quaker maiden, and how that maid has been stepping around in college and out, in these last four years. There's not been a dance or a ball game, hardly an association or a committee in college during these years that Cynthia has missed out on. Does such versatility, such liberal tastes come from devouring cataloguing and the Dewey-Decimal System? If so, let's spend our Saturday mornings thusly because Cynthia has been one hearty worker, good sport and willing classmate in the class of 1925. 32 South 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Holman School, Philadelphia Library Sub-class Hockey 111: Class Hockey 12, 31: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon KU: Secretary-Treasurer Unitarian Club 125: Dramatics i2l: Sophomore Shush Committee 12lg Junior Welcoming Committee 131: President Unitarian Club 441. 78 1925 :: SENIORS CATHARINE SMALL HAMAN I To lmholil hm' is FL joy. We're sure if Cinderella of fairy-tale fame had seen Kitty that her one desire would he that she he made to look as Kitty, Whether Kitty is in a Food's Lab or in a college dorm she hears herself with the same exquisite dignity, and to imagine her excited or thc lcrzst bit untidy is beyond our power. 122 North Eighth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Reading High School Household Economics Head Usher Junior Prom 131. MARY HARRISON Diz If you wan! a song well done Go to Diz-shc's the mic. If you go to step sings you have sum: many of Diz's songs. She is our ever-ready source of music, and ever-ready is no exaggeration, She can have a song' for you, and a very appropriate one too, in tif- teen minutes after you have asked for it. And som:-writing is not the only way in which she is clever. Her name may be Diz, but the head thatl she carries on her shoulders has never yet been anything but eve . 88 Front Street, Dunkirk, New York Abbott Academy Secretarial May Day 123: Cheer Leader 11, 333 MIC Board 137. ANNE HAIGHT HARTSHORNE With your anger mul q1wstz'o1Ling gaze- Think back-remember round-eyed Anne of our Freshman year? Now see Anne serious, and directing all her efforts along the lines of social work-but alas! the versatile Anne is again round-eyed and so are the rest of us looking at that sparkling left hand. 77 East Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey Freehold High School Social Service 79 THE MICROCOSM 1925 RUTH HAUSER Rl1fl.1S,' Eternal simshine rests upon her head. We nominate Ruth Hauser for the 1925 model of a Socially Effi- cient individual. If she'll be the same quiet, dependable and efficient friend and worker for Simmons after graduation as before she will be a. big success wherever she goes. When you see this well-groomed young person who radiates efii- ciency you know that she'll always be quite able to take care of herself, and besides-you know there'll always be plenty who'd like to do just that for her. Hungerford Avenue, Oakville, Connecticut Watertown High Schoo Household Economics President Connecticut Club i4P. ELEANOR HEDGES Pat Originality is U. 'rare aah-Ze'ueme1Lt. When it comes to innovations, Pat's right there. Will you ever forget thc darling, big, white elephant that walked right into our Sophomore Luncheon? Pat captured him and brought him there! And remember the Senior Cabaret? You'd just know Pat's mind was behind such a novel entertainment. She may have been a commuter, but we're mighty glad to say that no dorm student could have taken the time to do more for 1925 than Pat has. 72 Prescott Street, Reading, Massachusetts Smith College Secretarial Chairman Group Leaders 145: Chairman Senior Frolic MJ. SOPHIA HELLER Sophie Short but sweet. And most petite of all is Sophie. It would hardly be fair to write a very long story about such a short little girl, but we must say that for one her size, Sophie has radiated more friendliness and good- nature these past four years than you'd believe could be tucked away in this tiny little person. 3 Lawrence Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial 80 1925 .2 SENIORS NORMA EDITH HEMELRIGHT 'lN01'm,, Oh, how she could play! Did you ever hear Norm play? If you haven't I am sorry for you: if you have-'nuff sed. Throughout the four years of -college Norma has kept at her music. Chopin. Beethoven, Listz, Wagner, De- bussey. all of them are her friends. Norma doesn't know what to do when she graduates. She says she can't imagine herself in business and for that reason thinks maybe she will travel a little before settling down to work. That's a good idea, Norma, but we think you'd better get a job near us so we can see and hear from you once in a while. 1545 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Mount Ida School Secretarial ETHLEEN LOUISE HEUSER LSB We do that in our zeal our calmer moments are afraid to answer. How empty '25 would be without Ethleen! Impulsive as the weather, she breezes in, and Simmons straightens up expectantly to hear her latest escapade, for listening is a good art to practice when Ethleen's around. But if you've ever watched the steady seriousness in her face when she is thinking hard in class, you'll know there's something underneath the surface lightness that insures success for Ethleen in the wide, wide wor1d. . South Main Street, Sharon, Massachusetts Sharon High School Secretarial Gleefglugy fl, 2, 3, 415 Lunch Room Committee 447: Dramatics PHYLLIS HILL Phill, Wither thou goest- And last. but not least came Phyl-well, you just know Vermont wouldn't hold her when Nina left for the wilds of Boston. So after a long separation of-365 days, Phyl and Nina are happily enrolled together again in the Social Service School. Morrisville, Vermont Peoples Academy Social Service 81 THE MICROCOSM 1925 RUTH JOSEPHINE HILLBERG Ruthie A charming hostess she- If you want some good advice, here it is absolutely gratis: When the happy day has come and you've just been married, you'll be look- ing for a place safe from the mad shoe-throwing, confetti-hurling crowd-go to Ruth's house! She won't mind if you leave the room strewn with confetti and topsy turvy. 1Ask Mr. and Mrs. 19251. There's just one weakness in all Ruth's good nature-we don't want to tell secrets, but-well everyone on third floor North has thought the same thing about the fourth iioor sometime during this past Year! 163 West Chestnut Street, Campello, Massachusetts Brockton High School Household Economics ESTHER BUCK HOLBROOK This Life has joys- for you and I. When Simmons greeted this transfer from Connecticut College, she was unaware of the combined brilliance and ability. Esther can get A's, tell fortunes, and swim. She adores bright colors, especially ..Red.,, If you ever need some one to console you at the end of that dis- agreeable day, or want to borrow a dress, or feel in need of sickroom attention, or feel like eating chocolate whether shoe-strings or other- wise, go to Esther. And she is socially inclined too, but of course, we cannot decide whether her efforts will be directed towards the slums, or towards being one of the society leaders of Palmer and Three Rivers. Palmer, Massachusetts Palmer High School Social Service Life Saving Corps 121: Captain of Life Saving Corps 13, 41: Usher at Fashion Show 121: Usher at Senior-Faculty Party 12 . HELEN PROAL HURLBUT Mike Time and Place-Meeting of the Class of 1925. Cha.racters-Presifient ard Class. President: Nominuhlons urs how in order for Chairman. Chiss 1enscmble1: Mike Hurlbut. The above needs no explanation to you, oh Fellow Classmates, but we now take the opportunity of telling the big, wide world that most every social success 1and we'll tell you they were many1 of our Class, owes its success to a hidden force-namely that gift of planning and putting things across, that serious intent and capability which is belied by Mike's shock of curly hair and her round blue eyes. 428 West 22d Street, New York City Montclair High School Secretarial Class Hockey 11, 2, 41: Varsity 121: Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 412 Sub Varsity 131: S. A. A. Executive Board 111: Class Executive Board 11, 31: Class Vice-President 111: Student Council 11, 31: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111: Y. W, C. A. Cabinet 11, 21 : Secretary Y. W. C. A. 121 : Simmons Life Saving Corps 121: Chairman of Decorations of Sophomore Luncheon 121: MIC Show 111: Usher at Junior Prom, Fash- ion Show 131: Secretary of Conference Committee 131 : Chairman of Daisy Chain 131: Junior Welcoming Committee, Chairman of Favors, Junior Prom: Usher at Commencement 131: Chairman of Endowment 141: House Senior 141: Secre- tary Dorm Committee 141: Hockey Manager 141: Chairman of Senior House Warming 141: Honor Board 131. 82 1925 :. :: :. DOROTHY MARIE JACOT Dot Na,lur1' mndz' hcr what shr' is And '7l1 l.'CI' marie another Dot. Take a lot of common sense, and sprinkle it with fun, add effi- ciency and poise, and flavor with wit. Dot is all of this. and more- she's brilliant, gay and witty. Now do you wonder we're glad Dot took advantage of her woman's privilege and stayed with us four years instead of two 'I 1088 Saratoga Street, Orient Heights, Massachusetts Revere High School Secretarial President Spanish Club l2J. MARJORIE EDNA JACOT Jakey 66M31'jE,, Have you seen my cousin, Dot? Words-long ones, short ones. medium-sized ones. all 'trip otf Jakey's tongue in a most startling: manner. Hearing one ot Jakey's brilliant Hoods of language, and watching her animated gestures, one is transported to the Bois de Boulogne or the Montmartre. That bit of French seems to give Jakey just the right amount of pep and good- fellowship and we wish Pete might have been more generous and sent her over to the main dorms our last year together. Pine Street, Stockbridge, Massachusetts Williams High School Library Science Sophomore Shush Committee 121. MARTHA HILDA J AGODNIK Marty 'AHU1' ylznwr'-lr0'w wirlcly beautiful. If you want to hear Martha in one of her most eloquent moments just ask her her opinion on dorm life versus the 5.15 to Worcester, We're sure there must be something other than the lies on the track that makes Martha such a strong advocate for the life of a commuter. 36 Plantation Street, Worcester. Massachusetts Classical High School Secretarial Treasurer Menorah 14 J . 83 SENIORS THE MICROCOSM 1925 RUTH THELMA J AMESON Jimmie Nothing does she hold in awe! Jimmie decided not to come back her Senior year, which meant that she joined our class. We were mighty glad to have her with us, and for one thing are we especially indebted-any one who can tear around the Business Methods Lab and still keep her dignity and poise as Jimmie did midst multi-graphs. addresso-graphs and all the other graphs, is a person any class would be proud to claim. Colebrook, New Hampshire Colebrook Academy Secretarial Junior Welcoming Committee 137 : Junior Corridor Committee 133: Usher Senior Play 133: Usher Commencement 135: Usher Presidents Reception 133 : Maqua Delegate 137. HE E FLORENC JENKS J k L N E en sie t'Nea.tness pe'rso'n.ijied-tha,L's Jenksief' Jenksie surely is the personification of all that a Home Eccer should be-neat. cheerful, and above all a perfect Wizard at combining such uninteresting ingredients as sugar, salt, flour and the like, into the most delectable food imaginable. 1514 Military Road. Port Huron, Michigan Port Huron High School Household Economics Secretary and Treasurer Michigan Club 135: House Senior Ml: Usher Senior Class Day and Supper 131: Usher Senior Play 131: Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Usher Baccalaureate 131: Michigan Club President 145. RUTH BAKER JONES Pm waiting for Carolyn. If Carolyn can't get along without Ruth, it's equally true that Ruth just can't exist long Without Carolyn. Since Ruth is the librarian she might Well write the following cross reference: See: Carolyn Adams. What is predicted for one applies to both. Waitsfiold. Vermont Northfield Seminary Library 84 1925 HARRIET BELLIN KASLIN 66Ha1'1'y,, Come, let us laugh and ln' merry, If you want a good laugh-go see Harry. Nobody could be sad or gloomy when she's around for her mirth-provoking remarks Just keep us all laughing. Here's proof positive that Harriet's good nature can't be sub- dued: Ovze night Harry gave up a perfectly good date to sit down and write, How I would train my little students in that most intri- cate of arts-touching with the right touch in the famous touch sys- em. The marvel of it all is Harriet smiled through this terrible or- deal! 130 Noyes Street, Portland, Maine Portland High School Secretarial EDITH KELLEY For she is the pink of perfection. We would add to this proverbial description by saying that Edith is the pink and white of perfection. If you've ever met Edith at College attired in her still' white apron you know what we mean- pink cheeks, golden hair, blue eyes-all spell perfection. - 322 Belmont Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Household Economics SARAH REBECCA KENDALL Sally S. Rebecca Nothing is impossible but the impossible and all that is possible is possible to the ambitious and brave. What would the Glee Club and the Illinois Club and her host of friends do without Sarah? A hard worker and a willing one, a friend who is a friend, with a helping hand for all who need-such is the lady with the explosive giggle. So far as brains go. she has enough to raise her to the Academy-and as for courage, well, Sarah elected the Court-Reporting Shorthand Course when we had every reason to be- lieve she was in full possession of all five of her senses! 195 William Street, Marseilles, Illinois Marseilles High School Secretarial Secretary-Treasurer Illinois Club 12, 3, 475 Secretary-Treasurer lgusical Association 147: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 421 Academy , 43. 85 F... .,. SENIORS 1 ' 'K . THE MICROCOSM 1925 LAURA KITTNER Kitten A stranger climbed the steepy glade. From Connecticut College Laurie comes and Simmons was never more fortunate. She's pure gold! Has the faculty of making every one think she is agreeing with them while all the time you are accept- ing her views without realizing it. The world would be a mightyfine place to live in if we were all Lauries. She has one bad habit, however. It is a strong inclination for antiquated articles. Oh, any- thing from Someone Else's Old Coat to a decrepit Ford. 36 Garden Street, Hartford, Connecticut Meriden High School Home Economics Usher at Convocation 131: Fashion Showg House Chairman 141. l MILDREHJ W. KLEIN What a wondrous thing is intellect. Of course, it goes without question that Mildred's greatest strong point is speed! If she were taking Secretarial course we could see the need for this quality in her shorthand-well, maybe the Home Ec. course is better suited to her special kind of speed! We knew from the very first that Mildred would surely be a member of Academy and we almost think she may be a great dean some day unless the aforementioned speed intervenes. 14 Gage Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School Home Economics House Chairman 131: Y. W. Cabinet 131: Discussion Group Leader 131 : Anvil Editor, Review 141. A MARIAN AMELIA KNIGHT 'lP7'07VL27tuS et fldelis-Ready and faithful M ultitude of virtuesg A cademy member : R ight on the job I n Review work: A 's galore in Accounts, Not to mention others. Kind of a girl Nineteen Twenty-five I s proud to claimg G ood to look at, nice to Have around, and all That sort of thing, you know. S62 De Graw Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Barringer High School Secretarial Glee Club 12, 3, 41 : Dorm Council 121 9 Sophomore May Day 121 9 Secretary-Treasurer of New Jersey Club 13, 41: Y. W. Cabi- net 131: Dramatics Clean-up Committee 131: Undergraduate Representative 1419 Editor-in-Chief of the Review 1413 Aca- demy 13, 41. 86 1925 DORIS ELINOR LAMPREY Dotty It is what we think and do that maftrrs. Dotty is a strong advocate of thinking and doing. so while she may seem terribly quiet-it's just in the matter of words. for Dotty's sure to be doing things as they should be done, and thinkin: things as they should be thought. Laconia, New Hampshire New Hampton Literary Institution Household Economics ADELAIDE H. LANCASTER Ad Art for -lk sake. We're certainly proud to have Adelaide a member of the class of '25, Not many classes have a real, true artist in their midst! That's just what Ad is. and her work as Art Editor of MIC is not only evi- dence of that, but it also wins a big vote of thanks from every mem- ber of the class. An artist-well no, that's not what Ad plans to be, exactly-She's taking Home Ee, and of course, House Building and Designing are always helpful. What volumes a frat pin tells! 310 Water Street, Skowhegan, Maine Skowhegan High School Nassau Institute Household Economics Art Editor of MIC f4l 5 House Chairman 131. KATHERYN E . LANGWILL KH Kaz-eful Kautious Klever! Kay is a charming member of the General Science School. From her gentle manner, a casual observer would never dream how she can frisk things up in a class room and elsewhere. She holds the record for speed in the sprint to the dining room. Indeed! her intimates were not surprised to hear her express a hope that she would get a position. after graduation, which will have something to do with food. 124 Brunswick Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School General Science Y. W. Finance Committee: Hockey 131: Track 635: Executive 133221, i3lC Usher Senior Prom 131: Ellen Richards Club 87 SENIORS 4, THE MICROCOSM 1925 KATHERINE MAY LAWLER Kay Lawler Studied for your final? Nope--ha.1re1L't got time. Rumor has it that Kay is considering the advisability of becom- ing an author. The title of her first book will undoubtedly be, My Sensations on Entering the Examination Room Without Having Pre- viously Cracked a Book. The sale of this book is absolutely guaran- teed and Kay might even dictate it while sewing. thus getting the latter done within the customary twenty-four hours of the day! 16 James Sreet, Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School Household Economics ' Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Junior Shush Committee: Junior Welcoming Committee: Usher Class Day CBJ: Usher Baccalaureate 1313 Usher Commencement 131. LAURA LAWTON LIES Give me the heart that spreads its wings Like the free bird that soars and sings And sees the bright sicle of all things. Lute surely does see the bright side of all things, that is, with one exception. Much as we've tried to make Laura appreciate the sun rise, nothing short of a Fire Drill land even that's been known to fail? can arouse her before 8 A. M. Never mind. We never asked Lute to do anything that wasn't done and done well. Her work as Business Manager of MIC deserves great credit, and we hope the time she spent on it will prove of value to her in her future work. 120 Dresden Avenue, Gardiner, Maine. Gardiner High School Secretarial Shush Committee 125: Junior Welcoming Committee C2l: Circu- lation Manager Simmons News ISD: Usher Senior Play QED: Business Manager of M10 449. AINA LEINONEN Ina She came to us from afar. Aina has led a very busy life here at Simmonslbetween studies and--well you know yourself how busy it keeps a girl here utilizing those greatly to be desired Engagement Privileges ! North Weymouth Social Service 88 1925 : SENIORS HELEN ROSE LEVITOW HBl1St91'H Sim'mo1ls summovzs us all. And Helen heard the call and joined us here at Simmons, Ending its summons stronger than that of Connecticut State. We're all mighty glad she came, and as for--well if you can't find Helen in her own room, just step across the hall,to Harriet's-she'll surely be there! 406 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public High School Connecticut State College Household Economics Member of Y. W. Cabinet 143. CLAIRE LIVINGSTONE Laugh and the world laughs with you. For four years Claire has held the honors for being the best- natured girl in the Class of 1925-and we'll tell you now that it's no easy task to stay good-natured under all the assignments, quizzes and finals that a Simmons student has to endure in silence! Not to men- tion the awful day she had to make three dozen butterscotch pies. 1 Glidden Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Household Economics BEATRICE MAE LORD Bee C:zlmly do I go my way. Did you ever see Bee flustered or untidy? Never! During her four years with us Bee has maintained a quiet dignity and reserve which not even the nerve-racking days of a commuter could upset. Eiorb yet the lengthy silences of a study hour in the Dorms could dis- ur . 15 Cottage Park, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Library Science 89 --qs A, Sli i THE MICROCOSM 1925 MARGARET LOVEJOY Peggy Host thou a charm to stay the morning-star In his steep course? Yes, that in Peggy's eye is a real. honest-to-goodness twinkle- the gleaming threads of her character shining through, if you willy- and what causes it? Thrills!! Nice thrills, telephone calls galore 1ask anyone in West House1 games, dinners, dances, theater parties, and, of course, the next morning Accounts at 6 A. M. has a distinct thrill! But Peggy does her Accounts and gets them right-and twinkles. But more than that, she is a deeply sympathetic friend al- ways to be counted on when what you feel is not exactly a thrill. 95 East Foster Street. Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Secretarial 1925 Representative Massachusetts State Club. MARION LYNCH Let's mt, drink and be merry. Marion has deserted the cause of the hard-working Secretary and has now turned her attention to Store Service. We greatly fear for Marion's future success if it is true that she intends to confine her work to candy stores only! - Marion is forever indebted to the Secretarial Department for its choice of rooms. The trip from Shorthand to Typewriting would have been quite unbearable if the good old Show-case wasn't located in be- tween. 94 Rockland Street, Canton, Massachuetts Boston Academy of Notre Dame Secretarial Dramatics 121: Newman Club Executive 121: Chairman Clean- Up Committee May Day 121: Entertainment Committee Soph- omore Luncheon 121: Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Cos- tume Committee Junior-Freshman Wedding 131: Vice-Presi- dent Newman Club 131 3 Usher Class Day and President's Re- ception 131. CATHERINE MACLEOD Cadsie Much study is ll wea,1'i'ness. Cadsie with her usual discernment chose a roommate whose very name characterizes Cadsie's life-Ha1JDY- Cadsie, after eight nerve- racking hours, is the same laughing Cadsie of the early morning. It took her some little time to become a full-fledged dorm student, but after exercising her woman's privilege she finally joined the VVest House crowd and we're happy to say lived in with us. 18 Bennington Street, Quincy, Massachusetts VVoodward Institute Secretarial Sophomore May Day 121 : Sophomore Shush Committee 121 : Junior Corridor Committee 131: Junior Welcoming Commit- tee 131: Dramatics 131: Usher Senior Play 131: Usher Class Day 131: Usher Baccalaureate 131: MIC Show 141. 90 1925 2: : SENIORS RUTH CYNTHIA MANN Time: Any hour br'fw4'1'n 9 A. M. and .5 P. M. Place: Stzulvnts' Room. Follow these directions and you're sure to Gnd Ruth un-less she's detained by some class which inconvemently convenes during these Ruth is that happy phenomena-the secretary who doesn't look the part. For to see Ruth casually stroll into Students' Room, attired in the very latest of creations, does not seem consistent with that Ruth who ten minutes later is hurriedly sticking in debits and credits on a long ledger sheet as if her very life depended on it, Ruth's a mighty good secretary in spite of these appearances to the contrary. Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial HELEN E. MARLEY Marley When Irish rycs are smiling. In the words of the song, If her eyes are blue as skies, That's- Helen I When you see those deep blue eyes, you begin to believe all those poets have to say. With her black hair, blue eyes, and dainty little feet, Helen is the last person we can imagine doing prosaic short- hand and typewriting. But they whisper that she does it most suc- cessfully. 4 Logan Street, Lawrence. Massachusetts Lawrence High School. Salem Normal Secretarial MARJORIE E. MASSEE Marge Margie A second voice was at mine ear, A little whzspcr, silver-clear. Our most vivid recollections of Marge are all bound up with a Buick which awaits to carry her home to lunch. Consider the bliss of not wending one's weary way through the Dump, or just stepping: on the gas to set up speed, and making the car pant instead of oneself! Perhaps that's why Marge is always so calm, cool and collected when she enters those dreaded and hectic after-lunch classes. We'll never forget either that day she read Uncle Rcmus to us, and quite won us over to those delightful stories. But who wouldn't be captivated by anything read in that accent? And better still, did you ever hear of her experience playing golf? 23 Warwick Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, New York Household Economics 91 THE MICROCOSM 1925 RUTH LUELLA MATSON Brockton High School Secretarial case 141. MILDRED MAUS is a wear-iness of the jieshf' Studying chemistry, of course! able to her admiring friends. Ask knows. She seemed a part Marge is the sort of girl you There's such a hail-fellow-well-met iwhen she's not all het up over bound to walk away grinning, even ish. And that's saying a lot. Watertown High School Secretarial ' 1 92 HRA-le!! And so the busy Ruth. improves each shining hour. Ruth has the extraordinary ability of making the most of every single minute in the day. We never saw her equal for hustling and getting things done. Besides Rue's capable work as President of Y. W. C. A.. she is a very efficient assistant manager of the Show-case. And with all this, Rue finds Court Reporting quite easy and very interesting!! This in itself is a marvel, but in addition to all the other things Rue is busily doing its's well-nigh unbelievable to some of us poor souls who struggle along at 90 words per! 12 Carleton Street, Brockton, Massachusetts President of Y. W. C. A. f4J: Assistant Manager of the Show- Mousie And farther, by these, my son, be admonished: of making 'many books there is 'no endg and 'much study Where's Mildred Maus? At a corridor table. What's 'she doing? Whoever saw Mildred really idle? She's always up to something, whether it's burrowing around among atoms and molecules Iwith which she is disgustingly at home, by the Wayj or selling tickets for an Ellen Richards Club dance, or just making herself generally agree- Adelaide if we're not right! She 104 Welles Avenue. Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School General Science MARGERY HELLEN MAYELL Marge of joyous Spring. like to run into in the corridor. blitheness in her cheery greeting some stupid problem? that you're if you're going to a quiz in Span- Hampden County Training School, Feeding Hills, Massachusetts 1925 SENIORS LUCY LOUISE MAYO ., Silence is golden. There is a saying that women are greater talkers than men. Who' ever originated this idea very evidently was not acquainted with Lucy. We defy anyone-anywhere-anytime-to show ns the man who talks less than Lucy! 3 In these days of verbose secretaries, Lucy's ability to express her- ,QA 1 self clearly in a few words is sure to prove very valuable. 1, A - East Orleans, Massachusetts Orleans High School Secretarial Q- ' af an 33, . zgfwwarg 116, Q I, ELEANOR FRANCES MCDONALD Posey P-Practical O-O1l6Tfl01Ui71.gl with mirfh S-Srieniijic E-Energetic Y-Yowling Sucvcss That's Eleanor. Pep enough to keep the Ellen Richards Club on the move every minute, brains enough to make the Academy, and tact enough to go into partnership with Dr. Campbell in the use of 105. 24 Greenville Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston General Science Mandolin Club 11, 21: Executive Board 125: Academy: President Ellen Richards 145. MARY CATHERINE MCDONALD Deep -in books. Have you noticed the great scarcity of really, truly sisters in the Class of 1925? We started out with high hopes of breaking a record in this special way, when suddenly we realized that we had only One solitary pair of sisters left-so you can well imagine how happy we were when Mary decided to come back and join '25 with Posey so the House of Pierce was not left to uphold the honor alone. 24 Greenville Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston Secretarial 93 THE MICROCOSM 1925 BARBARA FRANCES MCGREGOR Barb I make indeed my daily bread. Barb is one of our most promising domestic scientists. She can wield a wicked spatchelor we should say. And she will probably quali- fy as a first-clas housewife. Is that not right, Barb? Anyway We pre- dict huge success for one who has such boundless good humor and a iity. 42 Groveland Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Skidmore College Household Economics President Home Economics Club 141. l ADELE LOUISE MELLEN Dell Haste 'makes waste-but 'not always. One small ring explains a heap of things-for instance, Del.l's transfer from Public Health to Home Economics Senior year. Always in a hurry, always in a scramble, she races around: but never so fast that she cannot stop to do anything she can for anyone who needs help, giving away right and left Whatever she may have. We surely love her and wish her years of happiness. 46 Irving Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Household Economics Glee Club 111: Glee Club 121: President Camp Fire Association 121 : Group Leader 121. PHYLLIS CAROLINE MENDELL Phyl Ranked in the cradle of the deep. Her favorite pastime-rocking. Phyl in a rocking chair equals perfect contentment. She brought one with her to college Freshman year and for four years it has served its purpose. It still rocks. However, Phyl breaks loose from such domestic atmosphere now and then, to go to Yale house parties, B. U. Proms, and home occa- sionally. 1She lives in Providence and so do Brown men, you knoW1. There isn't much in size to Phyl, but when you hear her trilling away in Glee and see her wielding the tennis racket out on the courts you wonder where such energy comes from. West Barrington, Rhode Island ' Glovcrsville High School Secretarial Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Special Glee Club 13, 41: Sophomore May Day: Life Saving Corps: Usher Senior Play 131: President Rhode Island Club 141: Mic Show 141. 94 1925 SENIORS BLANCHE CLAUDIA MESSIER Little I am, but fardy 11e11er! What! that little girl is a Senior? Would you believe it-Blanche with the brown eyes and bright band in her black hair is a dignified lin fact, one of the most dignified? Seniors? It's too good not to repeat it, so we'll let you in on the joke: It took the ticket agent nearly two years to believe that it was really for college that Blanche left Quincy at dawn every day-and that being the case, of course he'd have to sell her an aflult's ticket! 28 Quincy Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy High School Secretarial Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43 Q Secretary of French Club 121. DOROTHY JEANETTE MILLER Dot Employment, employment, Oh, that is e'njoym.e'ntg Thf:rc's nothing like something to do. Dot is one of the girls who from the first has helped to put 1925 on the map. She was certainly a most charming Freshman President, and as College Song Leader she has helped to put into Simmons a spirit worthy of our true college traditions. Her many accomplish- ments and her willingness to put herself heart and soul into any en- terprise which '25 has undertaken, have made her one of the most popular girls of the class. White River Junction. Vermont Hartford High School Social Service President ill: Honor Board C21 : Floor and Door Chairman C31 : Song Leader 44D 3 Secretary of Social Service School 143. DOLORES H. MILLS Billy Liff?'S a 'mi1'ror,' if we smile, Smiles come back to greet us. Billy has the record for getting specials and Bowers, fruit and candy feven marshmallowsl seem to be always coming her way. Per- haps that's why you always see Billy with a smile, or maybe she is Just naturally a happy soul. Billy has lived at Pete for three years and we haven't seen as much of her as vfe would have liked to, but what is our loss is Pete's gam. 125 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Sweet Briar, Wells College Secretarial 95 THE MICROCOSM 1925 6 1 1 KATHLEEN MITCHELL Kay Saying little, doing much, smiling always. , If we were to list those members of our class who said little, did T much and smiled always Kay would head the list. This, together l with her excellent training in the gentle art of Secreta1-ying these 1 last four years foretell great success for Kay in the future. y Main Street. Strong, Maine 1' ' Strong High School FRANCES K. MORRIS Merrie A pcrjovt hostess shev Morrie with the inevitably perfect coitfure must surely be a joy to the eyes of an instructor in a Foods Lab, And as for Morrie's ability at managing teas-well. did you go to the Grad Tea this year? Then we needn't tell you what a charming hostess Morrie made! You didn't'! Then you'll never know what good food you missed. 67 West Market Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Moravian Preparatory School Household Economics Junior Corridor Committee 131 : Captain of Endowment 121: Chairman Decorating Committee for Prom Dinner 131 : Chair- man Graduate Tea 141. BEATRICE C. MORRISSETTE Bee With a big A here. And ll big A 1hrrr! lf you can't help getting all A's you just can't. and there's no use writing home and worrying the family about it! 10h, we sigh. if some of the rest of us might have even a slight acquaintance with those A's!1 To go on with our story. Bee, as a result of this A- getting habit is now President of the Academy. Bee believes in fol- lowing precedent and we find her with dozens of different college in- terests 1none of them in book form!1 and a sparking gem on the third finger of her left hand! 176 Front Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Robinson Seminary Secretarial Glee Club 11, 41 : MIC Show 131 : Junior Play 131: Fashion Show 131: May Day 131: Usher Senior Play 131: Simmons Re- porter for the Globeg President of Academy 141: Student Forum Advisory Board 141. 96 1925 . SENIORS CAROLINE LUCY NEWELL Lu Golden opinions. We can hardly say whether Lu is one of those modest violets born to blush unseen or whether she has been sequestered in those rooms marked Library Science to a most exclusive degree while the Boston Elevated has been taking up the rest of her time. Truth is, Lucy has been a commuter consistently from first to last and we feel mighty sorry she hasn't stopped with us a year or so in order that more of us might be acquainted with her friendly smile and man- ner. 16 Main Street, Mediield, Massachusetts Medfield High School Library Science MARGARET L. OTIS Peggo Speech is silver, silence is golden. Peggo is another one of those girls who has really spent very little time at 300 The Fenway. After a busy three years' commuting, Peggo decided to make the trip shorter so she stopped at 18 Somerset where she has joined the busy ranks of social workers. 22 Rockland Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Melrose High School Social Work HELLAINE ARATHUSA PACKARD Would that each day were longer. Busy as the day is long-and then still busy! That's Arathusa. Between her daily trips from Hull to Boston and hack, and her ar- dent work for' Glee Club, Arathusa is surely kept moving. Hull, Massachusetts Hull High School Secretarial Glee Club il, 2, 3, 47. 97 THE MICROCOSM 1925 ELEANOR SPRING PAGE Spring A smile for ull, 0, welcome glad, A jovial. happy way she had. Spring is always the life of the party! Sounds trite, but here's telling you there's nothing trite about any party when Spring is there with her ever ready wit and laughter. And as for dressing up! Well, if you haven't met Spring in disguise you're out of luck, because it's beyond the power of pen to relate. Only two things have clouded the four sunny years of Spring's Simmons career: 1. Her nightly defense of West House. 2. Her job of figuring how many biscuits a Boston schoolboy con- sumes in a quarter of a second! Fryeburg, Maine Fryeburg Academy Household Economics X May Day 123. l CLARA ROSALIE PARKER Cal To 'work-it is my joy. Clara tried Radcliffe, but we're glad to say she soon came to Sim- mons. To see Clara pounding away viciously at a Remington you'd just know that it would take Simmons to keep this capable, little person busy. 1258 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Brighton High School Radcliffe College Secretarial Alurxzzgzie Luncheon 133: Class Day Usher 1313 Maqua Delegate GERTRUDE PATTON Gert I've ventured far, but to return. Gertrude is a very versatile member of our class, and she has crowded the experience of several years into these four short years. Besides trying the Condensed Course, Gert tried actual experience for a half year, then she rejoined 1925 for this, our last year. 820 Centennial Avenue, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Secretarial School Endowment Captain 11. 23: May Day 123: Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 113: Dormitory Council 123: Sophomore Shush Committee 123: Usher Junior Prom 113: Usher Senior Prom 123: Junior Welcoming Committee 133: Usher Christmas Vespers 123: Sophomore-Faculty Tea 123. 98 1925 :: LILLIAN PAYNE Lil It glows al 5.15 fonight. If dill last night, foo. We nc-ver could see how a person could get up at 5.30 every day and commute to Simmons all the way from Worcester in dusty trains, and still be good-naturecl and peppy. But Lil seems to know the secret. We wonder what keeps her in such high spirits all day, and makes her such good company-is it the people she meets on the train, or is it the studying she docs on her way in? We wonder I 796 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School Secretarial Junior Welcoming Committee 133: Lunch Room Committee 147: Secretary Menorah 141. KATHARINE PEARSON Kitty She talks and I am fain to list. How many envious eyes have we seen glancing at Kitty and seem- ing to say, Oh, to be so thin, and yet be able to eat as much as she does. Another Home Eccer capable of digesting all she prepares, and still be able to instruct her friends, and encourage them to taste of my concoction. But what Kitty lacks in size she makes up in volume-of con- versation. Just try to get a word in edgewise! And witness the A's and the impossible moments when she says, I'll surely get a D. 2 Summit Place, Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 123: Red Cross Life Saving Corps 131: Usher Class Day Supper 131. NORMA CATHERINE PEARSON Norm Pleasures are like 1701713ff?S spread. Oh, come on, let's go to the show tonight. Honestly, Norma, I can't. I have so much to do! Oh, yes, you can, too. Come on! Result: We went. Norma, with no classes on Wednesday, was the despair of Bellevue House last year. Norma commuted bravely from Haverhill her first two years, and we were so glad when she decided to live in last year. for she certainly has added her share to the fun when the crowd gathers. 50 Pine Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Secretarial L.t'e Saving Corps 133: Junior Usher Presidents Reception 1313 Vice-President Life Saving Corps 141. 99 SENIORS THE MICROCOSM 1925 ,t 1 . x HARRIET R. PEIRCE Uncle Now listen, children, and you shall hear. Did you ever have the good fortune of hearing Harriet orate? If you did you'1l never forget it. Harriet can expound not only intelli- gently, but often lengthily on any subject whatsoever-and the wee hours of morning often find the dramatic Harriet surrounded by awe- inspired listeners from any and every floor in North Hall. It would be indeed selfish for the inmates of the aforesaid Hall to monopolize the talents of this artist, so Harriet was presented to the College at large under the nom-de-plume of Miss Penny Pease. and she, with the inevitable BLACK HAT. quite captivated the entire audience! 50 Free Street, Dexter, Maine Dexter High School Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon 111: Mandolin Club 111: Student Endowment Board 131: Christmas Party 131: Fashion Show Committee 131: Vice-President Maine Club 131: Y. W. Cab- inet 141 : MIC Show 141: House Chairman 141. JEANNETTE BRIDGHAM PEIRCE Jane The girl is eloquent. Jane, like that other famous member of the House-of-Peirce, is likewise given to lapses of oratory. Remember at Sophomore Luncheon when Jane put the Science School on the map? That power of eloquence must be a family trait! 50 Free Street, Dexter, Maine Dexter High School Household Economics Class Executive Board 111: Speaker Sophomore Luncheon: Red Cross Life Saving Corps: Junior Welcoming Committee. GWENDOLYN PERKINS Gwen Gwennie Silence is wisdom when speaking is folly. Gwendolyn left B. U. in the lurch to spend her last two years here with us at Simmons, and we're mighty glad she did. Queer how a meek and unobstrusive manner fools one for a time! Gwen is far from being as quiet as she seems. however, for we soon got to know what a chummy person she really is, and what a wealth of precious grey matter 1witness Accounts and Business Englishl1 is stored away beneath that shock of auburn hair of hers. 249 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School, Boston University, 1921-1923 Secretarial 100 1925 SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH PETERSON Good-'nature and good sense are usually covnpzmionsf' Any class would be proud to claim Mary as one of its members- and to count her among one's friends is a privilege. Whether Mary has absorbed some of that air of friendliness which fairly radiates from behind that Information sign or whether she's always been the same generous. friendly person we find her to be, we love her for it. and can see nothing but success in the future for such a deserving person. Main Street, Carver, Massachusetts Carver High School Secretarial MILDRED ARNOLD PONTHAN upillgi' Variety is the spice of life. Ping is one of our very gayest of gay classmates. She is ever ready to have a good time and to help others have one. Ping's keen mental apparatus presages a happy, successful life-and as for her vivacity, well, it just can't he expressed by a mere pen! Privet Hedge, Marion, Massachusetts Tabor Academy Secretarial Class Treasurer 121: Sophomore Shush Committee 125: Usher Junior Prom 127: Fashion Show 127: Junior Shush Com- mittee 13J: MIC Show 137: Fashion Show 137: Red Cross Life Saving Corps 133: Junior Welcoming Committee 137: Mandolin Club 141. MAXINE POOLER Mac Lightly, step ligh tIy. Mac came from Carlton to us, Junior year, and took up her abode at Pete with Nina as a roommate. She was one of the first to produce a shingle bob and hers may be one reason why we have so many of them now. Mac sure can trip the light fantastic 1both finger and toeb. The typewriter never gets dusty under her touch 1those in Short- Type 50 can prove that! and as for dancing, well, just be around where there's music and Mac and you'll see for yourself. Austin, Minnesota Austin High School Secretarial 101 THE MICROCOSIVI 1925 ADELE E. PRE1ss Babe Del What is life, that we should moan? Why make such ado? When Babe's six feet of slenderness appear, we're sure of a good time. Babe's one of the best gloom-dispellin', smile dispensin' members of the grand old class of '25. When Babe braved the hidden treacheries of the Professional Grade and left New York State College, it was a lucky day for us- just ask Ben. 60 North Allen Street. Albany. New York Albany High School New York State College Secretarial School Fashion Show 13? 5 Junior Prom Committee 137 Z Usher Com- mencement 13l : Usher Class Day 133 9 Dorm Committee 141 7 MIC Show 143 : House Senior 147. MINNIA LOUISE PRYOR I may co-me late-but I always get there. This year Louise has had an awful problem to contend with- you know she commuted from Cambridge, and, of course, lacking the experience and training of a course in commuting, Louise found it absolutely impossible to judge how many seconds it takes an electric car to progress one-iiftieth of its length, consequently Louise has dis- tinguished herself by her belated entrance to first-hour classes! East Bank, West Virginia Household Economics GLADYS NEWTON RAMSBOTTOM Glad 1'What'll I d-o-o-o? When you hear Glad sigh What'll I d-o-o-o ? you can be pretty sure B. U.'s on the other end of the line! If you have a pretty good idea of Glad's future-as a Secre- tary !-then just walk into G1ad's room and your ideas are. all smashed! Is she studying photography, or the wrt of banner-hangzng? you ask. Well, don't worry, that fraternity pin's a sure sign! 725 Prospect Street, Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School Secretarial Glee Club 12, 3, 47: Special Glce 121: May Day 125: Waitress Senior-Faculty Party 121. 102 1925 SENIORS CONSTANCE M. RATHBONE Con Rathy Her 'voice was ever soft, - U H Gentle, low-an excellent thmg 'wr woman. VVhether it is Connie Rathbone, telephone! or f'Connie Rath- bone, a caller! we are all pretty certain who it is. With her charm- ing English accent and attractive manners, it is no wonder that a certain young man calls on Connie quite frequently. We don't blame him in the least. Connie's room has ever been the home of English afternoon teas, where matters of much weight have been considered and passed upon. Connie is a loyal patron of the Copley Theatre. Just get her started on the merits of Mr. Clive and his company and lo! we have a budding dramatic critic. 11 King Street, Palmer, Massachusetts Springfield Technical High School Secretarial Vice-President Unitarian Club 137 : S. A. A. Voucher 133 1 Junior Hockey Team 131 : Sub-Varsity Hockey Team 131. ALICE B. REDFERN Lish Tell me if she was not designed The eclipse and glory of her kind. The sight of Lish is a joy to the eyes. Dainty and blonde, she might well be descended from those adorable Dresden Ladies of fiction. In the modern and more commercial vernacular of the day, Lish's signature as an endorser of Lifebuoy would be proof sufficient of its excellence. This daintiness is by no means Lish's only charm. Did you ever see her as the desperate Bearded Woman, the stammering Clem- entine Jigg's of the fair young Princess? Lish sure can act-if therc's not too much speaking to the part! 498 South Main Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School Household Economics Usher at Commencement 133 : Baccalaureate 133 : Class Play 131 1 Head Usher Alumnae Luncheon 1333 Treasurer Home Ec Club 133: Treasurer-Secretary Rhode Island State Club 133: Y. W. Social Chairman 133: Flower Committee 1323 House- hold Ec Representative 143: MIC Show 147: Flower Com- mittee 1-U: Y. W. Social Social Chairman 141. GRACE REED Gracious Gracious ever in name and manner. Delaware kept her from us too long, but we are glad we have her at last. And she's brought a touch of the South along. Snappv brown eyes. a cheery smile, together with the most amiable and sunny disposition in the world makes many friends for Grace. Stamford, Connecticut Windsor High School Library 103 ill Han! 'V i if ., , THE MICROCOSM 1925 MARY MALLORY REED Each month is 'various to present The world with some new wo11derment. It's a sure sign we've grown up to the sedate rank of Seniors! According to Radiology, Bed-time Stories follow the evening re- past. According to Maryology, Current Topics are expounded upon and broadcasted in North Hall living-room immediately after dinner. And the kiddies never enjoyed their Mother-Goose rhymes any better than we've enjoyed those inspiring Three-party Platform dis- cussions, etc. We sometimes wonder-is it the topic that holds our interest, or has Mary, as President of Student Forum. shown her usual good judgment in her choice of speakers? 225 Sterling Avenue, Buffalo, New York Westfield High School, Westfield, Massachusetts Skidmore College Household Economics President of Student Forum 143. PAULINE RICHARDSON Polly Thou art brave among the brave. Station MIC, Boston. Massachusetts, broadcasting ther first news of Miss Pauline Richardson-inventor of the powerful microscope which locates objects almost instantaneously-no further scouring slides for the infinitesimal objects, with this invention. Miss Richardson pos- sesses an almost faultless disposition and a keen sense of humor along with yet untold genius, and has a regiment of friends and admirers. An interesting story is told ot' her early struggles. She once, on becoming so disheartened with her scientific career, sought out an- other phase of life-was in the cabaret at The Refectoryn for the winter season, 1925, Keene. New Hampshire Keene High School General Science Representative of Science School C155 House Chairman 12: Science-Faculty Party Committee 135: Representative of Sgence School 1-ll: Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Richards Club l . ROSE RIESMAN Roe A rose without a thorn. Rose has been a decidedly transient member of the class. First as a commuter, then as a member of the School of Social Service. While we regret that we had such a little chance to know Rose, we're glad for the opportunities we have had, and we know Roe will make a great success in the work she's chosen. 7 Nichols Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea High School School of Social Work 104 1925 KATHARINE RISING Kay Where to jiml her equal 'twoulll be very hard to tell. Between Household Er: activities and S. A. A., Kay is kept.pretty busy. We thought sure Kay was with us to stay when she lived mn Longwood last year. but the life of a commuter was Kay's choice our Senior year, and we sure do miss her. Because Kay's living at home doesn't mean she's forgotten the Dorms, no sir. she's always ready to help out at any of the Dorm parties--and can she cook! 84 Parker Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton Classical High School Household Economics S. A. A. Executive Board 121: S. A. A. Vice-President 1313 S. A. A. President 141: Massachusetts Club Executive Board 121: Household Economics Club Secretary 141: Household Economics Representative 141, MIC Board 131. M. ESTELLE ROACH E is for energy Of which she has ll store S is for sweetness, No one could wish for more. T is for tidy, She's always spic and span. E for enthusiasm, She beats u football fan. L is for loveliness That shines ,forth 'night and day. L is for loyalty, She's t'ru.e-blue all the way. E is for ea.'rfhest1z.ess, She's surely no shirker. R is for rarity, Can you jind one like her? Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston Secretarial Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: President Musical Association 141. ANNE ROBISON Ah showly :loan k11r:ow. If Anne had only been with us all four years instead of these few short months, a good many in the class would by now have acquired that delightful Southern drawl-1a good many think they've mastered it now, but they can't compare with the original!1 Anne has an adorable way of er-ing her words. and once you've heard some one asking for a booker. a pener, or a stamper, you'1l know it's Anne, and you'l1 also know why we wish she'd been with us all four years. Augusta, Georgia Tubman High School, Randolph-Macon Woman's College Secretarial 105 SENIORS THE MICROCOSM 1925 RUTH ROBINSON Rufus Ruth, the Rapid Miter. For nearly four years Ruth kept even her closest friends in the dark, then suddenly and quite without any premeditation whatsoever Rufus turns out to be the speediest p-b-ch-j-er in Senior Shorthand. iWe don't feel that we should give any further secrets of this intri- cate speed exercise to the public, in case of patent rights, so we refer you to Dr. Eldridge.J It is, however, the belief of these same close friends that Rufus' achievement is a result of a babyhood habit. She used to take a stick in her hand and spend hours drawing straight lines on the sands of Winthi'op Beach. 43 Loring Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts Winthrop High School Secretarial KATHARINE ROGERS Kay Perseverance conquers all things. Kay believes in making changes by wholesale. She wasn't satisfied with a mere change from Science to Sec. so she finished the job by getting rid of her surplus fat and tresses and becoming a slender, bobbed-hair secretary. But Kay can stick to a job and see it through with the best of them. It isn't the easiest thing in the world to change your course and catch up with the regulars, even if you do have the nicest in- structorf' 23 Granite Street, Rockport, Massachusetts Bradford Academy Secretarial KATHERINE GAIL ROSE Kay The will to do, the soul to dare, Whenever '25 wants entertainment it turns to Kate Rose. She has so much pep and originality that we could never think of giving a show without calling upon one of her numerous talents. Although always laughing and joking she has some serious moments, too, dis- played for instance by her able and edicient editorship of the Simmons News. When we look back on our four years of college life, Katie will always stand out as one of the most popular and attractive girls. -519 Napoleon Street. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mt. Ida School for Girls Secretarial Editor-in-Chief of News 143: Dramatics 12, 3, 41. 106 1925 SENIORS LOUISE ROWLEY Laughing merrily, shc goes hm' way. If you have something funny to tell, go to Louise and you'll Gnd a most appreciative listener. There is no one with a sense. of humor as keen as Louise's--and we can't imagine her maintaining that solemn dignity which seems to be a requisite of the perfect librarian. 31 South Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts Mary E. Wells High School Library Captain Endowment Team 11, 25: Freshman Wedding Committee 137: Junior-Alumnae Conference Committee l3l: Class Day Decorating Committee 131: Alumnae Luncheon Committee 133. ELIZABETH THORNDIKE RUBERT asdf :Ikj Thorndike is a staunch supporter of the theory, that Perseverance conquers all things -Ayes, even the pesky keys of that instrument of torture commonly known as the typewriter. It was a hard job to re- member it was a typewriter, and not a harmless little mandolin that was before her, but it is whispered around that Thorndike's speed on typeing is simply breath-taking at the present momentino matter whether she's going forward or backward on that tricky little a s cl f .' l lc j exercise. 212 Main Street, Owego, New York Owego Frie Academy Secretarial Mandolin Club 11, 2, 33. N INA GERTRUDE RYDER Ninn Late I come, but alone never. I We're not surprised when we hear of twins being taken for each other, but when even the photographer can't tell which is Phyl and which is Nina we certainly are surprised. The University of Ver- mont suffered a double loss and Simmons made a double gain when Nina and Phyl transferred. 94 Belmont Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Social Work 107 -'Y THE MICROCOSM 1925 DOROTHY MAY RYLEY Dot Jean Dotty Music hath 'ils charms. Dot found the trip from Andover to Boston altogether too much for a dignified Senior. so, when the road from Haverhill also proved to bc too long, Dot decided to join Norma and the other Dot, and took up her abode in South Hall. We're mighty glad Dot did live in Senior year, and between the piano and the mandolin we've kept her pretty busy. 127 Main Street, Andover. Massachusetts Punchard High School Secretarial Mandolin Club 12, 41: Glee Club 141: Junior Usher Class Day 131: Student Forum Committee 141 3 MIC Show 141. HELEN DOROTHY SADOW Hel Firm of 1Ju,r11osc. Helen is a very modern young lady. First and foremost she's a progressive and energetic Social Service worker. And did you hear about her political venture? Yes, indeed. Helen was the one in charge of getting ushers here at College for the big La Follette night here in Boston. Whether Social worker, politicianess, or both together, we're sure Helen's enthusiasm will carry her on to success. 20 Russell Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts Plymouth High School School of Social Service HELEN B. SARGENT Sarge Four We cannot wish hvr well enough for the rla-ys to come. Sarge has only been with us two years, and much of that time she has been hidden away in Somerset Street. but when we have any reason at all we insist upon having her with us. So it is that we feel that we have had her for all the four years of college. This rare power of making friends, and thereby making all those who know her better and Finer for it. is a quality that only the truly blest may lay claim to. 342 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Winsor School, Boston Social. Service Captain Hockey 131: Captain Basketball 131: Senior Council Representative 131: Honor Chairman 131: President Social Service Class 141. l'O8 1925 .. SENIORS EDITH SELIG Edie Good rirrzmplr' is IL frm' Sl'I'7710II.H Simmons' definition of edithseli1z -large quantity of brains par- tially surrounded by girl 1not wholly because they keep sticking out in plain view on all sides and theres no mistaking them1. Edith never got beyond the first letter in the alphabet. Her education was evidently sadly neglected so far as the letters C, D, and E are ron- cerned, for she never seems to know even what they look like. 167 Homestead Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts Dorchester Hiprh School Secretarial Secretary Menorah 131: President Menorah 1412 Academy 141: Lunch Room Committee 141. SADIE LOUISE SHARKEY For CL d'reanI. cometh, through flu' mulfitudc of business. Not that Sadie lets her dreams interfere with any of those top- notch marks in Accounts, or that keen, enthusiastic interest in just life in general. Oh, no, far from it! But just the same, it doesn't take much to start that live imagination of hers working: over time. We love her for it, too, and we love her also when she's in that other mood, far less sublime, far more ridiculous. 17 Starkey Avenue, Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School Secretarial Basketball 11, 21: Hockey 131: Usher Commencement 1313 Wait- ress Class Day 1315 Waitress Alumnae Luncheon 131. MARJORIE LOUISE SHEA Marge Which shall it hr. chvrsv or snuCrkrrmf? Marge's one eccentricity is her appetite. Putting this aside, how- ever. she makes a success of all she attempts, and here comes MIC, her crowning glory. Marge .has contributed no small amount of her time and pep toward making '25 what it is, and if she only knew it. she has a mighty big corner in all our hearts. Marge plans to go into advertising. We predict a brilliant future for her and a happy one. How could it be otherwise with her wit and good humor? 4 Forrest Place, North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School Secretarial SOIJhomore May Day- 121 1 Group Leader 12, 31 3 Vice-President of Class 131: Junior Welcoming' Committee 131: Usher Senior Prom 1315 Usher Commencement 131: Usher Class Day 131 : Usher Senior Play 131: Editor of MICROCOSM 141. 109 THE MICROCOSM 1925 ALICE LILLIAN SHOREY Al Oh Sleep! it is 0. gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Al is one of the West House Quartet. The life of a commuter proved too- strenuous for Al, and the day she jumped on the moving express train mistaking it for the local Al knew it was time to live in. But even Dorm life isn't conducive to concentrated study and Al breezes into every class with the inevitable, What did we have for today-I forgot. 4 Highland Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Secretarial Massachusetts State Club Executive Board 111. JESSIE SIMPSON JO Good things come in small packages. Jo is a member of the inseparable Pete Foursome. Where one goes the other three go too. We're sorry Jo wasn't with us all four years because between her coming late and Pete claiming her ever since we haven't been able to get very well acquainted. Clifton, New Jersey Clifton High School Secretarial School ELIZABETH ALICE SMART Betty Time is never heavy on her hands. Betty is a Home-Eccer of wide repute. Her specialty is the making of dates. Now, you can readily see that this process requires considerable skill. which skill Betty possesses and uses with great suc- cess. tWhile the rest of us despair.J Betty knows not only how to make them, but also, how to make them wait. This is very important, especially when poor Betty is up on fourth floor trying to hurry Polly along! Presque Isle. Maine Presque Isle High School Household Economics Junior Welcoming Committee 131: President Maine Club 143: Fashion Show 131. 110 1925 SENIORS CHARLOTTE SMITH Smithy,' You can speak wall if your tongue deliver ihc 'message of your heart. If you ever have a class with Charlotte, you'll know it. Every- body always knows when Charlotte's in the room, for sooner or later she's sure to pop up with her inevitable Yes, but-I and then you can breathe freely for the next live minutes, for you can know for a certainty that the instructor won't have any time to find out how much you don't know. All of which goes to prove that Charlotte is an asset to any class! 190 Normandy Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts Chelsea High School Secretarial Studies Vice-President of Menorah AGNES BETHUNE SPENCER Variety is the spice of life. What's Agnes' latest hobby? It is very hard to say what Agnes is going to do next. At one time-no doubt you've heard of it-Agnes became a frequent imbiber of that All-American drink-Ye Goode Olde Malted Milk. When the novelty of this wore off Agnes became a staunch supporter of the Church of India-so do you wonder we cry in despair, What'll she do next ? Bristol. Connecticut Bristol High School Library Science ESTHER A. SPILLNER Spilly A true friend always. Spilly came to us from Ohio State and we sure were glad to wel- come her, for you'd have to go pretty far to find such a good sport and true friend as Spilly. 1514 Botany Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University Secretarial 111 0001. THE MICROCOSM 1 925 BEATRICE LOUISE SPINNEY Have you seen the Latest show at the St. James? Bea traveled the highways and by-ways into Bea's room, the hunger is appeased: if Bea has a typewriter you can take-in fact, of being able to help everybody at just the right minute. 57 Verona Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial MARY ELEANOR STARKEY With her best Mrle forward ever. 545 Prospect Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School Public Health Nursing HELEN STOCKWELL I must away for duty calls mc. There's a bang! and a rush! Helen goes tearing down room. Is it a date or an exam that has caused this unseemly Maybe both, or whoever saw Helen when she wasn't setting one of these two most pressing engagements-lwell, we leave it to guess which causes the greatest bang or rush.J 397 State Street, Albany, New York Household Economics Class Executive Board 111: Captain Endowment Team fl, Life Saving Corps 13, 47: Usher Senior Play f3D: Commencement 135. 112' 66Bea79 U A for three long years, then decided to Join us in North Hall. If you're hungry, and you stroll you have a thesis to type, Bea has the happy faculty Eleanor came here from Connecticut to complete her course in Public Health Nursing. We wonder how she has kept her unfailing good humor uppermost through all the trials of hospital training, but that is just what she has done ever since she came to Simmons. to her haste? out on to you 2. 33 : Usher 1925 . SENIORS FLORENCE GERTRUDE STONE Stoney Er-jus! what is it? Ten minutes before the end of the hour-rustling of papers on the instructor's desk-prospects ol' a quiz Oh-h! saved-Stoney's in the class. Yes, we're saved from threatening calamities, because Florence has the happy faculty of asking questions to fill in any spare min- utes-so we all give a vote of thanks to the best quiz-pr1'zu'1ztcr in the Class of '25. 2 Pearl Street. Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School Secretarial MADELINE RUTH SYLVA Sylvia Silence is as !lI'CFlf an art us speech. Let us now introduce you to The Perfect Brunette. Sylvia was given this title of distinction by a certain well-known Prof. D'ya 'nof sac? To many. Madeline appears to he rather silent. However, that shows they have never heard her give her opinion on The Advantages and DISADVANTAGES of a Front Seat in Shorthand 3O! Cheer up, Sylvia, your outlines will be a joy to behold! 21 Warner Street. Gloucester. Massachusetts Gloucester High School Secretarial Freshman-Junior Wedding Decoration Committee 133 : Junior Alumnae Conference i3l3 Endowment Team 1313 Alumnae Luncheon Committee 13D 5 Executive Board Newman Club 145. CHRISTINE M. TARPINIAN Chris Quiet minds arc generally the most happy. It's the night before a written report-there are only twenty books to report on, Have you met anyone who has read all the books? Then it's surely Chris. Chris -is one of those rare individuals who always has her work done on time. lt's a wondexful accomplishment and we're all certain that Chris will make a splendid social worker. 10 Maynarhd Street. Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School Social Service 113 THE MICROCOSM 1925 EVELYN HAPPY TAYLOR Helps For every why she had a. wherefore. Yes the name Happy just suits her. She adores to pretend that she is all wrought up about something but you know that really she is as happy as a lark. And she is always ready to do a thing for you. You never saw her refuse or even show any kind of reluctance. That is a much sought for attribute among our friends. And long may she be Happy! 411 St. James Place. Chicago, Illinois Whitman High School Secretarial Press Board 135: News Staff 13, 43: Reporter for Review 131. DOROTHY LOUISE THOMPSON DOt', On a green bank, and set before her spread, A table of celestial food divine. If there's a good restaurant or a tricky little tea-room in Bos- ton that Dot hasn't visited during the last four years-we've yet to hear of it. Dot has certainly been a great worker for the class, and many good times owe their success to Dot's clever ingenuity in entertaining or decorating-and we mustn't forget that as Advertising Manager of MicRoc0sM, Dot deserves great credit for her work on the book. 75 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner, Maine Gardiner High School, Bradford Academy Secretarial Chairman Christmas Party 123: Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee, Sophomore Luncheon: Committee for Reorganizing Constitution of Student Government 121: Fashion Show 135 I Delegate to Maqua 12, 35: Chairman Decorations Junior Bridge Party: Advertising Manager MICROCOSM 143: Vice- President Class 141: Group Leader 12, 39: Sophomore Shush Committee: Junior Shush Committee: Usher at Convocation 135: Advertising Solicitor for MICROCOSM 137. MAUD ADELAIDE THOMSON Tommie In every rank, or great or s'm.u.ll, 'Tis industry supports us all. What account can one give of Adelaide except an account of her accounting ability in Accounts? Why, that girl positively eats debits and credits alive! They form the chief articles of her diet and the sole topic of conversation. and judging by the looks of her and her marks, we'd say she thrives on them. It's not only accounts either that she rides over with the ease of a motorcyclist. Great grief! Shall we ever forget the way she handled Economics? 6 Regina Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts Miss McClintock's School Secretarial 114 1925 SENIORS JANE CAROLINE TOLMAN Just what was that? And the that is sure to be something far above the compre- hension of most of our poor brains, for Jane has distinguished herself fespecially in Government 101 by asking the most awe-inspiring ques- tions and actually understanding the equally complex responses from the front of the room! 20 Reed Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School Social Service J OSEFINA DEL TORO I would ga to distant lands. Josefma came to Boston from Porto Rico and we'd almost believe 1 she'd been in every country on the globe she is able to speak so many different languages. However, Josefina's greatest ambition is to travel to these different countries and we're sure she's going to realize this ambition some day. 32 Robinwood Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Library DOROTHY RANDALL VAIL Dot Dottie V.H And well she can persuade her cause. Nobody knows this better than the dormants of North Hall. .Oh! how she got us up to those 6 A. M. fire drills! This etiiciency on Dot's part foretells a, brilliant future, but We're not just sure whether it will be as a secretary-those little pins can mean such a lot! V 65 Charlotte Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School Secretarial Junior Welcoming Committee 131: Glee Club C41 g Waitress Alumnae Luncheon 133: Dramatics 131. 115 PHE MICROCOSM 1925 HELEN AMY WATERHOUSE I come from afar- Every class should have at least one well-traveled member, and Helen is ours. Helen comes all the way from Honolulu and oven though she did make several stops en route-at the University of Cali- fornia and at Smith-she decided the Social Service School at Sim- mons was the best place of all. Coming from Honolulu has its disadvantages, for Helen has to take the part of adviser to all those adventurous Easterners who are anxious to start working in Honolulu. 72 Wyllie, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii University of California, Smith Social Service GRETA HUNTINGTON WEITZ . It's good to be 'merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. Greta is one of our mid-western girls who appears very quiet and dignified, but just get out on a good time and there's no one more fun. She has the widest understanding and appreciation of any of us. She is very strong for jazz' and right at home at the opera or reading Plato. She will insist on having hobbies, her latest being win- ter sports. 403 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa Grinnell Secretarial Student Forum Board 143. DORIS ELIZABETH WELD 1 Il'listrcss of herself- We feel pretty sure in saying that everyone who knows Dottie thinks of her as one of the busiest, best-natured girls in the Class. We're going to tell you something-this is all so, except for one little thing-and we think since Doris is a Home Ec student she's really justified in bemoaning the trials and tribulations of the poor school teacher who has to carry her lunch into the wilds of Dedham. 38 Oxford Street. Fairhaven. Massachusetts Fairhaven High School Household Economics Varsity Hockey f3J: Junior Hockey: Welcoming Committee 131. 115 1925 SENIORS MARY MARGARET WHALEN A willing hand to dill in any cause. If you can only get Mary started, you can be sure that Whatever you've asked her to do will be one of the biggest factors in any suc- cess. You'll never forget the lovely bridal party we had. The vos- tumes were designed by Mary. And to imagine any affair of Dra- matics without Mary taking charge of costumes is impossible! Just where this ability in designing is going to be used in social work we haven't the remotest idea, but no doubt Mary will find a place for that as well as for her capability in many other things. 247 South Winooski Avenue, Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School Social Service Costume Committee Sophomore Luncheon: Costume Committee Track Day 1213 Treasurer Newman Club 433 3 Chairman Cos- tumes Junior-Freshman Weddingg Welcoming Committee: Junior-Alumnae Committee: Dramatics Costume Committee 147: Decoration Committee May Day 133. HAZEL WHITWORTH Whit Happy of heart, gcfne-rous of spirit. What 1925 would ever have done without Hazel, we dare not think. How would the Bride and Groom have escaped the crowd? Where would all the daisies have come from for the chain-if Hazel hadn't offered the services of the ever-dependable Essex? And say, did you ever hear about the night Hazel drove around the City of Boston with- out a horn? No, she maintained the librarical composure all the while, though some of us drew many long breaths! Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School Library School MINA MARY WILKINSON lVll11-EIN Lct's lake a cup and driwlc it up. Have another cup of tea, Mina ? is a question heard frequently at any of the third fioor North, parties, for no party, either a real feed or just an impromptu get-together, would be complete withoui Mina and her good-natured laugh and comaraderie. Things in gen- eral, meaning classes, quizzes, lessons, etc., seem to roll right off from Mina, for she comes smiling through them all. Let anyone tear her- self away from her beloved Accounts and peek into Mina's room during an evening, and one generally finds her, nose buried in a good story. or- else curled up on the bed fast asleep. A jolly, good-natured friend Mina is, and one we all like. 15 Howard Street, Springvale, Maine Sanford High School Household Economics May Day 425: Usher at Commencement i355 Usher at Class Day 137 5 Dramatics 135. 117 THE MICROCOSM 1925 MADELINE EDITH WILLIAMS Maddie Nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter uf zvzdzfferenccf' Madeline's friendship has been a source of joy to many shut-in dorm inmates-in fact, Madeline's ever-ready supply of escorts has been lavishly loaned during these four years. We all ask- How does she do it Y 74 Batavia Street, Boston, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School Secretarial Hockey 11, 21: Sub-Varsity 4215 Track fl, 275 Lunch Room Committee 147. En the Himnnrg nf llenne Martha Zfiarrrtt 118 l 1925 :: : SENIORS President . Vice-President Secretary . T1'easzw'e'r Pfresfident . Vice-Pfresfident Sec1'eta,o'y . T'l'6fU,S2L7 67' Presvldent . Vice-Presiflent S ewetwry . Tre aszwev' President . Vice-Presvldent S ec1'etTa,1'y . Treasurev' Q9ffirPrz nf Ihv 0112155 nf 1525 FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR J UNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 119 . DOROTHY MILLER . HELEN HURLBUT EVELYN GRANT DOROTHY CLEAVELAND . ESTHER BABBITT . LOTS BJORNSON DOROTHY CLEAVELAND . ELINORE DUDLEY ELEANOR GALLINGER . MARJORIE SHEA EMMALINE ACKERMAN DOROTHY CLEAVELAND . HELEN FALKNER DOROTHY THOMPSON DOROTHY CLEAVELAND CHARLOTTE BEALS THE MICROCOSM 1925 lgrraihvntaa nf Thr 0112155 nf 1925 DOT ESTHER GALLY BOBBY 120 THE MICROCOSM :' 1925 illilalrrirh illllrrnhera nf Ihr 0112155 nf 1925 Emmaline Ackerman . Barbara Bowes Marion Briggs Esther Bruce Helen Downs Virginia Floyd Frances Fowler Beryl Ginn . Louise Henderson Genifred Homer Elizabeth Howard Flora Howe . Margaret Lay Mary Lancaster Louise Lowersen Ottille MOSS . Gertrude Park Laura Russell Mabel Waterman MRS. RALPH S. SHRODER . MRS. ROBERT HOBART . MRS. HERBERT DERBY . MRS. KENDALL DAVIS . MRS. MILTON MOORE MRS. FREDERICK RUSSELL MRS. BENJAMIN R. PEASE lVIRS. CHARLES H. HOLBROOK MRS. WESLEY lVlANVILLE MRS. GROSVENOR PLOWMAN MRS. EDWARD L. PATTON MRS. ROGER H. BRYANT . MRS. LEWIS H. CRAFTS MRS. RAYMOND F. WALTER LTRS. WILLIAM PENROSE EISENBROWN 122 . MRS. HAROLD KOLB . MRS. ROGER SMITH . MRS. JAMES LOGAN . MRS. GERALD BATES 1925 FORMER MEMBERS illurmrr Hlrmhvra nf the Gllzxaa nf 1925 Abbott, Claire Antone, Bertha May Baker, Laura J. Ball, Marion Barden, Elizabeth B. Barnes, Kathleen R. Barrett, Leone Bayard, Hannah R. Berlin, Florence M. Bigelow, Lois Brooks, Esther S. Bumstead, Evelyn Burton, Gladys E. Butterfield. Geraldine Campbell, Dorothy H. Campbell, May E. Carter, Esther B. Clifford, Anne Colby, Madine H. Critchlield, Margaret Davis, Doris V. Dennison, Louise Dow, Katherine Dudley, Elinore M. Dillingham, Annie P. Dunbar, Jeannette Eickloff, Elizabeth Fishtine, Edith Flannigan, Rita Forbush, Marjorie J. Ford, Anna G. Fuller, Mary L. Galassi, Lydia L. Gillespie, Isabel C. Glass, Minnie Gnam, Florence A. Goertz, Elsie J. Gold, Ruby M. Grant, Evelyn Grant, Mildred Lee Gregory, Ruth Grogean, Ruth E. Guinn, Ivy J. Grosjean, Lucile Hausette, Hazel C. Havener, Dorothy Hayes, Muriel Hayes, Ruth C. Hayes, Roxana Healy, Agnes M. Holden, Gertrude M. Hollock, Doris Hood, Jean Howard, Margaret L. Hughes, Winnifred M Hughes, Katherine Hurd, Katherine G. Jenks, Margaret L. Johnson, Edith W. Johnson, Helen A. Keene, Madaline F. Kiessling, Alma E. Kilgour, Susan J. Lane, Florence E. Lawton, Leone R. Lee, Eleanor M. THE MICROCOSM 1925 Lehrburger, Elsie Leonard, Mary E. Lindberg, Mildred McClurg, Rachel M. McCourt, Inez M. McCracken, Gladys E. MacKedon, Mary R. McLane, Ruth H. Marchant. Elsie L. Maxwell, Elizabeth Merrill, Alice M. J. Middleton, Prudence L. More, Maude E. Murdy, Bernice Meyer, Claire V. Newcomb, Margaret E. Newman, Eleanor B. Newton, Elizabeth C. Paul, Katherine L. Peterson, Beryl A. Piersal, Nellie E. Porter, Bertha Porter, Helena M. Quinlan, Frances J. Richards. Sarah E. Richart, Eleanore B. Robbins, Martha Roess, Katherine R. Ryan, Jeanne Sargent, Abbie E. Sawyer, Charlotte A. Scaramelli, Sylvia A. Scott, Abbie Shepherd, Dorothy Simonds, Katherine Small, Dorothy E. Smith, Dorothea M. Southworth, Ruth Stewart, Sarah B. Teter, Frances E. Tibbetts, Mildred L. Todd, Mary D. Turner, Helen R. Vining, Marion E. Walker, Harriet P. Walker, Pauline C. Weeks, Marjorie L. Weiderman, Eleanor S. Welch, Marie L. Wells, Margaret Wilder, Nellie K. Williams, Louise Wilson, Ruth I. v- L-f ,V UDHFIITIWVIIWDIWFIIIUYIDIWHUFTITUUUUHHUDUHUIVIUUUUUDHITU C151 3 EES Z? 's W I f It . , v ,X gg. , I xx gi f ' 1 E 5 J Y ' f I ' ' XIEX Xff JOYCE VIRGINIA RUSSELL Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Russell fVirginia Floydl JULIA ANN SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith QGC-rtrude Parkj ' lllvll , ' ...,.A,,, wa.s.w:.v5::iz-aefavnrfwiiz-va JU R5 TA f N 3 NR I I .g Xl x 1925 1: JUNIORS President . Vice-President Secfretomy . T1'eTa4s'zl1'e1' . Household Economics S6C7'6lU,'l ?1G,l Studies Libmry Science . Social Wofrk . Cheer Leader CLASS COLORS Red cmd White 0112155 uf IEEE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 29 ALBERTINE C. PARKER . HOPE P. COOK . ESTHER M. SUHR . DOROTHY M. RAE SUZANNE NETTLEMAN NANCY C. SEABURY ESTHER A. COLAHAN ELIZABETH B. RUSSELL . RUTH L. CLARK MASCOT Owl THE MICROCOSM .. 1925 Ullman nf 19215 Adams, Ruth Aldrich, Louise L. Allardice, Janice B. Allen, Fredricka Allen, Lois M. Andrews, Elizabeth L. Andrews, Martha H. Andrews, Thelma M. Aronson, Violet M. Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Marion L. Barnes, Margaret A. Barney, Mary S. Barney, Mildred A. Bean, Phyllis A. Bearse, Lorna Beatty, Mary R. Becker, Ethel F. Becker, Pauline F. Bellizia, Rose F. Bellows, Marion Blood, Mary H. Bourne, Ruth B. Boyd. Roberta Brehnier, Helen E. Brick, Helen R. Brickett, Margaret F. Broderick, Madeline L. Buckner, Dorothy Buist, Vida Burns, Helen C. Burr, Harriet S. Butler, Helen S. Camp, Miriam C. Caplan, Hysora Carroll, Elizabeth C. Childs, Lucia G. Clark, Ruth L. Clarke, Elizabeth P. Cofey, Sarah F. Colahan, Esther A. Cook, Hope P. Corcoran, Dorothy M. Cox, Ruth C. Cox, Verna E. Cromwell, Gertrude E. Cronin, Marcella F. Crossman, Helen M. Cunningham, Helen Cushman, Carolyn L. Curran, Emily Dailey, Margaret C. Davis, Edith M. Deehan, Mary L. Dill, Marjorie G. Dunbar, Anna S. Emerson, Mildred H. Enslin, Eleanor M. Erickson, Lillian A. Favreau, Jeannette Fendel, Ida E. Field, Caroline A. Foering, Louise French, Olivia Frost, Phyllis M. Gale, Burneice T. Gardiner, Fannie Gardner, Olive P. Gerstein, Bertha Gibson, Lois P. Giffin, Charlotte N. Gilman, Margaret Gilpin, Florence Goldberg, Ruth D. Gorman, Katherine L. Greeley, Jeannette N. Griffin, Genevieve M. Harper, Ida L. Harris, Harriet O. Higgins, Alice! B. Hill, Helen K. Hixon, Miriam Ann Holbrook, Marian W. Hollis, Eleanor W. House, Helen M. Howland, Jeannette A Hoxie, Ruth G. Irish, Muriel E. Irwin, Dorothy W. Jenkins, Alma Johnson, Evelyn H. Johnson, Florence A. Johnson, Helen A. Joy, Pauline L. Joyce, Abigail C. Kahn, I. Margaret JUNIORS Keith, Helen B. Kelly, Margaret E. Kennedy, Constance F. Kent, Dorothy L. Kimball, Elizabeth M. King, Almeda Laird, Dorothy R. Lake, Olive M. Lake, Tyyne W. Law, Elizabeth Lawson, Margaret A. Lewis, Belinda W. Libby, Eleanor V. Locke, Dorothy E. Lockwood, Elizabeth B. Lord, Mary Lynch, Ella M. Lyons, Mildred G. MacNaught, Marjorie W. Macombe1', Marion MacPhail, Dorothy M. McDermott, Elizabeth R. McOsker, Christine McPherson, Annie Magnuson, Ellen M. Marr, Vivian H. Marshall, Ethyl M. Mayo, Lucy L. Miller, Celia More, Cornelia M. More, Maud E. Morrill, L. Ruth Nagels, Gertrude Nettleman, Suzanne Northridge, Hazel R. Norton, Mary E. O'Brien, Helen M. Parker, Albertine C. Parker, Marjorie W. Pendleton, Mary E. Perkins, Marian B. Pravatiner, S. Ruth Proelss, A. Louise Rae, Dorothy M. Reynolds, Cleora Richard, Mary R. Ricker, Ethel R. Rosenbloom, Jennie Rowell, Marion E. Russell, Elizabeth B. Sanford, Frances E. Sargent., Marion E. Satterlee, Dorothy Scanlan, Eleanor H. Scheiiiy, Mary L. Schuyler, Katharine Seabury, Nancy C. Senior, Barbara Shack, Ida Shand, Marion Sherwood, Anna B. Shope, Ellen A. Slnith, Dorothea M. Smith, Elizabeth F. Smith, Katharine J. Somes, Dorothy J. Spaulding, Beatrice Spitzer, Esther C. Squires, Isabelle R. Stanard, Charlotte Standen, Marion E. Stanley, Elise T. Staub, Elizabeth M. Stearns, Bernice A. Suhr, Esther M. Symonds, Frances A. Tangring, Hilda M. Tillinghast, Katharine R Titcoinb, Cordelia M. Tolman, Augusta Tolman, Jane C. Toner, M. Constance Tower, Catherine Wade, Agatha R. Walker, Eleanor P. Warbasse, Dorothy S. VVest, Dorothy M. White, Christine S. Whitworth, Mildred Wilbur, Florence Wiley, Ethel B. Williams, Sarah B. Woodley, Mary Wright, Elizabeth K. Wright, Emily R. Young, C. Alleyne Young, Frieda S. Young, Ruth A. J '-J' if W ffkilffigw wil , Q. fl' M ' ' f 4, WN, x if ,, I K im K f 3 V -if ' - U, 5OY ORli5 1925 . :: SOPHOMORES President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Voucher Household Economics . Secretarial Stuclies . Library Science . General Science . Social Work: . . . Public Health Nursing . Cheer Leacler . CLASS COLORS Green and White Glass nf 1927 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD ,IR , 1 ' I . QQ .WUL td l Jkyv ' -'. A. .V ., , 1 '. 1 .l I . 'J . k I v ' :X-V v I JR?-A - V , 'ARF' ' I 1j. - - . Q1 . u v 135 SARAH M. ANDERSON GERTRUDE BANCROFT ISABEL F. EVELETH . DOROTHY I. COX JEAN P. LAIRD . JANET G. DECKER BEATRICE A. MAGNUSON HAZEL P. SHELDON GERTRUDE E. MAGEE . ANNA M. BROWN . MARY WOODCOCK DOROTHY A. LAWRENCE MASCOT Teddy Bear THE MIoRooosM 1: 1925 Abbott, Alice E. Abbott, Elizabeth Aitken, A. Jean Albert, Mabel Anderson, Ellen A. Anderson, Sarah H. Andleman, Evelyn Artman, Florence Bancroft, Gertrude Barker, Dorothy B. Barsky, Cecile Bernstein, Serena Borden, Carolyn S. Bowen, Jeanette Brown, Alice Brown, Anna M. Bunker, Edna Burnett, Marguerite Burr, Elizabeth Burr Marjorie Burt, Lynda Byrene, Mary G. Campbell, Elizabeth Casebeer, Pauline Carpenter, Priscilla Chaifetz, Agnes L. Child, Bertha E. Clark, Muriel Clark, Rita Clap, Beatrice Close, Ethel Cohn, Margaret A. Colodny, Miriam A. Comstock, Helene B. Comstock, Inez Conway, Mildred Cook, Lucetta Cooper, Ruth Cooper, Edna F. Copplestone, Marion Cornish, Mildred Cotterill, Margaret Cox, Dorothy Curley, Elizabeth F Custin, Mildred Darr, Ethel Danker, Eleanor Dautrich, Helen A. ' Dawson, Dorothy K. Decker, Janet Dillon, Elizabeth Dorward, Florence Downing, Dorothy Dunham, Gertrude Dwyer, Genevieve Elliott, Helen D. English, Lucille W. Epstein, Moretha I. 0112155 nf 1927 Etzensperger, Caroline Eveleth, Isabel Farrel, Mary E. Fairclough, Ruth Fearney, Marion Farnhum, Caroline Fishback, Charlis Fisher, Merle J. Foster, Harriet Foster, Mary L. Ford, Dorothy Fowler, Helen D. Funk, May Gattman, Dorothy Gallup, Pearl I. Gay, Katharine D. Gebhardt, Elsie L. Gertskin, Sophia Gibb, Ruth L. Gifford, Louise J. Gifford, Marion D. Glavin, Elizabeth Goodell, Ruth E. Goodwin, Janet L. Gourley, Dorothy B. Gray, Kathleen L. Groves, Eleanor Guggenheim, Maxine Gurney, Ruth S. Hacker, Geraldine Haddock, Faith Ham, Nellie Hannon, Elizabeth M. Hanscon, Marion A. Hanson, Anna M. Hanson, Louise Harding, Dorothea E. Harriman, Eleanor Harriman, Lena Harris, Bertha Heridge, Margert H. Hersey, Dorothy W. Hersum, Beatrice H. Hewes, Genevieve M. Hicks, S. Ruth Hirsch, Rheabelle Hite, Dorothy H. Hyde, Eleanor Imig, Carol Ingerson, Eleanor H. Isenberg, Natalee Jackson, Elinor Janson, H. Harriet Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Beatrice Jones, Dorothy E. Kahnweiler, Jeanette Kahris, Constance Kiley, Dorothy G. King, Mary I. Kirk, Bernardine Klein, Ruth M. Kumiholm, Ina Laabey, Elsa Laird, Jean L'Amoreaux, Johanna Larsh, Jean F. Lawrence, Dorothy Lewis, Nora V. Libbey, Ruth E. Libby, Pauline Linscott, Mary Long, Doris M. Lucas, Alice E. Lukens, Mary A. McArthur, Elizabeth McCain, Alberta McDowell, Geraldine McFadden, Margaret McKnight, Marian R. McNaught, Jessie McRae, Marion Mack, Therese Main, Rebecca Magnuson, Beatrice Marshall, Theodosia Marston, Ellen L. Marvin, Lela B. Mass, Marion Midwood, Eleanor M. Miller, Louise Moody, Alice E. Mundt, Alice Nine, Edith Nissley, B. Catharine Noyes, Virginia Obermeyer, Ruth C. O'Hara, Helena Otis, Louise E. Paine, Dorothy Palmer, Mary L. Pease, Helen L. Pease, Katharine Peters, Virginia J. Pickering, Eleanor H. Pickett, Julia H. Poole, Mary Linscott Porter, Marion A. Potter, Dorothy W. Putnam, Margaret S. Putnam, Ruth Rauh, Kathryn J. Raymond, Phyllis Remeat, Alice Robinson, Dorothy H. Robinson, Irene H. Roller, Margaret Rourke, Florence Rubin, Helen Russel, Frances Rutan, Edythe SOPHOMORES Sadler, Enid M. Sampson, Luella Sanborn, Marion E. Sargent, Margaret Sawyer, Marion E. Schriebman, Bloom Scot, Mary E. Senter, Martha Sewall, Florence G. Shea, Florence T. Sheldon, Hazel P. Short, Bessie Skinney, Beatrice Slade, Dorothy Slobin, Dena Smith, Eleanor Smith, Hester Snell, Helen L. Speed, Florence Strauss, Elsie E. Starrett, Geneva M. Start, Arletta L. Stearns, Sybil D. Stewart, Anne R. Stone, Dorothy Stutz, Helen Swanson, Lucille Sweetland. Beryle Tatro, Margaret Temperly, Charlotte V Terrel, Janice L. Thayer, Clara E. Thompson, Isabel A. Thorson, Olga Thurber, Marjorie B. Tierney, Ida W. Trask, Edith V. Tufts, Katharine Turner, Marion Voorhees, Katharine E Voranaidya, Chaumago Walgrus, Lilly H. Warren, Eunice Wasserman, Helen Watrous, Cecily VVeatherill, Charlotte Webster, Marjorie E. Weitzel, Elizabeth Welsing, Emma VVelch, Genevieve XVhite, Hilda E. W'illard, Jeanne Wiliams, Dorothy H. YVilliams, Harriet Williams, Marie J. Willings, Marguerite Willink, Katha1'ine Wolfe, Evelyn M. Wolff, Evelyn L. Wylie, Dallas Young, Clarice Young, Ruth Young, Evelyn W. FHIZBHNHW f t! 1'.v I ' . X , . ,X .N 3, Wg ,W 4 - 'Af :lf f- w 3122? ,, .f ' fi! fiif- ' iff 1, A ,J ,. gf: W z ' iz Y- 35 :gg i 'Q1'iQ'- 1- 1 f3'v.gE:i:.-' A Q 422122 uc. . --.1-: nv.-1 ,355 , ' -2:1 dvd' '-1 '-214:- 7 ' ' 'sig ue::,f3f:s-Qs .wi gg.-1,1 me : .fu .Q ,Q-,af f elm. --Q' ' -r:'4-.. .' -M. ' 3935:- 'E513 395 . SE. , 5:57. 'al '91 -6' fill!-. C 1':?l 1-f'g:': ' :Z 'iii -iF' in cf 'QD ,gs-3 N,33::5.:.. 1 1 ,. 1-' :-1:11. lf 2 . - K 'ir K 'SEQ - L, - 1925 :Z 1: FRESHMEN President . V ice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Household Economics Secretarial Studies Library Science . General Science . Social Work . . Public Health Nursing CLASS COLORS Yellow and White Glaze nf 1928 EXECUTIVE BOARD wfvwxf Q f. 'Sf '- C45 ! ,Y O7 fl X H 1 ' XX W EFT i. ,lf QN' 1 P QU ' L K W 5 j . 141 KATHRYN I. THOMPSON GERALDINE HOUSE MILDRED L. SAUNDERS . ERNA P. SHARPE . MARY C. MEAD ANNA C. BATCHELDER DOROTHEA E. GUPPY PRISOILLA M. LEES MARJORIE L. WILLIS VIRGINIA J. PETERS MASCOT Bull Dog Qllaaa nf 1923 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Aronson, Ethel L. Bacon, Lucy B. Baker, Florence L. Baldwin, Lilian Barker, Dorothy V. Barker, Lois S. Barrett, Barbara T. Batchelder, Alberta G. Batchelder, Anna C. Collins, Mildred E. Conway, Mildred K. Corey, Ruth T. Curren, Marie J. Curry, Ursula E. Dautrich, Gertrude C. Davey, Catherine MacD. Davis, Constance H. Deer, Eleanor M. Goodman, Katharine Goodspeed, Alice F. Gottholm, Irene T. Greeley, Jeannette N Griffin, Genevieve M. Grossman, Minna Gummer, Ethel M. Guppy, Dorothea E. Hahn, Helen V. M. Bayard, Eva DiBona, Josephine E. Hamilton, Katharine E. Bayerline, Margaret G. Dik, Madeline E. Harvey, Lillian VV. Beahan, Margaret F. Dillon, Elizabeth Hatler, Dorothy E. Beauregard, Evelyn M. Dodge, Miriam Hatton, Muriel A. Belford, Frances K. Donovan, Helen A. Hays, Marie F. Bennett, Ruth T. Dow, Doris Hedenberg. Elizabeth M. Berry, Anna A. Bessey, Florence A. Blaisdell, Grace W. Borys, Catherine C. Bradbury, Hester A. Bremner, Marie H. Bristol, Justine R. Britting, Virginia M. Brodeen, Edna D. Brooks, Bernice M. Brouder, Mary D. Brown, Alice M. Brown, Barbara Brown, Marjorie MacA. Brown, Mary Af Bucklin, Elizabeth S. Burr, Elizabeth H. Burr, Helene M. Butler, Grace M. Cairns, Ethel I. Cannon, Jeannette C. Caplen, Miriam S. Carothers, Catherine Casebeer, Pauline L. Catsiff, Eva M. Chamberlain, Elizabeth Cheney, Ruth M. Clark, Beatrice L. Clark, Elizabeth B. Coggeshall, Anna G. Cohen, Selma L. Collins, Mary P. Draper, Margaret Dreyfus, Ruth C. Drummond, Elspeth Drury, Virginia T. Dumas, Lea M. Duy, Lila P. Ehn, Esther C. Eldridge, Gladys I. Elliott, Harriette L. Emery, Dorothy F. Emery, Pauline P. Esty, Elizabeth Evans, Lillian Esther Fairclough, Ruth M. Falk, Norma S. Fanning, Mary M. Feingold, Marcia G. Fennell, Irene E. Fink, Mildred L. Fishel, Elizabeth F. Fogg, Miriam. E. Foley, Lillian M. Ford, Dorothy M. Foster, Mary L. Franks, Alice M. Fuller, Lucile Gay, Katharine D. Gerber, Irma J. Gerstein, Bernice Z. Glenzel, Esther R. Goll, Marian L. Goodman, Adele H. 142 Hegeman, Marion E. Hennings, Irene M. Hersey, Dorothy W. Hersum, Beatrice A. Hill, Mrs. Clara W. Hiller, Marion C. Hilts, Mrs. Ethel M. Hirsh, Rheabelle Hoban, Ruth F. Hobbs, Helen M. Holgate, Margaret E. Holt, Elise F. Holton, Hilda M. Hoyt, Margaret R. Huff, Rachael A. Hunt, Helen M. Hunt, Mary L. Hussey, Alice M. Ingersoll, Madeline E. Isenberg, Natlee A. Jackson, Elinor Jansen, Helen H. Jerome, Helen L. Johnson, Marjorie A. Johnson, Myrtle L. Johnson, Vivian C. Jordan, Nancy Joslyn, Ruth H. Kahn, Irma M. Kantor, Adeline Karlin, Marcia Kassel, Pauline 1925 Kaufman, Hilda Kautsky, Helen Kellogg, Helen M. Kenney, Anna T. Kent, Marion W. Kibbe, Harriette M. Killigrew, Esther M. Kimball, Elizabeth M. Kimball, Margaret E. Klein, Lucile H. Knopf, Dorothea I. Koch, Gladys Krafft, Marjorie E. Labounty, Maxine Lacasse, Beatrice E. Lamb, Barbara Lang, Ruth R. Langley, Florence Lapworth, Constance B. Lawrence, Harriette Leberman, Janett M. Lees, Priscilla M. Lehman, Babette Leonard, Ruth S. Levi, Margaret J. Levie, Lillian S. Levin, Mary Lockwood, Winifred M. Long, Doris M. Lowell, Mary C. Lucas, Alice E. McAnarney, Mary T. Macartney, Caroline C. McCormack, Ruth F. McDowell, Geraldine McKenna, Kathleen V. McLean, Grace R. McMahon, Mary B. McNeillie, Lois T. Mahan, Mary A. Mann, Edith R. Marcy, Eloise I. Marvel, Mary Mason, Sylvia L. Mead, Mary C. Nagels, Gertrude Nickerson, Ruth Nissly, Bertha C. Nossek, Frances G. Nowlen, Berta J. Noyes, Mable I. Nylund, Aileen Osberg, Leonore R. Osmers, Elinor L. Palmateer, Rachel W. Palmer, Alletta B. Persse, Margaret F. Peters, Virginia J. Phinney, Margaret Piekarski, Victoria I. Piper, Lois E. Piper, Louise R. Plumer, Edith G. Pollack, Beatrice Pond, Anna Jennings Popovsky, Leah Putnam, Kathryn M. Reymiller, Frances S. Reynolds, Carolyn E. Rhoades, Mary Phinney Robinson, Dorothy H. Roemer, Frieda R. Rosenberg, Madeline L. Rosenfeld, Ruth E. Ross, Elaine J. Russell, Helen E. Sanborn, Marion E. Saunders, Mildred L. Scharif, Elizabeth Schoenfeld, Rhoda C. Scullane, Elizabeth M. Seegal, Ruth S. Sewall, Florence G. Sharpe, Erna P. Shaw, Carolyn Shea, Margaret M. Shepherd, Edith G. Skillin, Hester P. Skinner, Beatrice M. Slade, Dorothy A. Slight, Winona E. Slosberg, Mildred Small, Lucy C. Smalley, Faith Smith, Alice C. 143 FRESHMEN Smith, Alice M. Snell, Helen L. Sockol, Anne Solow, Dorothy L. Speizer, Myrtle Stack, Meredith M. Stahle, Pauline E. Stearns, Elizabeth E. Stearns, Mildred T. Stocker, Margery L. Strauss, Elsie E. Streeter. Mary E. Strickland, Elinor A. Stutz, Helen S. Swanton, Dorothy R. Tanner, Grace G. Tanneyhill, Anna E. Templin, Esther A. Thalheimer, Frances Thesmar, Christine W. Thompson, Kathryn I. Thompson, Lottie A. Thompson, Martha M. Titus, Dorothy M. Titus, Ruth A. Tuohey, Dorothy A. Turner, Dorothy C. Urbankiewicz, Mary I. Vickery, Alison M. Victorson, Edith A. Virta, Alice A. W'ait, Charlotte D. VValkenstein. Ida B. Walke1', Carol Warren, Nellie I. Weitzel, Elizabeth VVhelan, Ruth F. Williams, Dorothy E. Willis, Marjorie L. Witherbee, Ruth E. Wood, Deborah VVood, Ruth Mae W'oodside, Helen Wright, Eleanor W. Wright, Elsie M. Wright, Mary R. Yaguda, Pauline 1 939- ,-55 is rv 1 2 ,if- -ZH Q ' Niki k ' -aff - Cliifili ' 6' 4,5 1- ,.., w ' I I . ' an I ' -Q-A-, Qad m be Q1 -Tr- GRFID5 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Olnllvgr lmahunira Adams, Katherine A. Ailman, Mildred A. Anderson, Mary F. Angevine, Claire F. Arnold, Charlotte Athearn, Gertrude E. Bagg, Beatrice Bancroft, Mrs. Dorot Barker, Anna W. Barnard, Mary A. Barron, Audrey A. Bingham. Helen Blair, Alice E. Bolles, Margaret M. Bowers, Julia L. Brandt, Iva L. Brennan, Agnes K. Bristol, Elizabeth Butts, Lois J. Callaghan, Agnes L. Camp, Harriette F. Chase, Helen S. Christman, Clara L. Cowles. Hope M. Crouse, Doris C. hy G. Cummings, Elizabeth F. Curtis, Naida L. Cutler, Ruth C. Dawson. Dorothy Dawson, Margaret Daye, Sipprelle R. Deane, Elizabeth M. Dennis. Anne B. Dore, Germaine M. Dubreuilh, Suzanne E. Duncan, Ruth A. Easton, Ann Easton, Katherine Ellwood, Maude W. Evans. Eileen F. Fisher, Gladys L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Agn Gletne, Anna J. Graves, Gladys L. Griggs, Ethel M. Haller, Mary M. Harrell, Edith M. Harris, Blanche Henely, Margaret K. Herman, Jessie R. Hibbard, Adelaide C. Higgs, Madeleine W. High, Alice M. Howard, Lois G. Hunt, Marion B. Hyer, Margaret H. King, Kathleen C. Kirkpatrick, Martha Kirwin, Helen A. Knapp, Elizabeth E. Kreutz, Mary P. Krouse, Helen E. es M M. 1925 .. 2: GRADUATES Lane, Margaret S. Langley, Florence H. Laughlin, Helen K. Loonan. Ethel M. McCarthy, Anna L. McCaustland, Margaret L. MacLarnie, Katherine McLeod, Helen M. Manks, Dorothy St. John Mehaffey, Emily P. Miller, Alice B. Miller, Marie Moon, Helen M. Ovitt, Eula M. Palmer, Lulu R. Parks, Caroline E. Perkins, Ellen C. Perkins, Mary A. Phelps, Evelyn Z. Pike, Rachel B. Prescott, Ruth C. Redmond, Helen J. Resch, Helen L. Robinson, Olivia Rogers, Olive M. Russell, Anna Schoen, Evelyn H. Seavey. Elizabeth H. Shattuck, Edith V. Short, Mary D. Smith, Frances M. Smith, Gladys M. Smith, Janet Soliday, Elizabeth Spencer, Constance Stanley, Ada K. Stone, Doris Studley, Jeanette D. Thomson, Amy R. Vanderpool, Ruth F. Van Wagnen, Elizabeth I Weeks, Dorothy W. Wellman, Dorothy H White, Dotha E. Wier, Eva A. Wiggin, Dorothy Wilson, Irene H. Wiltsie, Esther E. Winkler, Lois M. IWFTUUDHIWUHUUD l'H'lDl'lI'!Ul'lV1l'lDl'1FlHl'1l IUl'1f'll'lUlWlW F10 .-Q I 0 xx X! I I 61217 - ' nllliNswml'G ' ' W 5 X , , 1 R 63 L gf f ., . l if X ,UW :QQ , 1 ' ,f 'R N , E ' N , is' 'gl al ifi ff Q .N , X ,w , Rf, QM :' O CD ana' Nw , G - . F3 A , ' KWH rl I Q0 V A 1 . 35 'R xxx WN li 1 - .' W - OHG TION5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1925 Z: ORGANIZATIONS Stuhrnt 6UUPI'11I11PI1f President . . ESTHER BABBITT Vice-Presiclent HELEN CHAMBERLAIN Treasw-eo' ......... LOIS BJORNSON Senior R6QD'l'6S6'l'lfffLf7l'I'6 urnfl Cl'LCLf'7'HZCLll of Actirzffzftics ELEANOR GALLINGER Senior Representatizre and Clm-irmliaiz, of .Horirzlor Board HELEN SARGENT Junior R6jJ7'9S671tClf'l'l,l9S . . JEANNETTE HOWLAND, RUTH lWORRlLL Sophomore Represem'affz'rIIes . ELEANOR HYDE, ELIZABETH MCIARTHLTR Freshfmaoz, RepresenftatiIz'es, Jirst term VIRGINIA ERITTING, CHRISTINE THESMAR Freshman Represem'atioe.s, second term VIRGINIA BRITTING, SARAH LAMBERT Real liberty and happiness in this community where we are so closely associated for the four years that we spend as undergraduates, will .always depend on each individual member of our group being willing to give up a few rights or pleasures for the good of others and for loyalty to the best interests of the college which is to be our Alma Mater. Freedom without responsibility would only be another example of the proverbial ship without a sail and as doomed! Whether we can or can- not govern ourselves successfully would, therefore, seem to depend on how much we value the freedom which a successful self-government brings. This year another landmark has been passed in our progress. The op- portunity granted us through the kindness of the Administration of hav- ing an hour during the day on Friday, when Student Meetings could be held has meant that the Group Meetings to give that expression of public opinion which is the ideal of the representative government provided for in our Student Government Constitution, have been very successful. Let us always support our Student Government at Simmons. It is a real and ever-present way both to express some of the ideals that we want to guard so closely in connection with our college, and to develop the inde- pendence, lack of hypocrisy, and self-discipline which seem to grow out of the experience of going to college. 151 1925 : 1: ORGANIZATIONS Bnrmitnrg Glnmmilirv Chairman . . . . . HELEN CHAMBERLAIN Secretary . HELEN HURLBUT For nearly two years now, dormitory problems have been handled ac- cording to the provision in the new Constitution, by Dormitory Committee. This body incorporates Dormitory Government into Student Government by discussing the problems of the dormitories and offering recommenda- tions to Student Government Council, which then acts in the final decision. Dormitory Committee is a body composed of representatives from every dormitory, girls who can make the laws by which they live, can enforce them, and can change them. Its history last year is one of experi- ment and trial for this new system of things. The success achieved proved that the change had been needed and was wisely made. Although many of the initial difficulties are now a matter of past history and are forever smoothed out, Dormitory Committee is still in a stage of development, con- stantly meeting new problems, dealing with them, and becoming stronger in the process. 153 THE MICROCOSM 1925 E. Babbitt Dr. Varrell H. Chamberlain Miss Hunter Miss Mesick Svtuhrnt Chnhrrnmvnt Olnnfrrrnrv Glnmmittvr MISS MESICK, C7lLftfi1'tnfz.a.-'ri Miss Stites Esther Babbitt Dr. Varrell Helen Chamberlain Miss Hunter Jeannette Howland Our system of Student Government is composed of three governing bodies, the Dormitory Committee, Student Government Council, and the Conference Committee, each bearing a definite relation to the other. In the first two organizations, many problems are brought up and discussed by the students and solutions of these are sent to the Conference Com- mittee for suggestion or ratification. Here in the Conference Committee, ideas and opinions on college policies are voiced by the representatives of the faculty and students. The Conference Committee exerts a valuable influence on the Student Government organization. We extend our appreciation and gratitude to our most sympathetic and loyal faculty members who have assisted us so greatly in the furthering of the ideals of Student Government. 154 1925 ORGANIZATIONS D. Warbasse R. Cook B. Vogelius R. Witherbee H. Hurlbut S, Colley Ellie linhnlnmvnt Illunh HELEN P. HURLBUT, Chaviwmm Endowment! That seems a very familiar word here at Simmons, and it means a great deal. We have the first goal of Endowment by getting one million dollars. Students within the college, as well as the host of gradu- ates and friends, deserve great praise for what they have done. It means a lot, One Million Dollars! The Simmons Spirit is gradually increasing each year, and soon will come the day when the College Spirit will not need to be discussed on each and every occasion for it will be a permanent institution. Simmons is getting older and bit by bit a strong bond of feeling for our wonderful college is growing, it is bound to grow, now as this grows we will need something to help it, and this thing is Endowment. Because we have one million dollars is a sure proof we can get two. Let every stu- dent help to start the next million! 155 THE MICROCOSM 1925 D, Clcavuland li. Morrisse1.lu C5112 AFHDPIIIQ P7'6'Hl'l1CHf . . , .... BEATRICE NIORRISSETTE Secrctcz1'g1-T1'cr1szc1'e1' . DOROTHY CLEAVELAND This year Academy has had twelve undergraduate members. It would have been very hard for us few girls to make any progress at all 'towards the end for which Academy exists, were it not for the splendid help of our ten faculty members. Dr. Bolton and Miss Morse, former members of the faculty, who were active in the founding of Academy, have been most kind and helpful too. A census taken among Simmons Alumnae shows one hundred fifty members of Academy. We have tried to come closer to 'these members, for we want their interest. We have tried. this year, to make Academy more alive and alert by having monthly closed meetings, in addition to the three large open meet- ings. Each meeting has been under the charge of four members, and has been very informal. We are leaving this year to Simmons nine books- merely the nucleus of what we trust shall grow, with time, into a helpful little library. We do this in a desire to leave something really tangible be- ind us. Through these means, and also through our column in the Refzriew, we have tried to keep before us the ideal of keeping our wits as nimble as our fingers. 156 1925 ORGANIZATIONS E. McDonald P. Richardson iillvn llirharha Glluh Presirlemf . ELEANOR MCDONALD Sem-etaofy . . PAULINE RICHARDSON The Ellen Richards Club is the student Science Club of Simmons. It was founded in 1920, and its membership includes Juniors and Seniors in the General Science School and Seniors pursuing a thesis course in Biology, Chemistry or Physics. Though these requirements for admission limit its membership to a comparatively small number, Ellen Richards Club has acquired a tradition of line comradeship among its members, and a reputation for the genuine good times it manages. To further interest in Science, the Club arranges to have speakers talk on subjects of general scientific interest at meetings which are usually open to the Whole student body. 157 THE MICROCOSM .2 1925 L. Williams D. Wax-basse H, Tangriug H. Levitow M. Standen M Knight R. Matson R. Putnam ag. iii. oi. A. P?'6S7fd61'L?f . . . RUTH MATSON Vice-Pf1'es27cle1z,t . MARION STANDEN Secretamry .... . RUTH PUTNAM Treaiszwei' . .... . LOUISE ALDRICH U1zderg1'adfu.a.te R8QJ?'6S6'7LtQfi2'6 . MARION KNIGHT The Association stands for Co-operation, Sociability and Service in the fullness of their meaning and significance from a Christian viewpoint. A well-rounded college life of working and playing together will inevitably develop us intellectually, socially, physically,-and spiritualy. It is this last development which Y. W. Wants to helpg to give us something to use not only in our student life but-always. Spiritual development is an essen- tial part of our lives. We must not forget to grow spiritually, to grow in breadth of mind, in capacity for service, to give the best, to live the best! We feel the success of the fine co-operation which the Menorah girls have shownin our joint meetings and are looking forward to a very inter- esting program with them. A great deal of thanks is due to the Social Service Committee for the splendid results of their work, especially for the Thanksgiving baskets. As for Christmas Vespers-may we always carry with us that spirit of love, loyalty and friendship! 158 l'll'lHI1ITFll'1I'1l'1l1I'1l'1f'lfH'lDHUUUHUUUUDl'1I7l'1I'Il'H'1l'1f1UUlTl'1I'lDfl N N FI l' il 0 ' U I NL ' Q 1 I 5 f1.H:!QSN' THE MICROCOSM .: :. 1925 E. Hyde C. Grif'Fm D. West Hnitarian 0111111 Piresiclent . .... . CYNTHIA GRIFFIN I7'iC6-P'7'6S'IifI07l-If . . DOROTHY WEST Secfretcw'y-Treasuirev' . . . ELEANOR HYDE The past year our club has grown and our meetings have been most successful. We have met on the first Tuesday of each month in North Hall. and after a talk or lecture have spent a pleasant time getting ac- quainted over our teacups. Simmons needs this Unitarian organization, because there are a large number of Unitarian girls in the college. Boston being the center of Uni- tarianism, we have been fortunate in securing many fine speakers. Our speakers have not confined their talks entirely to religious subjects, but in many cases to other topics of equal importance to the college girl, as the Youth Movement, the Labor Party in England and others. The organization does not restrict its membership to Unitarians, nor is a pledge of any sort required to be signeid. We have had several inter- ested Universalists and we have been and always shall be glad to welcome girls who are in any Way interested in liberal Christianity. The organization extends its very heartiest good Wishes to the of- ficers for the coming year, and Wishes them the greatest success. 160 1925 ORGANIZATIONS M. Carroll G. Hacker M. Kirtpatrick C. Fishback Qlhriatian Svrivnre Svnrirtg Chaifrfmcm and Reader ...... GERALDINE HACKER To the Christian Science girls at Simmons the Christian Science So- ciety means an organization through which they can become better ac- quainted With the Science girls in college. But more than this, it gives them an opportunity to get in touch with other college societies all over the country and receive notice of their activities. This is a great help to the society as all the organizations are Working for the same end-to increase the feeling of friendship and co-operation, not only among Scientists, but among all members of their college. Meetings of the society are held every 'llhursday in the Students' Room, and are open to all who are interested to attend. 161 THE MICROCOSM 1925 V. Marr M. Toner B. Clugston Nvinman Glluh P'I'GS1fd6ll.f . BEATRICE CLUGSTON Vice-P'1'e.s'ide'2z,t . VIVIAN MARR Secretafry . . MADELINE SYLVA T1'ec1s'zw'e1' . . MAY TONER Newman Club has a definite place and purpose in the college life of its members. It is the one means by which we who have common religious ideals may know each other and associate together. This association, we trust, may help us in all our college pursuits, both intellectual and social, and may instill into us a better appreciation of our college and the loyalties involved. The Newman Club has for its guidance the inspiring character of Cardinal Newman, the great churchman. From this noble man we bor- row not only his name, but also his religious aims and ideals. 162 1925 ORGANIZATIONS 43' M. Jngodnick C. Smith L. Payne E. Selig R. Goldberg fllivnnrah Snrwtg President . ...... . EDITH SELIG Vice-President . RUTH GOLDBERG Secretary . . LILLIAN PAYNE Treiasurev- . MARTHA JAGODNICK In addition to maintaining the aim of Menorah-to perpetuate Jewish light and culture-Simmons Menorah has this year tried to assume the broader aspect of perpetuating not only the Hebrew spirit, but also the spirit of all culture and all humanity. This is not an entirely new phase of Menorah, but it has been given a great impetus very recently. In this modern age of criticism, Menorah has received its share ot discussion, and the need of Menorah is now a clearly established fact. The meaning and spirit of Menorah, its symbol and its light, shall ever remain lofty, and it is earnestly hoped that the future upholders and Workers of Menorah shall live up to its height! 163 THE MICROCOSM 1925 F. Graves Miss Twisden Miss Babcock M. Rowell M. Knight M. Bidwell Uhr Stmmnnz Glnllrgr Qlmnrhi Editor-in-Chief . . . MARIAN KNIGHT, '25 Assi.sta,nt Editor . . MARION BIDWELL, '25 Anvil Editor . . MILDRED KLEIN, '25 Staff Editor . . FLORENCE GRAVES, '25 News Editor . . . . MARION ROWELL, '26 G7'd,fl'L6fl,-t6 Ediltofr . . . CARITA B. HUNTER, '19 Adm'zfenist1'ait1f01z, Editor . , CHARLOTTE F. BABCOCK B'usiness Manager . . . IRMA A. TWISDEN, '22 The Review, a pile of gray-covered magazines appearing as if by magic on the Hall Table the first of every month, a pile decreasing slowly but surely until every student has one to glance through or to read care- fully, as she may desire, and then-forgotten until the next month. The Whole process is so quiet and unobstrusive that it creates little more than a ripple in the waters of school activities. Outwardly its iniiuence is not very apparent, but We hope that it exerts an unconscious One, that it fur- nishes a iirm and solid foundation upon which to build a finer spirit of service for Simmons. We feel that The Review is a silent, permeating force, the embodiment of all that is best in Simmons, the spirit of our col- lege, the singing voice of the students, the common meeting place of all interested in Simmons-students, alumnae, and faculty-Where each one may present his own interests, where each may come to know the other better, and Where all may be bound more closely together in love for Simmons. 164 1925 ORGANIZATIONS G. Butler G. Bancroft S. Lambert K, Rauh A. Lancaster M. Camp C. White D. Thompson L. Lawton M. Shea F. Graves Uhr Hlirrnrnam Ectitor-2'n-Cltief ........ MARJORIE L. SHEA Assistant Editor . . FLORENCE GRAVES Art Editor . . . ADELAIDE THOMPSON Aclirerttstng Manager . . DOROTHY L. THOMPSON Business Manager . . . . . LAURA F. LAWTON Assistant Business Manager . . DOROTHY RAE Snap Shot Editor . . . . . GERTRUDE L. BUTLER MARY BRENNAN, '25 KATHERINE RAUH, '27 MIRIAM CAMP, '26 GERTRUDE BANCROPT, '27 CHRISTINE WHITE, ,26 SARAH LAMBERT, '28 What is MICROCOSM? The sum total of many happy, busy days which have been rolled snugly together and Htted between the covers of this book. The Board has worked long and earnestly to fill this book of memories to brimming, and the greatest reward it could have would be to know that the 1925 MICROCOSM is worthy to be placed along with its prede- cessors, and will serve as an example to those that are to follow. The Board Wishes to thank each and every individual who has as- sisted it in publishing this finished book, and is especially grateful to Miss Dell for her untiring efforts to make MIC a success from the artistic view- point. 165 THE MICROCOSM 1925 G. lianr-roft M. Poole T, Marshall E. Cooper C. Cushman K. Rose V. Marr Ellie Svrmmnna News Edttor-in.-Clzwtej' ....... KATHERINE G. ROSE Assffstant Editor . CAROLYN CUSHMAN 1 DOROTHEA BENSON As.soeta.te Editors . . MARION HOWELL . VIVIAN MARR Bu.sin.ess Manage-r . . DOROTHY CLEAVELAND C'i7'Cf'ZLIiClit'li07'L Manager . . GERTRUDE BANCROFT ACI'l76'l'f'f-S'?i7Zfg Manager . . ETHELWYN GABB Facz1ItyAdtz'iser . . . MISS FRANC Typist . . . . . . HELEN HURLBUT Head Reporter . . . . MARY POOLE Reporters FLORENCE GILPIN ANNIE MCPHERSON EVELYN TAYLOR THEODOSIA MARSHALL MIRIAM CAMP EDNA COOPER KATHERINE GOODMAN Our Weekly paper, the Stmwm ons News, is one of the youngest and also one of the most popular organizations in college. Two years ago, when the publishing of a Weekly newspaper was suggested, the students were very enthusiastic, and this enthusiasm has kept up as the paper has grown. Last year the work of the News Staff was to help the paper to grow and establish itself as a Simmons tradition. This year, with enough names on our subscription list to assure us of the interest of the students, we have tried to improve the literary standard of the paper, and to make it of interest to all the different groups in college. If the paper has succeeded in bringing these groups closer together and arousing interest in college affairs and in the college as a whole, it will have accomplished its purpose. 166 1925 :: Z: ORGANIZATIONS R. Morrill H. Sargent IC, Hyde Uhr Qnnnr Muarh Chairman . ..... HELEN B. SARGENT, '25 Junior Member . RUTH MoRR1LL, '26 Sophomore Member ...... ELEANOR HYDE, '27 This year marked a new era in the history of Honor at Simmons. In this field, as in all branches of human activities, this reaction to existing policies manifested itself in an attempt to analyze and clarify this system in its true significance. During the first term there seemed to be a general lack of enthusiasm. Tlhis, in addition to the fact that the result of the voting for proctorial exemption indicated either a feeling of dissatisfaction or a need for enlight- enment on the subject, awakened the Honor Board to the realization that something should be done. Consequently they decided to arrange a pub- licity program. January 12th-16th was set aside for this purpose. As a result of the Debate and the Group Meetings is was shown that the present system did not satisfy the majority, preference being given to the new code which the Honor Board had proposed with certain amend- ments and corrections. These criticisms and suggestions were accepted and changes were made accordingly. In addition to this, an entirely differ- ent system was drawn up and both were submitted to the entire Student Body for approval, with the idea of putting into effect the one receiving the highest number of votes. 167 THE IVIICROCOSM 1925 M. DQIVIS E. Smart H. Jenks L. Ijeltz P. Mendel! E, Caldwell M. Allston R, Hauser M. Anderson Cofrmecticut . . Fm' West . I Z livzezlc M Caine . . Massaelzezasetts Michigan, . New York . Ohio . . P67Z'7ZSfljI'lYll7I,iCL Rhode Island Twin States . Hrvnihvnin nf Stair Glluhz . RUTH HAUSER MARION ANDERSON . MIRIAM CAMP ELIZABETH SMART . MYRTLE ALLSTON . HELEN JENKS . LAURA BELTZ . MARION STANDEN ELEANORE CALDWELL PHYLLIS :MENDELL . MARION DAVIS 1925 ORGANIZATIONS K. Rising B. MCGl'PgOl' E. Law S. Staub Lqnmr -Lirnnnmira Glluh President . . BARBARA MCGREGOR, '25 Viice-President . . ELIZABETH LAW, '26 Secretary . . KATHERINE RISING, '25 Treasurer . . ELIZABETH STAUB, '25 The Home Economics Club commenced its activities for this, its sec- ond year, at a delightful tea given by Miss Blood for Miss Bane and Miss Haugh. Through the year the enthusiasm of its members-the Instruc- tors, Juniors, Seniors, and Special Students in the School of Household Economics, was shown by the large attendance at the business meetings, trips to nearby plants, and interesting talks by prominent people. Open meetings were also well attended by interested outsiders. The Club aims to provide a point of Contact between the Simmons Home Economics Club and the activities in this field outside College. We are members of the American Home Economics Association, and have been raising money for the Ellen Richards Fund, an income fellowship, by mak- ing cakes and sandwiches to sell, and by serving teas to other organiza- tions. We were proud to have two delegates at the National Convention in Bufalo-Laura Beltz, '25 and Mary Reed, '25. The wealth of material and opportunities of the Club are unlimited. It is sure to grow steadily and successfully in succeeding years. 169 THE MICROCGSM 1925 M. Hickson M. Stanrlen E. B21C.l2, 'l' M. Rowell M. Richard R, Goldberfl E. Gallinger E. Selig lgrema Iinarh When you're out you want to shout and tell the world about it! - That's fine, says Press Board, but a little good newspaper publicity while you're here will mean a lot more to Simmons in the end. Better publicity for Simmons is the motto of Press Board, and to that end her reporters hunt news madly, pound typewriters, and chase photographers with per- sistence-persistence being one of the many requirements of a good news reporter. Long have Simmons girls been discontented and now and then they will burst out indignantly- Why are we never in the New York Times? You'd think Wellesley and Smith were the only colleges in the country. The answer is simple-look at their wonderfully organized press boards. Competition for publicity among colleges runs high in the East, and strange though it may seem, it is in the East and not the West that Sim- mons most needs publicity. Press Board is new, the newest of the organizations that Student Gov- ernment has sponsored. The odds were against us when we started, but there is a certain thrill about news work,-the office downtown, a scrap 170 1925 ORGANIZATIONS with the boss over a twisted article, and finally Simmons in print- that we were carried along and even our mistakes Ccmcl they were 'nzcvnyl seem funny now. A great deal of our success is due to Miss Babcock, our faculty member. Through her we have been able to get the all-important faculty and administration news-and without her suggestions and en- couragement, our work would have been done on a much smaller scale. The field of publicity is a big one, and we hope that this year will be but a beginning of a long career of service to Simmons. Press Board offers great opportunities for students who like to write, who have ideas, who are interested in Simmons, and who want to make a little money on the side-and in the future it should have a large following. For years-'tis almost too shocking to admit-Simmons' publicity has rested in the hands of one or two ambitious students that were clever with their pens, and on the lookout for extra money. With the present interest in journalism, and the Boston editors alive to the fact that we have good news, Simmons will take her place among her rivals-gain the front page for other than scandal, and even invade the notorious Brown Section. Svtuhent ilinrum MARY REED, Presvlcleut The Student Forum of Simmons College is organized to promote in- terest in current topics, to keep the student body informed on questions of science, politics and literature, and to stimulate group discussion in the various dormitories by providing popular speakers. This year our Forum is represented on an Executive Committee called together by liberal clubs of the colleges in and around Boston. This Board meets to compare the progress made in the different colleges in the com- mon interest of intellectual inquiry, the object being to help each other to obtain the best speakers and to keep closely in touch with student activi- ties. The chief aim of Forum is to arouse an intelligent opinion by focusing the student searchlight on movements of vital importance in the life of both scholar and citizen. 171 THE MICROCOSM .. 1925 illllir Svhum How many times We all have thought To see ourselves As others see us Would be an experience Welcomed Despite the shock of Really knowing the truth? We always knew, of course, That MIC was A very great factor In all our lives, And we were not surprised To see Penelope Priscilla Pease Become a future Simmonsite, Because of the Enticing, alluring Stories told in MIC. l Dramatics-intriguing, clever Glee Club-sweet and stylish, Gym Class-happy and healthy, I W'ho could resist Such opportunities?- Not Penny! And may we present Miss Harriet Peirce, I Now world-famous actress, Who has so kindly Consented to stand On the steps of I A nearby piazza And have a Snapshot taken In the Hat with the History. It will be remembered That Miss Peirce Wore this same hat In her stage debut At Simmons, Where she brought in Many a Penny for MIC. 172 I THE MICROCOSM- :: .. 1925 V. Buist D. Lawrence C. Curtis W. Egbert Branmhrii Aaanrmtinn P'7'GS1:d6'Itf ........ CORDELIA CURTIS Viice-Presiclefnt . . . . VIDA BUIST Sem-etairy .... . NIARGARET GILMAN T'I'8fl'S2lI'l'9'7' ..... . DOROTHY LAWRENCE ChfCLZT7'I7?Cl'l'l, of Dfra-mutifc Committees . . . WINNEFRED EGBERT Sta-ge Mmmger ....... HILDA TANGRING Costzmze Com nzittec . . . . EDITH DAVIS, MARY WHALEN Property Committee .... CORDELIA TITCOMB Liglttzfvzg .......... MARY POOLE Clean-up Committee . . DOROTHEA BENSON, CHARLOTTE GIFFIN Floor and Door Committee .... ETHYL MARSHALL Publicity ......... MIRIAM CAMP On December 4, 5, and 6, the Intercollegiate Dramatic Association held its annual Conference at Mt. Holyoke. and Simmons was invited to send delegates and to become a member of the Intercollegiate Association. We sent Cordelia Curtis and Vida Buist, and from that Conference we learned what the Dramatic Clubs at other colleges were doing and 'thus gained many new ideas for our plays and meetings. Dramatics had never had a constitution, so this year we decided to write one, and it was from the Conference that We got the idea of changing our association by adding the honorary society The Mummersf' 174 1925 1: .. .. DRAMATICS At our open meeting in January, we were most fortunate in having Clayton Hamilton speak on Sheridan's Rivals which was then celebrat- ing the 150th anniversary, or as he liked to express it, the sesquicentennial, of its first performance. Mr. Hamilton's clever wit, his love of words and his whimsical personality made him most personable Another honor for Dramatics was the party given by Miss Nichols, a member of the Simmons Council. Twenty-live girls who had done a lot of work for Dramatics were invited, and such a delightful evening as we spent at Miss Nichols' home. It was not only a big treat to hear a Russian prince play a Stradivari violin, but we all felt like princesses being enter- tained in an Italian palace. On February 14 the one-act plays were given. It was the first time the Freshmen had performed and they certainly made a name for 'them- selves in Chinese Love. And the Sophomores and the Juniors added laurels to the fame they had gained last year. CHINESE LOVE By CLARE KUMMER Coach: BEATRICE MORRISSETTE, '25 Wing So, pirate Ruth Dreyfus, '28 Chan Fah, his Wife Mary Ruth Wright, '28 Ah Mee, the dear lady friend Mildred Saunders, '28 Mo Yen, custodian Anna Coggeshall, '28 Hing Hi, executioner Helen Russell, '28 TWO DOLLARS, PLEASE By MARGARETTA STEVENSON Couch: WINNEFRED EGBERT, '25 The Bride Margaret Cohn, '27 The Groom Mary Poole, '27 Bridesmaid Helene Comstock, '27 Best Man Edythe Rutan, '27 Mary Frances Russell, '27 John Louise Hanson, '27 Aunt Sally Mary Louise Etzensperger, '27 The Marryin' Squire Dorothy Lawrence, '27 TRASH By LLOYD THANHOUSER Coach: DOROTHY MILLER Tramp Margaret Gilman, '26 Cop Annie McPherson, '26 Kid Emily Curran, '26 175 THE MICROCOSM 1925 ARMS AND THE MAN By BERNARD SHAW Petkoif Margaret Gilman, '26 Catherine, his wife Mary Louise Etzensperger, '27 Raina, the only daughter Eleanor Gallinger, '25 Bluntschli, the Swiss oflicer Mary Richards, '26 Sergius, fiance of Raina Dorothy Lawrence, '27 Louka, maid Katherine Rose, '25 Nicola, servant Dorthy Cleaveland, '25 Oiiicer Ethleen Heuser, '25 Coach: MISS MIRIAM A. FRANC Dramatics had never put on a Bernard Shaw play, so this fall it was decided to attempt it. Arms and the Man was given November 14 and 15. and a big success was made of a thing We had never dared to do before. This success was due to the unusually fine castg our unexcelled coach, Miss Francg the lovely Bulgarian costumesg and the scenery and the properties in which the stage hands did themselves proud. 176 U N XXX - 2 M ' f Q ' X W4 Q Q G N KGL 1925 MUSICAL ililuairal .7-Xa5uriz1tin11 President . . . ESTELLE ROACH Secretary-Trea-surea' . SARAH KENDALL Manager . . . GLADYS ALCOCK GLEE CLUB Leader, MYRTLE ALLSTON Liibom-tcm, DALLAS WYLIE Director, MR. J. ANGUS VVINTERS MANDOLIN CLUB Leader, DOROTHY BARKER Mainaigefr, DOROTHY WEST Director, MR. WILLIAM W. RICE C5122 Glluh We Wonder, if the urge for self expression which is so popular these days, possibly explains Why sixty odd girls have trudged up four flights of stairs to Library B every Monday for Glee Club rehearsal. In any event the results of this hard Work were apparent at our vari- ous public appearances. True to custom we did our share at Convocation, Christmas Vespers, and Commencement, half strangled, as usual, by the tight, high collars of the choir robes. We had our Annual February Con- cert and then a Joint Concert in April with Tech, which were all that could be desired, despite the fact that our Winter Concert came on Friday, the thirteenth. We owe a large part of our success this year to the unfailing patience and interest of our Director, Mr. Winter. 179 THE MICROCOSM :: .. 1925 illllanhnlin Qlluh The Mandolin Club, after a most faithful season of practice and the inevitable after eighth rehearsals, made its musical debut in a joint con- cert With the Glee Club. The Club has had a most successful year. and one in which the mem- bership shows an appreciable increase and a keener enthusiasm than ever. No doubt, the enthusiasm and hearty co-operation of each and every mem- ber in attending rehearsals and in taking a personal interest in the affairs of the Club, has been due in no small part to the capable direction of Mr. Rice, to whom we all give a vote of thanks for his tireless efforts to make our Club a success. 180 TYGQM ww UOUY-A5 CTIA fvlugi-L b, r'9nf-yt-jew-r'l,son P 319-rc by Qc.-ftvulc ADJKKQ1-. flaggfoso l 1 -1 L ' ' i if W I I! l. : :IIT U' ' , ' LZ' Oy., 'tw-cv-,ty To-1-1-:X-9'e.a1'5 aqabu-5-n'r1'1ovx'3 b5ifl ', To one Q17 Dug- qw'q1.:t U-de5d 'c' Qcqsfir' and d,,,.,.,,'1h,,5C-cw,-nT7l0-.11 year-aTha.1havcin'f1c,THhSchuo'l has HQPT STc,o.Jf1517s1ox-1, Wbroirgagyni . ' f ' ' 1- li . . fx :Q ' I 'l ' v-Z4 ' ' ' .M- Yfd,-lf : 9 J Q E 3 i J 3 E 3 q-na Wea by Q1-1 uvvwavevmcx'1'1'1QTl .EDN-In 3 x-Pnvga w-S we a q11 TTA Y aug g-n1q,-cv'-,-.1 w'-TL. :Hd THQTS iq-vw: lvtk-IYCJ bw Tohv- 5x-Q-rw -fn o-ng, a'lo'r'lr.,, ' . . . 1 ' . F I . , ' I I I . ' ' p ' ,D w-.mg dam Qi -i n 1 X J x l' 1 11 - z E YAIYIF--if ll Ii J ' H - . Ill - --- - . . ' . Nle55u-,-,'CYuC Tohm l'rh1'n3w-1-5 we. ow: :CPI TB ou.v 'By you.-1-1-5-e..7ou., 'lo.fC'tQ'lqhT4 '5q 1 - . 0-H 0 7 I H15 C,,U,,1-0,51 rub, pu.:-Pe-he hcguv. hnlhu-J u aTT3-:J -loV1'nSl 'rvw 5 -A141 ox! -...X-:.'Tu7ou..5 1 ' . . . I ' ' ' 1 Q ' - 5 5. E 'E Q S431 Z . . I ' ann-.AE -i 4 ' i '7 S -5 E ,Q 5 Eff 4 i 1 'gg I K D -Si-1-n'1'nan5 onward 'ihrufkhe yan-fb,-I-hy TICIYVC WC 17 fffuphowa, 'CVCY 0'f'lVVd f'clThvu.'X'N.,Q yea Svrn -fviow-15 5x'H-u-rnevss hem , we vfay Vveql 'love-THCC C-'UC L'-Q5 T 'L C-Ji-h'-5 is 0llVT'w5TW5 x I i i - WF l I no I iii . 1 -A f' f X K fh f'.T1e Af-rn. I f- H -if LU- s E ,Q '- ' gg 1 Q Thy s7K 4't win ungaa Tut SPk t1hqrW.n1 n.M:uE- nu, VUU2 'nevev 'nevex' 5-1 11. V'-'CACXQTU' dcuigxec P wofcns' T' fauvgo fou' 5PW'c nn' 'TWU7 UHTHUC QTl,VUQTl1'1:v:v vxcvev-Qaslsl. rr Z . I F E , 9 ul- If It j 5-i F 1 I I I , ,, 5 O . l I ' Q Q' .dl v V -lf 2 K Y -,ZX FK? f Z' fl. X ' ff' Q. 1 ei L If 5 HI llllllllllmn 'llll MHLETIC5 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Caldwell D. Lawrence H. Cook G. Bancroft K. Rising Svimmnna Aihlvtir Aaanriatinn President ........ KATHERINE RISING, '25 Vice-President . ETHEL WILEY, '26 Secfremo'-y .... . . DOROTHY Cox, '27 T7'6flfSZH'67' ..... . GERTRUDE BANCROFT, '27 ELEANORE CALDWELL, '25 DOROTHY LAWRENCE, '27 HOPE COOK, '26 MARIE BREMNER, '28 S. A. A. this year has been bigger and better than ever. Although the hope of participating in intercollegiate athletics is yet far from being real- ized, still you can't keep a good man down, and more energy has been put into the interclass games as a result. . The hockey season aroused more interest than it has for some years, due to advertisement. Posters announcing the games gained everybody's attention, and in this way, audiences were persuaded to brave the icy cold- ness of the Back Yard to cheer on the teams. Two very exciting games were played between the Juniors and Fresh- men. As the first was a tie, there was, contrary to the usual customs of S. A. A., a second game, which the Juniors won with a score of 1-0. The teams were well-matched and full of fight, and the games deserve special notice. Something new in the basketball line was the holding of special begin- ners' and general practice in the period between Thanksgiving and exams. The practice was very successful, as witness the better playing after Christmas. The big archery target in the gym attracted much attention in the fall, bu-t no archery practice was held because of the cold weather. This branch of athletics is sure to expand. Even Simmons had to be a baby once. A successful campaign for new members was carried on during the fall. The Freshmen responded well-in fact, they have shown good spirit in all lines of S. A. A. 184 1925 ATHLETICS WEARERS OF THE S Helen Sargent, 1925 Ethel Wiley, 1926 WEARERS OF THE NUMERALS 4 Hope Cook, 1926 Helen Sargent, 1925 'Helen Hurlbut, 1925 Ethel Wiley, 1926 MANAGERS OF SPORTS Tennis-ELEANORE CALDWELL Hockey-HELEN HURLBUT Basketball-HELEN FALKNER 185 THE MICROCOSM ' 1925 Elrark Bag. 15124 BASKETBALL THROW. Record, 76 ft. 915 in. Held by E. Wiley, '26. 1. H. Sargent, '25 72 ft. 2. L. Miller, '27 69 ft. 3. E. Wiley, '26 63 ft. 6 in. BASEBALL THROW. Record, 206 ft. 1015 in. Held by H. Sargent, '25, 1. H. Sargent, '25 206 ft. 1015 in. 2. E. Wiley, '26 201 ft. 10 in. 3. E. Badger, '25 148 ft. 8 in. SHOT PUT. Record, 38 ft. 7 in. Held by Helen Magoon, '23. 1. E. Wiley, '26 31 ft. 5 in. 2. H. Sargent, '25 29 ft. 11 in. 3. A. Levenson, '24 27 ft. 5 in. JAVELIN THROW. Record, 74 ft. 7 in. Held by Anne Driscoll, '23. 1. E. Wiley, '26 62 ft. 7 in. 2. H. Sargent, '25 57 ft. 10 in. 3. M. Howard, '24 53 ft. 1 in. STANDING BROAD JUMP. Record 7 ft. 11Vgin. Held by D. Watson, '19. 1. A. Hayward, '24 7 ft. GW in. 2. L. Miller, '27 7 ft. 415 in. 3. V. Buist, '26 7 ft. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Record 14 ft. 415 in. Held by Lucy Bagg, '23. 1. B. Skinner, '27 13 ft. 7k in. 2. A. Hayward, '24 13 ft. 215 in. 3. D. Lawrence, '27 12 ft. 11M3 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Record 4 ft. 2M in. Held by H. Von Kolnity, '20. 1. D. Lawrence, '27 4 ft. 25 in. 2. R. Langley, '24 4 ft. 1M in. 3. L. Grosjean, '25 4 ft. OMZ in. HOP, STEP, AND JUMP. Record 27 ft. 8 in. Held by Lucy Bagg, '23. 1. R. Langley, '24 26 ft. 7k in. 2. S. Colley, '25 25 ft. 095 in. 3. C. Alger, '27 24 ft. 9 in. Field Day won by the Class of 1927. TOTAL POINTS 1924 111 1926 48 1925 101 1927 139 Individual Cup-Given to Helen Sargent, 1925-20 points Song Contest-Won by the Class of 1924 Costume Contest-Won by the Class of 1925 186 J THE MICROCOSM 1: 1925 E, Wiley D. Lawrence P. Emery L. Hjornson E. Babbitt I. Eveleth C. Stanard K. Putnam VARSITY HOCKEY 71-1 k College Manager, HELEN HURLBUT At the beginning of the year we began to fear that hockey was a total loss at Simmons, but as time went on we found that it was as popular as ever. No! Hockey is not a dead sport at Simmons and we have faith to believe that as long as our college lasts, hockey will hold its own among our many activities. We were coached this year by Miss Leach and Miss Diall and we ap- preciate the fact that it was mainly through their untiring efforts that the hockey season was a success. In spite of almost zero weather, the games were played off with the following results: Seniors vs. Sophomores, 1-2, Sophomores winning Juniors vs. Freshmen, 2-2 Isabelle Eveleth was presented with the hockey cup for the best player, by vote of all four classes. The class cup was not awarded as the match was never played off. 188 1925 1: ATHLETICS B. Spinncy M. Williams C. Griffin E. Caldwell H. Falkuer M. Brennan D. VVeld H. Hurlbut L. Bjornson S. Colley SENIOR HOCKEY B. Stearns M. Pendleton M. Lord O, Locke H. Cook M. Holebrook M. Standen C. Stanard E. Wiley T. Squires JUNIOR HOCKEY 189 THE MICROCOSM :. :I 1925 E. Hunt J. Decker D. Lawrence E, Hyde E. Campbell li. Harris J. Willard I. Eveleth lCapt.J L. Miller II. Sheldon SOPHOMORE HOCKEY G. Kock M. Caplan E. Marcy H. Woodside P. Ripley J. Bristol A. Franks L. Barker FRESHMAN HOCKEY 190 1925 ATHLETICS M. Bremner 1 E. Danker H. Sargent . Efvnniz Glhampinna Manager, ELEANORE CALDWELL SINGLES,OCTOBER,1924 1925-Helen Sargent 1927-Eleanor Danker 1926-Olivia French 1928-Marie Bremner Tennis singles cup awarded to 1925. Tennis this year was favored with a pleasant fall which added zest to the snappy games We had. We had a great many contestants who en- tered right into the tennis spirit. The finals came off one beautiful day Without a sign of rain. Pre- ceding these Were the semi-finals in which 1925 defeated 1926, and 1927 did the same to 1928. In the finals 1925 came out on top, smiling and happy- 191 THE MICROCOSM 1925 ' - B. Skinner Hope Cook C. Alger L. Miller M. Lord VARSITY BASKETBALL Eazkvihall College Mcmaigeog HELEN FALKNER Basketball! Why, it is the best sport of all the year! Many may pre- fer out-of-door sports, but even so, basketball always seems to draw a large number of contestants from each class. This year the Freshmen could hardly contain themselves because of their enthusiasm and, no wonder, for their ability was surpassed only by their wonderful spirit. The other classes brought forth old-timers, and some new players joined the ranks of the finest sport of all. Every one feels that it was a mighty successful season, for a great deal of class spirit was shown in coming out to practices and games and each class bore her defeats and victories as a good sport should. The teams would like to express their appreciation of Miss Diall's patience and excellent support and apologize for any trials and tribulations which they caused her from time to time. 192 1925 :Z ATHLETICS H. Hui-lbut K. Rising R. Matson S. Sharkey L. Beltz H. Falkner SENIOR BASKETBALL C. Standard E. Wiley H. Cook M. Holbrook T. Squires M, Lord ' JUNIOR BASKETBALL 193 THE MICROCOSM :: 2. 1925 J. Decker E. Hyde C. Alger J. McNaught L. Miller B. Skinner SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL A. Virta P. Emery P. Ripley K. Gay J. Meiss A. Moody FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 194 1925 I: ATHLETICS A. Batchelder L. Miller N. Pearson E. Holbrook Svimmnna Eife Svahing Qiurpa Life Saving classes started off with a lot of pep this fall. Forty new girls came out to try their prowess in gaining membership to the corps, the chief objects being to win one-third of a point credit in the Athletic Association, which each girl is given as soon as she satisfactorily completes the tests and also to become eligible to compete for the shield which was given to us last year by the American Red Cross. Last spring at the annual meet between the different classes at the Cambridge pool this shield which is over two feet in length was given to the Class of 1925 for having the highest number of points in the different speed races. Beginning last year and continuing for ten consecutive years this shield will be competed for annually in a meet. To compete for this a girl must be a member of this Life Saving Corps. The classes have been under the direction of Esther Holbrook, captaing Louise Miller, first mate, and supervised by Captain Jack Wallace of the Boston Red Cross. 195 THE MICROCOSIVI 1925 Erik Nui Zllnrgrf' Let's not forget That when the marionettes move There's a capable Unseen hand Guiding them. Just so when MICROCOSM, That book of cherished memories Comes to us, Some hard and earnest Workers Have brought it Into being And to them We should turn In gratitude And in appreciation. Let's not forget THE MIC BOARD Who Worked the Whole year 'through To give this MIC to you. Let's not forget DR. VARRELL I Whose never-failing assistance Greatly helped bring this book into existence. Let's not forget MISS DELL Whose helpful suggestions in Art Made our Book complete from the start. In conclusion Letls say: WE THANK YOU ALL. 196 1 I' YEA E QQDQV f l ir X JA J ff f l 1:1 1 ' Q ' Sl 3 3 DQ mf x VV - . in ' 1 1 f YE 5UNDiELE l l E Z LD 'E 1 ' 2 ini 'f-i-L 4 lj THE MICROCOSM 1925 illrwhman Ellrnlir We can peer into the mystic crystal of the future With unbounded hopes-but never, never shall we behold again that picture of the irrespon- sible j oy of youth that our Freshman Frolic portrayed for us. Be-rompered, be-curled, be-ribboned and be-foolished, we played again the games of childhood, and after playing and dancing to the merry tunes of the Hurdy-Gurdy Man, all the little boys and girls rushed for the hot dogs, the ice cream cones and lollipops. Surely the real good-fairy of childhood Watched over us that day or how would our constitutions have survived such shameful treatment!?! l c c 198 1925 2: :. ':: YE SUNDIALE Mhuai walk Autumn leaves- Dusky shadows, Terrors of the unknown Fenway. Bravely scouting Lest the Juniors Watching, guarding Find our haunts, And break our lines. Never! never! Let's be modern. Into trucks we tumbled, hurried Hampered by our ghostly wrappings. Thus we rode in stately silence To South Hall and Victory! Autumn leaves- Dusky shadows, , Terrors of the Fenway-vanquished. Far and wide we guard the entrance To the inmost doors and passes. Unlit street cars are uncommong Junior scouts alert and watchful. Thousands of us Bare down Sophomores- Now we ask in great amazement, Did they think they had a chance? Svnphnmnrr llnnrhrnn s Let me take you back in memory to a day not long ago. It is lilac time and lilac colors send a soft and cheery glow on the scene before us spread. Our Sophomore Luncheon was served under the proud and watch- ful eye of our big White Elephant and it was there that every Sophomore pledged unending loyalty to the class-our class of 1925. Speeches and songs made the afternoon pass all too quickly and when at the end, dainty Pierrette and her devoted Pierrot entertained us, we wondered when dusk had so suddenly descended upon us, why such happy days must always come to an end. 199 THE MICROCOSIVI 1925 Svnplpnmnre filling Bag Always anxious to do something new, 1925 decided to attempt a new form of entertainment for the May Queeng so the comic opera Robin Hood was presented on the royal campus. This presentation was a thorough success and won high praise from the King, Queen and guests. Besides the delightful opera, King Kay and Queen Eleanor witnessed the May-pole dance and last, but far from least, every one partook of that sovereign food of foods R STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE! .sl X. Q . Y N 4 . . . I Q V .X 200 1925 .. 1: YE SUNDIALE 3luninr-Ellrvahman mvhhing NOVEMBER, 1923 A late autumn Wedding which attracted much interest among the social circles of Greater Boston and Brookline Was that of Miss Betty Vingt Huit and Mr. Gally Vingt Cinq. The ceremony was performed at the Refectory, Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of White satin and her veil of old Venetian lace was exquisitely caught in a coronet of pearls. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Twenty-Eight as Maid of Honor and six bridesmaids, all classmates of the bride. Mr. Vingt Cinq had for his best man Mr. Marge Twenty-Five and his ushers were college classmates. The Reverend Mr. Peirce performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends who assembled from all parts of the country. This marks the second brilliant Wedding in the Vingt Cinq family- Mrs. Sloaty Vingt Trois, nee Dorothy Vingt Cinq, whose Wedding was one of the big events of the 1921 social calendar, was among the noted guests at her brother,s Wedding. 201 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Zluninr-Svrniur 1Hirnir Off to Rowe's VVharf bright and early, Fearing then lest we be lateg How we rushed our Senior Sisters, For you know a boat won't wait. On we tumbled, frantic, hurried, Camp stools packed from stern to bowg Here's the last one running madly, There's the whistle-off we go. Every Junior had beside her A most mysterious covered basket. y What does that mean here at Simmons? Just one grand old word-Nantasket. O'er the bounding waves we fiew, And quickly to the shore drew near. Guess they knew we all were coming Yes! that's music that we hear. First of all the white beach rang With joyous shouts of laughter. But there's one thing calls strongest We must leave the rest till after. Only one thing filled our thoughts And that was the luscious, tempting food Packed in the Juniors' baskets- Oh! but everything was good! 202 ' 1925 .. .. .. YE SUNDIALE All the things from out the baskets Every Senior thought was grand, For who cares on a picnic Whether she's munching food or sand? Bathing? Yes the brave ones tried it, They were surely brave and bold. Though they stayed but just a second, They shivered for hours with the cold! 'Twas the first day of the season, Everything was opened wide- Witching waves and hobby horses, Shoot-the-shoots and funny slides. Laughing gaily, round we traveled, Trying everything in sight, Roller-coasters, gum and candy, Oh! we were just awful sights. Time to go, how could we leave it? Back to town we had to gog Seniors lingered, Juniors called them Always happy times end so. Weary, tired out beyond measure, Home we trudged our silent way, Thinking as the twilight deepened: Was there ever a more happy day? 203 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Seninr Lgnuarmarming Jack O' Lanterns, apples, cider, doughnuts, and Sarah of the Sahara -those are memories of the Senior Housewarming. North Hall basement never had looked quite so cozy and festive and when Miller-Rose Sz Com- pany presented their interpretation of the previously mentioned bit of literature, we feared that Mr. Ziegfeld or Cecil DeMille might rob us of our talented members. Esther Holbrook in the role of fortune teller gave us vague apprehen- sions and thrills in regard to the future. Then a regular peanut-hunt with a prize,-the presentation of a jug of cider and a cake to the respective Winners, brought to a close our first party as full-fledged Seniors. 204 1925 YE SUNDIALE 1,52 Glhrizimam Einner Ye lords and ladies and ooilrtiers bold, Assembled in gdfy refvelrie, For ye King that night held open court To all this wide cowntrie. Ye lords and ladies and coiirtiers gay V Partook of food and plentie The roasted boar's head borne on high Bespoke of cheer dnd bonntie. Ye lords and ladies and eourtiers proud Did laugh in hedrtie glee, For jesters gay pldyed pranks on all To brighten the joyous day. 205 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Sftuhent QEUUPFHIIIPIIT lgartg, 1924 Student Government Party-that solemn moment when those who have so successfully borne the responsibilities and carried on the activities of a college year turn to those following, relinquish their burdens and en- trust them to others to be taken in like manner. But did we ever realize that '25 was to take her place in the line and that We as Seniors were to take over the Work and honors that '24 had so admirably carried? Not until that solemn moment when President Ijefavour congratulated 1924 on their successful completion of four college years and encouraged 1925, especially those on whom special honors had been bestowed, to carry on this work, did we realize that We had touched upon the threshold of our Senior year. But all was not solemnity-who could be solemn for long and see tables creaking with lobster salad and ice cream, not to mention olives and such? N o,-even the rain and the consequent rush to the refectory could not dampen our spirits. And when the evening came to an end with everyone singing Alma Mater, We all fervently hoped that we might be Worthy to take our places in the line of Seniors before us. 206 1925 3: YE SUNDIALE Gln the Steps Because we love the Steps, We bring our tribute- The flowers of our tender thoughts and memories- To lay beside the garlands Withered now, though fragrant, That girls of other years, who loved the Steps, Have brought before us. How often in the afterglow of sunset, Under the swaying branches Of friendly tree and vine, Down the familiar pathways- Laughing-gaily- We came to blend our voices with the many In all the old, familiar College anthems. Rollicking songs and sad ones There we rendered, Melodies old and sweet, and joyous ditties That brought a twinkle to the eye and laughter with them. None were forgotten as we stood ,there Singing, together, on the Steps. Never in all the years to come can we forget them, Those evening hours we spent so happilyg The black-gowned ranks of Seniors, friendly, earnestg The groups of underclassmen, eager, gayg The shadows gathering slowly Under the trailing vinesg The sweet girl voices- Ah, what does singing on the Steps not mean to us, We Seniors, who must soon be far away! 207 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Svvninr illrnlir The Senior Frolic was a most successful innovation in the way of social events at Simmons. The Frolic was really a Cabaret, and the tiny tables with their single lighted candles transformed the Refectory into a real Greenwich Village Cabaret. What could have been more appropriate than the Tango interpreted by Babe and Marion? The grace and beauty of the dancers as they glided back and forth before the red and White lights made us Wonder if some real professional dancers had been secretly engaged to entertain. And the story of the Romance of John Simmons, taken from the Old Family Album set us into gales of laughter. The exquisite gowns of the ladies-the delightful little bathing suits-We understand now why Dress- making is included in our college curriculum. Perhaps the Tango is an appropriate form of entertainment at a Cabaret-but the Apache dance is absolutely inevitable. Ever see a movie of a cabaret without Apache dancers 'Z-Then it wasn't a cabaret! Max and Diz were just great and We certainly take our hats off to the artistic soul Who designed the costumes they wore! All in all We, as a class, feel We started something Worth while when we introduced a Cabaret to Simmons, and We feel sure that this is but a forerunner of many similar entertainments to come-We certainly recom- mend it as the very nicest Way to have a class party! 208 V7 1 C I W X I X i1B w -9 an ' 3' N ' 1 'Ya- LQDIU E WJ EWD QWEUIUSJ E we E ' V I .fl Q' EuuJ2 Emt2u1u E iIu11E1mHE RJn3i1DQ JIN HGM THE MICROCOSM 1925 Fluninr lgrnm ANTICIPATION Tell nie, did you say, Bring four? What ones do you s'pose they'll be? Bill will surely bring dear Tommy- Gosh, I hope he'll be for me. Ted would be a peach for Ruey, Dick is just the one for Bung Hope they never know we asked them Cause Ray and Al couldn't come. REALIZATION Oli! but Tommy is most perfect And he dances just divine, Music peppy, crowd just great-- Oh! aren't Junior Proms sublime? Glad Ray said he couldn't make it Gee, but he's an awful bore. But, please tell me, why it is I always like the last one Better than the one before? !? 210 or F UUUUUUUUUUVTUUUUnHUflfll-lnflnnrlfll lfll'IUUI'll'lI'lflf7fll'lf'lflT Qomn Nl 'lfdliii yg 1 llsimuv ' ' Uhr 'iExP1'riar5 nf Glnmmrnrrmvnt muah, 1924 FRIDAY, JUNE 6 MEETING OF THE CoRPoRATIoN-In the Presidents Office at 3 o'clock. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE COUNCIL-At the President's House, 119 Bay State Road, at 10.30 o'clock. CLASS DAY EXERCISES-OH the Dormitory Campus at 4 o'clock. STEP-SINGING-At South Hall at 5 o'clock. SENIOR DRAMATICS-IH Jordan Hall, Huntington Avenue, Boston, at 8.15 o'clock. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE-In the Harvard Church, Coolidge Corner, Brookline, at 4 o'clock. Sermon by the Reverend Seeley K. Tompkins, D.D., Minister of the Central Congregational Church, Boston. I MONDAY, JUNE 9 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES-IH the Harvard Church at 11 o'clock. Ad- dress by John Livingston Lovves, Ph.D., Professor of English, Har- vard University. LUNCHEON AND MEETING or 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 8.30 o'clock. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 SENIOR LUNCHEON-In South Hall at 12 o'clock. 211 THE MICROCOSM 1925 UBIII' Olnmmrnrement CHAIRMEN FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK Semfofr Prom, ELEANOR HEDGES Class Day, KATHERINE ROSE Seniofr Luncheon, BARBARA MCGREGOR SENIOR LUNCHEON TOU,Sff7Nf'iSf'l'6SS, HELEN CHAMBERLIN Household Ecofnonzics, KATHERINE RISING Lfibrary, BEATRICE CLUGSTON Secretarial, DOROTHY THOMPSON Science, PAULINE RICHARDSON Social Sermlce, HELEN SARGENT 212 Qu ri t mi if Q USM? 4 ,J la iq STE-1 15116 THE MICROCOSM 1925 MOST POPULAR The naone that dwells on every tongue No minstrel needs. None but herself can be her parallel. Helen Falkner Esther Babbitt Helen Hurlbut MOST ATTRACTIVE The sweetest lady of the time. Catherine Haman Marion Davis Helen Hurlbut MOST CAPABLE We judge others according to resultsg how else? Marjorie Shea Helen Falkner Helen Chamberlain 214 1925 STATISTICS W NEATEST Order is H eaiven's first law. Alice Redfern Hazel Whitworth Lois Bjornson BEST SPORT Welcome in every elirne, The congenial and true-hearted Sportsman. Elsa Badger Marjorie Shea Mildred Dewey Coming events cast their slzadows before. MOST PROMISING Florence Graves Marion Knight Dorothy Cleaveland 215 7! THE MICROCOSM 1925 MOST ORIGINAL Hlmalginaxtion is the air of mind. Katherine Rose Elsa Badger Happy Taylor BIGGEST BLUFFER Genius is as capacity for evading hard work. Mary Harrison Elizabeth Chadburne Happy Taylor MOST TALKATIVE 'The time has comef the Walrus said, 'To talk of many things! Harriet Albee Happy Taylor SRuth Goodman ZDoris Weld 216 1925 :: STATISTICS MOST VERSATILE Variety, that divine gift that makes o, woman ehow'f1ning. Katherine Rose Dorothy Cleaveland Helen Hurlbut For 'tile the MOST CONSCIENTIOUS MOST BRILLIANT mind that makes the body rielz. Beatrice Morrissette Dorothy Jacot Mildred Klein A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Sarah Colley Eleanor Page gHelen Eaton ZSarah Kendall 7 THE MICROCOSM 1925 MOST ATHLQETIC Play ap, play up, and play the game. MOST TACT'FUL A word fitly spoken is like apple pictures of silver. Esther Babbitt Helen Chamberlain S Helen Falkner Z Eleanor Gallinger MOST RESPECTED High-erreetecl thoughts, seated in courtesy. Esther Babbitt Eleanor Gallinger Helen Hurlbut NNN Helen Sargent Elsa Badger Mildred Dewey s of gold in the heart of BEST NATURED Better than wisdom, better t han wealth, Is a heart that is merry and good. Claire Livingstone Harriet Peirce Sally Betts 218 1925 STATISTICS BEST ALL 'ROUND He lives most, who thinks most, feels the noblest, arts the best. Helen Sargent Helen Falkner Elsa Badger As go BUSIEST Denning nothing to have b If anything remained to do. Eleanor Gallinger Helen Chamberlain Helen Hurllout BEST DRESSED od be out of the world as out of fashion Dorothy Thompson Catherine Haman Mildred Ponthan een clone 219 THE MICROCOSM 1925 WITTIEST True wit is nature to advantage drest, - 1 What oft was thought, but ne'er as well ex I y91'essed. Harriet Peirce Elsa Badger Helen Amy Waterhouse MOST DIGNIFIED ' True dignity abicles with her alone. Esther Babbitt Mary Reed Dorothy Miller MOST COURTEOUS The gmcefzzl tact, the Christian act. Esther Babbitt Helen Chamberlain SHelen Hurlbut ZElean0r Gallinger MOST ARGUMENTATIVE A hair perhaps afifvides the false and true. Myrtle Babcook Mildred Klein Beatrice Morrissette 220 1925 .: :. FAVORITE PROF STATISTICS sf v ,J ' A ,, ,IU , ..-, 'Q -Wg ,rf f, ,S l t 1 .lf I--,. His equ.aiI's not yet found. .flu ' Q' Mr. Sutcliffe Mr. Turner ' Lg , X 2 Ml Gay I I fgL+1 ' I . . w . -1 Qi V 1 :fr vaffig, , gf ,1-pggtjsf ' ,J ' ' , 'ff ,d u N' ' ff:-fi ,r Ag' - Q Zig t ?f'4',g::4 F5 f- 1' wifi NOISIEST Laughing, she says, into the world I blow. Mildred Ponthan Jeanette Peirce Happy Taylor MOST EFFICIENT In thy wisdom make me wise. Dorothy Cleaveland Helen Chamberlain Marjorie Shea 221 T1 THE MICROCOSM . 1925 illllirrnrhanz We dance, we sing, we promenade, And all these things do merrily, There's always work-long and hard To balance such frivolity. It's along this idea of balancing things That we printed the following pages, To show that in spite of our caps, gowns and rings, Sometimes Seniors don't act their ages. On the following pages you now will see, Bereft of their titles and glories, The honored, esteemed Simmons Faculty And some of their funniest stories. And, too, you will find there along with the rest, In a hodge-podge of joy and despair, The memories we'll cherish as some of the best From past days, full of joy, free from care. 222 any-:1 1714s K Q4 K ' f f wr 6. ' ed L en' fx .0 M NICHOCHEIO5 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Ehv Svlnugh nf Brapunh nr the Ghrilling Ahuenturea nf the Cllhana iguntera And there were in the same College, maidens toiling in their rooms, making talk over their books by night. And the Editor-in-Chief of MIC appeared before them, and the pre- monition of her words weighed down upon them and they were sore dis- mayed. And the Editor said unto them, Arouse thee, for, behold, I bring you strict orders of great weight, which shall be to you only. For unto you I give this day, in the sight of these present, a duty which shall be to write for our great Book that section which is known to all as Microchaosf' And suddenly there came to the maidens a multitude of the wittiest thoughts, and they said, hopeful, smiling, That will we do for you gladly. Just leave it to us! And she left them. And it came to pass, as the Editor was gone away from them to her slumber, that the maidens said one to another, Let us tomorrow go even unto the Faculty, and seek their aid for this thing which the Editor hath passed on to us. And they went with haste to their curlers, that they might on the mor- row bring it to pass as they had spoken. And it came to pass, very early in the morning, that the maidens went in to the Faculty, and behold, the Faculty was not in its office. And the maidens returned, groaning greatly, and said one to another, Never mind, we will go once again during lunch hour. And they did as they had said, but behold, the Faculty was not in its oflice. Then were the maidens exceeding anxious and deep lines appeared in their foreheads. And the maidens cried out in their anguish, and they went to their classmates which had had A's in English, and said unto them, Write us, we pray thee, something which is witty, that we may now add to the Chaos and bless thee forever. And the classmates sighed deeply. And the maidens went once again to the Faculty, and the Faculty was not in its office. And it came to pass, as the evil day drew nigh when the section should be sent to the Printer, that the maidens sat down in their boudoirs, to write then the jokes that had once lodged within them. And, behold, it came to pass, that the Muse which had urged them de- parted hence and they could write nothing. Then did despair come upon them, and anxiety visited them, and there was wailing and gnashing of teeth--the maidens weeping for their chaos and would not be comforted because it was not. And on the morrow they rose up early in the morning and went once more unto the Faculty, and, behold, the Faculty was in its office. And the maidens found favor in the sight of the Faculty, and the Faculty promised them that thing which they desired. And there was great rejoicing among the maidens, and their heads had rest seven nights. 224 1925 puM p IVIICROCHAOS Hwnnhrrs nf Ihr Anrivnt mario By ROBERT M. GAY fWith illustrations by the author.J The boys and girls of the 'n.i7zef'ies, They seem. so quafint to those Who are boys and girls in the twenties,- But it was mostly clothes. I The Red Queen iso she told Alicej trained her mind by believing six impossible things every day before breakfast. I wish, dear children, to offer you a specimen exer- cise in believing. It has just occured to me that I, too, was in Arcadia,-I mean in college,-exactly a quarter of a century ago. That was before most of you had even been born. It is not your fault, of course, that you never lived through the same remarkable period I did, or saw the sights I saw. It is simply your misfortune, and you must bear it as well as you can. I merely ask you to remember that, though you may have all kinds of ad- vantages-such as youth, beauty, intelligence, and so forth and so forth-over those of us who were growing up in eighteen-eighty, there is one advantage that you can never Bake lfrom us, try as you will. You never saw a stout gentleman riding on a high icyc e. I tried to draw a picture of that stout gentleman, but it was a scene beyond the reach of art,-my art, anyhow. And before I go on, I must tell you about my pictures. You may find this hard to believe, but I once really took lessons in drawing. The trouble was that my instructor, though a dear old man, would never let me draw any- thing but Apollo and Venus. You will agree, after you have carefully studied my pic- tures, that Apollo and Venus did not help me much. Nor was that all. I never got so far as to draw all of Venus or Apollo, but only one of their noses, ears, eyes, or feet, and as a consequence I never learned how to put these together. It is one thing to draw a nose all alone, like an island in a sea of white paper, and another thing altogether to put that nose exactly where it belongs in a face. If I had only gone on a year or two longer! But I did not, and therefore I have never been quite certain about the longi- tude of a nose or the latitude of an ear, and am always getting the one too far east or West and the other too far north or south. I had a terrible time with my pictures, and I hope that you will appreciate them. You have probably heard a great deal from elderly persons about the wonders of the nineteenth century, but you must not believe quite all you hear. In the eighties and nineties, college students did not always prepare 'their g lessons, nor did they spend all their leisure time discussing Art, Liter- ig ature, History, and Philosophy. They could occasionally unbend, 5 though, looking at their clothes, you may not see how they could un- bend very far. The fact is that away back in 1887 they considered themselves remarkably up-to-date. Odd, isn't it? And yet it is so. In 1887, I had scarlet fever, and so I can remember the year vividly. Since mine was a light case, it affected nothing but my disposition, which was pronounced unspeakable, but I had many hours in which to look out of the window and I saw many sights. Take this very stately lady of that year, for example. She used to pass our house every Sunday and I often looked at her from the front-parlor window with a feeling of awe, such as steals over one when standing on a wharf and watching an ocean-liner go by. She considered herself quite ultra-ultra. The architectural arrangement of her skirt was alone a triumph, as you will agree. I-Iow she managed this I shall have to leave to you to guess, only suggesting that those who deny to Woman ability in , , mechanical invention should study this picture. Golf came in about 1890, but not in this country. The picture on A very Stately lady the left is of an English maiden, and is taken from London Punch as Of 1387 On her an example of the vulgar mannishne-ss that was corrupting the girls gli Vis tgarrffscfch' of the day. But that the corruption did not spread very rapidly is prayer-book. I PJ 225 H THE MICROCOSM 1925 proved by the portrait of a young lady of 1895, the year KI have just looked this up in a fashion-bookj of the bell-shaped skirt and the nzvaozclte ci gigot or, as the frivolous called it, the leg-o'-mutton sleeve. The young lady ton the rightj, I would have you understand, is STYLISH. Her dress is of purple velvet with black trimmings, her that bright green, with purple wings, and her gloves and parasol white. Her skirt sweeps the ground with an interesting swfish - and, since she is walking in the coun- .s try, raises a perceptible cloud of dust. A But her hair is golden, her eyes are blue, her lips red, and there are plenty of young men who stand ready to fall in love with her. And now let us turn to nineteen hundred, the year in which I was graduated. By that time women had proved conclusively that they had BRAINS. The women's colleges. be- coming daring, introduced inter- collegiate debating, and some of the more intellectual debaters had al- ready acquired the forensic manner. I have tried to suggest this manner in f my drawing. 'This young lady is all dressed up for the occasion, and one suspects that she is employing the entirely illegitimate argument of out- shining her opponents in appearance. The judges-men, of course-could hardly have rendered an unbiased verdict, after they had seen this lavender gown with terra cotta trimmings and a green guimpe QI got this word from my wifeb and collar. Her au- burn hair, you will admit, is a creation all alone. Yes, that protuberance on top is part of her hair. The history of a young lady's hair is very remarkable. I have just looked it up and find that, about 1889, most of it lay on the nape of her neck, and then, year by year, it crept up, up, up, until it reached theaspiring position here shown. It. then moved forward until, in 1907, it overshadowed her eyes and, surmounted by a picture E Q 5 , 'il ,J i LTI 1 X ll X N 1 1 'rf - ff' f X I A Happer of 1889, all mfr - N4 X d f lf NO- V RJ ff rea y or go . tice her athletic build. A young lady of 1895. out for a walk. The little point at the bottom of her dress is her foot. hat, presented an indescribable spectacle. Perhaps because there was nowhere else for it it Nil' K to go, it then collapsed for a year or two: but it soon began . its travels once more and con- tinued to hop about on the young lady's head until fonly a little while ago! she got good N and mad and cut it off. But I am getting beyond my prehis- 'VK toric period. H What of the men? Well, in my day, co ege men were mostly of three classes: intellec- WW tual men, football playefs, and sports. Football was a great I game in those days. t con- sisted laygely in one team's al.- I H, l ranging itself in what was calleid a dying wedgef, with its fattest , man at the apex, and t en ga - loping down the field with the 'fi f 1 brutal intention of bursting a lllole through the lother teaigl. gi f I was hardhtin the fit remain, ang e was common y carrie o ' a er a w ie on a s re c er.. football team counted that day rf! 'I lost that saw no fractured ribs, clavicles, scapulas, femurs, f tibias, patellas, humeruses, ra- diuses, ulnas, occipitals, pariet y f als, temporals, or frontals. At every down, therefore, twenty- !fX,- one men piled themselves as well as they could upon the man umpire, linesmen. doctors, and and find out where the ball move until this important ques A college senior nf 1900. debating on the subject, -Should capital punish- ment be abolished. with the ball, while the referee, bottle-boys tried to bore down really was: and nobody would tion had been settled. Mean- while, the man with the ball recited the list of bones, which he had learned in school, wondering which would give way first. Yes, it was a truly great game. I forgot to 'say that head-gears were as yet considered eifete, though nose-guards were used fthat is' a nose-guard, not a nose, in the picturej 3 and football men therefore never cut their hair. As for the intellectual man, what is there to say? You may not believe that college- men really wore derbies, but I can tell you a stranger fact than that. I went to school, in the eighth, grade, with a boy who wore a derby! What do you think of that? And in 22.6 1925 MICROCHAOS the same class were three brothers who always wore bright red stockings. A remark- able century, the nineteenth! The youth in the picture seems to have very broad shoul- ders, but, as I say in my rhyme, they are mostly clothes. 'X If he should take off his coat, you would be surprised. In my day it was the mark of an intellectual man to read Ib- sen, and he would gladly sit up all night arguing that Nora - - was entirely justified in running oif. He was also usually a SOCIALIST, a CYNIC, and a WOMAN-HATERg though if you knew him well, you could often detect a certain asit- fl wereness or sotospeakity in his expression of opinion. Wx 1 X Of course, we had dances, usually organized by the sporting element, who were not woman-haters,-not in the I , least. We danced, mostly, what was known as a two-step, A a kind of lope. Just hum Rock-a-by, baby, on the tree- , l top, and you will catch the rhythm of the two-step. For ll those who knew how to dance, we had an occasional waltz, A fU.,t1,a11 ,Myer of the nine- schottische, or polka and for those who had only learned UGS- FHOWUIH the Style Of wif- to walk, a square dance, such as the laneers or quadrille. fm 'H Vogue' Quaint, old-fashioned gyrations these were, but a simple age enjoyed them. The sport- ing men were as a rule not as sportive as they wished other people to think they were. In the nineties we were all trying, more or less, to be Bohemian, and the special mark of a college Bohemian was to own a stein. Is it necessary to ex- Q plain that a stein is-I mean, was-an earthenware mug with a -slg lid. You held this in your hand and sang the Stein Song. The Q I stein might be empty or might contain only hot cocoa, but when you came to the chorus- V For it's allways fair weather, When good fellows get together, Witlt ct stein on the fable, I 1 And a good song 'ringing clC.fl,r.' , you waved it in the air and banged it on the table. It is sur- ' pr1s1ng how Bohemian this made one feel! I have tried to ex- 1 press the feeling in my picture. These two young men are ' , ' making what we called close harmony. , . l 5-4 o K , - An intellectual college man 4 ,f gy, V ' of the nineties. Dondering F? J , over the meaning of a pas- '- 0 4, X sage in In Memoriam. , O L ..i JH 0 ' v n ..-L. Y ' ' 1 Fraternity brothers, singing the Stein Song. The boys and girls of the nineties, They do seem a, little queerg But what of those of the twenties, In five and twenty yeam? 227 C' WWIIIIIIIH llllllllllllllllllllb 4-ffflao Will IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I 35 ,rl U Q 2 ' 1 Wllmwmlmllllullllunv win X CIS HAND THEN THE CALLER WAITQS AN HOUR '-- 4 U 9 ' All ill ll III! llll llll ifo If 'P -vw r 1 , v CW .J THE CHARGE COLONNADE L B INN -lbw- 'I - 1 X AT 75-W' -N fxluvn H! W3 QUU M2135 X4 J x g A FEW ASPECTS DORM LIFE A fn be' III U :Ah aww, l Q19 I, , ilk? if E , - hwqx x Al-vf 4 x. I 'qu'-:gt fi V . ' . Q 1 ' X , 4 r Fl 1 ' Ill : , wf , , , if f A NX w ,, X El Q 158: W Qu ' E 21,1 U f m. D 9 mum f n..'d vi AY- am- L 51 2 f 1 'ii ' .f M' J :I 'fb 1: 5Q - I ,f 5 .4 ,Q 4 A - UU A 1 - E ,. :lu A 4134 E. . 5 . . ge! If -1- Ar, A.:-1. Q Illg '-RT . -- . . I wr- CDT N N T PB.,- X r? A um '51 W Il.- ,ir llp y I N Kf- Q 1 i if Q M f- : 1 'fx .X ' O ' M N 5 Z' 5 42. f- f' x -1 f HQ I f '- 1 2 Q Z . W ' j Y R If LT ' Mi Sf: - - Q -T Pl -A 1 ' T1 L' Q, ri- - -A , C I Bu! i THAT LAST-MINU TE . WAtFING' AT PARK STREET -Guxwchb U QQK7 FUROR W HT RIG THAT HANDS l E CONDUCTOR 1 ro-:E GENTLE ART or 1 STRAP- HANGING all, -Xbvu-e, ,MMA 44.41-uJ' STREET CA '7 .avqw PANORAMA OF A CLASS ROOM 'THB 'lf To FUNCTION o 2' U-E5 9:43 Q fb, 2 Z? . QM ugh f Juv THE MICROCOSM 1925 AS OTHERS SEE US Extract from an old student's letter- I am engaged in the occupation for which I am most admirably fitted, both by nature and inclination-absolutely nothing. I am loafing-fla- grantly and shamelessly. I think there is no more delightful way of pass- ing time than this. But I forget, you go to Simmons, and such a sentiment would be rank heresy in that hive of furious activity. Everything is so peaceful here, it seems almost unbelievable that somewhere bells are ring- ing shrilly, typewriters clacking, anxious pens trying vainly to keep up with the busy tongue of the dictator. My poor devil of a pen was always about three laps behind, panting for breath, and with its tongue hanging out. I have so often felt sorry for it, and incidentally, me. MR. TURNER: The cost of goods manufactured is what, Miss B? CHARLOTTE Cguiltilyj : I haven't it. MR. TURNER Ctlwughtfztllyl : It's more than that. HOW EXTRAORDINARY! DR. HARLEY: I was surprised. He was surprised. We were both surprised! SO KIND OF HIM INSTRUCTOR Qin his initial address to a new classj : For instance, I take it for granted that you are all of average intelligence until I find evi- dence to the contrary. OH, GLEE! Of elephants the Tufts man sings, And chapels 'neath the treesg The Tech man sings of mines and things, And classes flunked with ease. The Harvard man sings everything, Sings till his lungs are lame, But all of them are glad to sing With SIMMONS just the same! 230 p I V v A r THE MICROCOSM .. .. .. 1925 FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE MISS DODGE: NonononononoNO!,' DR. HARLEY: 'Coy' means to run, but not very fast. MR. TURNER: Suppose you were trying to sell some eggs, eggs that haven't voted for President more than once- DITTO: If you wanted to cross a brook and couldn't make it in one jump, try two. Twenty-seven and Twenty-five almost had a battle, For Twenty-seven, by changing rings, was shifting public chattel. When up there came our S. G. A., to point out every moralg With group meetings it saved the day, and stopped the petty quarrel. A NEW ANSWER TO AN OLD ONE THE RIDDLE PEST: What is black and white and read all over ? SECRETARIAL SENIOR f1'ue,fullyb : Returned transcripts! DR. LEFAVOUR: If the Government owned all industries, there would be no need for advertising. STUDENT: What would we have to read, then? I have a little compact that I take about with me, And what I'd do without it is more than I can see. It furnishes the powder for my knees, my nose, my head, And I thrust it 'neath my pillow when I jump into my bed. The tragic thing about it is the way it seems to go, Not at all like Mother's compact, which is always very slow. For I often reach the metal when I'm prinking at a ball, And at some crisis, maybe, I will find there's none at Fall. I use cold cream by jarsfull to make the powder stay, But I only make a fool of me in the most embarrassing way, For when a pleasant evening has ended, I can see That powder stick to Elmer as it never stuck to me! 232 1925 .. MICROCHAOS FAVORITE INDOOR SPORTS AT SIMMONS Dodging the front row of the Choir in Assembly. Watching Dr. Harley fix his handkerchief. Wondering what Mrs. Starck hid under her hat. Holding hands with Miss Sykes. Hunting for the original letter after Miss Wilson is through correct- ing it. Oh, THOSE WORDSIGNS! Bored Student, writing in shorthand to the girl next to her: Did you know you have pretty eyes, Nan? Nan, translating in a whisper: Did you know you have fried eyes-I! ODE TO A PIECE OF CHEWING GUM Here lies a piece of chewing gum, Deserted and forgot, Some dust and dirt are thereupon, And goodness knows what not. Now here a measle germ doth perch, And here a germ of flu, A million other things, perhaps, Which do much harm to you. How many times, oh, chewing gum, Did your dear owner say, I chewed you once a week ago, I guess I will today ? But quite a while you'Ve stayed here, now, Your day it long is past, And in the trash can now, oh, gum, I'll lay you down at last. GET OUT THOSE LOGARITHMS, GIRLS! Worried Junior fwho has just heard the rule that no less than three Juniors may go out together at nightj : But suppose since there are so few of us at the Freshman Dorms, that only two Juniors wanted to go out! How many Freshmen would it take to make the other Junior? 233 oua Rr-:5Pec'rf:o FA uv.-rv HCI-D YDUR I-lenses 1 HuRRY p DiMnLLi, Ennnumn ' lf? Z QM TURNUZ- f HAS TO PILK 'rug ,X 1 wNATv5T Bxcfsesv msn-1 E . -X or lu CREAM QF -3.71 R, CA, fy- my. ruxsn'-r ue? H1 W , Wu FIND ANY, Q 'ax Q s If , fi THING. F R 154 ? Y ? ,r , - ,A-A F A ! f . fy .fun Q.rfr'vuNI y 42 . ll! .1 . ,f , X Y Z Z Xi! 1 ffffgffffffjffffjh WWW f f ' A CULTY APPETITES' cfm A R T Ckencrw 'Us cf N RE B DR PS N F F wks 4? Qmzncnoo pm E Au f A Ns. f ' ' Qi X K W E '71 ? X 4 mt e , ZZ ff -.1 Ahcxx :nz FACULTY ILLu5TRA'r1oNs 4 X ,D FAcux.Ty ORATORY VEIPZI 4 En. f IJIIII WIANQI IIMWWEWWI X IZ Z lnlulllm nnm ulmlmmln llumllll 'Sp Qr w Haj J Q yn f ' Z I 7 'E QW? f ff Q, f Psigxdg b pwgy X40 ww NM K f luv Q: Q 9,0 wa f N f BANK. 1'f, -4 if w Acuu-Y A CNY if 9 ff- A ' x ' ,Le Q- I N.-I IP xx ' ,Q ' X . 1 -'N f E 2 Xu -II' I - px I N:-f N5 H 'I Ai 'Y :jx 'f v N XX, Q, if - 1 X I J A 5x ,Q I 1 W M Q' Q' 'e. ' -5 A X F bf. '93 'll ' ' f I Y .' IFBZQ J E -X 1 X X x :N'3' v X5 ' . Xxx 1 5' W - ix TXXX Q.. 'lf 'fi' ' : fp .. xo-r, mx., ig - I J: XX ' I 5353 'Tae . . f Q Q . 3 , 5 353335, s ' NS i 'u I ul- ,X I- E 1 N316- S l Q O omg? : wk -S?15lL xf' A TN - gvj aged? 5 Vx-'K . , 0 mm fm -J .A Vv-wniiiifs I m 0-555, ' ' ' - I . f. ,- X: mx: il -- 1 Q 1 :UQ V X A ' A K g,'.'0 l'q ES Q ......--- 'ta2A.:q2'.'-: f- Q. Q I x fm. '71 Inav ...I --1 ' ' 3 4' - A ,- ,hl xQfQ ,f1f-. Q e K w .-75N 2 : ,,3'-- Nw LW ' -- -2 W i .7 -in 1 n f HE ATTI ? Q. o 1925 :. MICROCHAOS LAST WORDS OF AN EDITOR When I am dead, Place at my head A large and granite stone-3 And at my feet, Carve these words neat- She rests in the Torrid Zone. When on earth I lived in mirth, None knew I was a poetg But now they know, While I lie low, For these few words do show it. 235 THE MICROCOSM 1925 Svimmnnu Rich are the Memories Thou gavest me, And great thoughts Enriched my mindg Lessons of Life Hast thou taught me, And made me the Wiser and better. Joys have I known At thy bidding And Friendships Sprang up at thy glance. For these things And more Do I love thee Simmons-My Alma Mater. 236 p f i A KD L , . 'J' T513 .Wm K ? . '45 b A 3-W, A win 'aff ,J . ' Q . F Th ff fi if? .H ' V li J S f X N 'igaki 5 W- , -A IA. 'B' .1. U v h fy H X ...- Q2 ' ' ' E sill' -321 f AS if? Q X' Q HH - - ' J s . Y X 5'ls1 .Q-J 1' - 1 fx i ! i ? it Q A A5 lg 9 '5 an 1 59 .1---I '11 1 YQ n -'zcmm YP 4 L fwasrfw- !Wl n P,-.. - . 1 R - -v-nvv Zlnhvx tn Armstrong Transfer Co. . Batchelder Xa Snyder Co. . Boston Evening Transcript Bridges, A. T. 8z Co. . . Bullerwell, C. D. Sz Co. . Conley, Alice . . Cook, Helen F. . Cox Sons Sz Vining . . Craftsman Studio, Ye . . Day, C. S. 8z Co. . . Dieges Sz Clust . Durgin, Park Sz Co. . Dwyer, Pearce 8z Fogg . . Employer's Liability Assurance Co1'p. Farrell, Mary J.. . . . Fisk, E. C. 8: Co. . Friend, A. . . Gingerbread Shop . Hathaway, A. Sz Co. . Hayden Costume Co. . Holmes, Samuel, Inc. . Hotel Somerset . . Howard-Wesson Co. Houghton Gorney . Huyler's .... Independent Ice Co. . Loew's State Theatre . Ahhertizvra Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. . . 10 Lord-Webster Co. . . . 17 Macy, B. F .... . 15 Metropolitan Coal Co. . . 3 Miller, J. C, Jr. . . . 12 Morandi-Proctor Co. . . . 14 National Shawmut Bank . . 15 Neapolitan Ice Cream Co. . 8 Office Appliance Co. . . 10 Paine, W. D. . . . 15 Palm Gardens . . 16 Pierce, S. S. Co. . . 8 Pray, John H. . . . 4 Raymond, George P., Co. . . 7 Rhodes Bros. Co. . . 16 Scott, Frances G. . . 18 Shattuck 8: Jones! . . 12 Skillkrafters, Inc. . . 17 Smith Bros. . . . 12 Spaulding Moss Co. . . . 8 State Street Trust Co. . . 10 Thresher Bros .... . 4 Union Oyster House . . 8 Ward Baking Company . . 9 Weston-Thurston Co. . . . 4 Wheeler, Asahel Company . . 7 Zinn, The Florist . . . . 15 Violet Ray Treatment for Falling Hair DIEGES 8x CLUST MARY I. FARRELL lf we made it, it's right INCORPORATED CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS PRIZE CUPS Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Treatment 73 TREMONT STREET Marcel Waving and Manicuring Permanent Waving and Bobbing FRATERNITY PINS 58 Winter St. - Room 12 - Boston Appointments, Telephone Beach 1929 BOSTON MASS. Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20. Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Ellie Simmons Qlalrnhar Enter 1928! North, South, and Back Bay Stations swarm with Juniors. Registration. No Registration snaps this year, too great a strain on the photographer. 1928 forced to attend meetings and learn all about S. C. Armstrong Transfers busy day. We all get ready to settle down. Tax for the tacks-we therefore hang picture wire. To church or not to church-everybody tries a new one. 300 The Fenway- Abandon hope, ye who enter here. Seniors in caps and gowns try to live up to their outfit. Y. W. Cabinet meeting. 1925 Executive Board meeting. S. A. A. Executive Board meeting. Upper' classmen busy running personally conducted tours with stray freshmen. Student Government Party the best yet. The Duncan Sisters are with us again-likewise other reminders of the Sophomore Follies. 1925 class meeting. Seniors make great plans for the overthrow of the old regime. MIC Board meeting. The fledglings learn to fiy. Compliments of Metropolitan Coal Co. Dwyer Pearce 8z F ogg Staples Coal Co. of Boston 7 GENERAL OFFICES: Store 20 EXCHANGE PL. BOSTON, MASS. 25 Temple PI. Boston, Mass. 3 Street floor 9 rentals. -Aff ii' ix Our vast purchas- ing power com- bined for four To feel certain that the rugs you buy are all that you expect-that thc colors will prove permanent, that the wear will be measured by i f why Are We ' I A ' lu l ffm do -l BECAUSE ill ill It 1 ll if 'ff-BuyRugSwith A ex Ofbltan 'S Confidence --- large cities. We have no so-called free- de1iveryg-de- livery systems are QXQQUSIVG. We believe we have the largest assortnients and space for proper display 111 this city. You are invited to investigate these statements. THRESHER BROTHERS The Daylight Specialty Silk Store I9 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON, MASS. Through to 41 West St. Stores also in Philadelphia, 1320 Chestnut St.g Baltimore, 17 W. Lexington St.: Cleveland, 1148 Euclid Ave. decades raher than vearsfchoose your rug house with care. Throurrh 103 years ol' retailing, John H. Pray XL Sons Co. have earned an enviable reputation for hone-:ty of purpose and dependability. Orientals, domestics, linoleum-any purchase you make here carries with it our guarantee of perfect and permanent satisfaction. JOHN H. PRAY 8: SONS CO. 646 WASHINGTON ST. .BOSTON eston- urston 0. Dealers in Beef, Lamla. Mutton, Veal. Porlc., Poultry., Butter, Cheese and Eggs STALLS 20-22-24 New Faneuil Hall Market Boston. Mass. Office, Tel. Richmond 0540 Sales Dept., Richmond 0521 4 , .,,, I -, - A - FY -4 , 1 J , 3 ' f i-5'1?P 3'1-sr .M tml ' G ' 'lV'WllYWVw '1f,Q Maw W'umn'W ff n 11191-N all ' - - W3 I J' t K J I1 it an 1 We 1 n ., wi Un uf Nlfltig 'if lf. 1- 5 .T i ,- . .1115 . ,t I r : ,s LE M 1:1 ,124 'Q , E 49 lggx I ' L v .r -, , ...W :. I, . -wg, awmji ay, an -2- Q ,nn-. Q U. uf-ff y W dmv essage to t e eart W HILE othe1 tokens mav please Hatte1 01 g1at1fy the pude the sweet slmple StO1V of beautltul HOVVEBIS nexez falls to leach the tende1 slde of the human healt Say It Wrlz Ffouers ougtlton orney l' I lf' QQ '.: il x uv 'Il gl' NEI J., 19' . E! 1 , . I ll :HW wt , tw- Q w W H 0 o. -19, if Q 2 M39 -'IKNQQW' fo cf iWUQ't4U'5-Qlgmnb-M . x A gall lu, it 1 IJ 1 2 P 'I Ig, 1 l il! -' , E' ' 1 ff 4,3 Q1 A M 11 H 5 'YI' 'e-' my T -xr - Ili? 'til I- i' - , -- .. i in-'NE-7 1 f 4 'T 1 7 . ' ' - - 'ln rv, M V . ' . ,,I c UE. .-. ,451 -1 fl Jr' t a 1 1 U Ir'H101.' 1' llltav wi mv , 1 H G CO. ? lsll 7l'QIl1' 1 Ibgf Q 'M , J F' ' Wllqllly' . , ,,I N tj ' ' g u , Q?fN fl':sf f W e- or1sts 119 Tremont Street, Boston Af the Park street church J I nmlglywz' - ,,,::., 1 ul' 1 N I H I 1 I ' ' 3 t ff' if, In Z' IW L. M lIllfl!xll,e!v11mllfiU 1f.nluxumumI1l L t-tt 5 '21 . 5 W Everything in Photographic Portraiture 1-Hr Glraftzman Svtnhin Ai Gluplvg Square Photographic Portraiture The name 'Ye Craftsman Studio' is a guarantee of service a n d satisfaction OUR PHOTOGRAPHER Eivlvphnnr 551 Englatnn Sftrrrt Burk Eng 711411 Bnatnn. Mass. 6 Telephone Beach O1 45 George P. Raymond Co. Established 15242 Incorporated 190-1 Historical and Theatrical ...COSTUlVlERS... Amateur Dramatic Work a Specialty 6 BOYLSTON PLACE BOSTON OH' Boylston St., near Colonial Theatre Asahel Wheeler Co. 58 HIGH STREET BOSTON DISTRIBUTORS Ruhberset Brushes Murphy Varnishes Breinig Brothers Enamels, Varnishes, Paints A paint procluct for every pam uf the house. liring your paint yzrnblenis to us. We can help you. 'Established 12442 Samuel Holmes Frank W. Holmes J. Frederick Holmes Samuel Holmes, Inc. Wholesale and Retail POULTRY AND GAME Stalls 10, 12, 14, 16 and 17-19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3, South Side, Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 708, 709, 3513 C. S. DAY 'Sz CO. MEATS - VEGETABLES - FRUITS Family Trade a Specialty 6 AND 7 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET NORTH SIDE BOSTON QM L L5 E E90 I if firrfl . ggi? . v llfXQ?'4JiJA!TLo3IV lil-XS Cussr AGS jig 1 E-gm nruiE3ZXf.iEq3gzp1giy5g:? PERFUIVI RY AND Toilet Articles The largest and most complete line in New England CONFECTIONERY Selected for ite: Superior Quality from the best specialty manufacturers in each line PRICE-LIST SENT ON APPLICATION S. S. PIERCE . nion Oyster House QINCORPORATEDJ Oysters - Clams - Scallops Lobsters 41-43 UNION STREET BOSTON, MASS Near Faneuil Hall SIMMONS COLLEGE GIRLS LIKE OUR ARTISTS' MATERIALS Also Lamp Shades and Accessories Spaulding - Moss Co. 42 FRANKLIN ST. BOSTON ESTABLISHED 1874 RCI , RK io? CO. Market Dining Rooms 30 North Market Street, Boston, Mass. OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 7.15 P. M. TELEPHONE RICHMOND 0416 ICE CREAM When you want your party to be different, order NEAPOLITAN We respectfully invite all our friends to listen in every Friday evening at 8 p. m. to NEAPOLITAN Half Hour, Station WEEI, Edison Light, Boston. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM CO. TEL. UNIVERSITY 7460 CAMBRIDGE, MASS Quality - Service 1 Courtesy INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main Office: 171 Second St., E. Cambridge, Mass. P. O. Address. Cambridge 41, Boston, Mass. Telephones, Cambridge 1340, 1341, 1342 Deliveries in Boston, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Win- throp. Sources of Supply: Lakeport, N. H.: Sanbornville, N. H.: Wescott, Me.: Hudson, Mass.: Swain's Pond, Melrose, Mass. Delivery Depots: B. Q M. R. R. Yard 7, East Cam- bridge, Everett. Oak Grove, Malden. C. D. BULLERWELL . 5731 F. M. SCOBORIA TELEPHONE RICHMOND I 732 C. D. Bullerwell Cf? 0. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 7 New Faneuil Hall Market - fNorth Side, - Boston, Mass. an . 4' gv, img,-,X-susan-IQ'-'C' D' A .ps Oct. 1 Oct. 3 .ev-' J-is Oct. 8. A ' Oct. 13. f Oct. 14 ,Q Oct. 17 ' ,J egg -sig First Step Sing. Were all ye little Freshmen duly impressed? Dorm Committee dance. Speaking of newsboys, we have Winnie the Win- some Winnerf' Do the Gold Dust Twins want to borrow another towel? Second and last Step Sing till Spring. Freshmen already developed true Sim- mons spirit, and give us some real songs. P. S.-Dramatic try-outs. If the name of the play you can't remember, con- sult the fourteenth of November. Blank. fHoliday.j Quiet reigns. The Sh Committe is mute. - MIC Show. Simmons welcomes Penny Pease and her new kind of man with a new kind of love for me, oh gee! -New England's Greatest Loaf Q 1 81' S 1I1C FSH Keeps its oven freshness longer. WARD BAKING COMPANY 140 ALBANY STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. A. M. GIBSON, Manager 9,. COPLEY SQUARE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STATE STREET The State Street Trust Company Boston, Mass. affords its depositors the advantages of three banking: ofiices in excellent locations, each equipped with modern safe deposit vaults MAIN OFFICE: 33 STATE STREET COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE: 581 BOYLSTON STREET MASS. AVE. OFFICE: COR. MASS. AVE. KL BOYLSTON ST. Incorporated 1891 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' A I 3 X , ee. 9 e Qi:-??2s.1 Z-'eai' Q E 1 Biscuits lgioss-wxu-:s Blscurr Gnmunr Alice G. Conley PERMANENT WAVING ll Will Be Permanent if we do the wave for you. That is to say, it will he lasting: for several months at least, even in water. Call and let us explain our efficient method. It is ditfercntfand better. The cost is moderate. 25 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Room 204 Back Bay 4315 232 8: 233 Back Bay 8589 Hayden Costume Co. J. M. VINE Manufacturers and Dealers in THEATRICAL GOODS Costumes for Amateur Stage, Operas, Pageants, Masquerades, Etc. 786 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hollis St. -- Tel. Beach 3145 TYPEWRITERS S10 UP - TERMS 55 MONTHLY Rented at lowest rates. All makes of portables-new ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS THE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. DELICIOUS CANDIES SODAS AND LUNCHEONS 146 TREMONT STREET 200 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON HOTEL SOMERSET COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON HEN plans for Class Dinners, Private Dances and Fraternity Meet ings are under discussion, Hotel Somerset should be considered first, because of its location, homelike atmosphere and the individual attention given each party by its trained personnel. FRANK C. HALL, .llunuger Oct. 20. Pay Day. Did the uninitiated expect to get paid? Oct. 21. Pay Day persistently pursues the palpitating purse. Oct. 24. Senior Housewarming. Sarah of the Sahara captivates us all. Oct. 28. Sophomore-Senior Serenade. Serenaders turn into ghosts. Who won? Oct. 29. Convocation. We all convoke, the Seniors choke, the President spoke, no more convoc. Oct. 30. Student Friendship Drive. Did we all do our bit to make the mercury rise Nov. 4. Simmons elects Coolidge. Nov. 9. Senior-Grad tea. G1'ads emerge from their private domicile and become ae quainted with the Seniors. Come again. Nov. 12. Babbitt and Snappy brave the B. KL A. and venture into Vassar's vast vicinity 13 Nov. . Joint meeting of Y. W. and Menorah. Nov. 14. Arms and the Man. Nov. 15. Encore. Nov. 20. Second term registration. Nov. 22. Mr. 1926 and Miss 1928 were united in holy wedlock. Nov. 26. The slaughter of the turkeys. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving recess. ox ons ining . .. W 5 I 2 wg '- 'cl . Makers of CAPS AND COWNS Pulpit, Choir and Judicial Robes .Makers lo Simmons College Best Quality and Workmanship Moderate Prices 72 MADISON AVENUE - NEW YORK 11 In Every Respect Everybody's Newspaper but Because of its thorough treatment of amateur sports and the excel- lence of its school and college news, the oston Evening 'ranscript is pre-eminently the newspaper for the student Clean Dependable Complete Shattuck Sz Jones INCORPORATED Direct Shipments of Properly Graded Sea Food Products for the Use of Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and institutions Telephone Mystic 0780 J. C. Miller, Jr. ...PR1NTER... 7 LAURIAT PLACE MEDFORD, MASS. Albert P. Smith. Prop. Gilbert O. Eaton, Mgr. Telpphonc Richmond 1647 SMITH BROTHERS BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS 2 AND 4 FANEUII. HALL MARKET Sole Receivers of Randolph Creamery BOSTON, MASS. The Fisk Teachers' Agencies Fryunlleql by l'lVP1'9tt O, Fisk. 133-1 Boston, Mass. . . New York. N. Y. . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Birmingham, Ala. . Chicaco, Ill. . . . Kansas City, Mo. . Portland, Ore. . . Berkeley, Cal. . . Los Angeles, Cal. . Toronto, Can. . . . Send to anv address . . . 120 Boylston Street . . . 225 Fifth Avenue . . 402 Dillaye Building . . 1420 Chestnut Street . . 549 Union Trust Bldg. . . . 210 Title Building . 28 E.. Jackson Boulevard . . . 1020 McGee Street . . 409 Journal Building . . 2161 Shattuck Avenue . . . 548 Spring Street . . . . 11 Leader Lane above for Agency Manual Telephone Liberty 7400 Armstrong Transfer Company For Your Baggage Transfer If you procure your railroad tickets in advance we can check through to destination. An agent will be sent to dormitories to check baggage when guaranteed not less than I0 pieces, if students will make arrangements with matrons to combine their orders and notify us in time. General Ofiice: 271 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON Taxi Cala Service at all railroad stations in Boston I MICROCOSMS of 1924 and 1925 Published Complete by Howard-Wesson Co. 13 n 1 1 34' I Y , The Employers. Liability Assurance Corporation, OF LONDON The Original and Leading Liability Insurance Company in the World Workmen's Compensation, Liability, Acci- dent, Disability, Fidelity, Surety, Burglary, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler lnsurance Providing Absolute Protection and Unequalled Service Samuel Appleton, United States Manager 132 Water Street, Boston QUALITY SERVICE Compliments of Moran i-Proctor ompany 86 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Back to college. Press Board in full swing putting Sim- mons on the map. Group meetings. Should the State Clubs be abolished Lord Babbitt and his lady treat us to b0ar's head, cider and plum pudding. The jesters open a shoe store. Christmas V e s p e 1' S. Mr. DeMille speaks. Exams! We follow Miss Diall's in- structions. - Christmas Vacation. Will we receive a Christmas card from Simmons? Press Board still flourishes. Senior Frolic. Much thrill. Thrill enough to offset the grabeteria sup- per. HONOR WEEK. Judge Falkner opens the Senior Court. Freshmen carried out in a dejected state. Mr. Clayton Hamilton puts the search- light on The Rivals. Honor Debate. Having unearthed such clever talent, why not organize a debating society? 14 Compliments of National Shawznut Bank THE Gingerbread Shop 172 Tremont Street Luncheon and Tea Over the Deerfoot Farm Store T lephonesz 3609 Back Bay, 5579 Buck B , B. F. MACY House Furnishings Balhroom Furnishings, Fireplace Fittings 410 B ylston Street lNear Berkely St tl BOSTON A l gt S bway Station, Berkeley St t E t Paine's Student Store Established 1895 STA TIONER - NEWSDEALER 256 WASHINGTON ST BROOKLINE, MASS. O Tu., Hun 2435 mgmzib' 4 PARK STREET BOSTON memuss 4 0 3 5 'I ':J.'IZ2l ' if at away o T 1 INCORPORATED .A . .,,.,.. yf7l!Uq 1 r U' 'QQ rf TWM A arpenters and 5f,l'N A-PBEIHSEYO-Inc 1 ,Q fm I., - . ,Nj PnesfnX'ED5JELL1fs W Bul1CIlBrS QHVILMT 834355552 W 17,7 1 ui: Established 1841 82 Charles Street, Boston Tel. Haymarket l 279 Hours: HELEN COOK'S BEA 9 A. M. to G P. M. Phone: Congress 7839 UTY SHOP Marcel Waving and Hairdressing. Facial and Scalp Treatments. Shampooing and Manicuring. Water Waving. 110 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Rose W. Dw ' yer, Assistant RHODES BR G 170 M Te 10-ll T OTHERS COMPANY rocerles P , rovisions and F ish assachusetts Ave., Boston lephone Back Bay 4500 Harvard Sq., Brookline elephone Brookline 2040 16 .gif 0 ,, '47 fn-'70 ,7 M.,,.,,w,fk f X I , . g,1,vfAm,, KW, American-Chinese Restaurant Dine and Dancing--12 to 25 6 to SQ 9 to 12 P. Palm Garden Orchestra 281-283 HUNTINGTON AVENUE George S. Gee, Mgr. BOSTON, MAS M. S. LIBERALLY PATRONIZED BY T BODY ' LOEW'S STATE MASS VENUE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO THE STUDEN ACHUSETTS A 11 P. M. Presenting Exclusive Photoplays of Superior First Run Quality EVERY SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN FEATURES Eternal Vigilance Adherence to rigid high standards is difficult, but absolutely necessary in the milling of Larabee's Best Flour Afways Dejienclaznle LORD Eff WEBSTER DISTRIBUTORS BOSTON Slcilllcrafters i'Honor Quality gl SIHCCFC SCFVICC SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers - Stationers - fewelcrs Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped . Stationery .Samples on Request Philadelphia Pennsylvania 17 Brookline 6563 - Telephone - Aspinwall 2245 Frances Gooch Scott ' Specializing in Permanent Waving 1352 BEACON STREET, COOLIDGE CORNER BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER CO. PACKERS Producers of Fine Foods Wholesale Only HAIRDRESSER Beef. Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, ROOM 10' PIERCE BLOCK Fruit and Vegetables. Blackstone, North ancl North Centre Sts. BROOKLINE, MASS. Jan. 16. Group meetings. Should we have a new Honor System? Jan. 23. Forty-five Simmonsites embark for Jaffrey. Nuff sed. Jan. 24. Everybody smoke your glasses ffooled yuh, didn't we?D-Eclipse. Ellen Richard's followers take advantage of the Excursion Rates to Westerly, R. I. Jan. 25. Musicale. This plus lettuce sandwiches and hot dogs equals South Hall Piano. Jan. 30. Copley Dance. K Feb. 2. Ground Hog Day. No shadow. Feb. 7. Sophomore Luncheon. Refectory looked the best ever. Feb. 11. Bobby Falkner makes Psych, on time, do you not see? Feb. 13. Junior-Alumnae Conference held despite the jinx. Feb. 14. Three one-act plays. Chinese Love wins the prize, and Peg Gilman gets honorable mention. P. S.-Did every little boy send every little girl a Val- entine? Feb. 20. Birthington's Washday week-end. How glad we are that Crossington washed the Delaware! I Feb. 27. Junior Show. Honorary guests at the dress rehearsal are Mr. John Clair Minot and Dr. Varrell. Wonder what they thought of it? March 1. Lent is here, no more candy till after Easter. March 4. Murder on second floor North. Rats turn cannibalistic. March 6. Senior-Faculty Party. Drs. Lefavour, Eldridge, Varrell and Harley much in evidence. St. Patrick also present. March 8. One special delivery stamp takes MIC to print on time. The Board has time to take a deep breath at last. Compliments of A Friend 1---Qu 7 18 1925 AUTOGRAPHS 1925 1926 AUTOGRAPHS 1926 1927 AUTOGRAPHS 1927 1928 AUTOGRAPHS 1928 11, .11 1 -111, 11 V 1' 11' H111- 1 , .1 ' 11 11, 11 1511114 1 1 1.-1 .1 1 1 1 . k ,, 11 f 1 . ,111 .11' '1'-21 1 1 1' 1 1 . .4 ,X 11 'G 1,- 111V 1 .- 1 1 1 -'1-,, ' l -1 1 Il. , nv 111 1 NY1 11 .fr 11 11111 1. 11 1 1 .1-I V A 11,1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1, 4 1 3' 1-.41 1 -1111 , - 1 4 1 1, 1 1 ' 1 w 11 . 1'.11 1,1 1 11 . 1 ,f 1 X 1 If 1 1 1 - 1 1 7- 1 ' ' 1 1 ,111 f 1 ,.:1 ' 1 1 , , ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 S 1 1 l IllH1ll 911 1817. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . Mic 1 1 1 P up. 1 1 I ,11 1 '1- 11 1 11, 1 -, 151' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 -5' ' 1 111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 ' 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 K1 1 1 1 1 , 1 '1 I 11,1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,..11 L X 111.115, 1 1 1 1 N' ' - 1- I 1 14 ' 1 -1 - 11 -1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 11 1?- 11 1 1 .A ' 1 4 11 1 41 N1 , 1 1 1 1 1 -. '1 .V .113 1 .I 1111 A, 1.1- .1 ' 11, 11111 1, 1 , '1 Z 1A . 1, .f 1 M . 6 1 Z 7411! 1 1 111' 41., ,.. 11 1.111 1.11 X 11111. 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 X , 1 1 Y .1 ' 1 g-fx 1 s , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' X 1 V fg11,n- .t1 - X 1. 1 1 1 5 129- .11 .V 1 '1 1 2 J- ... W3 1 5554.1 'lf' '- N- ' .. -. lx ,X Mviwl ,. 1 1.5 , F: 'lv V. ,' ' ,w. I ,,.,,,'1,U. , , .. V ,' , , , wh-N ,, ' , ' Q' 4,34 ,- ,, ' , v Y 14,1 4 X , W Uv fx 1' . 5 ' , 1 mg- Y .K 'I W '14--F .1 .' f'- , fL,'.',: ,- Yi. ' Y - , fr' ' 1 ' 1, . , , g.f,C'.fi' - , ' '15 1 - ,YVVT -..,- . ,IM , YW. ' -. ' r ff, I t Y -1 w . 11- '. 1',',d'l ' .wx , ,I 6, ,N wx MH 'lf , 1, W ,1,, . S 'fslrfw .lf 9 .QI N N ,xy w-, ,1 V .,,, 'Jw ,1- ., . .xH . ,Q ,V . w ' V 5, ff ' I' ' . . v ,I 1, 5 ,,,- wg :gf 1 , , ' 'Q-. ,' . 1- ,, 5.5, ' rf-.:, 2' ' 1.4: :U , 1 'Gi H .-, , ,,. A ,N .Q r 1- 'v-rr,-1 ' M' 11 , -- , , ' ,V - r, . . - W A .-1 - 1 ., ' -ff-5 . H . lf., W, V. ',',f, , f f . ' 53:1 ' L - V - 'sn-4' N f . I R' fu, . W -' 1 fm' . , Q1 ' ' . - ' .'v ' wr rw. ' , V., ' 7 ,H N 1 N ' 5-J , ,:.:,,.: fl ,. , 'IRL M,-, rr ' A, ,-: ,,:s5,'.4f V- . E3 1' .lHWlB'fIfW42sVI'YHJ'fSDWi.'xIi..'w 1.1. - ,.q'r'K-lui: ..1..7LQF.lnlR1 'L'R'iR . nil v, '1'.ad-x - ,-1?'.- ' r V , , F , .1 , , 5 A.,,.,., f ..., , x , ' I- .-.I V1 ,. ,1-W 4 ,3L- , ., W:-f - 0, ,4,i,.i--'.' f. , , . ,-pg., - x -Q Y w V . ,',: fc.. , X, , , 1 f I A., 1,4 , L