,Qrx uikrs J fir P W i it 2-fi , MWEUL 1 L-my fv'V 1- - 4 . ':',:w.L, x -V Q, ' 'ffj1'z1f'jY7'f:,'7'- TjQ'yY.ff.' v, , 'f 5,5 . .QQ-3, ...iw wwe, 4: X ,.v.,'-,M is M X 4 , ,:, , .i w ' x , : 1' ' 1. 1 . ,' I , -U A ' Q 1 . . lu V J .- ivl ' v HQ, , A- f ' fin . ' X.. Y,','1 ' , X, V . Y, , UVA.:-mx - I- , ,ah .Qy , .-,, , . Y H, , N Y. . -,R ',,c,,.3.-3., L., , . , .IJ ,. P. VXA..-,,,.k-.53 A N , , , ,, . ' ' ' '.15fi-ff.-',i 'f 'tm , X. 'AIM' N!!r'f5fi'?'l1'--2:5-Q, -f ., '. . 115. '- 1 ' . f 5. v.fy3,,s1-,.y.'q.,v ,rv - . - W, --Ff-.pipeeyig-45,glgp.Z:g'. ,, .4 I. v-.Ld ,ww .'-. -. M ,- -,1., ,---.' Jr- , 1, . it . - Q, . . 4, , ,, . a ' I 1 I Q., ' 1 Q s 1 4 . 4 v Q H 1 Q -1. -If - , ..', - 13 :flaw Q' 'v '.,: ,. 1. . h ,e , , . ,v,,-4-,fr .f . Y , N .J ., A A 5 M -, .I 4 . . Fw- X u x Ji .L-'g -cn,-4 as 1' P -. .4 x 5 4 ,U ,- vu .N 1.9, I ,A 1'-fr ,, ' .' X - '. n ' - ' . 4 1 f ' , .1 ., V . 9 A V Q . ,X . ,g W .' ,g.'1- ., , , .Ha-.4 . 1 ' im. A 5-IA. A .:,:- - l . . -1, . 'w 1 4. D17 ' . . , A .ag l , . .. 4 a .. - -r.. ' ' - ' , V ' , 7, :sm , , , ,- -, 9' Nw, ,, V ff . 1 - , 5 Q 1 1, L ,s , .V - ,, - if X F-.L ' , '-921 , ,F , rf .rx j-. - ,Q ., M . V 'A ILL? -,A -4 . -3..,:-Q k?.G,,.afm , w..'-A A-A. A 2 Q -lf, -H--:nip ---' -- -- 1 AY' --A --1-A -Q -Q, A Qiff 2 M L FEE 1 l --1 l I P i L W gg Foreword ' QUT of the folds of our college life, a thread of every color has been drawn. One is heavy with goldg another slender and blueg another, a symphony of winged shades that flicker under the brightening light. All these have been spun together to make one harmonious pattern. If but a single thread is lacking, the image is de- stroyedg if but a single thread lies broken, the structure is shattered. All the threads have been gathered. All are brilliant and strong. And out of the Spinning Wheel of Time, Labor and Love the finished robe Microcomz now unfolds. V To DR. KENNETH L. MARK In Appreciation of H ix Kindbf Interefi and Sincere Friendship THE CLASS OF 1 9 27 fDedicen'e.v Tlnix Weak r 1 l 'i qs '- :. , .34-z V ' Ti- .F A L. .xx -wg.: 'i iff,-ww 4 . . ,,,..,.-X., , . ,. , mx 5-di :Q ,H . ,.,1,, .,'T -iw. -' , x A , , V , , V, if x , , 1- 1,525 J-?w, .1-, .If f - .. , :H Q. ,-, ,L A- .' - .j,Qs2,',?,. , . F-1-5, 4 W'-B.:2 f.Ql r'y'1-..-1,Jig .. - u ,. ,-QQ.-' ' - .I-gg. -A 3' - Q34-Q35 v1.3.3 ,1 ',.fg4',z.' ' . Ei. 1: '-5.- 11, ... 14,.:i.,gf5-ue--ina. nwzixf. , , , r ,.., , 4, .pw 1 ww F-:V-T1-J. Av r. '- , , , Y l ,' '. f-, , ' 1 11, ,, 11 if ' , ,, M. Y 1, X ,Pl k , , k .- 1 - -.,, V ,W V f, '74 ii- 54, -,-Q, fl ,gg-V, ' L' ' 1 'Eval -,.-:. 'f '-'VA v--ly:-:'+p. ,,,i:,., 1 ',,':+Q. .'f kPs'U: .. L V U ,JQQ 0 1 Y df-V' :.f3f-.p,,gL4s- - 1' 3- fi ','5TTf'f. f3' f . ..V..':g.,:. - -gf3,3,,Y:,,w,-:gfg,,1 ' 1 ., U ' 51-w M . Q v .ygfr - 5 ,rf ' A .1 r 1 251.92 f 'L . ' .r, .Yg.':li'55'3'ail:55Tff:Q?fif Ir, ' ' ,.-'flue-3.5-1'.f t Mi? -125,-'.13w :?'n1,w.f,. Q.: '- figs' 2 fvamii-Y 'S' Elf-':1 - f I 'KMGZFQ-:f,1aF' .nv Qf?'f'e5i:w' e:r:.-af4f -,vM'--f- lv. -' , g' .k.z'1.'- 11 -1. w W 55,1-4La.7.af-A ' f iTf6f' , :rik- ' ,. v ff, , ', zz Mg-.i1sg.if, q,1w..e5L - f, -f-4 - ' ,Q ' - ' ' , TQLQJ, --,Jw r- ,f,.:.,.,..' 'vqyg' ':-hasiv-fi' Y - Nw f f Af ,.. 'S-: Y, .w :iv -'qu gg.. Q-.-uk -. 1 V 7- ' L ' X y- fi fvfl-A Y.-.' i-5,cj'i'5a--.g',f5. ' 1 554.1 -'-3:-if f- gfn vi ' , A Q A N , x,,,afo,,- W . J .,,, -- .xn- 4. f -.1 -1 1 :Bs 'N' ,, , + xnf 43-yy .L 'F' vx. sf x f V 1 1 Q. 6 1 1 ? ,Q,. V ni' .2- ,L ,M V , ,i. 4, fx. .1...g1.vqgf5,.-- -I !1,.5-,, 1 ,: M wg. lr N1 5. ,, M N, , . fs- 3 1 .1'2-141'-- 3-f 'W-E? -I 2 x mv. ,J 1' 31, - 5 , . ' t . ' 'V75.lf7- Y gf' ,-Tis. i 'Qh,4. , . - 15'Ig,.1c 4'-1 F, - '1.':-Qg.Ljt,: 'g-, ,.-.,,f,V ' :I :ba-M: fn H3 ,CT4T,x. f.p,1,.4 1v,:,fQ,,z .,-f.-. . . .1,+.:. AQWHF-'J'1 RHF' H ' 4 ' - 34.1. ,-, 7 . . ,, , H, ,-1, ,-.u,.. , 'g,,-Ffrfg f-,Lan-4.1 QQ-f M ,. Q, fir.-.1-Q. A --Nb,-Z.. . ,e,.'.:i912'fi .fg', wyffj' :wma-'iff'-1' -LT iff.. - FTF' v'.,.14-:gL,wYf5.y -1. - ' 'K-c r- if EFL 9.6.55 FLW? Igxsfv. -Q. wg. X' -AWA. af if , ,. .. fa W :X qua.: 32 X fa J Hr -M , f' . J.-,-... J ' Vi N ' 3-wa-431-1 -M ,fm '-,',,.. .L, ,, 1,,, , , Q- 14 KW, - ,V,. x D the Claus 0 ifzeteen Twemyf-seven URING the past four years, each of you has been diligently preparing for her vocation, but has been giving very little thought, I am sure, to her avocation. , Indeed, most of you, I suspect, have no avocations, no special forms of recrea- tion in which you are interested, so intensely interested, that you devote study or practice to making yourselves proficient above the average. If the time actually spent at work be subtracted from the day, a surprisingly large remainder is left. Most of us fail to get the greatest possible good out of these free hours, because we have no particular kind of pleasure for which we plan ahead. We more often turn to the trivial occupations which the moment offers and thus fritter away our spare time. Then, in retrospect, we have no outstanding memories, and We come to believe that we have had no free time whatever. Once we are provided with an avocation, however, every free moment can be filled with real pleasure in the practice of our hobby, or in the planning for it. Moreover, a high degree of proficiency in any particular field is in itself a source of satisfaction to even the most modest of us. So I beg of you, now that you are prepared to assume the serious duties of life, do not fail to give thought to making the most of the opportunities for enjoyment before you, for as Colonel Roosevelt has put it, The joy of life and the duty of life are companions and complements to each other. ' ELISABETH MCARTHUR Trerident of Simmons College Studmt Qovmzment ' .-Association l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 by + AA 1 I . ' A K P4 Frpnqqq rf 'Wi' wal' I 1 A 1'g 1 ' 0 . ,I , if H Page ADMINISTRATION, OFFICERS OF . I4 ADVERTISING SECTION . . . 137 ALUMNAE, OFFICERS OF . 46 ASSOCIATES . . . I3 ATHLETICS . 181 CLASS BABIES . 117 A CLASS OF 1917 . 47 CLASS OF 1918 . 131 CLASS OF 1919 . 137 CLASS OF 1930 . 143 COLLEGE GRADUATES . 149 COMMENCEMENT, 1916 . 103 1917 . 1O4 CORPORATION . . I1 DEDICATION . 6 1 DRAIVIATICS . 173 ENGAGED . . . I3O FACULTY . . . ........ . . I7 DEPARTLiENT BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH 35 DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY ...... 37 DEPARTMENT ECONOMICS . 41 DEPARTMENT EDUCATION . 40 DEPARTMENT ENGLISH . 18 4 DEPARTMENT FINE ARTS 43 DEPARTMENT HISTORY ..... 31 4 DEPARTMENT MODERN LANGUAGES . 30 DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL TRAINING . 44 1 DEPARTMENT PHYSICS .... 39 DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY . 44 FOREWORD . . ..,. . 5 I. 4 10 W L, I 1 9 2 7 C O N T E N T S Page FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 192.7 . . 114 HONORARY MEMBERS or THE CLASS OF 192.7 5O MICROCHAOS E .......... . 115 MUSICAL CLUBS . . 177 ORGANIZATIONS . . I5 3 ACADEMY, THE ..... . 160 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY . . 164 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE . . 158 DORMITORY COUNCIL . . 156 ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB . . 162. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . 172. JUDICIAL BOARD . . . . 159 MENORAH SOCIETY . . 166 .Microcomz BOARD . . 169 NEWMAN CLUB . . . 165 PRESS BOARD ..... . 170 SIMMONS COLLEGE Review . . 167 SIMMONS New: . . . . 168 STUDENT FORUM . . . . 171 STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . 154 UNITARIAN CLUB . . . . 163 Y. YV. C. A ......... . 161 PRESIDENTS OF SIMMONS COLLEGE CLUBS 46 STATISTICS ......... . 2.05 SUNDIAL . . 189 . 11 l THE MICROCOSM 1927 The Corporation HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, Profident HENRY EDLIUND BOTHPELD, Sherborn, Treamrer JOHN XVASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., Milton, Clerk ' SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Lincoln GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARION MCGREGOR NOYES, A.M., Byfield MARY ELEANOR XVILLIAMS, Boston JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOU1s KROH LIGGETT, Newton GEORGE XVADE MITTON, Brookline JANE DE PEYSTER XVEBSTER, Newton ANNA AUGUSTA KLOSS, S.B., Boston CATHERINE TYLER JOHNSON, S.B., Framingham XIERTA MILLS YVHITE, S.B., Lynn AMY PUTNAM DAVOL, Brookline CHARLES MILTON DAVENPORT, A.B., LL.B., Boston GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Wellesley, Arriffafzt Clerk 12 1927 FACULTY MRS MRS. MISS MRS. The .fimmom College Affeeiafef MRS. STEPHEN B. DAVOL, Chairman CHARLES G. AMES JOHN S. AMES ' SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD JOHN W. BARTOL MRS. ROLLIN H. BROWN MRS. JOHN T. BRYANT MRS. GEORGE H. BURNETT MRS. GEORGE D. BURRAGE MISS HESTER CUNNINGHAM MRS. GUY W. CURRIER MISS ROSE L. DEXTER MRS. PAUL A. DRAPER MRS. CARL DREYFUS MRS. SYDNEY DREYFUS MISS DOROTHY FORBES MRS. EDWIN F. GREEN.E MRS. HENRY I. HARRIMAN MRS. J. WILLARD HELBURN MRS. AUGUSTUS HEMENWAY MRS MRS. ROBERT HOMANS XVILLIAM HOOPER Dean, JANE L. MESICK 13 MRS. STAFFORD JOHNSON MRS. IRA R. KENT MRS. HENRY P. KIDDER MISS MRS. MISS MRS. ANNA A. KLOSS HORATIO A. LAMB MADELEINE LAWRENCE HENRY LEFAVOUR MRS. LOUIS K. LIGGETT MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS GEORGE A. MIRICK FRANCES R. MORSE MARION MCG. NOYES HENRY B. SAWYER ALBERT D. SIMMONS DORA N. SPALDING MRS. JAMES STORROW MRS. EDWIN S. WEBSTER MRS. MRS . MRS . MISS STEPHEN M. WELD BARRETT WENDELL GEORGE R. WHITE MARY E. WILLIAMS THE MICROCOSM 1927 Officers of Qffldminifiration HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., President JANE LOUISE MESICK, Ph.D., Dean ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., Lirt.D., Dean of the Graduate Division DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNB, S.B., Secretary LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Bur-Jar MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder MARGARET MUNRO GRIMSHAW, A.B., S.B., Regifirar GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., AI.ri.6'ant to the President 'ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., A.rci.6'ant to the Dean MARGARET XVITHINGTON, S.B., Dean of the School of Social IfVork EMILY ALICE DAY, Cachier GERTRUDE ALICE STEER, S.B., Acfinrg Acfifiant to the Dean LIDA AGNESE LITTLE, A.B., S.B., Axfiffant to the Direifor, Prince School of Store Service Education MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., S ecretary io the Direfior of the School of Library Science: MARION ELIZABETH KEATING, Secretary to the Direc7or of the Prince School of Store Service Education ELVA MARION LAKE, Ph.B., Secretary to the Direfior of the School of Public Health Naming ELIZABETH CECILIA CARROLL, S.B., Secretagr to the Direc7or of the School of Social Work PHYLLIS MORRISON FROST, S.B., Secretary to the Direcfor of the School of Household Economic: RUTH GORDON, A.B., S.B., Secretary to the Direc?or of the School of Secretarial Studies HARRIET ISABELLA MURRAY, Acciffant to the Bur.rar DOROTHY MARIE CORCORAN, S.B., Asoifiant to the Secretary ' MARJORIE XVESTON PARKER, S.B., Aniffarzt to the Recorder MARIAN BLANCHE PERKINS, S.B., Asxiffant to the Regifirar E DOROTHY MARY WEST, S.B., A.r.ri.s'?ant to the Regiffrar IRENE DONAHUE, Ofice S ecretary, Prince School of Store Service Education ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Librarian MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B., Librarian of the Social Service Lihragl 'IENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A,B., S.B., Afriffant in the Library 'On leave Of absence. 14 Q 1927 FACULTY AMY ESTHER SCHWAMB, A.B., S.B., Cataloguer MARY PRoc'1'oR, A.B., S.B., S pecial Aniflant in the Library ALMA EsTEs BROWNE, S.B., Auiffant in the Social Service Library .MURIEL POTTER DEPOPOL0, S.B., A.r.rif2'ant in the Social Service Library CLARA MINERVA ENDS, Diredor of tlae Dormitorie: ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Home Superintendent ANNA MARY MACKEEN, A.B., Aniffant House Superintendent HELEN WOODWARD, Auiffant House Superintendent ' MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, Anifiarzt to the Direflor of the Dormitorief RUTH PIERCE DODGE, Anifiant to the Direifor of the Dormitoriex BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, Matran of Wea? Home MARION EMILY CRESSEY, A.r.ri!?ant to the Houoe Superintendent I1GI3IiiESg4NI3EDH13:rTMER Matrone of College Hou.re.r in Brookline V - , 5' X 1-QJ.:LCM.f-v..aa 1 . C--cr LAXJ MARJORIE LOUISE SHEA, S.B., Buxinees Manager of the Si1nmonT Review HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, Affing Manager of the S inzmon: Co-operative Store MARGARET ALOUISE HART, Ojice Auiffant v 15 O P r T l gi 5 A 3 I 'I E L4 P-v THE MICROCOSM 1927 HENRY LEFAVOUR, Pretiderzt, A.B., Williams College, 1886, LL.D., Williams College, 1901, Tufts College, IQOSQ Additional Course, University of Berlin. Fonmemx: Instructor in Williston Seminaryg Professor and Dean, Williams Collegeg President of Simmons College from 1901. Socra-ries: Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams Collegcg Trustee, Boston State Hospitalg Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Colonial Society of Massachusetts 5 American Political Science Asso- ciation, New England Historic Genealogical Societyg Chairman of Trustees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, St. Botolph Club, Union Clubg University Club of New Yorkg Boston City Clubg Massachusetts Historical Society. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Emerita. A.M., Tufts College. - Foimmzw: Principal of Schools, St. johnsbury, Vt.g Director of Train- ing School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y.g Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.g Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass.g Member of the Massachusetts State Board of Educationg Dean of Simmons College, I902.'I91.0, Socusrms: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee of Women's Edu- cational Associationg Member of Board of Trustees, Women's Edu- cational and Industrial Union, American Home Economics Associa- tiong American Sociological Association. PUBLICATIONS: lfVqvmarlu for Tcaclvem' Rmdiug, How to Tmtb It,' .Ytepping Stone to Literatur: Serie: Cwith C. D Gilbertbg Tb: Mother Tongue, Lamont in Composition and Rbrrarir fwith George L. Kittredge and John H Gatflinerlg W'irl1 Pencil and Pcnj Src and .Ya-y Strict. ' 18 O JANE Louisa MESICK, Dum, A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- 1927 FACULTY lege, I909Q A.M., Columbia University, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. Also: Assistant Professor of English. V H M -V Ad- J: :,I 9 K, - I V 5, 19 I THE MICROCOSM 1927 flhchnlcol Courses H ozcseholcl Economics fDeporfmc1zt ALICE FRANCES BLooD, Professor of Dietetics and Director of the School of Household Economics. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903 , Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. ' FORINSERLYI Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mulliken, 1903-1904, Instruc- tor in Simmons College, 1904-1908, Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910-1914. President, American Home Eco- nomics Association, 197.1-1914. Societies: Sigma Xi, Association of University Women, Association of i the Women of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, American Home Economics Association, National Vocational Educational Association, New England Association of Secondary Schools and l Colleges. PuBI.IcATIoNs: Som: Peculiarities of the Protrolylic Affinity of the Pappain Cwith L. B. Mendelj, Tho Errspin of the Cabbage. ULA M. Dow, Associate Professor of Foods, zu charge ofthe Division of Foods. S.B., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905, M.S., Columbia University, 1913, Addigpional 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, 1914, Assistant Professor of Cookery, 1914-1910. Socm-rms: Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural' College 5 American' Home Economics Asso- ciation, New England Home Economics Association. National Educational Association, American Child Hygiene Association. MARGIA B. HAUGH, Associate Professor of Clothing, in charge of the Division of Clothing. Ph.B., Chicago University. FoItMeIz1.Y: Instructor Munroe, 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. Socisruasz American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Massachu- setts Home Economics Association, National Education Association, Alumnx Council of Chicago University. PUBLICATION! A Revision of the Junior Club Bulletin, The Organization and Dircflion of Clothing Clubs. 20 I 1927 FACULTY ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Auifimzt Professor of Inflitutional Management, in :barge of the Division of Irzffitutioizezl Meznagetnent. MARION B. GARDNER, Arrirfmit Profenor of Derign. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1910, Studied at Art Institute, Chicago, Parsons, New York. FORMERLY: Connected with Iowa State College, 1910-1914, in charge of Art Department at Connecticut Agricultural College, 192.4-1915. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, Infirufior in Clothing. A.B., NVellesley College, 1916, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. FoaMER1.Y:Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. SOCIETIESI New England Home Economics Association, Worcester, Wellesley Club, Wellesley College Alumnae Association. DR. ARTHUR BATES LYON, Special Let7urer on Child Care. A.B., Amherst, 1911, Harvard Medical, 1916, FORMERLY: House Oflicer, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1916-1917, Medical Corps, United States Army 19I8'I9I9Q Assistant Resident Physician Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, N. Y., 1918-1910, Assistant in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, 1910-1911, Assistant in Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, 1911-1914, Children's Medical Out Patient Department, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1910-1914, Consulting Pediatrician to Anna Jacques Hospital, Newburyport, Mass. Sor1ETIEs: Member, Massachusetts Medical Society, Member, New England Pediatric Society, Fellow, American Medical Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. PUBLICATIONS1 Author or joint author of several articles in several medical journals. RUTH LORING WHITE, Special Infiruflor in Dietetics. S.B. EMILY UPTON BISSELL, Infirufior in Foods and in Dieteticr. North Adams Normal School, 1918, B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FoRMER1.y: Instructor of Cooking, Newton Schools. SOCIETIES! American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association. S. AGNES DONHAM, Ledurer on Famib' Budgets. Boston Normal School of Cookery, 1894, Simmons College-One year study. FORMERLY: Teacher of Domestic Science in New Bedford, Mass., Demonstrator, Teacher and Lecturer on Home Economics Subjects in the Y. W. C. A. of New Haven, In charge ofthe housekeeping at the Ver- mont Sanitarium, Pittsford, Vermont, Social service at Hale House, Boston, Teacher of Home Economics and Parish Worker for the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Hingharn, In charge of Household Manage- ment Department at the Garland School of Home Making in Boston, Home Economics Lecturer and 21 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 Associate Director of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District, Budget Service Director, Home Savings Bank, Administrative Director, Garland School. Sociarnss: State Chairman, Home Economics Committee, Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, Chairman Neighborhood Kitchen Committee, Cathedral Church of St. Paul. t PUBLICATIONS: Millfktfillg and Houxework Mauna! and .fpcrzdifzlg tb: Family' Inrome, Magazine articles on Budget Making for the Home, and pamphlet on same for the War Savings Division. RUTH MACGREGQRY, Inffrutior in Foods. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. SOCIETIESZ Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association, Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College. NELL1E MARIA HORD, Ifzflruifar in Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1911, Graduate Work, University of Chicago, 1913. FORMERLY: Instructor in Home Economics, Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, 1911, Instructor in Home Economics, Oklahoma University, 1911-1913. ANNA MARY MACKEEN, Special Infiruiior in Irzffitutional Mmzagcmerzt. A.B., Royal Victoria College, McGill University, 1908. Diploma, Institutional Management, Simmons College, 1913. FORMBRLY: Secretary McGill School, P. E. Royal Victoria College, Montreal, 1918-1911. Matron, Fesscndcn School, West Newton, Massachusetts, 192.3-1915. LUCY ELLIS FISHER, Inriruffor in Foodx. S.B., Simmons College. Fonsuantvz Kitchen Superintendent, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, Assistant Director of Vocational Training, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Soczc-ries: American Home Economics Association, Progressive Education Association. HELEN XVOODWARD, Special Infiruiior in Inriitutiomzl Mafzagemcfzt. Instructor, Carnegie Technology, 192.1-1915. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE ALICE NORTON DIKE, Asriffant Professor of Foods. B.L., Smith College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Housekeeping. FORMERLYI Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Boston. SOCIETIESZ American I-lome Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association. PUBLICATION! Expcrimeunr and Rrripn in Cookfry I, Simmons College, 1911. 22 O 1927 FACULTY S eceecareal S cacleec EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Profercor' of Secretarial Studier and Direfior of the Sclmol of Secretarial Studies. A.M., Temple University, 1903, Ph.D., Temple University, 1907, Special work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark Univer- sity. Two years at Amherst College. FQRMERLY: Stenographer in ri business house, Secretary to President Conwell, Temple University, Professor of Psychology. Temple Uni- versity, Director of School of Business, Temple University. PU1sL1cAT1oNs: vpnotimz, 1901, Sborrbaml Diflatiolz Exerciser, 1909, Ex- perf Tirpcwritjrzg Qco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritzj, 1917.5 Barium' Spellcr, 1913, Ermztialr of Expert '1f1'pezoriri1zg Ceo-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craigj, 1919, New SZ1ortl1af1dDi17ario1z Exzrcimrfassisted I by Robert M. Gayj, 1911. SOCIETIES! Delta Upsilong Ex-President of the Eastern Commerical Teachers' Association, Vice-President National Shorthand Reporters' Associationg Honorary Member Pennsylvania Shorthand Reporters' Association, New State Shorthand Reporters' Association, Massachusetts Chapter National Shorthand Reporters' Association. XVALLACE MANAH.AN TURNER, Asrociate Profersor of Ac- countancy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, A.M., Har- vard University, 1896. Fonmiznixz Teacher in Worcester High School, ISQI-1896, Volkmann School, Boston, 1896-19:19, English High, Providence, R. I., 1909- 1918. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, Arfiffam' Proferror of Secretarial Studier. A.B., Wellesley Col- lege, S.B., Simmons College. ' FORLJERLYI Secretarial position in Philadelphia. 23 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Aniftarzt Praferror of Secretarial Studies. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. Soc1ETIEs: Simmons College Academy, New England High School Commercial Teachers' Association, Treasurer of the Alumnr Association of Simmons College. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Arriftant Proferror of Secretarial Stzeelier. A.B., Wellesley College, 1911, S.B., Simmons College, 1918. ' SOCIETIES: College Club, Women's Republican Club of Boston. HELEN CELIA HEATH, Asriftant Professor of Secretarial Studies. A.B., Vassar College, 1912, S.B., Simmons College, 1917. Fonmsnurz Instructor in Mathematics, St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H. SOCIETY: Phi Beta Kappa. FLORA MACKENZIE Jacobs, Arriftant Proferrar of Secretarial Studies. Simmons College, 1909 t0 1911. FORMERLY: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. SocIETIEs: Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association. PUBLICATION: Graduate Editor, Simmons College Review. KATHLEEN BERGER, Arrifiant Profeuar of Secretarial Studier. Bowling Green University, 1916, Ohio State University, Summer School, 1915. Fonmenuz Sharon CPennsylvaniaj College of Commerce, 1917-192.05 State Teachers' College, Fredericks- burg, Virginia, 1912.-191.55 Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, 197.5-1926. FREDERICK GEORGE NICHOLS, Leilurer on Commercial Law. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., Rochester Business Institute, Teacher-Training Department, Roches- ter, N. Y., Special Law Courses, University of Michigan. Fonmantnrz Head Commercial Department, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1899-1901, Principal Commercial Department, The Martin School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1901.-1903, Head Commercial Department, High School, Schenectady, N. Y., 1903-1904, Director Commercial Education, Rochester, N. Y., 1905- I9IO and 1917.-1918, Director Commercial Education, New York State Educational Department, Albany, N. Y., 1910-1917.5 Chief Commercial Education Service, Federal Board of Vocational Education, Wash- ington, D. C., 1918-192.1g Director Commercial Education, State Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa., 192.1-1911.5 at present Associate Professor of Education, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. PUBLICATIONS: Elementary Bookkeeping Exerciser for Class Drill Ceo-authorDg Brief Courre in Commercial Law: Principle: of Bookkeeping and Firm Actountrg Fir!! Lenom' in Burinerr: Editor Commercial Department, National Vocational Eelutation Magazine. 24 O 1927 FACULTY SOCIETIESZ National Commercial Teachers' Federation, Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association CPresi- dent, I91IDj National Society for Vocational Education CVice-President for Commercial Education 1910-19112, National Education Association. ' VIOLA GRACE ENGLER, Intiruflor in Secretarial Studief. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, 1911-1913, Instructor in Secretarial Studilejfyff Simmons College, 1913-1914, Instructor in Secretarial Science, Skidmore College, 1914-1915. m SOCXETY2 Pi Gamma Mu, ISABELLA MARGARET KELLOCK, I1zfi'rue7or in Secretarial Studiey. A.B., Radcliffe College, 19115 S.B., Simmons College, 1915. SocIeTY: Radcliffe Club of Boston. EMILY lVlONROE SAMPSON, Imi'ruc7or in Secretarial Studiey. S.B., Simmons College, 1913. JANET SMITH, Afcifiant Ins'Zruc'for in Secretarial Studiec. A.B., Smith College, 1914. MILDRED ANNA BARNEY, A.r.rit?ant in Secretarial Studies and in Sociology. S.B., Sim- mons, 1916. AGNES ELIZABETH CONWELL, Axsittant in Secretarial Studiex. A.B., S.B., Wellesley, 1914. FORMERLY: Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston. SocIE'rIEs: Agora Society of Wellesley, Boston Wellesley Club, Crcnonia Club of Somerville. MARION HALL WVESTON, Auifiarzt in Secretarial Studiem. A.B., Wheaton College, 1915, S.B., Simmons College, 1916. SOCIETY: New England Wheaton Club. 25 O THE MICROCOSM Q 1927 Libmry Science JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Proferxor of Library Science and Diredor of the School of Librizgf Science. S.B., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Chio, 1895i B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1907. FORMERLY: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant, Cincinnati Public Libraryg Instructor in Library Science, Simmons Collegeg Director of the Library School of Drexel Instituteg Teacher of Library Econ- omy, Washington Irving High School, New York City, Socuiruas: Phi Beta Kappag University of Cincinnati Alumni Associa- tiong American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Association of American Library Schools, New York State Library School Association, Women's City Club, Bostong College Club, Boston, American Association of University Women. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, Arrocinte Profefror of Libragi Science. A.B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University. FORNIERLYI Editorial Assistant and Assistant Librarian, California Academy of Sciences, Chief Cataloguer, San Francisco Public Libraryg Instructor Library School of New York Public Library, Instructor New York State Library School. SOCIETIESI American Library Associationg Association of American Library Schoolsg Special Libraries Association of Boston, New York State Library Association. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Aceiffmzt Profexrar of Lilzrmy Science and Librarian. A.B., Smith College, S.B., Simmons College. FORMERLYZ Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Libraryg Assistant Librarian, Smith College Library. SOCIETIES! American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, College Club, Bostong Special Libraries Association of Boston. FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Aetifiarzt Pfafefror of Library Science. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, I896Q B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1903. FORINIERLYI Reference Librarian and Classilier, Haverhill Public Library, 1903-I9I5g Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, I9Io-I9I5. SOCIETIESI Sigma Theta Chig American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Clubg Special Libraries Association of Bostong Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associationg College Club, Boston. Z6 O lr 27 WY 7,7 Y 4-W -Y - -ll 1927 FACULTY ELIZABETH KNAPP, Letfurer on Library Work -with Children. B.L., Lake Erie College, 1900, Simmons One Year Course, I9o4g Simmons, B.S., 1911. Fonmsmxr Librarian of Sewickley Public Library, Sewickley, Pa., Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, Chief of Childrens Department, Public Library, Detroit. MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS, Amifiafzt in Library Science. A.B., Wheaton College, 1915, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. SOCIETY! American Library Association. ELIZABETH SKOLFIELD MILLER, Inmutior in Library Science. B.S., Simmons College, 1910. 9 FORMERLYZ Assistant in Circulation Department, Dartmouth College Library, 192.0-1916. Socim-Y: American Library Association. 27 I THE MICROCOSM 1927 Snglish Pepnrfment ROBERT MALCOLhi GAY, Prafessor of English and Dean of the Grndunt: Division. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900, A.M., Columbia University, 190-1, Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1911. Fonmsiznrz 1901-1909, various positions in secondary schools, 1909- 1918 Goucher College, Baltimore, 1911-1918, Extension Lecturer, johns Hopkins University, 1911-1916, Johns Hopkins Summer Session, 1911-1911, Extension Lecturer, Courses for Teachers, Boston University, 1905, Visiting Lecturer, Harvard University. Socisrnzs: Association of English Teachers of New England, English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. PUBLICATIONSI Contributor to various magazines and reviews, and to Atlantic Classirs, zml series, ctr.: lVriting, Through Rmding: Fafl, Fancy, mm' Opinion: Collrge Book of Verse. MYRA COFFIN I-IoL1aRooK, Assariate Professor of English. A.B., Vassar College, A.M., Wesleyan University. Fonmianm: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass. CHARLOTTE FARRIIQGTON B.-xncocx, Assifiant Professor af English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Fom.11an1.r: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Boston, Teacher at Misses Smith's School,C:1mbridge, Private Tutoring, Assistant in English at Simmons College, 191 l'I9I1. Socns-mas: Phi Beta Kappa, Radcliffe Alumnze Association, Radclitie Club of Boston, Modern Language Association, College Club. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Assiffant Professor of English. A.M., Radcliffe College, 1904. JANE. GAY DODGE, Assifhznt Professor of English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., University of California, 1914. FORMBRLY: Instructor in English, Mills College, 19:19-1913, Vassar College, 1914-1919, University of California Summer Session, 1917. Socusry: Phi Beta Kappa. 28 0 1927 FACULTY MARGARET ISABEL W1LsoN, Assimzrzt Proferror of Engllrh. Graduate, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., A.B., Indiana-University, A.M., Ohio State Univer- sity, Graduate work, Columbia University. BARBARA MURRAY Howe, Arxifimzt Praferror of Englirh. Graduate of Oxford Univer- sity, England, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. FQRMERLY: Instructor at Wheaton College, 1914-1915, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, 1915-1916. JANE LOUISE M12s1c1c, Arriffant Proferrar of Engliyh. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1909, A.M., Columbia University, 1913, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. FoRMER1.x': Head of Department of English, Glendale College, Glendale,Ohio, Instructor in English,Wells College, Instructor in Ethics, Simmons College. Socxerxesz Modern Language Association Twentieth Century Club, Womens City Club, Boston, National Education Association, American Association of University Women. Aucu Louise CROCKETT, I1z.t'fru62'or in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. MIRIAM FRANC SKIRBALL, S pecial Infiruffor in Public S peaking. A.B., Goucher College, 1915, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1918. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Alfred University Summer School, 1916-1917, Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1918-1910. PUBLICATION! Ibsen in England. ALBAN BERTRAM DE MILLE, Irzfiruiiar in Erzgllfh. King's College, A.M., Harvard University, 1904. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, King's College, Nova Scotia, Head of History Department, Belmont School, Belmont, California, Head of English Department, Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., 1911. Socrm-res: Secretary of New England Association of Teachers of English, English Teachers' Lunch Club of Boston. . PUBLICATIONSI Euglirh Literature in the Nineteenth Centurpg' Reprerefztalirtw Amerirmz Poems: Edition: of Mid- mmmer Nightlr Dream, julia: Caemr, A Tale of Twu Cities, The Cloixter and the Hearth, Tom Brown'.r S chan!- dqrr, The Sketch Beale, Three Englirh Cvmedier. JUDITH MATLACK, Inmufiar in Engllrh. Smith College, 1910, A.M., Boston University. FORMERLYZ Teacher of College Preparatory English at Miss Walker's School, Simsbury, Connecticut. 29 I THE M1cRocosM 1927 Department of Jlfloelern Lan gnagef G1i0772d72L'6 Languages and German REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Pro fe.r.ror of Romance Lan guagex and Chairman of the Department of Nlodern Languages. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin Collegeg Additional Courses: Johns Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, L'Al1iance Frangaise. FoIzMIsIzI.Y: Instructor, Bowdoin Collegeg Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Socnz-ries: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Modern Language Association, Salon Frangais de Bostong Engineers' Club, The Univer- sity Club, Club Espagnolg The Academy. PUBLICATIONSZ Editor of Ilinfant Erpion and Other Stories. EVA LOUISE BKLARGUERITE MOTTET CBrevet Supefrieurb, Ay.ri.6ant Profemor of Romance Languages. A.M., Radcliffe College, College of Montbeliard, France. 'Foimnnnyz Instructor, Wellesley College. HANS XVOLDO ROBE, Auifiant Professor of German. A.B., C.L., Harvard Universityg Graduate XVOrk at Harvard, 1911, 1913-1916. Foasinntrr Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I9O'f'I9OS. SocIe'rIIas: Modern Language Association , Harvard Club. RUTH LANSING, Auifiavzt Professor of Romance Languagef. A.B., 19085 A.M., 19095 Ph.B., 1914, Radcliffe College, Additional Courses, Junta para ampliacion de estudios, Madrid, 1919, 191.4 Ccertificadoj FORMERLYI Assistant Professor, Wells College, SmitlI College, Linguist at War Office. SOCIBTIEI Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Humanities Research Association. BERTHA REED COFFMAN, Aifing Arridafzt Professor of German. Ph.B., De Pauvv Univer- sity, 18985 A.M., 19005 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19135 Universities of Berlin and Zurich, 1901-1904, University of Chicago, Scholarship in Germanics, 1911- 1 91 3. , 'Died, December 1, 1916 30 O 1927 FACULTY FQRMERLY: Decatur Illinois High School, Girls' Latin School, Baltimore, Maryland, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois, University of Montana, University Extension Lecturer, Grinnell College, Acting Assistant Professor of German, University College of the University of Chicago, University Extension Lecturer of the Department of Education of Massachusetts. Soc1Er1Es: Member of the Modern Language Association of America, Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study, Modern Humanities Research Association. PUBLICATIONS! The Influence of Solomarz Gessner upou English Literature, published in German-American Annals, Vol. III, Philadelphia, 1905, The Irifuevzce of English Literamre on Friedrich von Hagcdarn, published in Modern Philology, I9I4 I9I5, Vol. XII, Nos. 5 and 8, Vol. XIII, No. 2., Haudworle Inffruclion for Boys, translation of Knaben Handarbeit by Alwin Pabst, Manual Arts Press, Peoria, Illinois, 1910, also articles in Modern Language journal, the journal of the American Association of U nioersity Women, etc., and translations of numerous articles. CHARLES LESTER SCANLON, Inflruilar in Spanislo. Ph.B., Brown University, 1913. FORLIERLYI Instructor in Spanish, Brown University, 1919-1914, Instructor in Spanish, Childs Business College, Providence, R. I., 1916-1917, I9I9-1910, 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 New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad, 1917-1919, Interpreter, Spanish, Portuguese, and French, U. S. Department ofjustice, Providence, R. I., 1919-1910. CHARLES MITRANI, Special Insiruclar in Romance Languages. A.B., University of Cali- fornia, 1916, A.M., University of California, 1917. FORMERLY: University of California Scholar, 1915, Native-son Traveling Fellowship to Spain from the University of California, 1917, Instructor and Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures at the West Virginia University, 191.1-1914, Instructor of Romance Languages and Literature at Harvard University, 1914, Lecturer and Interpreter, U. S. Army Ambulance Service, Camp Crae, Allentown, Pa., 1917. SOCIETIESZ Phronotesterion Historical Honor Society, University of California, Circulo Hispanico, Univer- sity of California, Congress Debating Society, University of California. PUBLICATIONSZ With the collaboration of Professor Charles E. Chapman ofthe University of California, a series of articles on New Light on Fatlver Serra, Firfl Missiorzaga' fo California. JOHN JOSEPH PENNY, A.M., Special In.f?ruc7or in German. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE MARION EDNA BOWLER, Assislant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Idaho, 1909, A.M., Radcliffe College, IQILQ ,University of Paris, Guilde Inter- national, University of Grenoble, France. FORMERLY: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908, Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., I9IO'I9IIQ Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911 -1911. Soemrirs: Gamma Phi Beta, American Women's Overseas League, Radcliffe Club, Phi Beta Kappa. Punmca-tions: Articles in The Nation-The Position of Romain Rolland, In Defence of Romain Rolland, Stories by Contemporary French Novelists. 31 I . in at L+. LL E-. l THE MICROCOSM 1927 Department of Hiriory i HARRY MAXWELL XIARRELL, Prafenar of Hiring: and Gov- ernment. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911. FonM1z1u.Y: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-1898, In- structor in University of Colorado, 1899-1901, Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-1901, Pueblo High School, 1904-1908, Austin Teach- ing Fellow, Harvard University, 1909-1911. SOCIETIES Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association, President, 1917, American Political Science Association, Medieval Academy of 1 America, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Univer- N sity Club. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Arridarzt Proferrar of Hiring. A.B., Occidental College, Cali- fornia, 1916, A.M., Harvard University, 1914, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1913. FORMBRLY: Professor of History and Government, St. John's University, Shanghai, China, 1906-1919, Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1910-1911, Harvard University, 1919-1910. Societies: American Historical Association, American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Member of Williamstown Institute of Politics, 1914. ALVIN PACKER STAUFFER, JR., Imiruffor in Hifiorjf. B.S., Harvard, 1911, A.M., Har- vard, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in History, Harvard College. Soc1B'rY: American Historical Association. HAROLD MEYER BAE1z, Irzffrutior in Hifiory. Litt.B., Princeton, 1919, A.M., Harvard University, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1915. FORMBRLY: Instructor in Economics, University of Pittsburgh, 1910-1911. Soc1E'r1m: Phi Beta Kappa. ' PUBLICATIONS An Early Plan for tba Dewlopmeut of the IVA? in Amerirarz Hiflariral Review, April, 1915. FULME11 WOOD, Inffruffor in Hiffary. A.B., Harvard, 1911, A.M., Harvard, 1915. FORMBRLYZ Assistant in History, Harvard University, 1911-1911, Instructor in History and Political Science, Beloit College, 1911-1913. Socnz-rms: Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association. 32 O -f--Y ,,,, , ..,,. 1927 FACULTY S chool of S oclal Mrk EVA XNHITING WHITE, Diregor of School of Social Work. S.B., Simmons College. Fonmantnrz Assistant Secretary Associated Charities, Salem, Massa- chusetts, 1908-1909, Head Worker of Elizabeth Peabody House, IQOQQ Massachusetts Board of Education, in charge of work for women and girls in the Vocational Department, 1910, Assistant at Simmons College School of Social Work, 1912.-1915, Director of the Extended Use of the Public Schools, City of Boston, 1912.-1918, Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-1915, Lecturer at I Bryn Mawr College, 1917-1914. Societies: National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Confer- ence of Social Work, Playground Association of America, Cosmo- politan Clubof New York, Twentieth Century Club, Boston,Women's City Club, Boston, American Association of Social Workers. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Direclor of School of Social Work, Emeritus. PRESIDENT LEFAVOUR, Ir1firuc7or in Sociology. LUCILE EAVES, Professor of Economic Research. A.B., Stanford University, M.S., Univer- sity of California, Ph.D., Columbia University. Fonmanurz Head of History Department, San Diego, California, High School, University Extension Lec- turer, University of Chicago, Instructor in History, Stanford University, Associate Professor of Economic Research, Simmons College, 1911, Director, Research Department, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, IQIS. KATHARINE Davis HARDWICK, Associate Professor of Social Economy and Assisfam' Direc- tor of the School of Social Work. A.B., Boston University, 1907. Fonmnnurz District Secretary, Boston Associated Charities, Director Field Service, American Red Cross, New England Division, Socuanns: Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of Social Workers. 33 O l 1 l i ,..'. THE MICROCOSM 9 1927 KATE MCMAHON, Iizffruhfor in Social EC0710lllj'. Connecticut State Normal, 19:35, School of Social Work, 1910. Fonmimnz Director of Social Service Department, Boston Dispensary, Associate Director of House Service, New England Division A. R. C., Director of Home Service Institute, New England Division, A. R. C. Socumns: American Association of Social Workers, National Confederation of Social Workers, American Association of Hospital Social Workers. HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Imirucior in Social Legislation. Boston University Law School, Massachusetts Commissioner on Probation. FonMERLY: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1896-1898, Member of Massachusetts Senate, 1899, Member, State Commission on Probation, and Trustee of the Wi-entham State School. Socnrrxiasz Nationalfloqference of Social Work, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, National Committee for Mental Hygiene. 2 KATE MU1tDoc1c BOWMAN, Special Irzmuilor in Social Pfycbiatgz A.B., Washburn College, 1919, M.D., University of California, 1913. FORMBRLYZ Assistant Physician, Bloomingdale Hospital, 1915-1911, Captain Medical Corps, U. S. Army, 1917-1919, Chief Medical Officer, Boston Psychopathic Hospital, 1921, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, Boston University School of Medicine, Attending Specialist in Neuropsychiatry, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, 1912, Chief Medical Officer, Psychopathic Hospital. KATHARINE POTTER HEWINS, Special Inflruflor in Social Work with Children. General Secretary, The Church Home Society. FQRMERLY: 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 BECK HEXTER, Special Infiruclof in Immigration. Ph.D., Harvard, 1914, Execu- tive Director, Boston Federated Jewish Charities. SUSIE L. LYONS, Special Infiruclor in Social Prycbiatijz. Chief Of Social YVork, Psychopathic Hospital. FonMEn1.1': Principal of Literary and Industrial Training School for Unmarried Mothers, Dallas, Texas, Social Worker, johns Hopkins Hospital. 34 ' O ,Y 1927 FACULTY Department of fBlology ana' Health CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, Afrotiate Proferyor of Biology and Public Health. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, Additional Courses at Institute of Technology, 1909- 191o. f FORMERLY: Instructor, College of the City of New York 1911-19174 Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue University, 19n.-1914. SocxE'r1Es: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Fellow, American Public Health Association, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Bacteriologists, Massachusetts Board of Health Association, Boston Bacteriological Societyg Executive Committee, Director and Chairman, Health Service Committee, Boston Chapter American Red Cross. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER CBat7eriologiH, State Department of Healthy, Arridafzt Professor of Public Health. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CAROLINE MAUDE HoLT, Asfifiarzt Profe.rror of Biology. A.B., Wellesley Collegeg Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. FORMERLY: Instructor in Biology, Wellesley College. V SOCIETIES American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Anatomistsg The Genetics Society of the United States of America. A PUBLICATIONS: Journal of Comparative Neurologyj journal of Morpholog y. - Xl v..eAA..L ' A lx 5 SUSIE AUGUSTA NVATSON, A.B., R.N., S.B., As.ri.t?arzt Profenor of Biology and Nurring. XVILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Leolurer on lfVaJ.verma11 Technique. B.S., Harvard, IQOSQ MD., Harvard, 1911. PAULINE HITCHCOCK FOSTER, Iuffrutfor in Biolog y. S.B., Simmons College, 1913. Fonmeiwfz Assistant Bacteriologist, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health, 1913-1915. EUGENE CLARENCE HOWE, Leflurer on Hygiene. Ph.D. HELEN I. D. MCGILLICUDDY, M.D., Leflurer on Sex Hygiene. 35 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 CLARA ENOLA TAN, Inflruohr in Boofcriolog y. A.B., Wellesley College, 1915. Chicago University Medical School, 1 terms, 1916-1917. FORMERLYZ Assistant in Bacteriological Research, Mulford's Biological Laboratory, Genalden, Pa., 19165 Sanitary Bacteriologist, Hygiene Laboratory, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., 1917- I97.0Q Secretary and Technician to Specialist in Internal Medicine in Boston, 192.0-1915. PUBLICATIOILII Research Work in Hygienic Laboratory in Washington, published in Hygienic Laboratogr Bulletin. EVELYN FRANCES TALBOT, S.M., Irzfirufior in Biolog y. CATHERINE JONES WITTON, Special Inffruffor in Anatomy. A.B., Mount Holyoke. IsAnEr. LINSCOTT, Special A1si!7ant in Biolog y. B.A., Wellesley, 1926. 36 O 1927 FACULTY Department of Cbemzry KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK, Professor of Cbemisiry and Direo7or of the School of General Science. A,B., Harvard, 1898, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Pl1.D., Harvard, 1903. FORMERLY: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904-I9C6, Assistant Professor, Sim- mons College, 19o6-1914, Associate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. Sociarias: Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. PUBLICATIONSZ Thermal Expansion of Gases-g Saliuiig' of Sea W'ater,' Labora- tory Exerciszs in Inorganic Clumiflrj. , GORHAM XVALLER HARRIS, Associate Professor of Cbemififjy. A.B., Harvard, I907, A.M., Harvard, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. FORMERLY: Teacher of Latin, Greek, and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907-1908, Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, 1908-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, I9IOm1913Q Assistant Professor, 1914-1914, Associate Professor, IQL4-1917. Sociimns: Phi Beta Kappa, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Harvard Chemists, American Association of University Professors, N. E. Asso- ciation of Chemistry Teachers. PUBLICATION : Floating Equilibrium. FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, Assiffant Professor of Cbemiffiy. S.B., Simmons College, 191 1 , Additional Courses at Harvard Medical School. Fonmaiunr: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant Analyst, Division of Food and Drugs, Massachusetts State Department of Health. Society: American Chemical Society. RAYMOND ELwooD NEAL, Assishznt Professor of Cbemisiry. B.S., Harvard University, 1919. FORMBRLY: Private Tutor, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 191.0-1914. Sociarv: American Chemical Society. 37 I THE MICROCOSM 1927 MARION FRANCES MCCANN, Ifzgruiior in Clacrzzimy. S.B., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital, Medical Chemist New England Deaconess Hospital Society: Simmons College Academy. LALIA CHARLTON PRATT, Infirm7arif1 Cbemifffy. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FomuE1u.Y: Instructor of Chemistry and Latin, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. INA IVIARY CIR.-XNARA, Irzffruflor in Cbemiffgf. B.S., Simmons College, 1914, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914-1915. Socnzruzsz American Chemical Society, Simmons College Academy. FLORENCE XVETHERBEE IVIARK, Special IIIITFIILTOI' in Clwezzziffry. S.B., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, Course 5. FORMERLY: Assistant and Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College. 38 O 1927 FACULTY iilkpmffmenz' of Tbysics f l L LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Praferror a Plglficr, A.lNi., Ph.D., Washington and Lee University, A.M., Harvard University. FORMERLY: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard University, Professor of Physics, Westminster. Soc1E1-ies: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg American Association for Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, Phi Beta Kappa, Societe Francaise de Physique, National Research Council Committee. PUBLUCATXONSITl70Il1fl.f0ll Effe.7,' Hail Ejfcffj Ncrnfi Iran, Tlvrrma-Eleflric Hctcrogcrzeilr ill Allan, eir.,' Difintegratioll af the Ifllllllillilbll Cntlvadc, Gizlrrulorfzaguctir and Tbermalzzatgnerif: E jfrff . LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, Airiflfmt Prafctmr in Plguicy. A.5., Colby, A.M., Har- vard, Graduate Work at Harvard University. FoRMERLv:xPrincipal, Harrington High School, Maine, Second Lieutenant Of Ordinance Department, 1918. Soc1ET1Es: Lambda Chi Alpha, American Physical Society. HOW'ARD OLIVER STEARNS, Im7rm7'or in Plguicr. B.S., Dartmouth, 1915, M.S., Dart- mouth, 1917. FORMERLY: Instructor Simmons, 1917-19185 Assistant Physicist U. S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., 1918-1919, Physicist Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., I9l9'l9?.4Q Research Assistant and Graduate Student, Yale University, New Haven, Conn., 1914-1915, Assistant Professor in Physics, 1916. PunL1cA11ONs: Trflizzlg af Airxpud Meters-,' Rddilllll QNew and Non-Official Remedies A. M. AQ. Socxa-rv: American Association for the Advancement of Science. RAYMOND KENNETii JONES, Iz15rm'far in Plyticr. B.S., Bates, 1915. FoRMERLv: Assistant in the Department of Physics and Assistant in Mathematics at Bates, 191.4-1915. CARL AUGUST PEARSON, Il1ffl'IlLcll0l' in Plyfricr. A.B., Harvard, 1915. Soc1ErY: American Physical Society. 39 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 Department of Eiducozfion ANTo1NET1E Roor, Arrociate Profcrror of Edurotion. Courses at Teachers' College, 1914-1915. FQRMERLY: Instructor at Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 1894-1897, Principal School of Practice, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1911, Instructor Simmons College, 1911-1917, State Leader Urban Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. SOCIETIESI National Society of Industrial Education, American Eco- nomics Association, New England Home Economics Associationg Boston Framingham Club, Boston Women's City Club, 'Women's Educational and Industrial Union. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Arrifiant Proferror of Vocational Pmfficc. Illinois Woman's College, 1903, B.S., Simmons College, 1911, Columbia University. Director School Industrial Teaching, Simmons College. Foitmnizwz Teacher Latin and German, High School, Mascoutah, Illinois, Instructor in Foods, Manager ol the Tea Garden, Boulder, Colorado. SOCIETIESI American Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New Eng- land Home ECon0miCs Association, American Dietetic Association, National Education Association, East- ern Arts Assoeiationg National Association of Deans of Women, Women's City Club, Boston, Boston Simmons Club. HELEN FRENCH GREENE, Aging Direiior of Vocational Prafiice. A.B., Smith College, 1891, A.M., Smith College, 1900, A.B., Radcliffe College, 1896, Columbia Uni- versity, 1906. I FonME1z1.r: Head Worker Hartley House Social Settlement, New York City, Social Secretary Manhattan Trade School for Girls, New York Cityg Partner in Colonial Lunch Room, Boston, Massachusettsg Dean in Plymouth, N. H., State Normal School, Associate Director, Personnel Department, Antioch College, SOCIETIES! Alumna Trustee, Smith College. PUBLICATION: Editor and collaborator in Sophia .fmirlw and the Beginning of .Ymitln College published in June, 1915. ABBIE EMELINE ANDRENN', Arrifimzt in Erlucation. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FORBKERLYI Foods Teacher at Hill Institute, Northampton, 1911-1914, Summer course at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1914. 40 O 1927 FACULTY Department of 500110111101 SARA HENRY STITES, Professor of Ecorzomicf. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 18995 A.M., IQOOQ Ph.D., I904Q Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-19015 University of Leipsic, 1901-1901. FORMBRLY: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-I9I2.. Socxa-rims: American Economic Associationg Bryn Mawr Alumnz: Asso- ciationg Association of University Womeng Workingmen's Educa- tional Bureaug and various social welfare organizations. PUBLICATIONS: Economics ofthe Iroquois, 19o4gOne of the authors of Five Hundred Practical Questions in Economics, 1916. WILLIAM GEORGE SUTCLIFFE, Arrifiant Proferror of Eco1zamic.r. A.B., University of British Columbiag A.M., Harvard. FORMBIILY: Assistant in History in University of British Columbia. Socm-rr: American Economic Association. PUBLICATION: Elementary .Ytatiflical Methods. EMILY H. HUNTINGTON, Infiruifor in Economics. A.B., University of California. A.M., Radcliffe College. Socianz American Economic Association. SAMUEL SOMMERVILLE STRATTON, Infirugor in Economics. S.B., Dartmouth College, 197.og Courses at Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1915. SOCIETIES! Lamba Chi Alphag Delta Sigma Rho. 41 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 Department of Pzeblie Heetltla Nurying Q LIARION MCCUNE RICE, R.N., Associate Professor of Public I Health Nursing and Dirctfor af School of Public' Health Nursing. A.B., Smith College, 1905, Diploma Pennsyl- vania Hospital Training School, 1910, S.B., Simmons College, 1911. FoRM1sR1.1': Head Nurse, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, IQIOQ Head Nurse, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1911-1913, Head Nurse French War Hospitals, 1915-1919, Director of Nursing and Field Work, Com- munity Health Association, Boston, 1911-1913. Socrsruss: American Public Health Association 5 American Nurses Asso- ciation, National League of Nursing Education, National Organiza- 1 tion for Public Health Nursing. MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION, Lee7urer an Public Health Nurring. A.B., Harvard College, 1901, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1906, C. P. H., Harvard-Technology School of Public Health, 1914. FoR1u1sRI.1': Bacteriologist and Physician to Board of Health, Arlington, 1913-1914, Bacteriologist and junior Visiting Physician, Arlington Hospital, 1911-1914, Field Director, State Board of Health, North Carolina, 1914-1915 , District Health Ollicer, Mass. State Dept. ol' Health, 1915-1918, Director, Division of Hygiene, Mass. State Dept. of Public Health. Societies: American Public Health Association, American Child Health Association, American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Society, Massachusetts Association of Boards of Health. PUBLICATIONS! Articles on Various Phases of Public Health. XrERA H. BRo0Ks, Letfurer on School Nur-ring. Diploma, Provincial Normal School Fredericton, N.B., 1911, Diploma, Lowell General Hospital Training School, 1917' School Nursing Course, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1910. 1 2 FoRIsI1sR1.1': Teacher, Public Schools, New Brunswick, 1911-1914, School Nurse, Norwood, Massachusetts, 1918-1911, Consultant, School of Nursing, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health, 1911, Supervisor, Department of Health, Norwood, Massachusetts State Public Schools. 42 O 1927 FACULTY EVANGELINE W 1LsoN YOUNG, Lelizerer on .facial Hygiene. M.D., Tufts Medical School, 1906. FORMERLY: Lecturer in Child Welfare, Social Hygiene and Applied Biology, Garland School of Home- makingg Wheelock Kindergarten Training School, Bostong Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Attending Physician, New England Hospital for Women and Children, FLORENCE B. GREGORY, Im'Zrue7or in Public Health Nursiiig, A.B., University of Cali- fornia, 1910, Diploma Presbyterian Hospital Training School for Nurses, Chicago, Illinois, I92.IQ Certificate Public Health Nursing, Western Reserve University, 1916. FORMERLY: Staff Nurse, Visiting Nurse Association, Chicago, 1911, Stall' Nurse, American Child Health Demonstration, Athens, Georgia, 1914, School Nurse, Kansas City, Missouri, 1914-1915. Department oflslne Jeff ELEANOR MANNING, In:7rul7or in Architeilure. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Architect in firm of Howe, Manning and Almy. SOCIETIES! American Institute of Architects, Boston Society of Architects, Lynn Planning Board, Secretary Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards. ELIZABETH MANNING XVHITMORE, Leeflurer on the Appreciation of Art. A.lNI. 43 0 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Uepmftment of Tbyrical Training FLORENCE S. DIALL, AJJff1d21f Proferior of Pbyxical Train- ing. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Educationg Woods Hole Marine Laboratory, De Pauw School for Women Workers in Industryg Member Board of Control University. Instructor, Vassar College. Theta. Department of Tgfcbolocgy HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Arrociate Professor of Pry- cbology. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, I9IIQPh.D. Harvard University, 1911. Foiuuziuxz Instructor in Psychology, Pennsylvania State College, 1914- 1915, Teaching Assistant and Research Student, Psychological Laboratory, University of Pennsylvania, 1912.-1914, State Psycholo gist Lincoln State School and Colonv, State of Illinois, 1 1 1 1 - J 9 5' 9 7 Chief Psychologist, Division of the Criminologist and the Institute for Juvenile Research, State of Illinois, I9I7'I91IQ Assistant Pro lessor of Psychology, Simmons College, 197.1-1914. Lecturer at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Consulting Psychologist, Moose- heart, Illinois, Lecturer on Social Psychology, Bryn Mawr Summer FQRMERLY: Physical Director, Y W C A Terre Hlute Indiana Societies: American Physical Educ ttioml Association Kappa Alpha XKERDA LEACH, Arri.r7ant in Pbjrzcal Tramnzg Gmduate of Sargent School of Physic 11 Educ ition 192., 1 1 Boston Trade Union College. Societies: American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Institute for Criminal Law and Crimi- nology, American Association of University Professors, World Alliance for International Friendship. Punucniorrs: Clinical Studies of Atypical Childreng The Illinois Commitment Law for the Feeble-Mindedg Tests for Clerical Employees. 44 O 1927 FACULTY Tzfince S cbool of Education for S tote S eeoice LUCINDA W. PRINCE, Professor of Store Service Education and Direcfor of the Prince S cbool of Education for Store S erv- ice. A.B., Mills College, California, 1910, Graduate, Framingham Normal School, Three Years at Wellesley College, Three Months' Study of Vocational Schools in Germany, France, Belgium, and England. Fonmnatrz Teacher in the Gilman School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Teacher in the Haverhill Training School for Teachers. SOCIETIBSI Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, 47 Workshop, Har- vard 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 W1LLcox ADAMS, Aiiiffant Proferior of Educational Pfycbology. B.B., Columbia University, 1911. Foiwnznrnr: Acting Principal, The Oak Lane County Day School, Philadelphia, Principal, The Prospect Hill School, Trenton, N. J., 1918. TYNA HELMAN JAcoBsoN, Ariiriant Profenor of Store Service Education. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1908. 1 Fonmsntrz Assistant in the Latin Department, Mount Holyoke College, Teacher of Latin in the East Providence High School,Teacher of Latin in the New Bedford High School, Instructor in Prince School of Education for Store Service, Director of Service Department of the Lamson Company, Boston. SOCIETXESZ Women's City Club of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. JESSIE MILDRED STUART, In.f?rucZ'or in Store Service Education. Certificate Wheaton Col- lege, 1916-1918, Prince School, 191.0-1911. .FORMERLYZ Salesmanship Instructor, Birmingham Board of Education, Birmingham, Ala., 1911H191.3, Educational Department, R. H. White Co., Boston, 191.3-1915. RUTH E. BACHELDER, Ififfruifor in Store Service Education. A.B., Vassar College, 1913, M.S., Simmons College, 1914. FORMERLY: Supervisor of System Training, Jordan Marsh Company, Boston, 192.4-1926. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE HELEN RICH NORTON, Airiffaizt Profe.v.ror of Store Service Education. A.B., Wellesley College, 1905. FORMERLY: Secretary and Teacher, Miss Haskell's School, Boston, Educational Director, R. H. White Company. Societies: Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, Boston College Club, Women's City Club of Boston. 45 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 Among the Alumnae I-Alumnae Jlseociarion of .Yimmonx College OFFICERS I 926-17 Prefidmt . CARITA HUNTER CMrs. V. CQ LOVEJOY, '19, 53 Argyle Street, Melrose Vice-Prexident . MARJORIE M. HESELTINE, '16, 313 W. Igfh Street, New York City Hoezor-my Vice-Premierzt . . VIDA C. BUIST, '16, 65 .Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge Cor:-erporzdirzg Serretary . . . PHYLLIS LAPI-IAM, '17, 5o Garden Street, Cambridge Recording Secretary' ..... MARJORIE L. SHEA, '15, Simmons College, Boston Treasurer . g. . .... MARION T. CRAIG, 'Ij, Simmons College, Boston IELIZABETH E. FIsHER, '18, 195 Village Ave., Dedham Direflorf . MARY C. MOLLOY, 'oo, 44 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott LMARGARET WVITHINGTON, '11, 17.7 Pickney Street, Boston Treeeolenty of Simmonf College Clnof C07I7l8c'?lCllf i Fairfield County . ........... LEAH CLARK Hartford . . . . PAULINE WVINKLER CMrs. A. RQ ROBERTSON Dim-iff of Columbia ' ' Washington . . EILEEN COLONNA QMrs. T. BQ MITCHELL Illinoir Chicago . RUBY WVORTHINGTON CMrs. F. GQ MUELLER Maine Portland. . . . ELIILY WVASHBURN Mayeatblzsettx Boston .... ....... M ARTHA WVHITING Worcester County Michigan .Q . . . ,. Newferzry . ' . . . New York New York City . . ANNE BATTY QMrs. W. FREEMAN . . SARA Wouf CMrs. L. KRAUS . . . . . KATHERINE VAN NEsT . . ..... MARJORIE HESELTI'NE Rochester . . . . HELEN CROVVLEY QMrs. E. CQ JEWETT Western New York . .......... FLORENCE KERR Ohio Cleveland . . KATHERINE WVILLARD CMrs. A. TQ DoUoLAs Pefmxylvania Center County . . GERTRUDE DUNMORE CMrs. R. BQ FRENCH Philadelphia . . . . . EVELYN SLOAT CMrs. VJ ELLSON Pittsburgh . . . .... EDITH M. WVINCHESTER Rhode Irland Providence . . . . . . FLORA DUTTON 46 O xy: ,N fibxi vi Y- Y X S Enema D Y Y Y , n,,4i,J 1927 SENIORS Clam 0 Prexident ..... Vice-Prwidcllt . .S'ecretatj' . . Trenmrer . . Voucher . Hanfchold Economics . Secretarial .... Library . . . .Yfience .... Social .Yerzfife . . Cheer Leader . CLASS COLORS Green :md IfVbite inereen Twemjf-Jeven . . . . . . . KATHLEEN GRAY . . . MARION COOPER . CHARLOTTE TELIPERLEX' . . . REBECCA MAIN . BEATRICE SKINNER EXECUTIVE BOARD ' . HELENA O'HAR.k . KATRIN.A PEASE . ALICE BROWN . FLORENCE SPEED . HILDA XVHITE . LOUISE HANSON ral ,Fifi iz Q50 'I ' K 5- r ' I . 5 lx I ' A A lg l CLAss MASCOT if fi Xl 1, 'vs Tcdrb' Bear I la 1 I 5 f 1 l fn K ' 'hs fl 1 1' I I-In JIX J f -' , I 5 f I f S x 49 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Honorary members DR. ROBERT M. GAY DR. KENNETH L. MARK 50 O 1 MQW By ff ,I -f . gl 19 7.-f WM Jw V, SENIORS M ' , C! ff I wry yd' f ALICE E. ABBOTT ,V ' 4 . .Alu Qj' 'Tir well ta be laanefi' and true. fir This clever miss actually makes all of her own clothes and that is not jf all-she designs a great many of them, too. It seems as though this might be a case of missing one's calling in life for Alice is taking the Secretarial Course, but from all reports, she is as efficient in her chosen profession as she is in the held of dressmaking. Would that we were as clever! 116 Harlem Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School Secretarial Usher Class Day D. FLORENCE ALEXANDER ..Di, . 1 'kfomr crrdit in bcingjaliy. When we get acquainted with Di, we learn many things about her. She is jolly, good-natured and brimming with kind-heartedness. Did you ever see anyone get angry with Di? No, because it just cannot be done. She is always so ready to help when help is needed and ready to join in the goings-on of Simmons. West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Howard High School General Science ALBERTA ALGER H ' 'Berrien A coquette to tba md of har fng:r.r. When we think of Bertie, we have a picture of a quick, bob-haired young lady who tries so hard to act like a Senior. She succeeds too! We wish we were in the Post Office Department to check up on Bertie. A college education would be a mere nothing then. 167 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School Secretarial Waitress Sophomore Luncheon, Usher Commencement CD. 51 I THE MICROCOSM 1927 CORELLI BRONVN ALGER ' 'Kell' ' ' 'Au IHICUIIIIIIWI rlfaraikr. ' ' Did you bake any cake today? is the cry as she enters the dorm, for Corelli is doing research work on cakes. However, she is not only a good cook but a fine athlete, good actor, and an all-round good sport. Her favorite amusement is sleeping,-morning, noon and night-but she gets there just the same. 32.9 Pleasant Street, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Howard High School Household Economics Track Ct. QQ Class Basketball Ct, x, 3wQ Sub-varsity Basket-ball IO, Varsity Basket-hall Q15 S. A. A. Executive Board Czjg Vice-President S. A. A. C313 Treasurer Poster Committee C355 President Girl Scout Association C Ng Varity Hockey Hg Cl : H 'k ' I N QQ, Glee Club 3, s X, ass oe ey 3, 4,4 Dramatics EVELYN ANDELMAN ..Ev,. Of a miml warg' gifted. Evelyn is one of those dual personalities. Her instructors know her as a very quiet, intellectual girl, who can pull A's with the greatest of ease. Her friends can tell an entirely different story. They know her as a young lady with the gift of perfection in dancing and rare charm for the op- posite sex-the latter, as well as the former, keeps her busy. 83 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High School Latin School Social Service SARAH M. ANDERSON Andy A vigorous, t'ariall.t, vrrsatilc mind. Frank, good-natured, a keen sense of humor-that's Andy! Her pet hobbies are many. Dinner and the theater are the principal ones. Every now and then the wild idea of a week-end in New York seizes Andy and before we know it, she has up and left us. Now it's Europe. In her quiet and less impulsive minutes, it may be just a walk to Mass. Avenue for- exercise! She's mighty good company and we are all sorry that the Prince School has taken so much of her time this year. 9oo Cambridge Road, Coshocton, Ohio Columbus School for Girls Prince School 52 O 1927 SENIORS PAULINE L. BALDWIN ' 'Peebe I lore ct-'rryrlvizlg tbatlr old: olrlfrimdr, old timer, old IIIHIIIIEVJ and old books. Pauline, affectionately known as Peebe, is at lover of all things patri- cian and beautiful. Quaint bowls and lovely old lace are Peebe's chief passions but along with these she possesses a standard of efficiency which puts most of the rest of us to shame. One is inclined to feel resentment that the Prince School took Peebe away from us so much of the time. Howell, Michigan Fayette High School Western Reserve University, College for Women Prince School GERTRUDE BANCROFT . , ' Tubby ' lVha ron be wire, amaqetl, temperate and furiozlr, loyal and neutral all in fl moment? Peep into the Refectory during any meal and you'll hear a big, full ringing laugh above the clatter of silver and china. Yes, it's Tubby, with her storehouse of energy and pep bubbling over. Since all the world's a stage, Tubby certainly is the clown of the play College Fun. However, lest you misjudge her, and deem her wholly irresponsible, let us assure you that she also has her serious moments. judicial Board has been niost successful under her guidance and several of our number have trembled beneath her stern but wise hand of justice. Hats off to Tubbyllll 750 Fairmount Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Summit School for Girls Secretarial Studies 1' 1 . ,,,,Z' L.,.,,,.fL,w..z I . , - ,eff V uf ,. ,- 15214 l . ,- . fl lifv, .y-ggyyv . -' . , . N .s..-1 J gn, lfg cf 4 ' g Vg ' -4 X 'Y , 1 ,v a fs' J fi - - ,V fo sc A of ' I' I . I r ,cu , --V sw , Class Cheer Leader CO3 Endowment Board CiDg Class Hockey C115 Class Representative S. A. A. C05 Usher Endowment Concert and Ball Ctjg Track C03 Assistant Circulation Manager, Nm'.rC1Dg-Iunior-Freshman Wedding Ct, Q5 Class President Czlg Class Representative on Mic CLD, Class Tennis Manager Ctlg Class Archer Manager Cljg Usher Student Government Party CLD: Head Usherjunicr Prom CQQ Head Usher Senior-Faculty party Czjg Class Basket-ballC1gg Chairman Flour and Door Committee Mic Play C123 Class Representative on Student Govern- ment Council CQ, Secretary of Student Government Council C3DgStudenr Government Representative on judicial Board C333 Usher Bac- calaureate CQ, Usher Senior Prom C335 Usher Convocation CU: Usher Graduation C335 Usher Senior Play CQ, Chairman ofjudicial Board CQ: Usher Graduate Ten C4DgCha1rman Senior Housewarming DOROTHY BARKER ..DOt,, Though little, .tba war farce. Dot's week-ends are so full that we seldom see her around the dorms. However, Dot found time to be the leader of Mandolin Club for three years and has been a big factor in making the musical club's concert a success. 41 East Main Street, Granville, New York .uf U e ,-fz.a.Ld ge.-1 JAY -,, gb .2 K2.,q,rS X Granville High School Secretarial Studies , - Reporter, ,Vimwamr Nm: CO5 Leader Mandolin Club Cr., 3, 41 1'i if A owl , ,PV v g,,4a,,fj e 53 J ovvtfq .if,,vfrf'L ' 'f ' Crtvu Jlhugvd LJ t saf-V492 G ' Q V i tb ,V Lftfvf ey X!! vb--.3 V' - 'S I . la I cf-I-'Ulu' if ffyfc. f, ' ' s' --ij Eff ,O .. 4 .... LA pi -fi V' J rf' u,,4s fy? THE MICROCOSM 1927 CECILE BARSKY Cele Her wards, like to IINIIU' nimble and airy xervitors, trip about ber at command. ' ' Cele is a study of shadows and light, of contradictions and tantaliza- tions. Thoughts of het are blended with poetry, silhouettes and fairies- branehes laced against the sky-Jean Christophe in three volumes. I1 Frank Street, Worcester, Massachusetts High School of Commerce, Worcester, Massachusetts Library Science M.ARION BELLOWS To know her is to love her And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is And never made another. Marion possesses an enviable rsonality which endears her to all of us who know her. Her splendicixiccord as a nurse has established her unsurpassable reputation at the Children's Hospital where she has been willing to do her duty and capable of doing it well. Her blushes never would let her admit this but still we know it to be true! 768 Main Street, Dalton, Massachusetts Dalton High School Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Representative C115 Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CO, Refreshment Committee Sophomore Follies. SERENA BERNSTEIN Ami yt what .4 Jadmn :be .rrrm.r ra conceal. Simmons has made a noticeable change in Serena during the four vears she has been here. She used to be a care-free person whose studies never concerned her much but now even in her spare time we generally lind her preparing some outside work. She still manages however to keep up her firm support of all athletics. One thing Simmons has not changed is her pleasant smile! 130 Cottage Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea Senior High School Secretarial Studies 54 I 1927 SENIORS SARAH E. BODWELL Sally Sb: Jmiled, and the Jlnzdowx departed. Sally has always been ready with a smile which speaks for itself and which tells what a good disposition she has. She even had that smile when she was commuting from the Sophomore Dorms! Sally has already had much experience out in the cruel, cold world and so we know that the record she will set for Simnionsites to follow will be hard to live up to. 31 Morton Street, Andover, Massachusetts Abbot Academy Connecticut College Household Economics ALICE M. Bouorrrwoon HAI.. Thy tlwouglmr to noble fmditarion give. This fair-haired girl has blue eyes and she wears blue dresses. Such a. lovely combination! Alice is generally silent but when she docs speak, her speech shows meditation and propoundin . We also know that she is very conscientious and deems nothing to be dgone if it is only halfdone. So Standish Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts Boston University Household Economics JEANETTE BOXVEN Ulmer if tb: p:rfr.7e.tl' herald of-jay. . Probably no other of all these pictured faces is as great a nature lover asjeanette-nor has any one done as much walking as she. For her, every map is an urgent call to exploration-and after four years of collegiate hurry, she is still calm and unruflled, still the inveterate collector of note-books, clippings, pictures, snap-shots, flowers, leaves, etc., etc., ad inlinitum. Middleboro, Massachusetts Middleboro High School Library Science Usher Prcsidt-nr's Reception t, 55 0 llol' Aft nxogl' be- nxt Gkfccfs 'fl' belxxri sight- V Lliclxl' ll-M.u'J. THE MICROCOSM '1927 ROBERTA BOYD Bobby ' 'Tir well ta be lllfflij' and wire. We are glad Bobby came back this year to be a member of our class. From morning until night you can hear Hallie Roberta-alias Bobby- singing some of her many little ditties. It's either Ain't it fierce to be so beautiful? or Jesus wants me for a sunbeamf' This just shows what a cheerful disposition Bobby has and what il good pal she is. 9 Arlington Court, Charleston, West Virginia Lake Erie College - Secretarial Studies Euzanetn YV. BRACKETT i . Bet ty. , ffqrirlig litrlr, tbiuking math. A tiny busy-body with all that so-called efiiciency that is so familiar to all those who have chanced to wrestle with short and type to any extent. Betty was a transfer from Wheaton but she is such il silent person that we don't seem to be able to learn much about herg she may be a young lady with 11 past, you never can tell, but anyway, we know she has prospects of ti very bright future. ioio Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Robinson Seminary, Exeter, New Hampshire Whezlton College for Women Secretarial Studies HELEN R. Brucic Brick Bel1oh1, lure ir a paradox-.' tb: flap and high are nearer to one another than :lm mid-lawrr to early, . One year only have we known Brick-but in that short time we have learned how appreciable is this quotation. We have also discovered in her those attributes of true friendship: sympathy and understanding. May she always, :ts she does now, live up to her name, Brick! Stafford Springs, Connecticut Manson Academy Public Health Nursing 56 O 1927 SENIORS ALICE BROWN HAI., All the wide lazfizzg-kizzriflerr of nature. Alice is a girl we're proud to know. One with high ideals, who never sells out. And Al is one good sport and full of jaie de viure. Remember the nights she has fed the howling, hungry mob on second floor. Add generosity to her virtues-oh, Recording Angel! Jerusalem Road, Cohasset, Massachusetts Cohasset High School Library Science K Glee Club QQ, Library Representative ANNA M. BROWN .-Annan Let ur be what me are and :peak what we think, and in all tlaiugr keep our- Jelzfu loyal to truth m1dfriendJbip. Anne is the most independent of girls and very dignified and we find these qualities charming in her. She is like the irresistible heroine ofthe novel who delights all she meets. This heroine, vou remember, always falls in love with the nicest man, has an ideal wedding injune, and lives happily ever after. Come! let someone write a story of Anne. 15 Parry Street, Hudson Falls, New York Hudson Falls High School Social Service Field Day Costume Committee C325 Social Service Representative CQ. LEAH F. BROWN Brownie The glory of a frm rapaciaur mind. How does she do it? For Brownie is our most eflicient member. We often wonder what Mic would have done this year without her guiding hand as Business Manager. Efficient, neat, sensible Qsay it softlylj an the best friend ever! Brownie is planning on living and working in the big city next year and we hope her dreams come true. 37 Elizabeth Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School Secretarial Studies Chairman Red Cross Drive CQ, Juuicr Welcoming Committee Cgjg Usher Convocation C315 Business Manager Microcosm 57 O -an qishgiulalp m..i5J7.iC'Q.i? Town i W.. Q- p1:a.fr7'l'I',, YQALWJL' 0,144 W- - aa LL THE MICROCOSM 1927 , . X7IVIAN A. BROWN A moonlight traveler in Fanqykr land. Where can one tincl a word to describe Vivian? She is indetinablefand elusive. If one were to make such a word, one would have to borrow a little of the meaning of Peter Pan and inquire of a Racaham illustration -ivory tinted with mysterious faces peering goblin-wise. From that you might think she is a witch-but no-she knows far too much of library science for that. You never would suspect it from her shy manner. IIS Riverway, Boston, Massachusetts Macabester College, St. Paul, Minnesota Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Library Science E-DNA C. BUNKER Honet'l love, lwucff Jorraw, Honrff work for tb: diy. Edna is n demure little miss in the Secretarial School who came from Arlington High. She is very conscientious and worries hardest over the subjects in which she gets nothing but A's. Edna is very fond of dogs and last summer we joshed her a bit about Don, didn't we, E. C. B? We'll miss your teasing and laughter, Edna. S1 Hillside Avenue, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts Arlington High School Secretarial Studies , vi V . ll K' it :JY G , yy . ww f' ' 9.01 P+ 'uf fb f .QM , j I . J A,-J J ELIZABETH H. BURR . . . . 1 WA , Betty I ' 41 A lu X ,dw ,f A In ber taugur, the law af kllltlllfll. l V , .kk Bettv is one ofthe best lookin irls in our class, and the nicest thin v , . , I 5 S, H , . - 1' about her is that she cloesn t know it! When any one asks Who is that .j A 'gy girl who is always so sweet to everybody? you just know it is Betty. i NJ She has the love and best wishes of every one of us. I' . . t r K 41 Francis Street, New Britain, Connecticut -f New Britain High School ' Household Economics J r N , Y. W. Cabinetft, 3, .QQ Household Economics Representative C125 Waitress Snphunmre Lnn-cha B 5 can Q05 Waitress junior Prom Dinner Qtfg Waitress Senior-Faculty Parry ith Fire Chief ND: - s Chairman Flower Committee C422 Treasurer Y. W. fqlg Secretary Household Economics Club i P: Chairnun Bulletin Board Q jg Chairman Costume Committee I4 5 Dorm Council L45 . uirmnn .enmr unc :on 4, f J ' N tri ' s ' L h Q N 4 J . X ' u I 5 ' S 5, S V 58 , ,. . x K . J . , 1 N011 'L 1927 SENIORS MARJORIE BURR o A Mary Marj is busy as a bee from morn till night, But she is always there if the place is tight To pull you out, with n grin on her face. Mari can cook, and sew with a frill Do Dietetics, too, with a hea of skill And write delicious menus galnore. Yet her evenings are kept free, For a theatre or a dance or spree With her friends so jolly. 17 Dane Street, Kennebunk, Maine Sanford High School, Sanford, Maine Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine Bates College Summer School Household Economics M. GERTRUDE BYRNE Trudy' ' A friend loveth at all timer Can she make good food? We'll say she can for we have often tasted it. Can she sew? Yes, again. Trudy is a busy girl with her settlement class, luncheons and all, but she still finds time to tell us Who's Who and What's What and to help us solve our sewing problems. A 135 Elmendorf Street, Kingston, New York Kingston High School Household Economics DoRcAs CANDLIN Dore W Canrterm,r though ray, and gentle though retir'd. A distinctive personality, a good disposition and a keen sense of humor all help in making Dorcas the delightful person that she is. At First she may seem rather quiet and retiring, but the twinkle in her eyes soon contradicts this fact. 75 Avon Place, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springlield Secretarial Massachusetts Club Council QLD, Dormitory Council Q41 - 59 I l.,, q - L16 0 ' - lmao, tm Mc. , elim. - KYU-Hflfll K A'-3lfixa.i,' 'V A 7 K7 u f-f ' : rl -- s-CALM, . x tenses. D.. n',,k,',a, -af ' fJlL1IhinlJfJ ,Kendra df foul, - onlie Lp'f'vxrfL'1lvl'lv Ji.AtclL.., cz LV .LLYC .44 ef H i r .frfrv-n-4 LLMLLX- ',7 xy - J, 'U K 'lf 41, 'X . -'t,.kfx.' N 'L 1 ki .s -el ' n -X .ex - - 1 . 'f J, on-L41 0 is-lingo-me .QNX N1Q,.4,4.luJ..u2 eip ,,lJJ1'1 fu - ,,,,,,M,y,!l-..s., THE MICROCOSM 1927 PAULINE L. CASEBEER Polly I rw: xlrre, mrcft an UJUIU' tu lift-. Who would ever guess by looking at Pauline that she is Z1 Senior? Every year we have feared that she might not return to us, but with joy, , each fall, we have seen her smiling, cherubic, rather madonna-like countenance beaming among us. 'ABeaming is the right word, ton, because Pauline has the best disposition ever! Main Street Somerset Pennsylvania omerset ig cioo g H' 1351 1 i ' Household Economics AGNEs L. CHAFFETZ . .Agn J'11r',r iv!! ng' fanry ptzinml Iver. Agnes certainly is il popular girl-one has only to draw inferences from her varied interests of the past four years. Many good times and plenty of good work show us that she possesses an appreciation of values. And genius will out! She discovered that she could sketch- much to the betterment of Mic. We wonder how long Clothing Instruc- tion will last with Ag. 17 Abbott Street, Gardner, Massachusetts JD Gardner High School NAA- Household Economics .J ' jf I-A-4.9 junior Welcoming Committee Qglgjunior Freshman Wedding Cglg Usher Convocation CD5 Mic Art Cnmmittce QA, .QQ Poster Committee Cy, .DQ Page, Christmas Dinner QI. M y, ,js-1.4J'x4,LL1 C - 4- 0 ' o L4 I K, ' MMA' V BERTHA E. CHILD QAMQMVW 'T,lM,Jr Raw ,-N-'5 1 i .,., du wifi?-Q' l'l,:.,v -ef UA A ' rug VVANL .,'viQ',u LMI! L' ,.-i l,- .,. ' lin-Pl f'm' '1' sw. Lv 1, x , 1 ,- MMV, fl 1 -'WW - 1 L . . Bert . . Henry: not tb: hum of miglvry u'orking,r? B for brilliancy E means efficiency R is reliability T is for Ted H for helpfulness A admired by everyone 106 South Main Street, Putnam High School Household Economics Putnam, Connecticut House Chairman flfg Household Economics Representative CLD: Class Voucher CQQ Freshman junior IQQ House Ch.1irmunC3fgCh:tirman Household Economics Committee C5, .QQ Manager Glee Club Q23 Usher Convocation QQ5 Glee Club Ct, L, 3. .Qg Student Government Repre- . sentntivc Q14 Chaitnun of Activities CQ. ,L yll '-S N-Aan, MW-11' ll l:f 'l', . 11 VVM1 1927 SENIORS BEATRICE CLAP HBCC11 In the .fllllbldlll of fa.rbimz. Having been voted the best and most properly dressed girl in the class, we all know the general impression Bee has made. We could not justifiably stop consideration with Bee's clothes for her extreme cour- tesy, politeness, graciousness and ability make her most outstanding. Her interests and ambitions lie in an exceedingly high educational and social. We regret that she has not lived among us during her four years at College so that we could know these ambitions better. 7 Peck Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Walnut Hill School, 1919-1911 Smith College, 1912.--1913 Household Economics Fashion Show MURIEL M. CLARK Marie up of u-'irdam and of beaufyf' Who is the beautiful light haired gi rl in the Senior class, many Fresh- men asked. Why that is Muriel Clark l And more than that, Muriel has brains. Isn't she the editor of the Newt? Hasn't it improved this year? Doesn't she have great discussions in the lunch room which sometimes settle the affairs of the world? Yes, we expect great things of Muriel. Pocatello, Idaho St. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana ' Library Science Editor .fimmazu Nur: 14, RITA CLARK A frimdrbip that like lou: ir warm. ' Another one of fourth floor North whose unfailing good nature and ready smile help to pass away many a dark and gloomy day. Good things to eat always interest Rita, and so her numerous boxes from home and otherwise send her into ecstasies of joy. We know she will never settle down to a humdrum life for she has too much pep and fun for that. May you use your work only as a stepping stone to better things, Rita. 95 Liberty Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School General Science Y. W. C. A. Ci, 115 Waitress Alumnae Dinner CQ, Usher Class day C3DQ Chairman Science- Faculty Party VL THE MICROCOSM 1927 Executive Board Clk Anvil Editor of Rn-ina Czlg Sophomore Nav Dav CQ: Mummers: A ETHEL CLOSE Tb: mar: bark, the let: .rpeml. Rush, rush rush-such a busy girl. You can find Ethel studying every available minute-except nights. She surely succeeds in driving away dull care and enlivening our gloomy hours-just ask Tom, Dick or? 12.11 Union Street, Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School Library Science CAROLYN LOUISE COEFMAN . . Carly . . i'N0fl7iI!gfl0lIff.l'lliI1g, fi'im.t1', ajjfeflfd or vain. Clap hands-here comes Carly! Carly joined our ranks last year and we are only sorry it wasn't sooner. Always the most willing, cheerful friend, she works untiringly for others. Her sense of humor is one of her most delightful qualities and her cheerful smile is an ever rcady greeting to all. 811 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Steele High School Miami University Household Economics Dormitory Council CD, House Senior C453 Senior Housewarming C435 Group Leader C415 Wait- ress Senior-Graduate Tea C41 MARGARET Corm .. Peg. . Her 1.-rg' frown: are fairer far Than .rmiler of other mnidmx arf. A smile, a sidewise glance, and a ay Hello -that's Peg all over again. To some she looks like one 0 those sweet winsome girls with great big brown eyes and, although all this is granted, we wish to add that looks are very often deceiving for Peg is a bundle of Pep and en- thusiasm. Our only regret is that we don't see more of her for her days arespent in the noble elfort to restore each atom of humanity to its normal sphere in life. II32. East 98th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High School Social Service C125 Fashion Show C125 Waitress junior Prom Dinner CO, Freshman Play C125 Sophomore Play Frcslintanjuniorg Freshnianqlunior Wedding, Mic Show C315-Innior Corridor Committee Cyjgjunior Prnm Committee C333 Usher Senior Prom CD5 Usher Senior Play CQQ Usher Baccalaureate C315 Senior Entertainment Committee CQ. 62 I 1927 SENIORS HELENE COMSTOCK Bunny And rbere'.r pmzrim tbafrfor thought. This year it is Buffalo which has sent us our star golfer. Helene may be absent-minded but she always gets there in the end. She savs she is going to have a tea YOOIII in Buffalo but appearances d0n't point that way now. 547 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York Buffalo Seminary ' Household Economies Glre Club CQ, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon Cxl, Freshman Frolic C113 Assistant Stage Man- ager CLD, Chairman Sophomore Sh Committee CO5 Treasurer N. Y. State Club Cljg Mummer Cl, 3. 45: Dramarirs Ca' 43- INEZ A. COINISTOCK . .Ind . All the gladflen and grace of ber nature. There's something about her-the way she walks or talks, and we all admit that she does talk, the w-ay she smiles, or the way she sighs,- well-who can tell why we all love her? 2. Massasoit Road, North Weymouth, Massachusetts Somerville High School ' Social Service Basket ball CQQ Y. W. C. A. CQ. RUTH KINGSLEY Cook Cookie And a letter may alter the plan: we arranged. Ever since freshman year, Ruth has rarely been found in our midst over a week-end. We submit to the inevitable when the telephone rings- Miss Cook. We no sooner become familiar with the history of one young man than he is lost in the procession of admirers which moves steadily onward. Ruth's good nature, her unfailing supply of ready answers, her ability to play jazz, and her proficiency in the terpsichorean art are a few of the things which make her such good company. North Adams, Massachusetts Drury High School Household Economics Usher Dramatics C115 Usher Mic Show Cx, 1.35 Endowment Board C135 Glee Cluh Cz., Q5 Fresh- man-junior Cglgjunior Bazaar Commitrze CQ. 63 C ,pw i. s --QM THE MICROCOSM 1927 M f f fl uA,,Q nJ1,4lL,o ggi 1 ii -Dx-Law+int.-Iii-.l'-u,1 JQXQIIXX i l ',J EDNA FRANCES COOPER Ami lofi' in profound nuditation .thc Jftlllidfi Edna won our hearts Freshman year with her unlimited abilities and she has kept them ever since. She has been a rominent member of Glee Club and now she is 17's worthy president ogthat association. We can- not help but leave a promising word to such a. classmate. Success to you, Edna! 16 Kitchel Street, Auburn, New York Auburn Academic High School Secretarial Studies Captain May Day CO3 Forum Board CQ, Usher May Day C155 Glee CluhC1, 3, .Qg Y. W. Cabinet C315 News Staff Cz., Q5 Usher Baccalaureate C Dg Waitress Class Day Supper C325 Chairman Alumnae Luncheon Cgjg Mic Board C415 President Glee Cluh C41 MARION E. COOPER Coopie' ' IJ .rlfr not patrirzg fair? Coopie is one of those fair-haired damsels who instantly makes a man think in terms of a vine-covered cottage for two, a Ford, and a regular job. One suitor has finally broken through the realm of thought into the world of actuality, as signified by the diamond on the fourth finger of her dainty left hand. In closing, we might remark that Coopie has a deep-seated passion for chocolate creams, goozy sundaes, and even the more plebeian nickel candy bars. 14 Montgomery Street, Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C05 Fashion Show Cijg May Day C12 Usher Senior-Faculty Party C155 Head Usher Commencement CQ, Usher Baccalaureate C355 Usher President's Re- ception CQ, Usher Senior Prom CQ, Usher Boston Simmons Club Dance C355 Secretary Newman Club Cgbgwaitress Alumnae Luncheon C3j,Vicc- President Senior Class C.QgGroup Leader C4?Q Head Usher at Ye Olde Christmas Dinner CQ, Usher Graduate Teag Chairman Senior PromC.Q. . Y 1 A .1 hid iii lei '- el Niilh-iw' .'- Lf- 01 -. ep , .A gg J . 5 , K 1 4 . kg. -r r- :N X W . V .2 -- ' V X . i 7 it Q 'w i my s X ' -f N, f. V ' i fyv Q, v ,if li 5-XJ ' I A.ff ' V ,av A JJ , , .fo , 'IM if U 4, l , vvve if lr N, 1 I., 1 X 4,-.ff ix V ki 1 X . t X, Af C c . .wx L! A 1 F 4 r . f , V , l 4 i L MARION COPPLESTONE Faitly'ul, gentle, tgand, rz':arin,g the ran of wa1m1l1lwad. Every one speaks highly of Marion and yet few appreciate her real worth. Her quietness is overcome when good fellows get together for a spread, talk or look see -where are those opera glasses? This re- served and lovable girl is just as mischievous as her twinkling eyes predict. We'll miss waking you up in the morning just as we'll miss your Pie beds and other impish tricks. 514 Warren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Arlington High School Secretarial Studies 64 O . ' fl L 4 e ,H - L L f A. f - v XQALIQG X , L5 .,'- V149 .A ., 4.1, Vsfcfviij' A L fr by f' g,,f1f3,:g,.lZ,4,,LA,,,,Jk!4 u.4,4..,4L, f S C Llp. Lvl' x.. 1 ilS '0Lk ,keys V' L N i7fi,f. 47 .Jax Lax vvovcux ' 1 www QL tp L or 7 bs If -.VJ Ms- . no Mf Igdj ' c Ve-'vu,:L-is 4 0,2 A 1 L.f,,,, by 1' 1 I ' C- 'MV' , 4 . W V14 . La Jeff . - ,. .. . . y ,J F ...Kg 4.7, ,vyj f MY . M vvulfbgi., rude? 1 , 1..L,Q1k-2 I ,.t,,4,L, Lg ,Lk rj y - 19' 7 SENIORS LC- Luft, ., 44, .k Luci.. iss - Y fl' U., w 4 ' K , MILDRED CORNISH- l A ' I I ik, X 4 . ' M11 ,X 1 -- q L-C Her air, ber manners, all who :aw adn1ir'd. - LAM ai . Mil certainly is a fun-loving person, always cheerful and ready to join '- f-vt-C, ' in with the rest and be merry. Big c1t1es do have attractions and we will, no doubt, see M11 making a success of her secretarial training in some 34 ' i u ' - large place CNew York near thejerseysj. We have a feeling that business 1 g V1 X is not her only interest. at Laurel Street, Whitman, Massachusetts Whitman High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C05 Dramatics Cx, IDQ May Day Czjg Usher Convocation Q2 Chairman Flower Committee IBDQ Head Waitress Class Day Supper C315 Glce Club C3, 41 GERTRUDE E. CROINIWELL And willing bmzrlr to aid in may must. Did you ever hear ofthe nurse in East House? Well, that is Gertrude. Lucky are the people who are there for when they are feeling badly she is always ready to render her professional services. As to her astimes, bridge and arguing are by far her favorites, and here is goo luck in both of them, and may you win every time. South Church Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania , West Chester State Normal Public Health Nursing CELIA B. CUMENES U Law wa: ber voice, but wan nryfterioux way. Celia is a sweet girl whom every one loves for her charm and sim- plicity. Her qualities insure her a future of happiness. 97 Harrishof Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury High School Social Service 65 I ' f-- :fa i JT L,r,fv7 - X fi A-'-'W' 1 i lgiicit . ,f 1 fm, 1 'l Y THE MICROCOSM 1927 ELIZABETH FRANCES CURLEY Honar lie: in balm? foil. Serene amidst alarms, that's Elizabeth. She never wails, Oh, Iwas so busy last night, I just didn't get the assignment done. Not she,-but, underneath this calm exterior she has a ca acity for fun that few people suspect. Remember Jaffray last year? An she is also musical. Rumor hath it that if Simmons owned an organ, we should not have to search far for a capable organist. 951 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Alumnae Luncheon Gig Life Saving C315 Glee Club Q, .QQ Lunchroom Com- mittee QQ, + MILDRED CUSTIN . .Mi 1. . Give ur a mfk of-your q11a1iU'. t Mil is the kind of a girl who can ask the most intelligent questions we have ever heard. She can quiz questions in either Psych. or Soc. with the utmost facility and understanding. We really believe she knows the answers herself and just queries out of curiosity. At any rate, she surely is clever. And clothes! Mil's good-looking clothes are our chief envy! 136 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massachusetts ' Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies ELEANOR DANKER Dank' ' Here C0lIlI.f fb: Imij' 012, .ro light a four llfill m'rr wear out the 6l'EI'ldJ7i7lg flint. Be she on the tennis court or at the head of some committee, Dunk is always right there. So powerful, she is always pushing somethin and when she is behind it, it moves. She has put '17 on the map as ar as tennis is concerned and has given us many a thrill as we have watched her chase that poor little ball over the net. She is Newman Club's able President this year. 73 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Sacred Heart Academy, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Class Manager tennis Cxlg Winner Class Tennis fx, 1, 3, 425 Chairman Newman Club Dance fy 3 junior Welcoming Committee Cglg junior Shush Committee Cgjg Usher Senior Prom C3 Q Usher President s Reception X33 Usher Convocation C31 Winner College Tennis C-Q3 College Manager Tennis C415 President Newman Club QQ3 Senior Housen arming Comniitt e C41 Group Leader L05 Senior Dance Committee QQ. 66 O 1927 SENIORS ETHEL DARR Higher Hill and higher E-Efficient T-Tactful H- Hel pful E-E:-:pert CAccountantD L-Loyal ' That's Ethel. Ever ready to lend a helping hand to any struggling Senior in accounts, and always prepared for a good time. She is our most helpful. 14 Walnut Street, Atlantic, Massachusetts Quincy High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Class Day Supper QD. HELEN ALICE DAUTRICH Sb: u-'af what honour knew. Helen is one of 1917's Who's that? girls and we know she has dis- tinction. When she is chief dietitian in some large hospital, we hope we will be under her special charge. Good things will be assured! We would ask, how does the bisecting of a garter snake improve a dietitian's technique? 18 Brook Street, Winsted, Connecticut The Gilbert School, Winsted Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CO5 Sophomore Ring Committee Cajg House Chairman Q15 Cap and Gown Committee Cgjg Student Government Representative C41 DOROTHY KATHERINE DAVS'SON .tDOt,, And thinkin g, perrbanre, uf than mile! in .S'paifz. Dorothy is one of the preferred You know what that means! But Dorothy is so quiet we can't learn many of her secrets. We know that she reads a great many good books, sees the best plays and enjoys an unquenchable appreciation of humor. While the rest of us are sleep- ing through a subtle joke, Dorothy chuckles to herself in quiet enjoy- ment. No wonder blondes are preferred. 7 Belvoir Road, Milton, Massachusetts Milton High School Secretarial Studies Freshman Hockey Team Qty 67 O i 1 r I , Q' , . , Q' , 1 J ., lf NN' s ' fly' N I5 EJ Axim .1 J ju , H 14 , , ' Tjex X' 'i 'sz J Na. . 2 X It 'I' ! J Ja J ', I f fe ' if 1 ' N . if ,H . 1 x I J. Q' 'E 7 ' ' ' . x i i r - .Q , Q f J f , - ,T EQMICROCOSM 1927 I xx U V K l J ' X, -CV ,, f Bw l . ., , ' .gi'j5e' dy i JANET G. DECKER e N ,i ' ,r x Jay .J f' J 4 I : . ' ' J' j ., 1, f The best friend we can possibly have is the one who arouses in us the Q r if ' ' vf ' ,I highest idealsQ who makes us do our best in everythin Q who never , 7 ' - 4' speaks ill of anyoneg whose mind is clearg and whose wot s are truth. , H , y-' This describes our janet, a friend to all of us, smiling always the I , jf same, willing to help and make others happy. She has given her services il gladly on every occasion and we shall always think of her with the I 's J 1' 3' , greatest admiration and affection. 5 J 5 ,V - t 2.51 Mill Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts , 1 --xrf X 1 J 4iJ , I . ff' i V ,ji . 1 yr- A ii. B V If rf a tw lx i i Y by y, W K t ,. xr, , N I r JI Vx .fr L' ' I.: 1 . Q ,QW fffil' wltfjxin KV fr fox - S Montclair High School, Montclair, New Jersey Household Economics Student Government Council Ct, 3, .QQ Basket-ball Ct, :QQ Vice-President Class CDQ Home Economics Representative CLIQ Clam Hocke ' Ct, 1, 3, .QQ Sectetar ' Conference Committee CQQ Assistantqhianager Basket-ball Team QSQ Varsity Hockey Cy, 45g Conference Committee Cqlg Vice-President Student Government C05 Captain Hockey Team C05 Manager Basket- ball C4DQ Chairman Class Day QD. EUNICE Donors ' 'Eunie All tb: day tbnmgb upon rl 4,'0lIII!lifftf. Who can think of Dramatics without Eunie? Ever since Freshman year she has been helping in every production. She has a new accomplish- ment now and can deftly defend her position with her noble fencing foil. She is one of those people who loves chemistry and who rises early and studies late-but really, Eunie, what color wa: your hair before it was red? Hopewell junction, New York i V fi' X 'J Lowell High School, Lowell, Massachusetts Q, , Q' 1 ,ff Household Economics 'L L i 'K Stage hand COQ Mandolin Club Ct, 1, QQ Assistant Stage Manager C1.jQ Mummet CQQ Sopho- ' f ,t ' more Sh Committee C123 May DayC1DQSuh-Varsity Hockey C32QTrack Dayjudge C3DgStage ' Manager Q05 Waitress Class Day Supper Q05 Usher Senior Play C335 Usher Commencement , QL Usher President's Reception CQQ Class Hockey Q, .QQ Chairman Dramatics Committee CQDQ Group Leader QQQ Chairman Costume Committee X U , gggrgyglish Dinner CQ. f. V . yu 3 - ' X5 . NU' tt A X X FLORENCE GENEVIEVE DORYVARD vw fo, . Ja N 1 , . r s s K S' ly JV M r Flo 1 - f- - .. . - . ,. I LQ I Vg' I , f. f' , i VK Praj forgwe me tb: paumg grnnace. A , ,V y N It Q! . I 'V D FVQ -Q . If you want an oration, call on Florence! She can talk on any subject VP I- , ,N ' ,nf ff known to the worldg and what is more, her talk will be just peppered fr . . 'pf' V1-fy 1, with wit. She is a loyal friend and always ready with a cheerful word for 1 J cf' ' Y WML' A ,wx J ef everyone. i . ,. - , is A 'Q Amenia, New York .VW 'N- I V . -' X Ulf Binghamton Central High School J' - ' W jg' Household Economics V, J rt -i , J- 'V 4 .9 Usher President's Reception Qgjg Usher Senior Play c3,Q Dramatics Q, 4jQ Cap and Gown a V N V A Committee Q41 .- t, , .A 1' f N ' . uri . A 'fi u 'ji' by Ml' UXXJJW' .' V 5 5 La ' I 1 in ,L tx, a.,-sv 'if V 68 ' xl DJJ, Lil, ii.. I I 'J PIX! , . X ,A K 'Q ,lxff I sf' M. ,V , e i r , J rp, 1 X I ry L 'il ' 'I J tx ,x tr ,I X FN UD l H ,, if , X .1 V 1 1 K . Vi' s f- , N 1927 SENIORS Donorm' DowN1NG ' 'Downie ' 'Ar pattersed af a rlmrm all llllfillnhlfttli One of those girls who is both alarmingly attractive and naturally brilliant. She has that naive way of stating facts so convincingly simple that we in return can merely nod an assent, and marvel at her words of wisdom. Downie besides has a sense of humor that could raise a laugh at 7.30 Monday morning of exam week. 592.6 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Germantown Friend School Social Service MARY DURANT I 0 Y I TrlI tlvr Duke be may enter. Did you mention good times and parties? Mary is just rushed all the time from points north, east, south and west, but it took the U. S. navy to win. We all know how pretty and attractive she is and we also know that navy man will have to right both for his country and Mary. Isn't that ri ght? Roanoke, Virginia Huntington High School Marshall College, West Virginia Secretarial Studies GENEVIEVE DWYER ..Gcniv Few thing: are inzpassible to diligent: and skill. Gen is going to be somebody's excellent secretary in the near future and what a waste of talents! She could dethrone Lenglen, could out- Gershwin Gershwin and compete with Marion Talley. See what the world is losing? But who knows in what Firmantent Gen's star may yet shine! 77 Linden Street, Allston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Waitress Class Day Supper fgjg Glce Club QQQ Newman Club Bridge Committee QQ. 69 O i I -2 :PX xv V r S J-I 'YJ :A Q s . X ,f no v SQJX , 4, . X vi' ' .F -Q' C' J -r Nr lf' 4-gh L, ,ob ,Q J AY X av- lxoe Yr Njwx -rx D-v V QV. X -I . ,JN -so -r X ,A -. be s i . Y 5 .xt 9 JL s 1 WND THE MICROCOSM 1927 HELEN D. ELLIOT Though I nm 41111-Wy: in bark, I am never in 4 hurry. When you see a merry crowd gathered together and hear ales of laughter, you can be sure that Helen is the cause of it all. And as for dancing, that is her specialty. She has a serious side as well, and is as wonderful a friend in need as she is gay in companionship. rgjustin Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Brighton High School Secretarial Studies Endowment Fund Crlg May Day C05 Glcc Club C3, .QQ Group Leader C453 Lunchroom Com- mittee C4DQ Y. W. Committee C41 Lucius W. ENGLISH Lucky' ' Defining nothing ta lm:-'c bm: done If mrrtbing rmmiued to do. This quotation just fits Lucilc. She is the girl who always says she has done nothin when, in reality, she has done it all. She has a natural gift of ability an thoroughness and when she does a thing, it is as perfect as man can make it. She has put time and energy on the Neuu this year, and we just can't say enough about her thoughtful work for Mic. It just could not have been without her-Is it not so, Lucile? 589 Norfolk Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies Track CO, Maqua Delegate CLDQ Chairman Poster Committee Drnmatics C31 Associate Editor Nmxr Q42 Senior Housewarming Committee QQQ Mifrocosm Bridge Committee C433 Assist- ant Editor .Wrrarnm QQ. i.N'IORETHA EPSTEIN . . Rita , , Ami zlziffrerr of lferrrlf, tlaongb Clrirza fall Did you ever see a tinier, more immaculate young person than this one? She quietly goes around accomplishing all sorts of important things such as luncheons, theaters, showers, teas, etc., etc. Can't you see her reigning supreme in some large office and quietly restoring order after some noisy and boisterous secretary has been asked to leave! 3010 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan Northern High School Secretarial Studies Drnniatits C05 May Day fzjgjunior-Freshman Wedding 132. 70 I 1927 SENIORS L l!l. . A,-C, if ISABEL FRANCES EVELETH . . EV. , A witty woman it ll treasure. just watch her shooting baskets or tearing down the length of the hockey field with speed and agility that make the spectators and other players gasp and you will readily see why she is judged one of our most athletic girls. As she uiocosely maligns her fellows with her quick, witty tongue and her inconceivably incomprehensible words she is often the immediate cause of much mirth and hilarity. 90 Preston Street, Windsor, Connecticut Windsor Locks High School Bradford Academy Secretarial Studies Class Hockey Cx, 1, 3, .QQ Varsity Hockey Ci, 1, 3, QQ Class Manager Hockey Cx, 1, 3, .QQ Ca tain Hockey Cx, z, QQ Track Qt, LDQ Mandolin Club Qi, 1, 3, .QQ Class SecreraryC1jQ Class Treasurer C3DQBasker-hall CQQ Freshman junior C535 Class Manager Track CQQ Assistant College Manager Hockey C315 S. A. A. Executive Board C3, .QQ College Manager Hockey C4'DQ Chairman Freshman Week C-Q: House Chl-ifmin C413 Dormitory Council CQ, Publicity Manager Musical Association RUTH MOIR FAIRCLOUGH High erefled flldligbh' .reatrd in the heart of L'0IlfN.Ui.n Ruth is always excited about somethingg but stop a minute, we have also seen her when she was quiet too. At one of those times when she gets way down to the very bottom of things before she even attempts to offer an opinion! Many, many times we have wished we had Ruth's thoroughness. Tell us, Ruth, where and how do you get that wonderful complexion? 60 Albion Road, Wollaston, Massachusetts Wollaston High School Secretarial Studies Glec Club Cz, 313 Usher Class Day CQ. MARY E. FARRELL The mildza? flldilfltff with the brave!! mind. Mary looks very demure, but like the rest of us, when one knows us better, one linds us different!! She is a gifted creature-a born hostess. Her entertainments are clever and her dainty repasts defy description. Lucky is the man who takes our Mary to wife! 114 South Huntington Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Girls' High School Household Economics Lunchroom Committee QQ. 71 I ra. iii 1441 fafffv 712, n,vx kk QIJLJ KJ A, ,off gf, af mvbxlf ,471 ,.M,,a,sa '17'-lik - ! X fo. afgrffgvq C X7 . file -fileab-9 Cilpiffv ,,L.fvfifZ'nzAfife, 'Liga 06, nfkvil-ff J i 9 'L'- f' 'r',4L'f-1 ' 04,1 Q MF W r--nf T F fu-Q. ' - 1 ill 1-rv r U' if' A I , A If , l l 4f k V4 ' l S rin W ' 'Kg' fn vc ---iffy fc.-.Q V, lf, -. Vo -5' ,.s,1.4t-:J l Q9 Aim N . ' N -41 X A. f . - M . Sheet his THE Micnocosivt 1927 MLADELYN FARREN W'bm did morning ever break And find meh lvmming gm: awake? A clicking of rapidly moving heels, and Madelyn has passed down the hall again. She surely can move. With her big dark eyes, her lovely dark hair, we have with us someone so chic that we immediately think of Paris. I'n1 sure that next year she will be a most attractive addition to some otherwise humdruni office. ' 55 Fairmount Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Secretarial Studies MARION FEARNEY . .Pai , Wham: lm: come thy luflifzg power? If you don't know her, you don't know what you are missing. We grant that she appears rather serious minded, but the crows-feet around her eyes are self-evidence that she has a decided sense of humor. Under her command, things are accomplished whether it be in studies, dances or even collecting ads. What would we do without her? Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School Howard Seminary Secretarial Studies Secretarial Representative C155 Usher Baccalaureate C355 Usher CommencementC35g Usher Senior Play C355 Usher Presidents Reception C355 Usher Senior Prom C355 Chairman Social Service Committee Y, W. C355 House Senior C55 Advertising Manager .Nlicratum C455 Chairman Freshmen C455 Chairman Senior Dance C455 Senior Calendar Committee C45. IRENE E. FENNELL ' 'Fenny Kimi bmrt: are more than eoronetrf' Every one knows Irene and Irene knows every one. From the first day of her freshman year, she started to collect friends and hasn't sto ped yet. And busy? She has just innumerable responsibilities outside ofpcol- lege that take up all her time. Do not these revelations augur a. delight- fully broad and satisfying life for our lively Fenny both in friendship and interest? gt Fremont Avenue, Everett, Massachusetts Everett High School Household Economics Maqua Delegate from Y. W. C155 Y. W. Captain C355 Usher Commencement C355 Household Economics Committee C3, 455 Lunchroom Committee C45. 72 O 1927 CHARLIS H. FISHBACK Ambition lm: no rifle. Wears unique ear-rings? Oh, yes, that's Charlis! She bought a new pair regularly every Wednesday noontime during second term. This Senior is an authority on jewelry, Nantucket, Junior Prom, ships of all kinds and tropical countries, not to mention books from advertising to John Erskine. The lure of the foreign is strong in Charlis but we suspect she will stay in Boston awhile. 49 Bridge Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts New Bedford High School Secretarial Studies Junior-Freshman Wedding Cxlg Press Board C05 Honor Debate C113 Secretary Christian Science Society Czjg Chairman Christian Science Society CQDQ Treasurer Christian Science Society C455 Assistant Editor Rfriaw DOROTHY FORD Dot fail Ib: one note tb: ,great final l7dfIll07U' 71Etl1'.f.n Ever notice why the Brick House po ulace rushes into the living room en masse after dinner? Ever won er why we're all anxious to be through dinner? Ever hear whom we all shout for? Ever hear Dot thrill the universe with her skillful fingers on the piano keys? If you have, you understand, but if you haven't you have missed one great extra-curricula ivy- 40 Bourneside Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Boston University Secretarial Studies Usher Commencement C325 Newman Club Dance Committee C3, qjg Simmons Representative, Federation oi College Catholic Clubs CQ. HARRIET ALDEN FOSTER Good .revue which pub' ii' the gift of Hmm-'m. We sometimes think Harriet should have taken the Home Nursing course. If anyone is ill or feeling blue, Harriet is right on the spot. She not only administers to the sick, but considerably helps the well with her packages from home. 43 Kenwood Park, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School Secretarial Studies Glec Club Cz, 3, .Qgjunior Shush Committee 1319 Freshman-Junior 131g Usher Prcsident's Re- ception fp. 73 O ,I wwaaa- SENIORS. , ' x -f I if Wd ' .gf-ua-ff Cl . . 1' f '-j?1-fftlofevc' T- C C, X, ci, Na V, . J 4 . - Q. A x. if 1. - ynltphi C. xv x ,C ,SCQ X- Uxcv ,iff Lf 'j?r'rLt,N NK.- :ALL-5 l t K , f i - s X '. wS4L..,.,f . ' 0 'i if'9i'5Lft 9, 1, 3 ,X 'MT' 262514. T f r -x - , V s -Q gifs, 0 I K -Lf,-y K SKVL1, ' I V 'T vi Tl .1 s z ,ffiff fi a it Jffifs-ig ,foaiv f A . fb f XXV' cf ef THE MICROCOSM 1927 7-Lag ,axfoef avid? VV , i -tb. ,JLLMQ 5 ka H 'nl' - i,,.,,',L, 'LV-J. INIARY A. FUNK nlljfdffllg all that wcilglvt of Icaruinig liglvtb' like u flower. Ever since Mary came along and settled down in the library school we have been happy and famous. In case of doubt make a see reference to Funk, Mary. If the subject matter remains obscure in spite of the instructors best elforts-see also-Funk, Mary. In short, if you want to bring out elusive material or supplement your knowledge of anything at all, make added entry under Funk, Marv-she is our ofhcial authority list. ' l 4 Town Mills, Ship ensburg, Pennsylvania Ship ensburg High School Cumberland Valley State Normal School Library Science Glen Club fa., 3, 41, Publicity AgentG1ce Club C32 News Board C425 Class Hockey C425 Academy Seircury-Treasurer PEARL I. GALLUP Trot Far all that fair ir, ir QV uatlzrr good. Trot has found her way into the hearts of all of us and we now know that Mr. Babson is incorrect in his statement about blondes. Sb: is a good secretary. We have heard how the Charms of Sunny California have lured Trot and we shall probably read next year in at special dispatch to the New that the Golden Express sped her on to success in that tar-away state. 13 Riverdale Street, West Springlield, Massachusetts West Springlield High School Secretarial Studies House Chairman 1315 Dormitory Council C31 44,264 ELSA LOUISE GEBHARDT Gabby .ARKET is .rwret after ffrifc. Gebby is an all-round girl. Her ruling passions are violent stockings, laughing, resting after dinner and Ophy. Another nice thing about her is that she is always happy and never really worries-not even over Secre- tarial Training. She is the ideal relief during exam week. 43 Burroughs Street, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Training Glee Club Cl, 1, 3, .QQ Waitress Alumnae Luncheon QQ, Waitress Class Day Supper 74 O 1927 SENIORS RUTH LANG GIBB Gibb AJ Jwcet and maxim! at bright Apollakr lute. You have seen her wave that baton in Glee Club! She does it with a vim, a vigor and a sureness that only an expert possesses. And can she sing? Many a time have we listened to her. She has exotic taste in jewelry, especially in ear-rings and bracelets, and we must admit that they are good looking on her. IO3 Bank Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CxlgSJpl1omore Shush Committee Czjg Glce Club Cx, 1, 3, .QQ Chairman Freshman Lyric Singing Cyjg Camp Maqua CQQ Leader Glee Club C4Ig Y. W, Cabinet C435 Press Board C41 MARION DENIS GIFFORD ..GiH,. Sb: ir a u-'irzrouze wer tbingf We all adore little bits of things, especially when they are quick as 21 wink. In spite of the fact that journal paper is almost as large as Marion herself, pages and pages of ten-column leaves flash over her desk, and lo and behold, in a second the work is done. No wonder she is a good dancer. Instead ofhaving to burn the midnight oil, she finishes her home lessons by 4.15 and then dashes home to enjoy the Valencia. And, yet, through it all, she cloesn't say much. We wonder what she's thinking about? 30 South Franklin Street, Brookville, Massachusetts Brockton High School Secretarial Studies ELIZABETH XVILHELMINA GLAVIN Betty ' Ther: it 11a too late. ' Liz, Betty or Elizabeth, which shall it be? Elizabeth has commuted for four years. Liz has been the ins iration ofmany a Foods group. Betty has a settlement class and leisureijy ways. She's always late and never worries. Put them all together and we find Elizabeth, again, which somehow seems to express many things we have left unsaid. 36 Bradlee Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Household Economics Usher Commencement CQQ Usher Presidents Reception CQ, Lunchroom Committee C41 75 O XV, iff' 64, nys-ldffffe' , - 1 ff fu :,,.2r'u I fflvt I af r - J 4.4. 5 1 ev I 'ww Qvcw' Aw Xe- Nw aww' , uv' THE MICROCOSM 1927 RUTH E. GOODELL PVlvnt 11 zuofzdrozu thing if iutellzilf' Ruth comes from the good old Berkshires and she was educated by that wonderful Dalton System. No wonder she is so bright, with her unequalled high school training. That is all we know about Ruth. She has pattexied around the halls this year in her smock,-she has quietly gone her way to classes leaving no more trace of herself behind. Windsor, Massachusetts Dalton High School, Dalton, Massachusetts General Science JANET L. GOODWIN . Jan, , And more mitcbievozu, ton. If you see a diminutive person come tripping down the stairs, or dash through the Fenway, brown eyes snapping, and a scarlet tam a' top her little head, that's janet! If you see some one all bubbling over with enthusiasm, all excited about everything from the weekly government quizzes to the question of making one's allowance stretch, that's Janet! Such a concentrated bit of niceness. Will you really go to Costa Rica, janet? 11 Marlboro Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School Secretarial Studies ' junior Welcoming Committee C315 Usher Convocation CQ5 Group Leader CQ5 Senior House- warming Committee C05 Shush Committee CQ DOROTHY B. GOURLEY . .Dorn A Y: have mary' Bring: to your bows. It is always a pleasure to meet Dot although we never know in what hase of life she may then be engaged. It may be as the eflicient lady, gonned in a crisp smock and dashing to classg it may be as the athlete pitching balls in practice for the Student-Faculty baseball gameg or per- haps it may be as a young lady hurrying at the last minute to prepare for her social amusement. Versatile, vivacious and lovable. 18 Annawan Road, Waban, Massachusetts Newton High School Household Economics Track Ct, 115 Mandolin Club Ct, Q5 Dramatics Ct, 155 Class Basket-ball Cz, 1, BBQ Mic Show C115 May Day CLD5 Class Riding Team CQ5 Treasurer Home Economics Club CQ5 Household Economics Representative C325 junior-Freshman Wedding CQDQ Usher Convocation CQ5 Usher Commencement C355 Life Saving C3, 415 Class Hockey C3, 41 76 O 1927 SENIORS ELEANOR RAND GRAVES . .Gravy . Thr gran Hoops 1I0f, .rlte tremlx on it so light. Gravy has not honored us with her presence much at the dorms this year but we are glad she did spend some time with us once. We wish it could have been longer. We found her full of pep, and she always had a ready comeback. We know that when she is a great librarian the read- ingdpublic will be increased just because Eleanor recommends books to rea . 2.6 Bloomfield Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Lexington High School Library Science Glee Club Ct, 1, 3DQLlll'1Cl1f00m Committee C41 KATHLEEN LETITI.-x GRAY 'Kate' ' Rarely ez nature more .round or more .ru.'eet. - Whenever Kate is mentioned you just cannot help thinking of the Ten Commandments and a million Thou shalt nots. Thou shalt not covet the waves of her glorious auburn hair, nor her contagious rippling laughter, nor her sense of humor, nor her charm and personality, not het sweet dis osition, nor any of her other charms. To know her is to love her, an we'll wager that there are very few in College who have not succumbed to her personality. ISIS Military Road, Port Huron, Michigan Port Huron High School Household Economics Usher Fashion Show C113 May Day Committee COQ Usher Student Government Party Qzlg WaitressSenior Frolic felt Chairman May Day C115 Class Secretary C353 Chairman Food Come mittee junior Bazaar CQDQ Usher Convocation QI Usher Student Government Party C333 Usher Senior Prom CQ, Chairman Household Economics Committee QD, junior-Freshman Wedding CQ, Chairman Calendar Committee CD, Usher Senior-Graduate Tea QD, Class President CQ. JEANETTE N. GREELEY I-Iapm' am I: from care I 'm free! Wbvm' amfr tlrq all contented like me? We are glad that Jeanette was unable to return to College last year because it gave us the opportunity of having her in our class. Her con- tagious laughter and readiness to enter into everything have done much in adding to the liveliness of third floor North Hall. And as for bidding in the numerous bridge games on that floor, Jeanette believes in the saying, The sky is the limit. Il Kennebec Street, Bar Harbor, Maine Bar Harbor High School . Kent's Hill Seminary 1 Secretarial Science Maqua Representative Qijg House Chairman Czjg Secretary Y. W. CLD, Freshman-junior CQ, Glee Club Q1, 3, 41 4 1 l l l l hx Q! V :.'x I . K .. - ' 1 , , sa I 1 5 ,. 421' ,.4, f4no 1-lv Qg,,,,',, ., Qvvs-dLfVV u A JLQL df2,iA,f14- ' fzfliifrrt, -F0011 'L 144 Aaiwfie. M 4,019-pa, 6-4-4-L.. leaf' 4' . YWM' n 4 6 ' 'i roi'--ffnmfafkql . 77 W . ya J' MZHMM 'M':M.W'1 we N' M,fQ'9'1 ,wt mmf . lf' THE MICROCOSM 1927 ELSI12 A. GROB Xing awry' .r0rrau', mi? aufqy cart. With mind coolly alert, poised to dive into waters of logical thought, Her candid expressions of opinion are always eagerly sought. IIS Laighton Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Library Science Waitress Senior-Alumnae Luncheon QD. GERALDINE HACKER . . . , Gerry Well-tifzied .rilcuce barb more rlogumc: than speech. Gerry is one of those girls who does thousands of things outside of school. She is always doing things for someone else, and never :emu to study, but we know that she must study sometime. Some of the things we shall always remember about Gerry are her response to fire drills on Cypress Street, her great affection for cherry sauce, and her ability to live in small places. We know she will prove a most etiicierit librarian and will always be more than gracious to her darling public. 7.9 Richardson Street, Portland, Maine Deering High School Library Science Reader Christian Science Society Cz, BJQ Chairman Christian Science Society CQ, Group Lender C-C. FAITH HADDOCK ' 'Fishn Oh, Zum' .the could dallczf' Always smiling and ready to have a good time-that is Faith. Have you ever seen her when she isnkggoing or hasn't just been to a certain Harvard fraternity dance? No won er the smile doesn't wear OH! 5 Irving Road, Waban, Massachusetts Newton Classical High School, Newton, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies 78 O f 1927 SENIORS Q J 1 Qr?...w3'Lef-Q NELLIE E. HAM Nell Tb: ,frafzkrzert and farce of tba wards wbicb I me. Nellie is one of those fortunate individuals who always has an ap- ro riate oke or witt sa in for an situation She also has an almost A,9y1iP'i Ayfs y - ill Q unbroken record for going home every week-end Cexcept onej during the 1 4 A .Z L-'c ling Pleasant Street, Worcester, Massachusetts XHigh School of Commerce, Worcester ,q '7 four years of college. We wonder what the attraction is! Secretarial Studies ' ELIZABETH MARY HANNON ' 'Bessie Neat af 11 pin. Bessie proved what an efficient little person she is as Treasurer of Newman Club. In spite of her demure appearance, she has a knack of accomplishing things. Rather reserved when we first knew her, she has blossomed out and we must remember to keep an eye on our quiet girls for fear of losing them. 3 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Treasurer Newman Club C323 Usher Commencement CQ. MARION A. HANSCOM Peggy A Procra.6'imztion ir tba tbief af time. A time for everything and everything in its time-with plenty of time for study, that's Marion's theory for solving the struggles of Senior year. It seems to be a delightful arrangement judging from the results academically and from the number of friends she has won with her friendly, impetuous manner. 114 Portland Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Household Economics 79 I xl:'S !LW,l,6,ri fgwrif 6, 7 A!N'9.A4f- , in f .Ld time gvirzul M,-a.,,J,o4.n504' A a ive J 544444 fu-4567 yr!-ii-444 I 'J flkfnhgl J fcgb Gf4+A,w 1 ., V ta, ' ev'-rf bb, Lak? L,.,,,,z Lf 4f1f.e, f, 2 '? tf fQ+e af Dr I ,ff . -'xx jf 'N Fx Ljfk -f my Hu W PM X ,J gig' MH say fx l,,95.T,7 - ,jg J-THE MICROCOSM 1927 vt U N as t L- GN- r W v Nw VW' Jpjpa- iw saggy , ,A x Xygfyfyivlvxvis JW i Wi Aww? 4.-lx 'yr work' may wif 1 ANNA M. HANSON f'Ann ' 'Of rupreme .rflf-central. How'sana? She is always the same sweet, calm person. Who will achieve greater success in business or teaching than she? We hope she will not have to take intelligence tests any more! She is always in the tight place at the right time with a smile and cheery work for everyone -she even smiles in assembly after rushing up from Secretarial Training! 877. Mammoth Road, Dracut, Massachusetts Lowell High School Secretarial Studies Mandolin Club ft, 1, 3, .05 Secretar '-Treasurer Musical Association CQ, Usher Baccalaureate QQ, Waitress Class Day Banquet E355 Waitress Dramaties Banquet C41 Louise HANSON ..LOu-y Oh, bow :be could pfa,y.'. ' Lou is the capable manager of our Show Case, and it is to her that we may breathe our fervent thanks when we forget that birthday card until the last minute or when we crave a candy bar. It is also to her that we breathe our thanks for playing for us, for singing to us and for making artistic posters for us. Truly, she is an artist in her way! Presque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High School Household Economics Chairman Decorations Sosvhomore Luncheon CO5 Chairman Costumes May Day CQ, Dramatits Cx, Qt Class Song Lea er CQQ Usher junior-Freshman Wedding C325 junior Bazaar Com- mirtcc QQ: Assistant Manager Show Case CQ, Usher Class Day QDQ Usher Senior Play CBDQ Freshman-junior QD: Mummers Qs., 3, .Qg Executive Board C3, .DQ Show Case Manager Q25 College Song Leader C41 'i-, DOROTHEA E. HARDING . .DOH . ,af -ff' KW' W if 1 gf? ., ,151 Q15-f I i, A , Q, , , .. I , l- 1 A' If .,..-fl! l' f It T Iv , l. . l y . , YI I ,, M 111 I .ri f J I , ,J ' ' ' u A'kf,.,f ,I I .V x ff W ' M .1 '. . 4 ' . 4 A ,,. 4 1, v I K J. I I 4, I I- fi I F 4 Frimdrbip is rurzffmlt in all tbingr. This is station WASN-Doc Harding broadcasting. No doubt in the future we will hear Dot broadcasting wonderful values over the radio-rompers for jimmie or fur coats for Alice. She certainly will be good at it because she is a born advertiser. When the rest of us groan and think and think about copy for an ad, Dot goes right ahead and writes two and three copies. She is as good a friend as she is an advertiser! 14 Morrison Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Mandolin Club Cz, 1, 3, 41. SO O 1927 SENIORS ELEANOR N. HARRINIAN Harry Ko untamerl, mul .ro frrr. ' Harry's hospitality has made Haverhill a favorite place to spend a week-end or a vacation. But regardless of whether she may take one girl or many, she always succeeds in entertaining them' royally. We will always remember lots of nice little things in connection with Eleanor! fknd, one thing we all know is that her male system must be an excel- ent one! 15 Windsor Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Household Economics Life Saving fr, 1Dg Captain Lil: Saving Corps C5, 41 LENA HARRINIAN ..LeC.. lVirb n Iittlr 'A' brre, and u big 'A' tberc. ' Among our academy friends we Find Lee Harriman. Not only have the gods bestowed on her the faculty of knowing just loads but they have also given her the blessing of speed She dashes from school, tears through the lessons and then rushes orf to have a good time. She has her good times and makes academy, too. ua Glenwood Road, Winter Hill, Massachusetts Somerville High School Massachusetts Normal Art School Secretarial Studies Acadeniy ed f Uh! L Q, J . f I . MARGARET A. HERRIDGE gg , . . , . Peg K L 5 , LL K 'lfbelwd Hfdllllll ur Li: the mumminl :mtlmr.r. - . K X . Peg is one of our outstanding examples of good humor. No matter M what happens, she is never the least bit cross. Even numerous columns of figures ail to disturb her good nature. Some musty old library is going - to have a jolly worker. We only hope she won't be too tar away! S46 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts fe ' x M L Everett High School V K . Library Science , e L be . -17 S1 L, L K M A 4 e o vf,....1' . '-fx . Lg f L , L . N . , ,X ,af r - . Xfx 1 . x I . a ,Q . -xi' - -f . . x ffl c S -1 .dial fl r' fp f' ff X! MJ' aff' , x 5 ,f J xy , ,J . THE MICROCOSM 1927 GENEVIEVE M. HEWES ..GCn., I lajfeda11aver. Simmons has done much for Genevieve. She has developed from a shy, retiring little Freshman with unshorn tresses, to a witty, full-o'-fun Senior, with short locks, and a divil in her eye. To quote herself, she just goes through the Sec. course beaming, and well she might. Such capabilities! 1841 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School Secretarial Studies ELEANOR HIBBARD Hibbie BV the wa bat: were li ted and lame: wer: turfml. s J' S Eleanor's intriguing smile and lovely blond bob are such attributes! One can but be with her a short while and one feels a most leasing per- sonality. She has avocations and hobbies enough to mallie life quite interesting. 33 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Lassell Seminary Wheaton College Social Service DOROTHY H1112 ..DOt., And :ball not be Lame till too late for your call. Bridges, bridges, teas, showers, and more bridges! That is Dot! And yet all her social activities do not succeed in spoiling her for the life of the classroom. She still continues on her round of social service work with great efhciency. ' S1 Maple Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston, Massachusetts Social Service S2 O 197.7 SENIORS CATHERINE HULIPHREVILLE . IKKRYYI llRCdIl lVlmt:':r .rlve did u'a.r done with ra much care. Kay, Red, or Rusty !Take your pick of the nicknames. They all apply to the girl who has expressed two wishes for her future. One, that she might charm ,her employer, and another, that she might prove useful to him. She has already won our admiration and respect, and as Editor of Mic has proved her usefulness, and thus her future seems to be assured. Some think she is rather dignified and quiet, but if you have ever seen her laying the pipes of Pan, you certainly think otherwise. She has a decidied leaning toward the insurance husiness, why-we just can't tell! I5 Orchard Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsheld High School W Secretarial Studies -W - Chairman House Dance Q05 Waitress junior Prom U35 May Day Ctjgjunior Competitive Play Qjg Advertising Manager Nur: C313 House Chairman QQQ Chairman junior Bazaar CSDQ Group Leader Cglg Assistant Track Day CBDQ Usher Student Government Party C313 Usher Senior Play CQQ Waitress Class Day Supper Cgjg Usher Baccalaureate Qlg Waitress Senior-Alumnae Luncheon C32 Chairman Senior-Graduate Tea C42 Chairman Mic Bridge C435 Freshman Week Committee C414 Editor-in-Chief Mirrocmu C41 S ELEANOR L. HYDE i 'Hyclicn The ber? of tb: rport ir to do the deed mul .ray nothing. Hydie was one of our leaders durin her short stay at goo The Fenway. She took part in athletics, she helpefrun the class and she was a mem- ber of council. We hated to see her go down to Somerset Street and we miss her around school. She's the kind of a girl who has definite ideas and much enthusiasm! 15 Glen Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School ' Social Service Student Government Representative CQ. ELEANOR H. INGERSON A true friend ir forever a friend. Brown? Certainly not her hair-that's a teasing red. Eleanor is the kind of a secretary who immediately gets chocolates from the boys in the oihce and words of praise from thetemplo er. Tell us, Eleanor, how do you keep that air of composure and happy disposition when everyone else is Ilustered? Grafton, Massachusetts Grafton High School Secretarial Studies L 5. 83 - O ,t M-if ' V' 14,9 LUV 41,4 iff' CA. 1.,V.-e1- Jfffvtfy-.0-1 K MFL, lf' 1. A A hf '-:ff K J- 'f New 5' 'Y' L?',LL,4x-fi! .la 5147c,e.1.jg1 v ,Av-. sf' .r-H f'H7e.t..f ' jet., Lf , ...Kt,.,.. L I .' ,.,..., ,,,-fe, I-I, ,jg 4. 'WR '-f fe, H' e. -.J Q ,'.- 5. ., ff- lf IJ- Lt. L6-4. U . Q. 'Tron fl.-N-' l fl f fa l N.,,f..4vlf 74 1,954 Q , ef l fact'-6 -44t1-4 V,. .2 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Y , .,L,uf' . L -v 9 , ,L if , ,tkmof , if .1 'n.Q-s-if? - 5 ,sew 1 ' ,ll , 'Q , , ,,,' ,r ,. 5,043 , g, A Y' 'V 'tticuvu YN-I ated. J cnu If 'Wu .. ,N ' . A ,fl34u.e0'-0 F I HLIVI 411, 1' Lua. 40,0 L ff' 704' '4' '4' f LIANL1 hub , fl L, , ppc - ,fLiL.u. il'-K A I, , V, ' la, ,'LLtu.L.+4-'04 . 'W4' . K A tt. rc-tfrw 's'f'- ' 'L L I ,V-,. A ta- r NLALM .wmv S L 'Q - ' ,,,,,C4.L,v .U-Q,-5-Lrfilcgq flkft ' - , ,- ,,, I.LxL hen,- ,T ,K sat r yen. V -est! .X QP-i.,. L H'cfL '-'Sr' i sl Lv JH - x-g.tx.csg.,' ELINOR JACKSON . Jack, . Full of a ,rwect iun'ijcrrnte. When anyone wants to be soothed, enchanted or thrilled, she always seeks out Jack and leads her to the ivory and black keyboard. Such strains as jacks quick fingers make would delight anybody! She is also famous for her sweet disposition which is not acquired at times- like ours, alas-but it is always there whatever is wrong or right. All in all, Jack is the girl to have around. S49 Webster Street, Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School Household Economics Pianist for Glec Club Cz, 3, .Og Lunchroom Committee C3, Q. GERTRUDE W. JOHNSTONE Trudie Cay11rnQy ir tlvr rbnru that gmrdx the rote. They say that when Trudic was a mere Freshman at Western, she got hold of a book entitled, How to win Him, and she has continued to follow out, to the letter, the advice of the author ever since. Trudie accounts for some of the lonely looking males in the living-room of South Hall, for the fact is, she is always late. We admire her spirit and perhaps we'll try it ourselves some day. 2.17 East Harris Street, Cadillac, Michigan Cadillac High School Western College, Oxford, Ohio Household Economics House Seniorf jgUsher Boston Simmons Club Dance Q25 Waitress Graduate Tea QQ, Dormitory Corn mittee 341, JEANETTE H. KAHNWMLER Haw muclr better ir it to get wifdam fbllll gold. We are told that everyone should have a hobby. What could be more appropriate than horses? That is one of jeanette's hobbies. Another is books-of all kinds and at all times. We hereby issue a warning to all aspiring librarians of Toledo and points west to look to theirklaurels when Jeanette enters the field. West Bancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Library Science House Chairman C115 Riding Team S4 O BERNADINE Nl. KIRK Kirkie' ' Bad language or almte I never, never ure. Bernadine is shy and reserved and I am afraid we shocked her when she lirst came to join our ranks. We soon discovered that she could make upie-beds along with the best of us and so she became a party to our good times too. We know that the Household Economics School lost a good dietitian when Bernadine changed schools but we do not expect her talent to go to waste. ' 151 Lincoln Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Central High School Secretarial Studies INA M. KUNIHOLM A willing lmnrl to aid in mg' cuu.te.' Ina is ready to do anything, go anywhere and entertain anybody. Should you ever have that sinking feeling when all the world seems amiss, remember there is one bright person on this old green earth! Don't misunderstand this-there is a serious side to her make-up. She will be a popular clothing teacher and we know that the students will profit by her instruction. 39 School Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner High School Household Economics junior-Freshman Wedding CQQ Usher Convocation C315 Glec Club f , 423 junior Shush Com- mittee Cjbgjunior Welcoming Committee QQQ House Chairman C43 JOHANNA L'AMoUREUx jo She gave, you ray, the example. She led the way. Jimmie is an executive, and let no one dispute the fact. Everything is put in its rightful place under her capable lingers. She ought to be a literary editor judging by her quantity consumption of books over a week-end-Good luck tojitnmie! 63 Westford Circle, Springlield, Massachusetts American International College Household Economics 85 O 1927 SENAIORS 91.1,,,..,l jf ,ff-f ' f - -4. 1' J ww wife- F '7 - I Ui' , 11,1 e:.' . Tf lf: zz a Wwe HQ, Q' . 4' fled ,iii Q A 0 HXV'-47 'hw-tt. M ypgft. e'feVQf1f1,Q aflofz-f 'X 'ij V ,Cntr ewfgld M l,.4g.,4,n.ML 'J' 7' dqmfvifs' ' It . v 320 e s I N e J is Zia QQ x THE MICROCOSM 1927 BKIARGARET A. LAVVSON ..Peg,. But a .rmaotb and .rteadfast mimi, Gentle rlwizglwtr and mlm duirerf' Loyal and charming to all her friends is Peg. Wherever she is, there will be a group indulging in good-natured raillery or serious discussion. She is the arbitrator who keeps us from extremes of the ridiculous or sublime. Foxboro, Massachusetts Foxboro High School Public Health Nursing '- - Q' , A f , M MCWJY W' of mVi'iV iL -f ef 1... 1 f . -ye , . Lx. 1. I I All YV :Tl -1 U4 4 . I J MW ' .,v'-,z.,L,f-gy. :Lv t x V l 4 4,..,LL.,-.J NORA V , LEWIS Cffwtvcygju 1 D. L 'Tlgv liquid nom' that close tb: gy: of riajx' s- wx. 5' ' XS' .yn NHL' I v ,r It is not often that art and practicality go together, but we see Nora Y 'A -'Mi--'fl excelling both in music and domestic science. We suspect that the L va, ' r,a,wl flu., yu.. crowds who sip demi-tasses in North Hall on Sunday afternoons are L ic I - h drawn there by the hope that Nora is going to sing. Some day we expect I f L.L1,.,'c..-I-H f to see her name emblazoned among opera starsg and she'll probably be - ' . . planning balanced diets in a home as an avocation. .fv'vfl7 1,545 ',VvLf..,':x.J ' N V, , f , Washington, Pennsylvania a.,-L! L sf. . I .VA LSLQ L. -1 i., :.,y,v.,,, ,. .fkzi-Iwi, . s'-F, ' -Q-Km .94 CJ'.,'v'.L.u-l-Q may-M w 'o-lu , Tlyrgg: RI' ,fn N ' 3 -as e 3ff'n-4.5 h ,'1.l-xgm. we ,cfs-::.., .Brill . Washington Seminary Household Economics Glec Club C3, .QQ Business Manager Glcc Club C41 PAULINE LIBBEY Polly ' ' Mmgy, merry-but not rw1tr.fnj1'. A clatter down the hall, a burst of laughter, two big brown eyes full of impish glee and Polly has arrived. Polly as Puck on May Day Sophomore year made us almost believe that elves were real. She started out to be a secretary but diamonds and investments in Florida real estate soon made her change her mind. Cocoa, Florida St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Florida Secretarial Studies Dramatics Ctlg May Day C113 Freshman-junior C333 House Senior C415 Chair man Scholastic Committee C41 S6 I f a i 1927 SENIORS RUTH E. LIBBEY ' 'Libbey Rather young and a little shy, But still, she'll outgrow that bye and bye. Extremely sweet and very bright, Whoever asks, she answers right. This space is all too small to rate Ruth, who comes from the Pine Tree State. Eliot, Maine Eliot High School Household Economics MARY R. LrNscoTT It ir buffer to be out of the world than aut of farbiouf' She has form-she has style-she knows everything worth while. She is smart-she's renned-How can she be real? Ask an A. K. K. 13 Ward Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Miss MeClintock's School Social Service . Dorus LONG ..DOt.. Nothing that mncerm a :mm do I deem a matter of iurIi1ffern1cr. Dot has achieved great success in that art which we all aspire to master, that of learning how to work hard and play well. She is lively, gay, full of fun, and a good sport. Her laugh would make even a per- petual grouch smile, and her eyes-well? 610 Andover Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Academy of St. Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey Household Economics S7 0 Mae., Len. ALLAQL4 Taks- lwLLw.,,v QV -VC did W-i Qgx Yrx,4yt,,g, iQ-UJMYQQ fee r M453 ,ggjfl S Qing l l l :- THE MICROCOSM 1927 5 ff ' 1 a'!6'f'AJ fCjtLs, -'-- - 4 .. ' .vw 1 Vw ft ttgf- it ,J.Lk' - vel' Ji ' Uk 751, 'Cdl em , .ltlggz 1.4 sl--A, fr J! '., lH,c,L Q i' f C ' ,2,., f K., .yup w , ,V , f ' V Y' ff 'f ,fff 1 f . 'Cz ff ff? . . 2 1 ,f f rp-' if, k V ,fl A '. if l f' '- fidfl Zfff '1 ,' ,A Q .ff 'P f Cc.. .fj fhffiga- fkfl' ALICE E. Lucas HAI.. A girl of hope and fUI'1l'dftl'l00kfIlg mimi. Alice is one of the commuters who comes a long distance, but even il she does have to leave home at six o'clock she is always cheerful when she gets to Simmons and she is ready for both work and a good time. S3 Pleasant Street, Manchester, Massachusetts Manchester Hhgh School Secretarial Stu ies Waitress Soplmmnre Luncheon CO5 Usher Senior Prom C31 Jessm NIACNZ-XUGHT ' jamie Never worrier, :1er.':rfrrtf, aluvgxr jnlb' am! full of pep. We won't forget you, Janie. Who can think of you without remem- bering your untiring work on committees, Daisy Chain, your pep and enthusiasm and above all, your cheerfulness? We feel a real vacancy this year while you are way away from us at the Social Service School but it just had to be. 139 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Tilton Academy Social Service Hockey Cz, 32, Basket-ball Cz, Q5 Wairressjuninr-Freshman Wedding C:.jgSocial Service Repres sentative CQ, Usher Convocation C315 Chairman Senior Tea Dance C323 Chairman Daisy Chain Committee Ctlg Usher Senior Play CED: Usher Baccalaureate CQ, Usher Commencement C32 Usher Presidents Reception CQ, Waitress Alumnae Luncheon C31 GERTRUDE MAGEE ' 'Gert A :mile of kind urorlder and tatit affefiionf' Gert's personality is overflowing in her countenance, manner, speech and work. She always greets you with a smile, a pleasant word, and she is a sympathetic friend in time of trouble. She is ever capable and brim- ming over with clever ideas about everything. 168 South Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts General Science Executive Board CLD, Usher Commencement CQQ Usher President's Reception Cgjg President Ellen Richards' Club C41 Newman Club Executive Board 88 O 1927 SENIORS BEATRICE A. MAGNUSON . . BCC ,. Tb: 7105163 mimi, the ibn? ranterzmzmt has. Hats off! For Bee is unique. She stands quite alone as a type for her friends to approach. Her makeup is most interesting. True capability has marked the innumerable achievements we associate with her. Eth- ciency just radiates from her. She is both affable and gay and a congenial hostess. What more can we say about her? 7.84 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public High School Secretarial Studies Usher Sophomore Luncheon Ctlg Glee Club Cr, 1, 3DQSCCl'Cf1!'l3l Representative CLD, House Chairman Czjg Usher-lunior Prom C115 Chairmanjnnior Welcoming Committee CQ, President Class CQQ Assistant Business Manager Mirrrraw: CQ, Head Usher Convocation C31 Head Usher Baccalaureate CQQ Usher Senior Prom C3DQ Usher Commencement C315 Usher Senior Play CQ, Usher President's Reception C329 Member judicial Board C313 President Academy C4DQ Treasurer of Student Government CQ. REBECCA MrXIN ' 'Beck ' ' Marie up of zuimlmlz and of fuzz. Who plays postman for us every evening? Who patiently ran around and snapped all the Mosts when they looked their best? Right,- Beck Main! She has proved herself capable and dependable, but we know that she has her less serious moments. She can entertain the privileged with her varied renditions of vaudeville stunts, sleight-of- hand performances and witty responses. I9 Berkeley Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts Household Economics Drnmatics Ct, :Ig May Day CD5 Life Saving C155-junior Bazaar Committee C335 Class Treasurer CQ, Mic Board ELLEN L. NIARSTON E ver is she busy M aybe because L ab takes her time A 's and B's are hers L oves General Science R e atdless of the E ven the exams S u jects taken. N ever make her fret. T oo oft, alas, O ne hears her say, N ow where's my key! Il Parker Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown High School General Science S9 l 1 lm-',TI-IE MICROCOSM 1927 .9-1 if t x l yr 4 1' .f' fs' if . . , WK, ' fl 1 ,K ' 1 XXI V 3 A 1 . ' 4 t ll I Q A, if, ' S If ,7 u 1 X f , -' .1 L ,W LX VL! in fit XXV W V' 'f .f w l ff f , 4,- X, My XV lv . f' Al 1 47 tit. sill, .inf f' lr 1 i l Y ,. r ' x' ' l ., ' if ll ji YQ t. 7 x ,fx basil- A lu lu.: Q. ' if .Jam me 'KQJEQL -ff J IU V, . Q Rdaiegn, Ufbvmsc, 1- fl., , Q55-Vbbsf F Lt 7'0vM Volk JL, Heal i Via LEILA B. MARVIN 1-Leer, lVitl1 the qyc vagneb fa-'d an impnlpable rpacef' Lee's ready wit and snapp stories have contributed zz great: deal of fun to dorm life. Her treasured'Delhi paper, too, has done much to break the monotony of many a study hour. Almost weekly, her friends have gathered in her room to peruse the pages of this paper for the home- town scandal they know it contains. II High Street, Delhi, New York Delaware Academy Secretarial Studies MARIAN MASS I bear a charmed life. Marian has moved through out world these four years, serene and un- tuffled by the strain of hectic cramming and last-minute themes. Her many good times have made us green with envy. In short, she is equally at home in the practical world or in the social world. We hope she finds success in life as she has among us! W 7.50 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, New jersey A arf qt ' Passaic High School 4217 ' Household Economics Q fs? .Qf J President Menorah C315 Y. W. Musical Committee CQ. G. ,..?ogr,f6',g.r7' ELISABETH MCARTHUR ' 'Betty Thar: about ber, from ber :ball read tb: perfeil wa-yr of honour. To enumerate Betty's capabilities would be like counting the Stars. As president of our class Freshman year, she won the respect of '17 and she has held it ever since. She has a different aspect which many of us have been able to enjoy. When she puts aside her poise and dignity and appears on the scene with that less serious attitude, we are all prepared for a good time. Our last impression of Betty will be in her ca and gown-the President of Student Government-a capable, dignifiedi and quite good looking young woman. 801 University Street, Montreal, Canada Miss Gascoigne's, Montreal, Canada McGill University Household Economics Ctlg Student Government Representative C155 Toastmisrress Sophomore Luncheon C119 Chairman junior Prom Cgjg President 90 I 1927 SENIORS ALBERTA H. MCCAIN Bert Thi: life but jay: foryan and I. As a Sophomore Bert came to us from Bates and brought those bright eyes which show her optimistic disposition. Fourth floor South never Ends her down in the dumps. In act, we need only starr the vic and Bert is out in the hall doing the Charleston, 95 Emery Street, Portland, Maine Deering High School, Portland, Maine Bates College Secretarial Studies Sophomore Frolics Czjg Usher Commencement QQ. 1 JEANIE THUSTLE MCCALLUM . Tut. , W'itlv ber lm? .ride forward wer. Rather quiet and unassuming, she hides many ualities. Her aptitudes are many-a s lendid mind, an interest in golf gand she's no amateurj and driving Elie Betty. Her gang will always remember those rides- especially the impulsive dejnartures and dashing endings. We know that Thustle likes to travel an we wonder when she'll start on that trip around the world. 1189 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York Packer Collegiate Institute Household Economics 4 J9'4M,P aflfvxf sf' Low-J-w-,,1'n, Afwolbn :iv gf' N , WM ovvnwy , GER.ALDINE MCDOWELL ' 'Gerry' ' There ir no wirrlom like frank11eJ.r. You d0n't need anyoneqto tell you that Gerry is around. If you can't see her, you can hear her! We were afraid we were going to lose her to North Carolina College but she decided to come back to us. We would have lost a good sport and a clever girl. 608 Douglas Street, Greensboro, North Carolina Greensboro High School North Carolina College for Women Household Economics Life Saving 1.0. 91 U A 1 ,, I. 1-. rs. J 1 Luv! '--'f '1 f. Y ' I ,- .slkvrt ' -a f L K W. , , .. 'A ..',:qf . , ,- , 1 - f gf. Q 1 ff .fe - x' t . . r' 1 . , 1 L --I ffff '-- .'f- Y 5 l ,X .1 , 1,54 f y ....,.--1 TI-IE MICROCOSM 1927 KATHARINE L. MCKEE ' 'Kayu Tlvrff1irr.fi',gr1ra'cn in ber loolu, Arm' in ber mind, the wires? boakrf' Kay, whom gentlemen prefer, is unlike thc famous Lorelei because she thinks a diamond bracelet is nice but a kiss on the hand is nicer. Her dignity and poise are refreshing and her sparkling eyes radiate a charm- ing personality. 44 University Terrace, Athens, Ohio Ohio State University Library Science Nl.-xR1A1x-t R. lNlCKN1GHT lN'IaC And mm' in a jiaylv, I .ru .1!lrl1.ingJ. Hear that victrola-who else can it be but Mac? Always time for one more record-either before or after the bell. She surely has her troubles between letting her hair grow and keeping track of her overshoes and doing all her household ec. duties. She's always to be counted on whether it is for making candy for Dramatics or just for playing a hand of bridge. 45 Church Avenue, Ballston Spa, New York Ballston S a High School Househol Economics House Chairman CQ: Stage Hand Cx, 11, Waitress junior Bazaar Qtjg Waitress Dramatics Banquet QT. ,fl ,Ku ., , ,V Muff NIARION MCRAE VV, , ' ,ar Som: folk: are born calm, .tome achieve ra1f1meJ.r and others' bavr callmlen Q , .X ,I .,.1y.. 4.1 - - I1 'V rbrnfl upon them. . ' M A Marion is one ofthe few who says and docs things with the utmost , ' . 4 - Lg! - - - - K'-ef deliberation and ease. Nothing seems to worry her or to disturb her ,I , . . calm appearance. She came to us second year and maybe if she had come .f.,' H., . . wi sooner, we would have gained some of her calmness. 1 'I . - ' ISI Evergreen Street, Conneant, Ohio . . -1 fvv, ' A L 'o Conneant High School ,V Y Western Reserve University he , -t I . . . nf Secretarial Studies . , Frcshlnan1lunior QQ. .c.,- f!.,b, ,,.,5,4, 4t,n4-t L-47 - tif All . ' '4 'goii f 41 .. . , f ' f 7 J ...V ...J - A , ' ' ,Y 'M' 9- 4. J , if ' . .nu ,.-1.64 .41-H-A ,G .f1v -J I . 1 ' lhjdxkyj 9X gf Ml - iv ' wp .,f'1? f f r -Lf' at fc ol 4' time .V 0 njfd' . J a U9 owg 15' 1 J , df .fl Ubytgx ,JU Mkgffp. gil, ye f, l of MJJ may 'N fu f I L L- V4 I 12g2J?rUv4,,,o,4' f Lg, s E N 1 o R s 'L U LIU, V Y, xyiglpftl Vjxgljg LM, R V 3 . X. - M wily f VJ W ,iENi:.1?.3mNo1i. N... Mmwoon V ?,'yfv4f:1V!toL1.k 5 Mld X J tx Soft peat: .rbc bri11g.r. When Eleanor makes or marries hermillions, she'll endow Simmons with a dormitory for dogs, so that the girls won't have to leave their adored pets at home. How she could have left Tony at home for four years is more than we can understand. At any rate, we are glad she found it possible to tear herself away! 484 Rogers Street, Lowell, Massachusetts , Lowell High School Library Science i Mandolin Club ft, 1, 3, 0. l RUTH G. MORGAN . ' 'Ruthie' ' Eye: of unholy black. A pair of black snappy eyes, bewitching dimples, and a ready laugh- that is Ruthie. Do you wonder that she has continued to have that light in her eyes all these four years? We do wonder just how long Ruthie will continue her career as a dietitian. Amenia, New York Amenia High School Household Economics .Yimmm.r New Reporter Cxfg House Chairman C125 Sh Committee QD. ALICE L. lVl:UNDT Inky Grar'rl mr than art witb all the power of wordr. Alice in wonderland!-who else could be such a mixture of classicism and comedy? She dashes about, giving the im ression that she takes nothing seriously, and life to her is a series oipexclamatory incidents that are simply killing-but be careful-it is all a brilliant game of hers! Bethel, Maine Gould Academy Library Science Library Representative Clbi Usher Convocation C355 Usher Commencement QQQ Lunch Room Committee C42 Stall' Editor Rnveu' C41 93 0 THE MICROCOSM 1927 SYLVIA M. NAVISON I I I Time is never Leung' on ber bands. Who is Sylvia? She is one of those busy young ladies who never wastes a minute. If she isn't reading ponderous volumes on social conditions, she is doing something equally instructive. She appears very quiet and conservative, but some of us really know her! 7.5 Alton Court, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Social Service l FRANCES NAYLOR . .Fran , . .S'wecturr.r barb its rlmarwrf' Frances quite fully brings to our minds that prevalent ideal of the charming Southern girl with her beauty, ,poise and graciousncss. Her quaint accent we have found most delight ul. Stephenville, Texas Monticello Seminary Library Science EDITH NIMS Teed For every why .flu had a wbereforrf' If you ever have a slightly incredible story, your first impulse is to tell it to Teed, who is always sufficiently gullible and whose eyes grow larger as your story does likewise, to reward you for your efforts. But no matter how much Teed is twitted about this quality she retains her good nature. She is ever ready to lend a sympathetic ear, be it to joy or woe! 40 Harvard Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts Household Economics Glee Club Cx, L, D5 Senior Cabaret Qrfg Ma Da ' C135 unior Bazaar Committee C lg Usher Ccnlcr T2 UBI: ea 4,- Q h G d 3 T C H Y 5 3 94 I 1927 SENIORS CATHERINE NISSLY HKZIY.. A rate without a thorn. We should like to see Kay established in some nook s ecializing in afternoon teas and food delicacies. Not only would she be a pleasing hostess but a competent manager. Kay would also be a conscientious foods teacher and we wonder just how she'll ut her skill into ractice. She has an ample share of jollity and can usua ly put one in go spirits. 558 Broadway, Hanover, Pennsylvania Hanover High School Household Economics Max' Day Qzlg Usher Baccalaureate Qjg Usher President's Reception QD: Usher Commencement Q15 Waitress Alumnae Luncheon Q31 Waitress Class Day Supper Q-QQ Senior Housewarming Committee QQ. RUTH C. CDBERIXIEYER .S'tea:1far7, flauncb, and true. No words could better describe Ruth, who is one oi our shining ex- amples of loyalty to rules and regulations and to Simmons. We can count on Ruth to always do the right thing and we can also count on her as one of the merriest of a group for a good time. Owatonna Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts 34 - Newton High School, Newton, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies junior Welcoming Committee C3JQ Usher Baccalaureate Q55 Usher Presidents Reception CQ. HELENA L. O'HARA --Leer- Ta know bow to hide ane'.t ability it great .rkill. Helena-sweet and charming and exactly four steps ahead of every- body else,-she is serenely efiicient. Then she says some delightfully silly thing that makes her utterly lovable, and well, Helena. We only regret that she has not honored us with her presence in the dorms these four years. 37 High Street, Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts Newton High School Household Economics junior-Freshman Wedding CO5 Senior Representative Household Economics C423 Executive Board Cajg Chairman Group Meetings C42 Household Ec Club Committee QQ. 95 l 'lofsxli' M ii Eiifeh :ze me e t fibfefil for .em L 'MLL Vsjvl- J A bgfglfl' U Lrg! VIYQQP s. VJ , V Yvlfcf ' xg?- A , VL 4 aff ,NM Y' Atv l,,of' ggi if WL . Www V91 S was ,rf THE MICROCOSM 1927 +V ef Asif S 'V' ref X' Louise F. OTIS Ami wb.1t:1'rr ir nobler? in aught that I da. ' There are girls-and there are girls-but Louise is one of the best. She is at big surprise to those who know her. She is getting plenty of ex- Serience along accounting lines in accounts 11 and those Wednesdays owntownf' We wonder if she is one of the ones who, according to Mr. Turner, are destined to teach whether they want to or not. 2.1 Rockland Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Melrose High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cr, 1, 33, Waitrem Class Day Supper DOROTHY PAINE ..DOt.. Though drwure tb: fmgy look Tlvrrrlr a twinkle in ber gre. Five foot two, eyes of blue, a charming smile, a sunny disposition, curly hair-that's Dot. But thereby hangs a tale! Dot always used to have the most perfectly marcelled hair but suddenly she acquired naturally wavy hair-the kind that curls on damp days. How did she do it? just by rubbing on some of that much advertised product--but just ask her and she'll give you all the details. IS Kimball Terrace, Newtonville, Massachusetts ' Newton Classical High School Secretarial Studies MARY L. PALMER .. May. , ul,lll'iL'll1', that divine gift which n1akc.r 4 woman muff rl1armiug. May is the versatile girl. As if managing the Mandolin Club, making posters for Musical Clubs concerts, solving intricate accounting prob- lems and tripping the light fantastic were not enough, she surprised us all last spring by turning poetess, and a good one, too. 93 Central Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Secretarial Studies Tennis Tournament frjg Mandolin Club Cx, 1, 3, .QQ Publicity Manager Musical Association Cgjg Manager Mandolin Cluh CD. 96 I 1927 SENIORS KATRINA R. PEASE . .Kay- . ' W'itlr a :milf that glaw'd. Oh, gee, l'm lucky! That reminds us of Kay. So does anything of a brilliant red color. We'll always remember her as the girl with the beautiful dark hair who loved red. And can she dance? And does she love it? We'll say she does. But Kay is the kind ofa girl who has her own convictions and ideals and she sticks to them. We're proud of her for it! Chester, Massachusetts Kimball Union Academy Oklahoma College for Women Secretarial Studies Glee Club CL, .QQ House Senior C4jgSccrctarial Representative C42 Class Executive Board Q15 Dormitory Council 142. JULIA H. PICKETT Henry l'Vitb ever a tourb of :light .worn at her work. We haven't anything against this little dark-haired girl except that she is the sort who gets all excited before an exam or a sprung quiz- solemnly swearing she doesn't know a thing-and then later walks off with a large fat A or B. The ardors of commuting keep the majority of us from knowing her, but when you sit beside her six classes a day you get to know how nice she is. 188 School Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts West Roxbury High School Library Science LOUISE R. PIPER Ted I awoke our morning and found myrelffa111our. Teddy came to us Sophomore year and ever since has been making friends and hel ing us all so much that we wish she had started with us. She is quiet-ibut-those who took EC with her can remember her argumentative ability. That and chemistry are her favorite sports! North Wilbraham, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts Springheld junior College Household Economics 97 O L ., ,, Y L... e-x. tty t' 134 -4 'r .f ,k 5 1 XVU L . 4fQ':f I e ,star sw ace' 'V' ,JL 41 UMM' ri Qm Nik W- .li x'v'e4 lx y Qu.. THE MICROCOSM 1927 BERTHA E. POLLEY ..BcP.. P1ca.rarlt word: are as an honeycomb. Do you want to know the correct answer to that problem? Ask Bep, and she'll be sure to tell you. Bep is the shining light of the science school, but more than that she is one of our best friends. We can de- pend on her for anything. Three flights of stairs mean nothing to her, especially at mail time. We expect great things of you, Bep. Some day we hope to see your name attached to some important chemical discovery. 196 Thurber Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School ' General Science Life Saving Czlg General Science Representative C3DQ Usher Convocation CQ: Junior-Freshman Wedding C3DQ Waitress Alumnae Luncheon C31 Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Richards Club CQ MARY L. POOLE 'Tlwe time has rame,' the lfValr.u.r mid, 'Ta talk of mary' fl7i11gJ'.' If you want to walk or talk, call Mary. She excels in both. But that's not all. She is also a hard worker. She has proved this in many ways. Her latest hobby is the Social Service School.. To most people it is a lot of hard work, but Mary seems to be enjoying it. We know she'll make a big go in that held. 40 St. Paul's Road, Artmore, Pennsylvania Lower Merion High School Social Service News Board Cx, z., QQ Dramatics Cr,1,31g Waitressjunior Prom CxDgSnphumore Luncheon Com- mittee CLDQ Usher. unior Prom Czbg Chairman Freshman Bible Cxjgjunior Prom Committee C32 Microcosm C3 3 Mummers. MARION A. PORTER Chubby K My heart ir like a .rinlgintg bird. What could be more contrary to the natural law than to see Chubby tearing about? For these very characteristics of uniformitv of tempera- ment and speed Cor rather lack of itD Chubby has endeared herself to all her friends and she has borne up bravely under all their teasing. 768 West Center Street, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Howard High School Household Economics Mandolin Club C3. .QQ Group Leader Ceo. -98 I 1927 SENIORS Donoruv POTTER ..D0t., Never worriex, never frets, alwqyr jolb' and full of pep. She is a sophisticated young woman with a fine sense of the litness of men, women, books, and dress. Living on first floor South, she has many a chance to get tired of friends who drop in and leave everything from fountain ens to- well-she is too good natured to be bothered by them, that's all. 2.6 Hampton Avenue, Schenectady, New York' Schenectady High School Household Economics CONSTANCE PRIEST Connie Hn gracious tdct wa: by weryaflr felt. Connie is not one of those hail and hearty persons we usually asso- ciate with the West. She is quite demure and almost reticent. But we found she has a genuineness, integrity and a pleasant outlook on life. Seattle, Washington University of Washington Secretarial Studies Christian Science Society CQ, Dorm Council QD. RUTH PUTNAM Nothing great wax :ver aclwiercd without mtbu.riamz. Everyone knows Ruth's sunny smile and her accompanying l-Ii. She has been a steadfast helper not only for the Y. W. but for everyone and everything. She is an authority on places to go for week-ends and those who have been with her can testi y to the good times they have had. 33 Holten Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Holten High School Secretarial Studies Secretary Y. W, C95 Vice-President Y. W. ClgQ Y. W. Cabinet OQQ HOUSC Sfnlfll' C492 Sfrrerlrinl Representative CSJQ Usher Convocation C3 . 99 C Tim on-I La.: 115- acbbefe- 1 -j 'j 1 5 0 1 'V044 E, ru Gem. tfpamef THE MICROCOSM 1927 PHYLLIS S. RAYMOND. I I Y D Look, tlvm, into tbinr heart and writc. ' There is little that can be said in words of one who is so much a master of them. At such times comes the wish that words were petals that would express one's thoughts in scattered fragrance-or pearls to make a wordless glow of beauty. But since this cannot be-we must re- main content with the remembered loveliness which she has created. Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Bourne High School Library Science News Editor of Simmons College Rrrimi Q15 Editor-in-Chief Simmons College Rwirw CQ Chairman Student Forum C41 ALICE RENNERT ..A1,. A woman of flrong irztelleihxal powrr.r.' Al is the kind ofa girl who will discuss anything from Ibsen to the whys and wherefores of the communistic inlluence in Mexico with as much ease as she makes a casual remark about the weather. We never have been able to appreciate the particular advantages of the 4:54 local over any other train on the schedule but, as far as Al-is concerned, no other one will do. 69 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Massachusetts Winchester High School Wheaton Colle e Secretarial Studies Advertising Manager Mirrotum C315 Usher Alumnae Luncheon CBDQ Lunchroom Committee C45 BERNICE M. ROBINSON Bennie Ola, jornzg Lorbinvar ir some out of the IVe!l. Bernice brings a fresh note to Simmons from the Wild Geese land and with her delightful personality, soon dispels all vague superstition that the West does not rival New England in culture and charm. Bernice is a loyal American and quite rihtly puts those of us to shame who do not know our geography. Huron, South Dakota Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Illinois Secretarial Studies , 100 C 1927 SENIORS IRENE ROBINSON TmnguiIliU'.' Thou better num: Than all tb: famib of Fame. Thanks so much, Irene, for doing the dishes! That's the kind of a girl Irene is-thoughtful and capable. And you may be sure she will make her way in the world for she finishes everything she starts whether it is an argument or making delectable cheese dreams. 2.7 Church Street, Putnam, Connecticut East Hartford High School, East Hartford, Connecticut Library Science ' MARGARET H. ROLLER . . Peg. , And ber irztereflx are diverse and many. A choice bit, and we who know Peg appreciate this remark when Robert Benchley's latest words are being weighed. One of Peg's hobbies involves frequent visitations to Marblehead-and lovely shops and most interesting people do inhabit Marblehead. 4 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachusetts University of Pittsburgh Social Service FLORENCE M. ROURKE . N f . 'L . , ,. M u , , ffl L H , uf- 1 1',. 5 5 X Nj I . I as x ,, s. X I .I s r Q '-1 1 66 JAP'-fue.. ??,r1v filvgg Qyvo A4 -a- ftA.2.r,1,,1',if.1.Lt, Rookie .. .. fwfr. ,,.a 61-cfs . A merry heart gon all the day. . We're almost tempted to say that Florence missed her vocation since 'fl Wa A L 'K A' 'L' F' 'L C ' I we heard of her success as a housekeeper one summer. We think she fl, L , K f' , '-. 'Ls .ful ,'Z-. f would make a good lecturer too. Remember her half-hour talk on the V h I 'W intricacies of a newspaper, as if it were just a casual conversation. . 'P li f,-f, Q! L4 Florence is a specially good person to have around when you need a car - fn , A ' - to go into the country to get corn stalks. 'yu-'U'- ' rs '--' 4 K W7 xo Chester Street, Allston, Massachusetts ff, 'H- :uf 5 . 4. Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Q- Q, I- - Secretarial Studies L L k f 5 C 'Y r '-'1, 1,'L- 4. D- '-r:-v f 1LiQ -. .'.'. Cgl I fr 101 'Y ' 'i,N .Qt ,mul NJ 'THE MICROCOSM 1927 4, YM' xl ,W ,V M W, lf . -J . . tif, URM it ..l ' nuff I I ' Y Q , K ,JV JW , U., J' do UI , ., w I 1 tu,--1-LA' ' i ,vbvxfi A was U-he l',,,,yl ' A A CVD? N! Q i sf V, L, , x,- ' . Jveufv' ' ref A,'Jfi 't!i .bfi-,yr - , ' i.z'U z A 1 ,xx V . 1.3! avi, W rf 1 ' . AVV. 4 gf ,Lf Sf ef- v .P in 11 ,VJ x Ili.,-' K'-H! 7. t' ' I Lf? V ,t P 'h Y' . ,Ju CU if N- ,l' 4 Jf' .. 1 fl! HELEN RUBIN l'll put a girdle round the mrtlv in tlvirg' Jemrld.r. That's Helen-eager to get somewhere. And if you want to find her running mate, look u Ethel. You'll find them always together, com- posing, perhaps, an adnvanced text book in accounting. 38 Mallow Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies TUNA FRANCES RUSSELL Fran Ye.t.' . . . he lover me, :be rigbcd. Fran is the young lady who always wins the gallant hero on the dramatics stage. We have seen her do it for three years now and we know she is quite an expert at it. She has carried this experience into real life because we know her ability is not limited to the stage. Chain Bridge Road, Washington, D. C. ' Central High School University of Maryland Household Economics May Day C155 Sophomore Luncheon Czjg Dramatics Cz, 3, 453 Glee Club C353 Usher President's Reception C315 Usher Commencement C3Dg Usher Baccalaureate CQ, Usher Student Govern- ment Party Cgjg Waitress Alumnae Luncheon CQ, juniorAFreshman Wedding C323 Junior Riding Manager C31 EDYTHE RUTAN 4 .Eder I Har 01: are Har.: af Tuilitglvt fair: Lil: Tu'illlgbl'.r too, ber dsxky lmir: Bur all thing: :lu about bar drawn From Marlin: and flu cbnrfll Dau-u. Oh, to possess such an artistic temperament. We have seen many instances of Ede's talents and we have a ways been able to count on her to decorate for us. She can sketch and she can sew. Such a personality! 7.1 Wetmore Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Morristown High School Household Economics Freshman Ftenzies Ctjg May Basket Committee Ctjg Glee Club Ct, 1, QQ May Day Cr.jgDramatics CQ, Mic Art Committee Cz. 3, .Qs Usher Student Government Party Cr., Q5 Leader Glee Club E3 g Special Glee Club CQQ Chairman Poster Committee Cgjgjunior Welcoming Committee 3 5 Chairman Decorations junior-Freshman Wedding Cgjg Chairman Decorations Hockey Dinner Cyl, Usher Senior Play C315 Usher Convocation Qlg Waitress Class Day Supper C3 5 Track Day Costume Committec CDI Chairman Decorations Senior Entertainment C4 3 Chairman Old English Dinner C41 102 0 1927 SENIORS ENID M. SADLER The timidcff maiden. ' ' A little patter-patter and Enid is here, always ready for any kind of a lark-from hiking over to Walter's to trailing all over T wharf and getting scairt. Her larder must be either extremely full or em ty, to judge from the reckless way she has been betting cookies alllj year. But hark-another patter-patter and Enid is gone. West Acton, Massachusetts Concord High School, Concord, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies LUELLA SAMPSON Sammy -bald an absolute court of devoted admirers. For she's a jolly good fellow! Luella has changed a lot since she first came up to Boston town a Pilgrim maiden. She used to be shy- but now she is Social Service. Anyone who can manage a roomful of small howl- ing children is Z1 born genius-and as oliicial server for the Brick House table none can equal her-she serves with variations. Cedar Hill, Manomet, Massachusetts Plymouth High School Social Service - MARGARET E. ScoTT . . Peg , , fame merry jc!! or tale of murder dire. Peg is the sort of a person you want to be with when you're feeling tired and blue. She'll cheer you up! Her laugh surely is contagious! She's right there when it comes to serious matters, too. Witness Sec. Training and Accounts 11 the same year, and Peg how do you get those A's in Government? 507 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts Brighton High School, Brighton, Massachusetts. Secretarial Studies 103 ' g . 1 W ff! ffm ,Roxy ' 'T , - Y 'r .. A , ,Q if J? , ,y V -. 'av A' X441 Lv MW v' J j,,,,, xl- ef ' ' vs-9 'N ,Ll ,S ,,. 4 W g . , A. , 1304-I, . J ,f',..J 1 1, , . 4? gym.,-f. - ,5-di, ' f .+- . ' D ' 5,d,fYVV '4' :fra rf A!! ,,J,,.-,f.' 5-46 cf,..,4,u if'q 'A Mi' JM if jmrf' Hg? , My I fu 4 x l f A . nayft J, y it ff! 5 ff! ,M.f',Hb,rX W J gf fb' ff' 1 17,1 fy tiff J Q 'im ma If lsffii ff i ff if . ,L .M ' LA ,J X-- C Y 'KK 't wmv: NJ YL , w l t U ,, 7 rv 'i.e ':hfifl',I-IB..MICROCOSM 1927 up 'V -J X K LL V.: I W Y, Q 1 1 NN V ll l Yi' fl MARTHA SENTER ' 'Mart Bid tb: plqrerr make lm!l'e. Let's play bridge? You just know it was Mart who said that. Mart comes from the grand old town of Brunswick and can tell you more about Bowdoin and-so forth. Have you noticed her good-looking clothes. Many of them are the products of her own nimble lingers. 163 Park Row, Brunswick, Maine Brunswick High School Household Economics Mandolin Club CO5 Mummersg Usher Senior Prom C325 Usher Commencement C31 Shush Committee Cyl. i NIARION E. SHAND And flill thq gazed and Gill the wonder grew That one J-mall bead could carry all the knew. Marion is small and quiet, but when there is any fun around, she is right there to join in the gay time. What would we do without her when cut lingers need to be bandaged and aching heads to be soothed? She is Z1 very ellicient and lovable nurse and some day we fear those big, bright eyes will carry some patient's heart away. 18o Eagle Street, North Adams, Massachusetts Drury High School, North Adams, Massachusetts Public Health Nursing tluniurslireshman Wedding CQ, Sophomore Follies QLD. FRANCES T. SHEA ' 'Fran' ' Her worrls, lik: .ro flldilj' nimble and airjy .rerz'itarr, trip about ber at fnnur1aml. We swear we couldn't rind anyone as funny as Fran in seven counties. It is too bad that a person who could make so much money as an indi- vidual circus has to spend her time making up reports, budgets, etc., and in teaching ten-year-olds to sew. Yes, it's true, Fran is the girl who likes Valentine's day better than Christmas. 12.1. Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Household Economics 104 I 1927 SENIORS W' HAZEL P. SHELDON ..H P .. ' 'Excerdingb' well read. ' ' You know, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ! That's Hazel. She is always ready to assist in anything from getting ads for the New: to lending a sympathetic ear. Her special hobbies are signs Cyou should see her roomD and traveling through the New England states, New York, and Wash- mgton! W, 86 Third Street, Troy, New York Emma W illrtrd School, Troy, New York Library Science Chairman House Dance Cilg May Da Committee CO, Class Hockey Ci, 1, 3, .Og Sub-Varsity Hockey Ct. 1, 31, Dorm Committee aj: Library Representative C115 Stage Hand CLD: Chair- man Sophomore-Freshman Tea CQ, Sh Committee Cxbg Freshmanjuniur Cgjg Usher Class Day CQ, Chairman S.A.A. Equipment Committee CQ, Advertising Manager New C455 Waitress Dtamatics Banquet Bnssl H. SHORT .S'w1ft at a .tlvarlouu .rlaort at mg' dream. As President of Y. W., our little girl friend has had a busy year and has accomplished much of credit to Simmons and to herself. About Il nrt., at the zero hour in our efforts to study, Bessie brightens things up by suggesting food from home in her room, Such a girl! When the sun shines, we can Gnd Bessie out on the colonnade with an open Spanish book before her. We can't vouch for the amount of studying done, but the elements of study are present. zoo Water Street. Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School Secretarial Studies Maqua Delegate Cz., SDQ Sh Committee C335 Y. W. Cabinet CQ, Group Leader C3, 4DQ President Y. W. C4Dg Glee Club CQQ News Board C31 BEATRICE M. SKINNER .. Bee.. A: merry as the day is long. A thud and a thump followed by a deep, hearty laugh always means that Bee is somewhere within the radius of a mile. Whatever she does, she does with a vim, whether it is shooting a basket, taking a running broad jump Cshe wouldbreak a record, she's just that typejdancing a clog or entertaining her friends. We devoutly hope that Bee will never ac- quire zt husband who will provoke her to wrath by demanding muffins for breakfast!! 8 School Street, Newport, Vermont Newport High Schoo Secretarial Studies Mic Show COg Track Ct, 1, 3, .05 Varsity Baskctfball CQ: Basket-ball Cz., 3, .QQ Freshman junior C335 Sub-Varsity Hockey CQDQ President S. A. A. C415 Senior Class Voucher CQ. Q ios O ,urrrr M1- 1:14-,fu-f' 'Zda.w-'- U iw. Q.a4fAaa.o!- islet . . f ,Qld , Mwlx lliiiliai l, it f . ,UU A icy, lx w .lui WJM ., USL-X V' fl L -ltfL LkL Mk in WJ if-15. lark I THE MICROCOSM 1927 DOROTHY A. SLADE . ..Dot.. He that barb knowledge .rparetb hir word.r. If there is anything to be done and Dot is one of those who are doing it, you can bet your last cent that Dot will be the first to be finished- except in telephone calls. Perhaps the reason for this is that she can do so much and yet never be hurried. 77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts West Roxbury High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Class Day Supper CQ. DENA R. SLOBIN Dink But to .rec ber wa: to lava ber. In future years, Dink will possess the title the perfect social worker. Who would ever think it? Dinner engagements, teas and luncheons is the impression we get of het in the dorms. But she has a serious side. Her personality certainly gives the right touch to her profession. She has that classic intuition and is endowed with tact which she'll need when established in her career. 141 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School Social Service Vice-President Menorah CQ. EVELYN W. SIVIITH HEVCU A happy combimxtiwz, and in .excellent proportion. The other day as an innocent bystnnder remarked to me, Ev Smith surely is a quiet girl, I raised my hand to cover the sly smile which passed over my countenance. How does she u hold such a reputation? What a whale of a difference there is in Ev when you know her better. She is always ready to undertake anything which may be sug- gested and always wears her quiet smile while doing it. 9 Beacon Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts Gloucester High School Nassau Institute Household Economics 106 n O X 1927 SENIORS FLORENCE I. SPEED Floss' ' Like a queen in a fable of old fairy day.r. This is the little girl who lives u to her name. She is in the front lines in whatever she undertakes. Did, we say little? Nevertheless, Floss possesses a full share of dignity, efliciency and interest in the world around her. She can usually manage to help one out of a tight place when the necessity arises. S9 Bowdoin Street, Medford, Massachusetts Chester High School, Chester, Pennsylvania General Science Usher Commencement CQ, Science School Representative QD. DOROTHY SPENCER .rDOt-. A maiden ir a tender thing. Dr. Harley told us in Psychology that one of the secrets to happiness lies in creating a hobby. Dot must be 'very happy in the pursuit of her cherished dreams of Porto Rico. How have you suffered yourself to re- main away from that enchanting clime a long school year? And now to California you are going and thence to Hawaii-who knows! Moon- light on the beach! Steady, Dot! Remember Piscus! 31.4 Main Street, Bristol, Connecticut Bristol High School Skidmore College Secretarial Studies HELEN K. SPRENG Spreng Infinite rirber in a little room. Spreng and Spring-almost synonymous they are-a veritable per- sonitication of in love with life, Spreng stands out a glowing spot of color in our memory and in this lies our greatest tribute. Hudson, Ohio Western Reserve Academy Western Reserve University, College for Women Library Science Usher Commencement CQ, Group Leader C41 House Chairman QQ. 107 I THE MICROCOSM 1927 MARION STANDEN i Denny I telljou, :hill makr Iver mark. Christmas proved less joyful for then Denny left the dorms! She is a girl of surprises, something new is constantly comin out in our ac- quaintance with her. Her time is completely occupier? with athletics, settlement work, Cosmopolitan Club, and classes and so we do not see her very often. However, when we go and visit her, she is ever the per- fect hostess. 154 Cleveland Street, Elyria, Ohio Dover High School, Dover, Ohio Household Economics Class Hockey Ct, 1, Qg Indianapolis Conference Delegate Czjg Maqua Delegate Cz., 31 Y. W. Cabinet Ca., .05 Chairman Maqua Council E335 Usher Baccalaureate C325 Usher Presidenr's l Reception CQ, Waitress Alumnae Luncheon 3 5 House Chairman C3DgPress Board CSDQGFOUP - Leader C315 Vice-President Y. W. C31 .s-I' ' . : . ll' . . L ,l , ' v' ltfldlf' U J' . 1,5 A GENEVA M. STARRETT J , ' . . . - , IJ. N C- ' , ' GCD 35 1 My She is neat, ha! ha! Sweet, ha! ha! NL Q 1 Handsome and fair, , ' , L' ' , She is true blue so her roommate declares. , fl .. -- . Ml ' She is tall, slender, neat as wax. 'HU Without exaggeration, these are the facts. I U ', 'wx 174 Highland Avenue, Athol, Massachusetts Athol High School ' Household Economics .wal l SYBIL D. STEARNS . . Syb. , Come, let ur laugh and be fllffljlll Did you ever hear her laugh? Well, make it a point to. You'll feel like it yourself after hearing her infectious outburst. Her even disposi- tion has made her many friends. School may be hard but Sybil can al- ways carry herself through the day by means of her laugh. Northfield Road, Hinsdale, New Hampshire Hinsdale High School Household Economics Chairman Lunchroom Committee C.Qg Group Leader CQ. IOS O 1927 SENIORS ANNA STEWART Firm of purpose. Say not the age of faithful chivalry is past. Conclusive proof is now being offered. Anna receives actual statistical count-365 letters a year- which is equivalent to one every day and a special on Sunday. Dare any- one aslc why she is a Household EC-er? L94 Linden Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School Haskell School, Cambridge, Massachusetts Household Economics aA.4.,L lv DOROTHY STONE I I S1 D I Dot Br wine a pbilaraplvefx life in ilu guirt waarllmzd way. There are exceptions to every rule and Dot is one of them. Red hair may be the cause of tempers and rages on the part of many owners but Dot's red hair means sweetness, calm, conscientiousness, and oh! such a lot of brilliancy. Hereafter, we lirmly believe in the red-heads! Oxford, New Hampshire Qui-vi C-4'S'1'l C45 VL' Tilton Seminary - ,H 'L fb x.4,,',J Ili-1. ul Secretarial Studies fx L' - ff -- L g- 3 fr YL- t4..o 5 ik Hnusc Chairman Cglg Camp Maqua CQ, Academy QQ. V rf ' 4 . . V K K I, C4,.L1.fLu 'L 11 l'L!4'A'4 LL X L g V! ii S' ' 1 ELSTE E. STRAUSS Else Grant lrcr two or tbrr: bearer:-zz marxel of chalk. Pep, pep, pep, always rushing around, excited about something and getting a big kick out of life. Knowing Else makes one feel good and peppyg and underneath it all, the girl has sense. 143 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts Peabody High School l Household Economics junior-Freshman Wedding CO4 Dramarics C3, 415 Usher Senior Play C3bQ Usher Commencement Cz?- 109 C Af-'Za L Aa, Nt 40 M . V ,c Q9 . PM 14 va lt' to lx tl , 1 Ll AKC' C M .4 . , C A N L 4' 1 K r li l 1. va. rn, t THE MICROCOSM 1927 DOROTHY M. SWAN -.DOt,. Ther are rmfer alone that are accompanied with noble tbouglatr. Dot is another girl who is always cherishing a hobby! It has been either Hawaii or Europe. Her latter dream is now coming true. Her line work in life-saving is praiseworthy and we have an idea the underlying reason for this activity is training for aquatic stunts in the channel this summer. Do us honor, Dot! 53 School Street, Dedham, Massachusetts Dedham High School Connecticut College for Women Secretarial Studies Mandolin Club C155 Varsity Hockey C32 UshcrSeni0r Prom C315 Usher Baccalaureate Cgjg Usher Presidcnt's Reception CQQ Class Hockey C3, .05 Sub-Varsity Hockey C455 Group Leader CQ BERYL SWEETLAND ' 'Bobs' ' .l'weet, grave arpefl. ' ' It is a popular notion that blonde hair denotes ftcklenessg but there are exceptions to every rule, and Beryl is one. Ever since junior Prom, a certain diamond has sparkled on her finger, which all goes to prove that Bob's Home Ee Course will be applied to home management for two. 5 Oakland Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts Natick High School, Natick, Massachusetts Lasell Seminary Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CO5 Shush Committee CLDQ Lunchroom Committee MARGARET C. TATRO Mpeg.. Such jay nmbitim fim1.r. Four years ago Peg was hrst known as the quiet little girl who was Dibby Sinclair's roommate and who made a blue dress all by herself for the first time. Then, Press Board discovered what a good reporter she made-after that Peg began to acquire a newspaper complex. She has the reputation of being able to ask more questions than any of us could think up in a year. Then, there is her absent-mindedness-and the cute way she says, What do you want for a nickel? We are sorry Peg had to get sick this year. 94 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott High Schoo 1 I Q , , il A Secretarial Studies flv' i . l fr Press Board C31 Camp Maqua Delegate Cgjg Usher Class Day Cgjg Usher Commencement Cglg '- E X Q May Day C115 Press Board Chairman C42 News Editor ofSimmons Rn'i1wC.Q. . L '- ' . X v ' X A 5 5 . V . X 4 r ' ' ' -A K ' , L, 110 , Y' ,Ls ' kg 1 A - Q 4 P ' ' r ' ' l ' X . ll Al .. . L 1 7 1 2 .K ' ' - .1 1927 SENIORS . - , P ajft'- QLJA ,LQ A CHARLOTTE TEMPERLEY vo. .. . . . Chy you 'vfv-'-f ' Let ber live to be iz laxmdred-we med ber an earth. , . ,W ,Juv 'YM L' K ,vlfb Has anyone ever seen a busier girl than Chy? It is either studying, A ,l,L,,.,v -'rv ' going out, or playing tennis! But she is never too busy to think of others and she is always willing to do for anyone. And did anyone ever see her when she was blue? No, never. She always has a happy smile on her face. Has anyone ever had a truer friend? We doubt it. .f ' vg-oveLf '34'VA6L VAL lruvmf YL!-'Uri' ' 5 , .1 LL 378 Ward Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts ' J ' v Newton High School my ...EL ACK., Secretarial Studies q if at -V 1. ' , ' -A Track Cz, glg Basket-ball C325 Secretary Senior Class C423 Press Board C355 Secretary New Eng- 'M'C'4',,. ,ik I land Council Y. W. C. A, C4j. ina' L19 v.f1'LL-A.. - I rf ' 1' -nt CAN-L + -iff! ypdl K! JANICE TERRILL P - -To WWA 'w Jan Wim -A N xm.,t.gi3 ae- ao rmtur: an goo mm are uma J rompaman: xvillu tux ,fu g J'- '-G 4 iz ff 11- ' W -' When Jan has settled down in Long Island, her Household Economics sung N15 c,Q.,.,',, Jw- Anna. efliciency will be put to the test and no one need fear the consequences.- 3 We have detected two major interests during Jan's four years at college in w-mill. tm JMK,,,., and we hope she ll be as successful in everything as she has been in these. , . X . -'-'Nb . .. if Second Street, Riverhead, Long Island X 'M tb Sm K 'gn Riverhead High School ,lu uf,.,,, A ., ,A ' Nj- Household Economics N .. E' Dramatics CO: Shush Committee C124 Chairman Costume Committee Track Day C05 May Day K 5 K iv, 'N' s - u 'KX' K1 C125 Mic Art Committee Cz, 3, .QQ Sophomore Luncheon Czlgjunior-Freshman Wedding C3DQ 1 junior Welcoming Committee C353 Poster Committee C3, 4Dg Freshman Bible Committee C515 i' U-sk 5-H ' -A .Q V X C . FCS Senior Housewarming Committee C42 House Senior CQ, Dormitory Council CQ. X X - wel' ,tr am -, is , 4 x -3 'Cu Qt.-.xl 'fl5t...J' -3vw.,s.Qf.-txtfr so , . ' x '-' :el-9 .s my -n aixq if 'ew ts, Q xt Y' - . 7 . . - ' i , f . . x x A s 4' , J. . ' x A MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS 'Q s 'H ' - ,v -- ,Q Betty 9, ., ,-.. x If: what we think and do that matter.r. ,,' , , A lf L ' Conservative by nature, Betty has that much-to-be-desired quality of ' 1 V punctuating another's steady flow of babble by a few well-chosen, ' 'W , subtle thrusts of humor which are wholly delightful. She is the uncon- scious possessor of an extremely charming individuality. 'A- 133 Pine Street, Corning, New York Corning Free Academy Wells College, Aurora, New York Secretarial Studies Glec Club C315 Dormitory Council C41 111 O A- , ,. ... ,,A-,.., 1,4 m , , , ,A Q lf' --l THE MICROCOSM 1927 Jiri-' TLC! yfk Q lf v 4,144.1 ISABEL A. THOMPSON The flower of olden .mnt7itiu. By the unsuspecting multitude, Isabel might be considered a shy and difhdent young lady, but beneath that placid exterior lurks a certain independence which flares up occasionally, overcoming the onlookers with such surprise and amazement that they remain helplessly fascinated. 6x1 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut West Haven High School Household Economics Shush Committee CQ, Student Government Patty Committee C355 House Senior C41 OLGA M. THORSON That knowledge it power. It would be hard to Find such an all-round good sport as Olga. She is sure to excel in whatever she attempts to do, whether it is tennis, swim- ming or figuring income taxes. Conscientious, humorous, ambitious, and active, you'll always find her. One never knows just what she is liable to do. Just as a hint, though, she is well-versed on the latest method of getting thin! 38 Whitney Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly High School Secretarial Studies MARJORIE B. THURBER Mari Thi: attuned, acffbctiml, ctbiml age. For opinions on this or that, apply to Marjorie-she will have them all on the tip of her tongue--if she hasn't she will probably tell you to read such and such a book, or Scribner's Magazine, page 83. For her mathematical mind is famous-and famous also are her aversions to atheism and poetry. Dorset Street, Port Hope, Ontario, Canada Havergal College, Toronto, Ontario Secretarial Studies Usher Class Day Q15 Dramatics QQ. 112 1927 SENIORS IDA TIERNEY Long tlmugbtr tl1c.re. Ida is a small, determined sort of person who makes u her mind what she wants and gets it. Dicln't she capture a license to djrive a car all in the space of two weeks? If secretly she yearns for a Ph.D. after her name -you may be sure that some day it will be there. II Chenery Terrace, Belmont, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Library Science KATHERINE K . TUFTS I Kay ' Far .tba wa: ju!! tb: quiet kind whore :mturn never vary. Here is where a blonde gentleman prefers Kay-and we all can under- stand why. Those of us who know her realize how delightful she is. As a children's worker, a most interesting life is to be hers. 170 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York Social Service Usher Senior Prom I DOROTHY TURNER - e I lD0t! ! All the way from Worcester, Came this maiden pure and prim With her mild and gentle manners just to join us in the swim. Besides her gentle manners, She has her other virtues, too. Of time she has no limit When it comes to helping you. 7.7 Lenox Street, Worcester, Massachusetts North High School Bancroft School, Worcester, Massachusetts Household Economics Hockey CO. - A - 113 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 MARION TURNER I am never merg' when I bear sweet marie. How to say all that we should in this small space about a girl like M. T. Without a doubt, she is one of the most popular girls in our class and justly so-for blues just isn't where M. T. is. Her pep, good nature, and jollity are all summed up in her favorite expression- uperfectly peachy. II4 Washington Avenue, Batavia, New York Batavia High School Castle School, Tarrytown, New York Secretarial Studies Dormitory Cgouncil CQ, May Day Czjgjunior Prom Committee C533 Sfnior Housewarming Com- mittee .4 . Donts TUTTLE Tut Tell me if :be war :mt derigued The eclipre and glory of ber kind. Tut-ank-amen-no wonder Tut is such a prize-look at her ancestry. The original Tut got his artistic touchfrom our Tut. Look at Mic and you will agree that she is the best Art Editor ever. If you want to be happy, stay around her and laugh away your cares. McConnellsvil1e, New York Camden High School, Camden, New York Household Economics Freshman Frenzies C115 May Day Costume Committee C115 Track Day Costume Committee C115 Mi: Art Committee CQQ Junior Bazaar Committee CQ, Att Editor Mir C-Q5 Senior House- warming Committee QQ. ALVA M. K. TYLER ..A1,, Became I have nothing tbaf: better ta da. I Even if you forget the story about how they trundled home from the Brunswick in the old hack, there are ever so many thindgs to remember about Al, for she is always falling into the way of a venture-be it beauty culture in an attic, pugilists, or train romance. Hancock, New York Rutherford High School, Rutherford, New Jersey Hancock High School Household Economics Mandolin Club Cx, 1, 3, 453 Dramatics Q3, Q. 114 I 1927 SENIORS KATHRYN E. VOORHEIS 4aKay:v 'lflylc i.r tb: dr:J.r nf thought. Kay is one of those girls you read about and say to yourself- Now if I had big brown eyes and a lovely smile, I could, and visions of tri- umphant days come before :your eyes. She has ideas and opinions that are her own, and she woul make a great success as an understudy of our famous comedian, Beatrice Lillie. Her subtle, absurd remarks never fail to throw us into gales of laughter. 17.2. No. Huron Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac High School Social Service LILY H. XVALGIS ..L.1,, 1 That prrvrrre, imperturbable, golden baifd elf. After having seen Lil strolling down the Fenway encumbered by nothing but a pocketbook for three years, we simply ean't get used to seeing her trudging along this year with her arms full of books. What evil days have come upon Simmons that even Lil has to study! She has gone along accomplishing results without any apparent work. Tell us your secret, Lil! 56 Oxford Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Secretarial Studies EUNICE G. XVARREN ' '-Eunie' ' Tlx world if too much with ur, late and Joan. T1ME:9.3o P.M.-Any night. PLACE: Room 319-NOfIh Hall. ArMosvnmut:The last romantic strains from station W.N.A.C., unc- tuated by the local static of clinking tea cups and babbling voices. CLiMAx: A threatening Sh! heard from the corridor. 17 Paxton Street, Leicester, Massachusetts Leicester High School Secretarial Studies Usher Class Day C355 Usher Commencement CQ. 115 Q X i' I wh? isa?-G WW' 9b gAl,,,fJiu on , lbw- ' ' wlfs' .vs ivy, ss ' 'Tha il if .4 at M . f X A In it lu , .A Cy J' tx! vws i,.3:N4U .il ip, , ,wr 'x .se M 'x . ygkhf ,L mtbpvx AJV K es lu-4 Jr ,X n in fav? Vik, WW I THE MICROCOSM 1927 HELEN G. WAss1s1iMAN ' 'Wassy' ' Time if never lmnjy on ber lJam1'r. Helen is always ready for n good time, even at the risk of flunking an exam, but somehow she never does flunk. She goes out and has her good times and is ready for work when work-time comes. If you want some- one to talk to, to joke with, or to help you out in any hard place, ask Helen. IS Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Boston University, School of Liberal Arts Secretarial Studies 5 MARJORIE E. WEBSTER Marge Ingmiou.r, ron.6ruf!ive, intelligent. ' ' Marge is one of those persons who has convictions and ideals and lives up to them. And opinions!-on everything from immigration laws to clothes. Her notebooks are the envy of all of us overburdened mortals. Marge is erfection rsonified-though you should hear her when the speaker For Home E2 Club fails to materialize or when the moon is mentioned! Wakefield, Rhode Island South Kingstown High School Household Economics M President ofl-lome Economics Club QQ. - ,r L'e'..xfn law K ggi' -rw Els ELIZABETH XVEITZEL . . Lib . . She ir prrrq to walk with, and pretg' to talk with, and plmmnt, too, ta think upon. Elizabeth-better known as Lib-is neat, adorably sweet-not too tite--belongs among the elite-with charm that can't be beat. She's Eilock-out-she's regal-her beauty is illegal. Don't crowd-But she's the one you want to meet. no East McIntyre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Household Economics Fxhion Show C153 May Day C11 116 O 1927 SENIORS 5' 019' i J, sa, ayjwi' H GENEVIEVE WVELCI-I J! V 1 Gen , JV 'JjVw:,i1iR Bubbling over with wit. -'CMM Wt'r.t C'-fl Genevieve may not be much bigger than a pint of cider but that ow i C P little person, when it comes to rea y wit, can walk circles around the whip! JA ' best o us. She's not only ever ready with a bright remark but has great Nj, ' . , artistic ability, as her posters which have been exhibited can prove. 50-,on 'sg award., . 179 Columbia Road, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Newman Club Dance Committee Q, 455 Newman Club Bridge Committee C41 HILDA E. WVHITE .S'trife and toil, and 7101 plmrure, give purpose to life. Hilda is endowed with a charming personality, an ability to make friends and a literary talent that is the envy of us all. If a discussion is in order, she is sure to be one of the most active articipants and she has many tales of her experience afield Her enthusiasm for her work is unlimited and we feel sure success awaits her just around the corner. 3 Prospect Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Social Service House Chairman CZDQ Dorm Council C315 Social Service Representative QQ, Secretary-Treasurer School of Social Work QQ. JEANNE WILLARD Nothing human ir foreign tn mr. With an eagerness to do and learn everything there is to do and learn, Jeanne goes on her own quiet, independent and friendly way. She has always seen the latest plays, and read the latest books, but more than that, she can always discuss intelligently last weelc's Symphony or the opera. The Library which gets you will be lucky, Jeanne. 45 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Waltham High School, Waltham, Massachusetts The Misses Allen School, West Newton, Massachusetts Library Science Class Hockey Ct, L, 3, Q5 Student Government Representative CO, Sub-Varsity Hockey Cx, QQ Chairman Poster Committee Czjg Varsity Hockey CQDQ Draruatics CZDQ Associate Editor New C315 President Dramatics C41 117 l 0 Qdfgtl, A of 1 f ,L7g,,L,,J1,..3 -naw. 791. Lbtut.. acaacyuikf- aaa. 11'- Lazzwaldiaet. G .a..,fC : ' . tfi-It '.L Q l qu Q- .l- -- l ,If Kit- 1- Whlitlf N, .gym - L . ea.-We A L' TPUN' 'J -,Qt ' ' h A,-avwQ7 -4441 ef i ' A W HMM,- , , ..r -f 4 r .Nav-,vp 43,1 , 1314'- THE MICROCOSM 1927 DOROTHY H. WILLIAMS ..DOt., A juJ?i::, a .rwe:trm.r, a rzzeekfzerx of mind. If Dot ever tires of bein a private secretary, she can turn to the medi- cal profession. She woulfmake a wonderful nurse for she has all the requisites-sympathy, tenderness, capability and understanding. Exams come but they do not perturb her. She has a decided fondness for reading all sorts of books and that may be attributed to het serious mindedness. To know her is to love her. 35 Rockdale Street, Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, Worcester, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Waitress Sophomore Luncheon Crjg Usher Convocation CJDQ Chairman Dorm Party C355 Chair- lman Decoration Senior Tea Dance C3Dg Waitress Stag Dinner C3DQ Group Lender C3, .QQ Usher Baccalaureate CQ, HARRIET WVILLIAMS . .Harry, , Sb: doe: little kirzducnrr which ma!! people have undone or a'e.rpi.te. Who'll sew my button on? Anybody got a nickel? Who'll go to the movies? Harriet is out her door in a minute ready to do it up brown. She has the best smile on her floor and the most-often smile. We think these are some of the qualities which have made her the presi- dent of our Unitarian Club, an enterprising Sunday school teacher and such :I good girl to have around. S5 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Massachusetts ,W j L GV 7 V, Needham High School lfii. ,ssc-Y. 1,1,r.frf4 Secretarial Studies . Mandolin Club CI, 1, 'Qgjunior Freshman Wedding QM Life Savin C313 Usher Class Day C315 . .4 1 Waitress Alumnae Luncheon C3Dg Usher Baccalaureate C32 President Unitarian Club C41 , f -,-s. MARIE . WVILLIAMS 5 A gf, f 'V lu Marry' ' . - Vp Undm?andiu ir 4 well-.t rin a li e. fm W 5 5 - Curiosity prompted our Marie to venture forth from the Sunny South uv' ' to see what those Yankees were like. We think she liked us-anvwa ' P al Y I 1 5 xv she stayed. For ourgart, she won us with her charm and she had held us LL: +V ever since with her eep sincerity and engaging frankness. We're mighty .L ,A glad she came! . X I IL Gaines Street, Little Rock, Arkansas I .0 5 . KJ ,CU Q ddr' Little Rock High School Y f- ' Secretarial Stud1es V LV! Voucher CID: Group Leader CI, cr., 3, .Og Sophomore Ring Committee C05 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' K 025 Q25 Chairman Prom Dinner C323 Business Manager Simmsn: Nun: C42 Dormitor Council C41 1 H t rr .rx-V' 5, LWX 6, ., F., J , U' 118 f - . V h Y X. . rj f' O wh' ,J Y if dx 1927 SENIORS EVELYN M. XVOLFE ..EV., Tb: curl: of ber .raft and luxuriunt hair. Commuting daunts Evelyn not at all! Her idea of ending a perfect day of arduous secretarial studies is to hike the four miles to her home or try out the new skating rink. However, her versatility does not end with her athletic ability. A little bird whispers that Ev is trying her hand at the lofty and transcendent theme of poetry. 802. Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies Dram.-itics fxjg Track Team Ct, 1.15 Hockey Ctjg Life Saving Cz, Q. EVELYN L. WVOLFF Evie Happy of heart, gmermu of spirit. Woe to the calm and quiet of South Hall when Evie feels inspired to start something, for then all the proctots on earth could not stop her! We thank Evie especially for two things though. First the cookies and candy with which she generously supplies her ravenous friends, and, second, for her inspiring us to go to symphony and good concerts which we otherwise would have missed. 9 12.45 Cleveland Avenue, N. W., Canton, Ohio McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio Virginia College Secretarial Stu ies Sophomore Luncheon Committee C03 May Day CQ, Hockey C3, .05 Mummersg Riding Team CQ: Chairman Ticket Committee Q, .QQ Mir Show Properties QQ, Usher Senior Play C31 Usher Commencement QQ, Waitress Alumnae Luncheon CD. BERTHA HARRIS WORMLEY ' 'Bert ' ' To face the events of life as they come without discouragement or dismay, to laugh at them a little and learn to carry on through them with steadfast heart and smiling face, -such is the character of Bertha to those who know her best. 50 Elliott Street, Worcester, Massachusetts High School of Commerce, Worcester, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Class Hockey Cz., Q, Sub-Varsity Hockey CQDQ Varsity Hockey QQ. 119 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 . MELBA E. XVYCKOFF ' 'Mel' ' .S'a,ying little, thinking much. To live with afesture seems to be Melba's aim and, with her captivat- ing frankness an honesty, she has convinced us all that she has truly mastered that rare art of making life worth living. Morrisonville, Illinois Monticello Seminary Secretarial Studies EVELYN W. YOUNG ' 'Ev .HA loving bmrt it the brtgfzznirzg af all k.Il0!l 1H1gf.H And this is the story about n vaguely known commuter who-on the first year she lived in-was found out! We discovered that she was the most even-tempered person, the most conscientious, the least selfish, the most generous and happy hearted-in short, an angel! I9 Rogers Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School P ' Library Science 120 I N 4 4 I THE MICROCOSM 1927 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . 0 vers ofthe Class of I 927 FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 122 ELISABETH MCARTHUR DOROTHY LAWRENCE ,. . DOROTHY Cox . . ELEANOR HYDE . SARAH ANDERSON GERTRUDE BANCROET . ISABEL EVELETH . DOROTHY Cox BEATRICE MAGNUSON . KATHRYN RAUH . KATHLEEN GRAY . . ISABEL EVELETH . KATHLEEN GRAY . MARION COOPER CHARLOTTE TEMPERLEY . . REBECCA MAIN 1927 SENIORS Trefidents of the Clans of I 917 BETTY AND Y BE A KATIE 123 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Former members of 1 917 ABBOTT, ELIZABETH AITKEN, A. JEAN AKELEY, MARION ALBERT, MABEL AMES, CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, ELLEN A. ARTMAN, FLORENCE ASHWELL, FRANCES L. AVERY, MILDRED BACHELDER, RUTH B. BASHAW, ORA E. BAXTER, EDITH L. BEANFORD, EVELYN BORDEN, CAROLYN BOYD, DOROTHY M. BROWN, JULIA R. BROWN, MARJORIE M. BUCKLIN, HELEN S. BURNETT, IVIARGUERITE BURT, LINDA BUTTREY, FERDINANDA CAMPBELL, MARGARET E. CARPENTER, PRISCILLA CARSON, CHARLOTTE B. CASSELLS, E. GERTRUDE CHIDSEY, CAROLYN CLARK, JANET M. CLENDENIN, MARY C. COLIN, M.kRGARET A. COLODNY, MIRIAM A. CONGER, B4:ABEL D. CONVERSE, JEANNE CONWAY, AGNES CONWAY, MILDRED COOK, GEORGIA K. COOPER, RUTH COTTERILL, MARGARET Cox, DOROTHY COYLE, MARGIE CROSSEN, FLORENCE DAVIS, ETHEL G. DILLON, ELIZABETH DODGE, EMMIE DOUGLAS, MARTHA B. DREYEUS, MARJORIE H. DUNHAM, GERTRUDE FARNHUM, CAROLINE FISHER, MIRLE FOSTER, MARY L. FOWLER, HELEN D. FREEMAN, DOROTHY GATTMAN, DOROTHY GILL, MARGARET E. GOLDMAN, ROSE Z. GOODERIEND, DOROTHY GREENE, ELEANOR GUGGENHEIM, MAXINE HAMLEY, ELINOR D. HAMON, ELIZABETH M. HARRIS, HARRIET O. HARRIS, MIRIAM R. HARRIS, VIRGINIA E. HATCH, DORIS XV. HENRY, VERA C. HERSEY, DOROTHY W. HERSUM, BEATRICE H. HICKS, S. RUTH HIRSCH, RHEABELLE HOPKINS, MARIAN L. HOYT, MARGARET H. IMIG, CAROL E. ISENBERG, NATALIE JACKSON, HELEN JANSON, H. HARRIET JENKS, ESTHER E. JOHNSON, MARJORIE JONES, BEATRICE JOSEPH, BEATRICE M. KAHRIES, CONSTANCE KILEY, DOROTHY KIMBALL, HELEN F. KING, MARY I. LAABY, ELSIE LADU, SARAH G. LAIRD, ,JEAN P. LARSH, JEAN F. LIDSTONE, GENEVI EVE F. LOCKE, HELEN LUKENS, MARY A. LUNT, KATHRYN C. 1927 FORMER MEMBERS MACK, THERESA MAYNARD, WINIFRED H. MCFADDEN, MARGARET MCINTIRE, EVELYN E. MCNEIL, FRANCES L. MEYER, BERTHA H. MILLER, LOUISE MOODY, ALICE NEWMAN, SUSIE NINE, EDITH NOYES, VIRGINIA PEASE, HELEN L. PUTNAM, MARGARET S RAUH, KATHRYN J. ROBERTSON, JULIA F. ROBIE, EDITH S. ROBINSON, DOROTHY RONAN, KATHERINE M. ROSENBERG, AUDREY R. ROWN, MARGARET ROWLAND, ELIZABETH L. RUDE, FLORENCE L. RYAN, GERTRUDE B. SANBORN, MARION E. SAWYER, MARION E. SEWALL, FLORENCE G. SHAFER, HELEN E. SHAW, CAROLYN SINCLAIR, ELIZABETH L. SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, HESTER SMITH, KATHERINE G. SNELL, HELEN START, ARLETTA L. STUTZ, HELEN SWANSON, LUCILLE TAYLOR, RUTH E. THAYER, CLARA E. TRASK, EDITH V. VERNSTROM, DOROTHY A. VORANAIDYA, CHAUMAGO WALDRON, R. ELIZABETH WALKER, CORAL WEATHERILL, CHARLOTTE WELSING, EMMA WHEELER, EDNA B. WHITNEY, JESSIE P. WILDE, ISABEL C. WILLINGS, MARGUERITE G. WILLINK, CATHERINE WORSTER, MARJORIE L. WOODCOCK, MARY WYLIE, DALLAS YOUNG, CLARICE YOUNG, RUTH I 125 4 X x Lass fs5l'45S i RALPH BUSH, JRJ Son of Mrs.Jancr QClarkJ Bush BARBARA ANN CHASE Cbildfm MMU- Mafi0nCR21swnJ Ch-we CLYDE RAIBTON CHASE 127 LA. 'Ux :WML B. .A-B.-vo QMS- 4 1 u 4 Q L,.,--' ,QL X A1 HUB ,6 EN wen , sg- di' X Q X . dm - K U 1 .As Q, mfmlm-mm - mmm . MTQQMQU, fl' fA'NKf 'L ld-1269, M i QL -Rf , f W-ff iff, 'I f 557 Sdn ' QSXL-MQ C SFVMQK Q ' 5 Q W . QAQMLLU wsu!-R 'M K' - T-f um Ke-u.90LM.,, 130 I I I T H 597 J ns, fr-ff, X i I l 1927 JUNIORS Clam qf lneteen TZU67Zl3f-Elcgbfn Preridefzt . . . Vice-Prexiclent . Secretafjy . . . Tremurer . . Voucher . Houceholzl Econamicc. .Yecretezrizzl .... Library . . Science . . facial .Yervice . Cbeer Leader . . CLASS COLORS Yellow and White OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 33 . . . HELEN BURR . DOROTHEA GUPPY . ANNA BATCHELDER . MAXINE LABOUNTY MARGARET BENNETT . MARION HEGEMAN KATHARINE GOODMAN . . RUTH LEONARD . HARRIETTE KIBBE . FLORENCE DALzELL DOROTHY LAWRENCE CLASS MASCOT Bull Dog THE MICROCOSM 1927 Clams of ineteen Twemjf-eight ABBOTT, LYSLA I. AMENDT, D. L. ARMSTRONG, A. M. AUNGST, P. J. BAKER, FLORENCE L. BATCHELDER, ALBERTA BATCHELDER, ANNA C. BAUER, C. BAYARD, EVA BAYERLINE, MARGARET G. BEAHAN, MARGARET F. BEAL, THAIS L. BENNETT, MARGARET K. J. BENNETT, RUTH T. BESSEY, FLORENCE A. BORYS, CATHERINE C. BRADBURY, HESTER A. BREMNER, MARIE H. BRISTOL, JUSTINE R. 7 BRITTING, Y IRGINIA M. BROCKUNIER, ELIZABETH B. BRODEEN, EDNA D. BROUDER, MARY D. BROWN, BARBARA BROWN, MARY A. BRUCE, DOROTHY E. BUCKLIN, ELIZABETH S. BURR, HELENE M. BUTLER, GRACE M. CAIRNS, ETHEL I. CALDER, LILLIAN E. CANNON, JEANNETTE C CAROTHERS, CATHERINE CATSIFF, EVA M. CHENEY, RUTH M. CLARK, BEATRICE L. CLARK, ELIZABETH B. CLELAND, JEAN CLOSE, ETHEL M. COI-IEN, SELAM L. COLLINS, MILDRED E. CONVERSE, JEANNE COREY, RUTH T. G. CURRY, URSULA E. DAMON, ALBERTA H. DALZELL, F. W. DAUTRICH, GERTRUDE C. DAVIS, CONSTANCE H. DAY, E. EDNA DEER, ELEANOR M. DI BONA, JOSEPHINE E. Duc, MADELINE E. DONOVAN, HELEN A. Dow, DORIS DOWNES, RUTH NI. DRAPER, MARGARET DREYEUS, RUTH C. DRUMMOND, ELSPETH A EATON, DOROTHY B. EHN, ESTHER C. ELDRIDGE, GLADYS I. ELLIOTT, I-IARRIETTE EMERSON, ELEANOR EMERY, DOROTHY F. EMERY, PAULINE P. ESTY, ELIZABETH EVANS, LILLIAN E. FALK, NORMA S, FANNING, MARY M. FARNHAM, CAROLINE C. FEARNEY, MILDRED FORD, DOROTHY MAY FOSTER, MARY L. FRANKS, ALICE M. FREAD, C. FULLER, LUCILE GAY, KATHARINE D. GERBER, IRMA J. GERSTEIN, BERNICE Z. GINSBURG, LILLIAN GLENZEL, ESTHER R. GOLL, MARIAN L. GOODMAN, KATHERINE M. GOODSPEED, ALICE F. GOTTHOLM, IRENE T. GUMMER, ETHEL M. 134 GUPPY, DOROTHEA E. GURNEY, RUTH S. GUTEARB, BLANCHE B. HAAS, M. E. HAHN, HELEN V. HAMILTON, KATHARINE E. HARRINGTON, BETTY HARVEY, LILLIAN W. HATCH, HELEN V. HEGEMAN, MARION E. HELLWITZ, JEAN K. HOBAN, RUTH F. HOBBS, HELEN M. HOLGATE, MARGARET E. HOLTON, HILDA M. HUDSON, C. F. HUNT, HELEN M. HUNT, M. LOIS HUSSEY, ALICE M. ILIFFE, H. M. JAMESON, DOROTHEA L. JEROME, HELEN L. JOHNSON, MARIE A. JORDAN, NANCY JOSLYN, RUTH H. KANE, PHYLLIS R. KARLIN, MARCIA KARLOWA, KLARA P. KELLOGG, HELEN M. KENNEY, ANNA T. KENT, MARION YV. KIBBE, HARRIETTE M. KIMBALL, MARGARET E. KILLIGREW, ESTHER M. KOCH, GLADYS KRAFFT, MARJORIE E. LABOUNTY, MAXINE LACASSE, BEATRICE E. LAMB, BARBARA LANG, RUTH R. LANGLEY, FLORENCE LAPWORTH, CONSTANCE B. LAWRENCE, DOROTHY 1927 JUNIORS LAWRENCE, HARRIETTE LEBERMAN, JANETT M. LEES, PRISCILLA M. LEHMAN, BABETTE LEONARD, RUTH S. LEWIS, F. K. LEVI, MARGARET LOCKWOOD, WVINIFRED M. LOWELL, MARY C. MAHAN, MARY A. MANN, EDITH R. MARCY, ELOISE L' MARSTON, ELLEN L. MASON, SYLVIA L. MCANARNY, MARY T. MCCORMACK, RUTH F. MCCORLIICK, E. MCDOWELL, HELEN E. MCLEAN, REGINE T. MCNEILLE, LOIS T. MEAD, MARY G. MEARS, EVELYN C. MERROW, ELEANOR L. MEYER, MILDRED E. MEYERS, L. ISABEL MILLER, ELLEN O. MILLER, MARION A. MINTO, INA C. MIZE, MARY A. MOODY, ALICE E. MOORE, K. MULLINAUX, SHIRLEY E. MURDOUGH, GRACE E. NICKERSON, RUTH OAKES, D. E. O'CONNOR, M. M. OsMERs, ELINOR L. OTTE, E. PALMATEER, RACHABL W. PHASE, HELEN L. PERSSE, MARGARET F. PHINNEY, MARGARET PIBKARSKI, VICTORIA L PIPER, LOIS E. PLIESTER, E. L. PLUMER, EDITH G. POLLOCK, BEATRICE POND, ANNA J. POPOVSKY, LEAH PRITCHARD, RUTH A. PURRINGTON, R. E. REEMIE, LOIS M. REYNOLDS, CAROLYN E. RHOADES, MARY P. RICHARDS, KATHRYN RIDGWAY, JANE RINGWOOD, MARION A. RIORDON, HELEN M. RIPLEY, PRISCILLA ROEMER, FRIEDA R. ROBINSON, B. V. ROSENEERG, MADELINE L. Ross, ELAINE SAUNDERS, MILDRED L. SEEGAL, RUTH S. SEWALL, FLORENCE G. SHANAFELT, M. J. SHEA, MARGARET M. SHEPHERD, EDITH G. SKIRBALL, HEsTA L. SMALL, LUCY C. SMALLEY, FAITH 135 SMITH, ALICE M. SOCKOL, ANNA STEARNS, ELIZABETH E. STEARNS, MILDRED T. STOCKER, MARGERY L. STOKES, MARIE M. STREETER, M. EVELYN STRICKLAND, ELINOR A. TANNER, GRACE G. TANNEYNILL, ANNA E. THAYER, CLARA E. TITUS, DOROTHY M. TITUS, RUTH TOOHEY, DOROTHY A. TOMBAUGH, M. B. TOWNSEND, MARY XV. TRASK, EDITH V. URBAN, MARY I. VIRTA, ALICE A. VOGELIUS, BEATRICE L. VORIES, KATHARINE WAIT, CHARLOTTE D. WARREN, NELLIE I. WATROUS, CICELY NVEEEER, EDNA W. XVHELAN, RUTH F. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY E. XVILLIS, MARJORIE L. WINCHESTER, MARGARET L. XVITHEREEE, RUTH E. WOODSIDE, HELEN WVORNER, M. T. WVRIGHT, ELSIE M. WVRIGHT, LUCILE E. WRIGHT, MARY R. O -L v g 'W I T I T X' 'Wg' W ,IX Aly Q-ICQ HCV na Xffm-J f I - N A 5' D X A Q ,ZS 9 P-4 , 'rg wg Q f M E? 2 H! ,g 5 Q6-,X XXQJ .w wig!-N if v Q H Q . -575 Q Q yn G, 4- l 'A Q , ea ' ,-.f ' fx f L X X rl, ,K jf I T l l 1927 SOPHOMORES , M Qwibwxw L .NT 53965 A, .NNI we X Clem' 0 lrzeceen Twerzzyf-rzlrze C Xgfvf Prefident . . . Vice-Prexident . Secretary . . ' Trenmrer . . Voucher Homebold Ecofzomicc. Secretarial . . . Lilzmgf . . Science . . . Sacial Service . Public Health . Cbeer Leader . CLASS COLORS Purple and Silver OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD 139 X . HARRIET GILBERT . . .EDITH CHILD . . . EDITH CARTER BARBARA PARTRIDGE . SARAH REDFERN . RUTH WALKER . . THELMA CooMBs . ELEANOR SNOW ESTHER KIMBALL . . JANET COHN ELIZABETH GURNEY FLORENCE RANDALL JN X CLASS MASCOT Kitty RMK cf W NTSC AW T03 lf Q4 Y THE MICROCOSM ' 1927 Claw 0 meteen Twemyl-nine ABRAMS, LILLIAN E. ABRAHAMS, EVELYNNE E. ALLEN, ADELLE C. ANDERSON, EDNA BAKER, CHARLOTTE BAKER, OLIVE BALDRIDGE, DORIS M. BAMBERGER, RUTH S. BATES, ELIZABETH T. BEAN, ALICE M. BEBOUT, HELEN BENT, MARION N. BERNSTEIN, ANNABELLE BERRY, SALLY C. BIRD, GWENDOLYN K. BJORK, ROSALIND B. BLASSBERG, TOBA BLOOMBERG, ESTHER L. BOLAND, DOROTHY O. BOLLES, AUDREY A. BOWEN, BARBARA BOYNTON, EVELYN P. BRACKETT, LAURA BRIDGES, ESTHER A. BROWN, PHYLLIS BURDICK, SARAH E. BURGESS, ANNA M. BUTLER, MARY CAMPANA, EMILY G. CANN, KATHLEEN E. CARPENTER, SHIRLEY W. CARTER, EDITH G. CAVANAGH, BLANCHE M. CHADWICK, BARBARA CHAPPELL, MERIBAH F. CHILD, EDITH YV. CHRISTENSON, ELEANOR V. CHRISTENSON, LILLIAN E. CLARK, KATHRYN L. CLAXTON, MARGARET L. CODERRE, G. CONSTANCE COHN, JANET E. COLYER, JANE NI. CONNOR, GERTRUDE E. CONVERSE, HELEN C. COOK, FANNIE L. COOMBS, THELIXIA F. COPANS, EDNA L. CROWLEY, MARGARET NL DANE, SYLVIA DAVIS, CHRISTINA L. DEBAUN, JEAN L. DE BERRY, ANNA M. DEUTSCH, DOROTHY L. DOOLEY, ANNA NV. DOWD, MARX' A. DUDLEY, LUELLA DUFIPILL, IVIARION P. DYER, LOUISE W. EATON, CASINDANIA P. EATON, RUTH K. ELLIS, GWENDOLYN R. ELLIS, MARGARET M. ENVING, MARJORIE FARNHAM, ,VIRGINIA FELLOVVS, LOUISE FEINEMAN, RUTH E. FERGUSON, BIIILDRED FERNANDES, FRANCES FINCH, KATHLEEN M. FORD-SMITH, HELEN FOLEY, GENEVIEVE FOSDICK, DOROTHY M. GABBNEY, GRACE F. GAGE, ELIZABETH GATES, ALICE E. GEBBIE, BETTY GEDDES, MARY B. GEORGE, RUTH L. GILBERT, FLORENCE B. GILBERT, HARRIETTE H. GILL, MARY T. GOLDEN, FRANCES M. GOLDEN, SAIDE R. GOODMAN, ELIZABETH Y. GORDON, FLORA GRAHAM, ROSAMOND GRAY, PAULINE C. 140 GREENE, THERESA S. GREENAN, MARY M. GRIFFIN, MARIE R. GRODNITSKY, VALENTINE GURNEY, ELIZABETH S. GUSTAT, ZELDA HABBERLEY, HELEN HAFNER, REGINA K. HAGAN, MARY HALL, RUATH E. HALL, RUTH S. HALL, VIRGINIA HALLGREN, HELEN G. HALPERN,5 DOROTHY HANNINEN, HYLDA E. HARPEL, FRANCES B. HARPEL, LILLIAN G. HARTWELL, HOPE HATHAWAY, EIVIILY HAYNES, ALICE D. HAYNES, FLORENCE B. HENDERSON, MARION HERRICK, MARY D. HILL, ELNIA L. HILLIS, ELLA HODGES, BARBARA T. HOFFMAN, ALBERTA B. HOLT, LOIS M. HOPE, JANE M. HORSBALL, RUTH HORTON, EVELYN H. HOSKINS, FRANCES YV. HURWITZ, EVELYN S. HYDE, DORIS E. JACOBS, MINETTE E. JOHNSON, DOROTHY H. JOHNSON, EDITH E. JOHNSON, FLORENCE JOHNSTONE, LOIS M. JONES, GRACE M. JOSEPH, JANE F. KABISCH, HELEN L. KELLAWAY, GLADYS P. KELLEY, EMILY C. 1927 SOPHOMORES KELLOGG, JEAN E. KELLOGG, KATHERINE W. KILIBALL, ESTHER C. KING, DOROTHEA C. KING, VERA M. KLEBER, ELIZABETH KRAMER, HELEN S. CMRS.D LAMKEN, HILDA LANCE, ARDEAN K. LANE, DOROTHY M. LASKEY, SELMA R. LAW, GRACE E. LAWLER, MARY M. LENESS, EDITHA C. LERMOND, AUBIGNE M. LEVENSON, HELEN LEVINE, ESTHER S. LITCHMAN, ROSE LLOYD, FLORENCE L. LOCKNVOOD, EMILY C. K LYONS, ROSALIE M. LYCETT, PHYLLIS M. LYTH, ELSIE M.kCDOWAL, SALLY A. MACKAY, MIRIAM L. MACLEAN, DOROTHY M. MACLEAN, ELEANOR H. MACLOON, EMILY R. MADDEN, ELIZABETH C. MALNI, RUTH E. MANCHESTER, HOPE H. MANG, JOSEPHINE MANN, PEGGY MARKSTEIN, KATHRYN L. MARVEL, ELIZABETH MATTERN, ELINORE L. MAYELL, RU'TH MCDONALD, MAEEL L. MCEVOY, E. PATRICIA MCKAY, MIRIAM MCROBBIE, FRANCES B. MCTIERNAN, CLAIRE MEAD, ALTHEA MEADS, PAULINE E. MELSON, EMILY MENCIS, FLORENCE E. MENDELSOHN, LI LLIAN B. MERRICK, MARGARET G. MERRILL, ELIZABETH J. MESSER, ETHELYN M. MEYER, LEONA MILLER, MARTHA L. MILLER, SYLVIA MILLETT, ESTHER MINTZ, CHARLOTTE B. MITCHELL, JANET MITTNACHT, FLORENCE R. NASON, MARGUERITE E. NELSON, ALICE H. NELSON, FLORA B. NEWLAND, MILLA E. NILES, FLORENCE B. O'CONNOR, ELIZABETH M. OETTINGER, MARJORIE O,NEILL, ALICE PAGE, AILEEN M. PARKER, MARGARET L. PARTRIDGE, BARBARA C. PEARSON, EMILY G. PECK, ARLINE B. PHILLIPS, ALLEINE PIERCE, GERALDINE POWELL, MARIE H. POVVERS, ELIZABETH C. PROCTOR, MADELIENE H. RANDALL, BERTHA RANDALL, FLORENCE M. RATNER, FLORENCE M. RAYLIOND, MARION M. REDFERN, SARAH F. REYNOLDS, IRENE W. RICE, CONSTANCE H. ROBBIE, MILDRED E. ROGERS, MARION E. ROLLINS, MARGARET ROSENBERG, NANETTE Y. ROURKE, HARRIET L. RUSS, HELEN B. RUSSELL, CATHERINE B. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH M. RUTHERFORD, GRACE M. SAARI, LILLIAN E. SACKETT, DORIS L. SAUNDERS, EVELYN G. SCHAEENER, CLARA R. SCHOENBORN, LAURA F. SCHUYLER, ELEANOR R. SEARS, ELIZABETH K. SEGEL, F. 141 SILBERBERG, JEANNE SIMPSON, MARGARET R. SISKIND, WTIOLET D. SHEA, EDNA A. SLOSBERG, MILDRED SMITH, JANETTE W. SNOW, ELEANOR SONDERGARD, ELIN F. SOUTH, MURIEL SPEAR, ANNIE E. SPEARIN, MARION L. SPINNEY, KATHRINE L. STEIN, ELIZABETH L. STONE, SYLVIA STROUD, DORIS W. SUSSAMAN, ANNA SUTERMEISTER, MARGARET SWASEY, MARY W'. TABOR, ELOISE S. TALBOT, ALICE TATRO, ROSAMOND TAYLOR, MARGUERITE B. THORINIER, BLENDA C. TITUS, HELEN E. TUSSEY, ETHELYN B. TYSVER, NAOMI A. ULLIAN, ADELAIDE M. W7AN DEUSEN, ESTHER B. WIOGEL, RUTH M. XVACHTEL, MABEL C. V XVALKER, RUTH F. XVALSH, ALICE V. XVARREN, JEAN L. WVEEKS, EVELYN M. WVEINER, ESTHER F. X WVELCH, ELIZABETH L. WVHITE, LAURA P. W HITENIAN, JEAN L. XVHITTEMORE, ELEANOR F. XVIENER, PEARL XVILKINSON, ALICE M. XVILLIAMS, HARRIET E. WVILSON, THEONE WINCHESTER, 'VIRGINIA C. YOUNG, DOROTHY B. YOUNG, HARRIET E. ZERBE, MARION K. ZINK, FRANCES A. ZURXVELLE, ELSIE A. Y .YJ - 4 43-' J L K ,V I jc! gag SEQ if 3- CQQELBQXJ s .I R x I, 'le' fm Z? 'KQQGQ EWS LSE . , 1927 FRESHMEN I. Cleary 0 Znefeen Tbfflbl Prexiderzr . Vice-President . Secretmjf . Treamrer . Voucher . Houxelaolcl Econorrlicr. .Yecretariezl .... Librmy . . . Science . . Social Service . Cheer Leader . OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD !a27Z- . . JULIA NICHOLS . DORIS MONTGOMERY . . . MARY ILIFF . . DOROTHY SMEED . . GRACE RISINGER . . . .BETTY XVITHINGTON . . . FAITH SIPLE . RUTH GALLINGER ANSTISS BOWSER . . RUTH TOWNE . RUTH MAY re 'RT 'ukdllfyfm S few vw, ff' '17 ix X 'Wm CLASS COLORS f , X I' CLASS MASCOT 14' I W1 Red and White X diff gs-Nw X5 - ,fquirf-el ff 57 fl! .W ., 'Y .RKNX ff 145 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Clam 0 ineteen TIQZVZHI ABBLL, PHYLLIS ADABIS, ELIZABETH ADAMS, KATHERINE S. ALTMAN, RUTH AMES, EVELYN ANDREWS, EVELYN ANDREWS, RUTH M. ANSLEY, LILLIAN APPEL, SARA J. BACHMANN, IRMA P. BAILEY, MARGARET M. BALLOU, MARION BANCROET, DOROTHY BARBER, BARBARA BARTLETT, DORIS E. BATES, FRBIDA BEATON, BARBARA BECK, LOUISE BEERS, ROBERTA BEINERT, FREDERICA BELINKY, ISABEL BELLOUS, GERTRUDE BENSINGER, EVELYN BERGER, IVY BERNSTEIN, BEATRICE BERRY, MARJORIE BEINEORD, ELEANOR T. BLACK, DOROTHY BODWELL, ELEANOR BONNEY, ELIZABETH BOURNE, MARY BOWDITCH, SARAH BOWEN, CAROLYN BOWEN, MARJORIE BOWKER, EDITH BOWSER, ANSTISS BREST, SARA BRINCKLOE, MARY-PEYTON BRINK, LEAH BRISON, EVELYN BRODIE, FRANCES BRONSON, XVINIBEL BROWN, BESSIE F. BROWN, MILDRED BROWNSTEIN, ETTA BUCK, BARBARA BURNETT, DOROTHY BURNS, ELIZABETH BUSH, JOAN CALHOUN, MARION CALLANAN, M. ELIZABETH CARLSON, EDITH M. CARLTON, MABEL CARPENTER, EDITH CARR, VIRGINIA CHASE, M. EVA CHECKVER, IRENE CHILD, MARJORY CHILDS, ELEANOR CLARK, BARBARA CLARK, EDYTHE CLARK, ELEANOR CLARKE, ELEANOR L. CLIFFORD, ELIZABETH CODY, MABEL E. COHEN, GERTRUDE COLBURN, DOROTHY F. COLLINS, PRISCILLA COLMAN, RHEA COLT, MARION CONNELLY, MARJORIE CONSTANTINE, I. CHLOE CORNNVELL, RUTH M. COWDEN, MARY LOUISE CROSBY, HELEN CROSS, MAIDA CROWLEY, HELENE CRUMP, LELA CULLIS, ESTHER CUTNER, LOUISE DANA, LOUISE DAVIS, OLGA DENNEN, DOROTHY DEVER, CLAIR DEWITT, EDITH DEXTER, LUCILLE DOREDALE, GRACE DOOSKIN, FRIEDA DOUBTTIRE, ELLEN DRYSDALE, MARJORIE DYER, GERTRUDE EBERT, MARION ELLERMEYER, EVA PERLE ELLIS, KATHERINE ELLIS, MARJORIE ENGLANDER, SYBIL ERWIN, ELIZABETH FARBER, ESTHER FARRINGTON, BIAYBELLE FEIBEL, SARAH 146 FEINGOLD, SYLVAI FERNALD, MARGARET FISHER, FAY FITCH, V IOLA FOOTE, LOIS FORD-SMITH, FRANCES FRAME, MARJORIE FRANKLIN, AUDREY FRANKLIN, DORIS FRANKLIN, GERTRUDE FRISK, SOPHIE FRYE, LAURA FUNK, RUTH GALLINGER, RUTH GALT, DOROTHY GAN, DOROTHY GANSON, FLORENCE GAZAN, MARGARET GERRISLE, ALICE GILBERT, VIRGINIA GLASER, VERA GLASSMAN, RUTH GOLDLIAN, NATALIE GOLDSTEIN, LILLIAN GOLDSTEIN, RUTH Goss, HARRIET GRAFFAM, ELEANOR GREENBLATT, ROSE GROFF, IRENE GUILLOT, E. ELIZABETH HAGER, DOROTHY HALL, MARION HANLEY, KATHLEEN HARDENDOREF, GRACE HARDY, FLORENCE HARRINGTON, MARJORIE HARRINGTON, PHYLLIS HATHAWAY, SHIRLEY HAWES, HELEN HELIENWAY, RITA HENDERSON, FRANCES JERMANN, RUTH HERSHERSON, ROSLYN HERSHKOVITZ, DORA HILL, EDLA HIRSHORN, CAROL HIRSLON, EMILY HOLMES, KATHERINE HOUGHTON, DORA HOYT, MURIEL 1927 FRESHMEN HUNT, ISABEL HUNTINGTON, RUTH HYATT, CAROLYN ILIFF, MARY INGLEHART, JULIAETTE IVES, BARBARA JACKSON, ALICE JACOBSON, RUTH JACQUES, DOROTHEA JEWETT, ALICE JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JONES, MARJORIE C. JONES, MARJORIE L. KAHNWEILER, MARION KARNOW, SYLVIA KEMBALL, ROSAMOND KENT, KATHRYN KLAM, ROSE KNAPP, LUCILLE KNIGHT, MARGUERITE KOzAL, JENNEI LAIRD, MARY LAPLANTE, VERA LEAVITT, FRANCES LEO, ALMA LEVIN, BERNICE LEVIN, STELLA LEVITIN, MILDRED LEWIS, ISABEL LIEBERMAN, SARA LOEB, ELEANOR LORENTZON, ASTRID LORD, ELEANOR LOUX, HELEN LYNCH, ROSAMOND MCDONALD, CLARA MCKNIGHT, DOROTHX' MACLEAN, JANET MCMILLEN, DOROTHY MAGEE, FRANCES MATHEWS, CAROLINE MAY, RUTH MEAD, HELEN MERKST, MARION MELLES, BEATRICE MONTGOMERY, DORIS MOORE, MARION MOORMAN, ALMA MUNGAR, ADRIENNE MURPHX', MARGARET MELSON, LORA NEARY, BEATRICE NEWLIN, EMILY NICHOLS, JULIA O'BRIEN, ESTHER PAGE, ETHEL PALMER, MARY PARKER, LOUISE PARKHURST, ELLESSIJEAN F. PARKOVITCH, M.ARY PARSONS, MARGARET PEARLMAN, FLORENCE PEET, LESSIE PIERCE, CLARISSA PERANER, ROSE PERRY, ELEANOR S. PERRY, MIRRIALI PFEIFFER, HELEN PHELPS, NINA PIKE, MIRIAM PIERCE, DOROTHY POBOLINSKI, GOLDIE PORRITT, RUTH POTTER, RHODA PRUNTY, GERTRUDE PYNCHEON, EDITH RATHBONE, ALICE REDSTONE, BARBARA REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH RICHARD, MARGARET RICHARDS, DORIS RICKARD, ROSALIND RICKER, E. LOUISE RISINGER, GRACE ROBINSON, NELLIE ROOPE, MARION ROOT, HARRIET ROSENTHAL, LOUISE ROYCROFT, MARY RUDNICK, HELEN SAVAGE, R. ELAINE SCHOPIELD, NANCY SCHOFIELD, RUTH D. SCHOLTER, MYRTLE SCHOOMAKER, ANNA SEIPLE, FAITH SHACTMAN, SHIERE SHAFFER, ELIZABETH SHAMROTH, MARY SHAPIRO, CHARLOTTE SHAPIRO, ROSE SHAW, RUTH SHERETLOKOEE, ZAGIRETT SHERMAN, CATHERINE SHRIBMAN, EVA SIELEY, SARA 147 SIINION, MINETTE SMALL, DOROTHY SMEED, DOROTHY SISIITH, ELLEN SMITH, GERTRUDE SMITH, CATHRYN SMITH, SHIRLEY SOLOMON, ROBERTA SOMERS, MARION SOULE, LAURA SOUTHWORTH, MARY SPINNEY, ESTHER STEELE, ETTA STITES, MARY STOCKS, BEATRICE SULLIVAN, JEANETTA SULLIVAN, MARY F. TAFEL, ELEANOR TARLSON, HENRIETTE TELLER, RUTH THOMPSON, MIRIAM TITCOMB, ELEANOR TOWN, MARY TOWNE, RUTH TRENCH, EDITH I TRUITT, M. JEANETTE TRULL, DEBORAH TURNER, HELEN TURRELL, ELEANOR J. V AUGHN, MEREDITH VIEEROCK, ALMA XVALLACE, PERSIS XVALTERS, MARIE WVANTMAN, MOLLIE NVARFIELD, EMMA XVARREN, SYBYL XVATTS, ESTHER WELSH, ELEANOR WETTERLOW, LESLIE WHITE, VLIRGINIA XVILLIS, DOROTHY WITHINGTON, MARY XVOLFE, JOAN WOLK, NAOMI WOOD, ELLEN XVOODBURN, HELENA WOODWARD, RACHEL WOODWARD, VIRGINIA WVRIGHT, MARY E. WYZANSKI, RUTH R7ORK, JEAN l W l , e I X K V I W X I L 41 NH THE MICROCOSM 1927 graduate fD2112.v2o12 ABERNETHY, ROBERTA ALDEN, MARGERY AMES ALLEN, ELIZABETH AUGUSTINE, DOROTHY INEZ BAER, ELIZABETH SPARKMAN BANCROFT, MRS. DOROTHY GEORGINA BARRETT, ALICE HARRIETT BARRETT, REBECCA BARUS, DEBORAH HOWES BATEMAN, SYLVIA BEAN, ELIZABETH STEWART BEEDE, MIRIAM BICKIAORD, KATHARINE NEAL BINGHAM, ALICE CRAIG BIRD, ELSIE EMERY BLISS, RUTH MARIAN BRAGDEN, HELEN BRIDGES, MRS. HAZEL WETZEL BROVVER, PAULINE VIOLET BROWN, MARGARET LOUISE BRUCE, XVILMA JANE - BRYAN, DOROTHY MAY BUCKNER, DOROTHY BURNETT, MILDRED CARLISLE, MRS. MARION CARLSON, L. GLADYS CARNOCHAN, JANET CHURCHILL, MRS. PAULINE XVIRTHNEH CLAPP, MARY ANTOINETTE CRARY, RUTH DANIIORTH, JOSEPHINE DECKELMAN, ELSA E. DEERING, EDITH DONAHO, MARY F. EATON, HELEN EGGLESTON, HELEN EVERETT, MARY Jo FALT, MARY HELEN FARLEY, MARGARET FLANAGAN, AGNES BARBARA FORIMAN, AGNES MCDONALD FOSTER, MARGARET FRISCH, CHARLOTTE R. FUSZ, MARIE REINE GILLESPIE, CHRISTINA MARGARET GIUSTI, EVELYN GRAHAM, KATHARINE HAILPARN, META LEANORE HALL, ELEANOR HANNA, EMMA JANE HARPER, REBA MARGARET HARRIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH HEMPSTEAD, KATHARINE BREWSTER HILL, LILLIAN GOLDSTONE HOWARD, MARY ELLEN HOYT, ANNA CAMILLA HUNT, GLADYS MAY HUNTER, VARINA JOHN, MILDRED KAROM, VICTORIA KELSEY, ALICE AGNES KENNEN, ANNE BYRD KEPLER, HELEN KING, MARY ALICE KLUGH, EVELYN C. KNAPP, MARIE LINNETTE KRUCKENBERG, EDITH LARSON, GLADYS IRENE LEMMON, MARY ISABELLE LINSCOTT, ISABEL LOCKE, MARY RUBENA LORD, MARY - LOVELL, EMILY Low, EDITH MOTT LUCAS, EDNA LOUISE 1927 'GRADUATES LUMAREE, PHOEBE LYNCH, DOROTHEA ELEANOR MANDELSTALI, ADA WVALLACE MARSH, MIRIAM NICHOLS MASSEE, MARJORIE ELIZABETH MASTERS, RUTH MCCORKINDALE, HANNAH ELIZABETH MCILNN'AIN, IMOGENE FORREST MCLAUGHLIN, MARY ELIZABETH MERTON, BERNADINE MIDELEART, DAGNY NICOLINE MILLETT, BARBARA CORTNA NTITTEN, ELIZABETH N. MORGAN, EPSEY BOWDRE MORSE, LOUISE RANDOLPH MOSS, MARY BLANCHE NICHOLAEVSKY, OLGA S. INICHOLS, HELEN LOUISE NILES, MARTH.A JULIET O'BRIEN, GLADYS MARIE OSGOOD, HELEN HALE PARKS, MRS. MARIAN HULBERT PATRIQUIN, MARY METCALRE PATTERSON, ANNE PRENTIS, MARENDA ELLIOTT RILEY, MARY AGATHA ROWE, RUTH BEMIS RUNNETTE, EVELYN RUPPENTHAL, MARY LOIS SCHRETHER, ANNA SHIRLEY, MARGARET LUCINDA SOLOMON, SARA-HENRI SPRUTE, AMELIA STAFFORD, BEATRICE STEWART, MARGARET LOUISE SWENSON, LILLIAN JULIETTE TAYLOR, F. RUTH THOIYIAS, RUTH TUPPER, SARAH SRALDING XIAHEY, MARGARET M. V ORREITER, CLARA ESTHER XVALDEN, MARJORIE BROWNING WALTER, MILDRED WALKE NVEIL, ESTHER MAYER XVELLS, RUTH B. XVHEELER, EDITH V ILETTE WVHITE, KATHARINE CALBF XVILKINSON, MARJORIE CAROLINE WVILLIS, MARY EMILY WILMERTH, JEAN XTORHIS WVING, DOROTHY ELLSVVORTH WVOODARD, MIRIALI XVILMA WOODXVARD, ELINOR XVRIGHT, DOROTHY MORSE WVYMAN, MILDRED HERRICK ZIEBER, EUGENIA , ,, V 1,1 sl oi im QUE X 'xJx,J.JX-M 3-MMNUV' W ' x x N66 Qm vfbywu- vwu9C35 .f .L vwmr XMAWJLW 2 kx31.,LJa,,X.5 vip limp ' ' mm , f .5 w 5' Lkxkgk gs- xx WMU-fujy - XXQQQ urn, 1927 ORGANIZATIONS Student government President . . ELISABETH MCARTHUR Vice-President ..... . . . JANET DECKER Chairman offudicial Board . GERTRUDE BANCROFT Treamrer ...... ..... B EATRICE MAGNUSON I917 Reprerentativer . . . BERTHA CHILD, HELEN DAUTRICH 1918 Reprerenrativer . VIRGINIA BRITTING, MAXINE LABOUNTY 192.9 Reprarezzrativef . . ELIZABETH MARVEL, MIRIALI MACKAY 1930 Representatives . KATHERINE ADAMS, MARION KAIINWEILER ll . s The words Student Government bring a number of things to our minds in the field of activities and also in the Held of ideals. There are two things, especially, which we hope it teaches us-responsibility and co-operation. Many of us feel, when we first enter college, that Student Government is an organ- ization constructed with the sole object to make us obey rules. During our college years this narrow conception should change, and we should come to see that Student Government has far greater possibilities than those concerned with rules and regula- tions. It is concerned with all our interests in college, and we, in turn, in order to have the richest college years, should be actively interested in it and ready to assume its responsibilities. H Responsibility is not always a burden. It is rather paradoxical. In assuming re- sponsibility, we often arouse our interest, and a keen interest in things which are worth while is one of the things which make our lives most valuable. Co-operation is a thing we must learn, too, in all our activities, Student Government is an excellent place to try it out! It is closely linked with responsibility. If we can gain a better insight, through Student Government, into these two elements of character we shall have learned a great deal! Student Government exists for a number of things. One of the most important is that it gives us a conception of government-self-government. It is something which should be of interest not only to the few who, for a short time, happen to be working in its executive capacity-but to every one. It is in this interest that its strength lies. What a splendid Student Government we would have if every student would co- operate and really interest herself in it! We have not yet reached this idyllic state, but it is something towards which we are striving, and, We believe, making progress. Each step forward we make in looking at our Student Government problems with an increased sense of responsibility and co-operation is a step forward, not only for ourselves, but also for the college. 155 O Tw K. Peas: E. Clifford R. Gallingcr L. Soul: Dalzell F. Ripley F. Benner! R. M. Gcddcs OU PS Gm ITh G. Johnstone l. Evclcrh Y , Libbc P Tcrrill j. cng l. Kunihulm R.Pumam Pf H.S Decker J. all C. CuEm Willizms M. Fezrncy rr M. Bu 9 E. R. George D. Sackcr: F. Haynes E. Cnrtcr S. Smith L. Christcnson CS M.jon 1927 ORGANIZATIONS Dormitory Committee Chairman . . . .JANET DECKER Secretory . . . MARION FEARNEY Dormitory Committee consists of the House Seniors and House Chairmen. These girls bring suggestions from the girls in their houses. These suggestions are discussed and any decision is taken to be approved by Student Government Council and from there it is brought to Conference Committee. The meetings of Dormitory Committee are held every other week. Under the Simmons Code which was adopted last year, this Committee has tried to keep the rules general. It has made many interpretations but has made no changes in the rules themselves. The students of Simmons have proved themselves worthy of supporting a set of 'lenient rules. The Simmons Code has proved satisfactory. 157 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 E. McArthur - J. Decker V. Brirring Dr. Varrell Miss Mesick - Miss Dow Miss Wilson Stneient government Conference Committee Miss MESICK, Chairman Miss XVILSON ELISABETH MCARTHUR DR. V ARIQLL JANET DECKER Miss Dow VIRGINIA BRITTING Conference Committee is the last of the three steps of our Student Government. Dormitory Committee and Student Government Council send their suggestions for solving the difficulties of the student body, to Conference Committee. In this committee, composed of members of the faculty and students, these sugges- tions are ratified or amended. The Conference Committee is a very valuable member of the Student Government Organization, and one which it would be impossible to do Without. We appreciate the assistance which the faculty members have so loyally and kindly given us, and We extend to them our sincere gratitude for the part they have taken in helping Stu- dent Government, 158 O 1927 ORGANIZATIONS E. Child M. Iraboumy H. Burr E. Marvel j. Nichols K. Gray G. Bancroft E. McArthur J. Decker j af ' ' Z 'Board Chairman . . GERTRUDE BANCROFT '17 Secrctargy . . . HELENE BURR '18 The Judicial Board, as its name implies, is the judiciary branch of Student Govern- ment. It is the youngest institution at Simmons, this being its second year. The Board consists of nine members. The four class Presidents, a Sophomore and Junior Representative of Student Government Council Celected by Councilb, and the Chairman, a Senior elected by the student body, are regular members. The President and V ice-President of Student Government are ex-oflicio members. All cases, whether academic or dormitory, are brought up before the Board. The offender always appears before the Board at the time her case is brought up, and is given a chance to defend herself. Judicial Board passes its recommendation to the Conference Committee Cfor dormitory casesl, or to the Faculty Disciplinary Com- mittee for academic CLISCS. 159 0 THE MICRGCOSM 1927 D. Stone E. McArthur M. Funk B. Magnuson L. Harriman President . . . . BEATRICE A. MAGNUSON Secretary-Treamrer . . . . MARY A. FUNK The Academy, the honorary society of Simmons, was founded in 1918 for the pur- pose of fostering an interest in academic and cultural studies. This year, the work of the Academy has been in the direction of a new interpreta- tion of the constitution so that the requirements for admission might conform to changed conditions in college rules. The purpose also has been to increase the annual membership in Academy without lowering the standards in any way. The Academy has a definite place in a school such as Simmons and with sufficient backing can enlarge its activity in acquiring the cultural character of perfection, not a having and a resting, but a growing and a becoming. 160 0 O 1927 ORGANIZATIONS M. Collins H. Gilbert E. Burr P. Lccs A. Hussey B. Short R. Gibb . W C. QA. THE CABINET Preyidcrzt . . ...... BESSIE SHORT Vive-Pmridefzt . ALICE I-IUSSEY Secrctag' . . . JEAN KELLOGG Trcafurer ....... ELIZABETH BURR Representative to .Ytudent Board . . . . RUTH PUTNALI The Simmons Y. W. C. A. organization is not a club or society of a few, it belongs to each and every one of the students. It does not consist of only four inanimate letters of the alphabet, but it is a living vital organism, attempting to expand by fill- ing the needs of the students. It has brought to the dormitories such interesting people as Dr. Calkins, Con- stance Ridley, Mrs. Ives, and many others, to talk with the girls on problems which they are facing or about which they are Wondering. Representatives have been sent to conferences at Milwaukee, Poland Springs and Maqua to better lit the girls to carry on the work of the Cabinet and to help prepare them to meet their own questions squarely. A , House parties, hikes, sports, are planned for all those caring to participate while the annual baseball game furnishes not only a sport but loads of fun. Christmas and Easter vespers are also a part of the work of Y. W. in its attempt to meet the needs of the students. Y. W. needs the suggestions of every one of the students. Offer them, and the girls in the organization will be glad to use them. 161 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 G. Magee B. Pulley ffllen Richards Club President . . . . . . . . . . . . . GERTRUDE MAGEE Secretafy'-Treasurer . . . . .... . . . BERTHA POLLEY The Ellen Richards Club, founded in 1910, is the student Science Club of Simmons. Its membership includes juniors and Seniors in the General Science School, and Seniors pursuing a thesis course in Biology, Chemistry or Physics. The faculty of the science departments are included as honorary members. Because of the requirements for admission, its membership is limited to a com- paratively small number. Neverrheless, Ellen Richards Club has acquired a tradition of fine comradeship among its members, and a college-wide reputation for the good times which it manages. The aim of the club is to promote interest in science among the students and to foster the spirit of good-fellowship among its members. We are especially proud of our initiation at which the incoming members, each fall, go through the tortures necessary to prove their right to membership. The picnic in the fall and the birthday party in the spring are always affairs to be remembered. 162 O 1927 ORGANIZATIDNS C. Farnham A. Bean H. Williams - Unzmrzmz Club Preridmt . . ....... . . HARRIET NVu.L1AMs Vice-Prerident . . . CAROLINE FARNHAM Secretary'-Tr'ea.rurer ............ ALICE BEAN The Unitarian Club has completed another interesting year with its North Hall socials, business meetings, and well-known Hub speakers. One of these who we were so glad could be with us was Samuel McChord Crothers, famous Unitarian minister and familiar essayist. At these open monthly meetings we have always wel- comed Miss Goodrich of the faculty and a number of girls from other denominations. The socialimeetings have brought out Liberal students who come from such distant places as California and Porto Rico, while the business sessions have kept us in close touch with the Boston activities of the national Young People's Religious Union. The club wishes to bring the Unitarian students and other Religious Liberals together in closer friendly relations and endeavors to show by its undertakings that The Spirit of Youth in the Life of the Church is the Hope of the XVorld. 163 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 C a Cbififiinn Science S ocieljf of S iininenr Reader . . CONSTANCE PRIEST Chairman ............... RUTH VOGEL Christian Science Society meetings have been held every Thursday afternoon. These meetings, testimonial meetings in form, have been very inspiring to all members. Meetings are open to all interested in Christian Science. The annual lecture was given in January! by a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. l The purpose of the Society is to bring about a greater realization of friendship and co-operation among the Christian Scientists of the College, to welcome entering Christian Scientists, to increase friendship and love for all members of the College, and to offer to those so desiring, an opportunity to learn the truth of Christian Science. 164 Q 1927 ORGANIZATIONS i E. Madden M, Mahan E. mmm R.joslyn ewmvm Club Pretidcnt . . . . ELEANOR DANKER Vice-Preridcrzt . . . MARY MAHAN Secretary . . . . . RUTH JOSLYN Treaturer . . . EL1zA1aE'rH MADDEN Newman Club is the Catholic Club of Simmons. It belongs to the Federation of College Catholic Clubs which also includes the Catholic Clubs of Wellesley, Smith, Technology, Tufts, and many other colleges nearby. The purpose of the Federation is to promote religious, intellectual, and social activities among the students and colleges. The Simmons Newman Club has been very successful. The meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month. Some of these meetings are open to the college and there is a noted speaker,or some interesting current subject is discussed. There are also many social activities given by the Newman Club, such as dances, teas, and bridges. The club has been and hopes to continue to be successful in its aim of carrying on the ideals and policies of its founder, Cardinal Newman. 165 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 IVE. Bayard E. Catsiff E. Bloomberg Jlenomlo Soczety President . . . . EVA M. CATSIFF Secretary . . . ESTHER BLOOLIBERG Treasurer . . . . . . EVA BAYARD Menorah Society is an organization which challenges the alert, imaginative stu- dents of the college. It is primarily intellectual. ' Its functions are as follows: CID The Menorah is a society open to all students. CLD The Menorah is organized for study and open-minded discussion. C31 The Menorah field is Jewish life and thought-past, present, and future. Q45 The Menorah believes that only through such free and open-minded study can students arrive at intelligent opinions and convictions. It is hoped that with Menorah as a basis, the younger generation will be able to go forth and participate more actively in the wot-ld's affairs. 166 O 1927 ORGANIZATIONS M' Tm c. Fiihback M' Shu P. Raymond L' PIN The Szmmom College eozezo Graduate Editor ....... FLORENCE VV. GRAVES, '15 Undergradarzte Editor . . PHYLLIS RAYMOND, '17 Arriffmzt Editor . . . CHARLIS FISHEACK, '17 Graduate Anvil Editor . . . lvl.-XRY COBURN, '19 Undergraduate Anvil Editor . . IVIARGARET COHN, '17 Staff Editor ...,. . ALICE MUNDT, '17 Staff Editor . . . . Lois PIPER, '17 New: Editor .... . . IMIARGARET T.-KTRO, '17 Admirziftmtion Editor . . PROP. CHARLOTTE F. Bmacocic Burirzen Mazinger . . . . IVIARyoR1E L. SHEA, '15 The Review has always been the meeting ground for undergraduates and the alum- nue of Simmons, and in the new policy adopted this year of adding to the board an equal number of graduate ofhcials, it is more than ever representative. The com- pounded board has proved its worth as a venture and added prestige to the magazine, its two important accomplishments being the initiation of a new cover design and the promotion of another successful poetry contest-so vitalizing to our rather practical and prosaic trend. In increasing numbers, the graduates are sending in their contributions and, with featured articles by the Faculty, the review of Simmons is complete. 167 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 ai 1. l l E. Osmcrs L, Abbott F. Brodie Dr. Varrcll o, stone L. English M. Clark M. Funk M, Williams B.Rnmlall B. Partridge H.Hunr I C. McDonald K K A xt., 1 . J ' 7' I j 6 ZWZ77207'lJ' EZUJH ij - L - Th S ' ' EDITORIAL STAFF . , . ' ., 1 Editor-in-Claief, MURIEL CLARK, '17 Arrifhznt Editor, MARION KENT, '18 Ariociate Editarr ' f' 4' LUCILE ENGLISH, '17 ELINOR OSMERS, '18 JANET COHN, '29 LYSLA ABBOIi'T, '18 Head Reporter, ANNA BATCIIELDER, '18 ' ,- Clair Reparteri t t 9 MARY FUNK, '17 MARY MEAD, '18 FRANCES L. BRODIE, '30 J DOROTHY STONE, '17 BARBARA PARTRIDGE, '19 CLARA MCDONALD, '30 j CATHERINE BORYS, '18 BERTHA RANDALL, '19 ELEANOR TAFEL, '30 Bzzrirzerr Stag? Burirzerr Manager, MARIE WILLIAMS, '17 Circulation Manager, ELs1E WRIGHT, '18 Arritfant Circulation Manizgerr HELEN HUNT, '18 MARIAN RINGWOOD, '18 HESTER ANN BRADBURY, '18 Advertirirzg Marzager, HAZEL SHELDON, '17 Fnculgf Adviser, DR. VARRELL After a brief period of hesitation at the beginning of the year, the Newt got a whole jump ahead of itself by adding a new double page to its already four-page newsyness. The aim of the staff throughout the year has been to cut and select the news ub- lished in such manner and matter as would appeal most widely to the interest o the students. Primarily the Newr is the students' printed organ and for that reason is alive to both the faults and virtues of its atrons, glad to give praise and recognition when each is due and just as eager to con emn when condemnation is just and needed. The members of the staff have worked hard and tirelessly in the interest of their paper and they now pass it on to next year's class with a little sigh of regret at parting and a very great hope that it may continue to improve and grow with the growth and im- provement of the college. 168 O qs GMA 1, Oil, , AA X-,tina ul1'2Ul 1AkA.AA s..f,-:.,,a,c- ... -is fx- 'Y-1? ' Tlx' TTA fm 4: ,af ill .T .f , N ..,.Sl,M in ...lx 1,-octet... .c f :fu L J , X, , .L.mH'.. - '1-f -' 4 K , U3 MQ., ,Mx--fx 1. axri. - 5 .,.,, 'R liar i--V51-ss'-f-nf1b --Cm-wg, i 'll L , p Q vp N C- L sv ,, VW, K if f 5, I A we le :'i't 'Til f 1 ,LJ - t i e R K2 ,a.-:,-LN..A qi i --Q-x :rw Jtgrqvmorik 0 F br! H X N fexwwe - - ..-ai t1.ia..M 1 1927 ORGANIZATIONS I H. Hunt B. Randall D. Montgomery M. Brown R, Main J. Nichols E. Cooper . M. Fcnrney L. English C. Humphrcville L. Brown Dr. Gay Jlflicrocofm At last, here it is, our very own Microcaxm! Our directions for making are simple, if carefully followed: Take a number of Photographs and mix with Write-ups, add some Names and Addresses, place in first section of book. Take some Snapshots and Lists of Namesg mix well with Artistic Drawings and place in the center of the book. Then, take some Statistics,'some Nonsense, and some Sense, sprinkle well with Snapshots and Witti- cisms and place in the back of the book. These three sections should be thoroughly mixed with Hard Work and Weary Nights, an Ad section must be added just before sending to the printer for a month. Result? Microcofm' And we of the Microcaxm Board here wish to thank all those who have helped us this year. Especially are we indebted to Dr. Gay, our faculty advisor, for his patience in guiding us and for his worthy contributions, both verbal and written. 169 O THE MICROCOSM 1927 M. Collins R. Gibb L. Piper G. Ellis E. Elm Tren 6Boen'eZ Jflembem MARGARET TATIO, Chairman Boffan Globe RUTH GIBB .... Boffan Advertifer GWENDOLYN ELLIS, Setretmly Befien Herald Lois PIPER .... Boflon American JANET COHN ...... Bofion P05 ESTHER EHN ..... Hartford Time: MILDRED COLLINS . . Bolion Transcript KATHLEEN FINCH Cbrifiiezn Science .Monitor The Press Board is dedicated to the purpose of securing for Simmons the best type of publicity. The students representing the Various newspapers write their stories with the view of releasing for publication faculty and alumnae news as well as interesting reports of the varied activities of the undergraduate body. They attempt to keep out the frivolous, inconsequential material that adds nothing to the prestige of thecollege. The Press Board is a new organization at Simmons and its membership is compara- tively small, but its opportunities for growth are increasing each year. The Boston papers are well represented but the smaller out-of-town papers rarely receive the Simmons news which would be of so much interest to the public. It is for these papers that the Press Board needs student reporters. These smaller papers pay very little for copy, but they can give to Simmons a publicity that is most desirable. Simmons differs from the colleges of liberal arts in many ways, and it is because of its differences that it offers a wealth of material for interesting articles for the Press Board. We want the public to know that Simmons is a real college that gives an edu- cation plus a vocation, and not a cooking school or a commercial college. The held of opportunities is great and alluring and we hope that this year will be but a phase in a long and useful career of service to our college. 170 I 1927 ORGANIZATIONS i l Student Forum Next year's Forum needs to devote one of its first meetings to instruction on how to ask questions, then the name-Forum-will be less 'misleading Aside, however, from a conspicuous lack of self-expression the journal of the year shows a very fine record of attendance and interest. The temper seems to be against economics and problematic subjects and for the arts of life-the humanities. Here and there were some talks particularly memorable-Madame Leginska, all in black, with her chalk-white face set and intense. Her words held our attention, yes, but her nervous hands in gesture and at the piano, struck at our emotions. John Clair Minot's talk on books, clever, contagiously humorous, drew the most discussion from the floor. Out at the Freshmen dormitories, the laughter over Dr. Lawrence's song The Rat-Catcher's Daughter has not yet died. From the Sophomore dormi- tories, Dr. Mark's story of the early days of Simmons has been retold until it has become a sort of saga, the hero's part vastly embellished. Miss Babcock and her poems of blue seas and the dark cypress, set us all dreaming of Italy. Madame Tomanoff-beautifully poised, her long fingers weaving in and out-made us catch our breath over the simple tragic story of the Russians. 171 l THE MICROCOSM 1927 I. Meyers V E. Burr M. Bayerlinc M. Webster S 11111110111 Home 500110111105 Club Prerident . . . MARJORIE WEBSTER '17 Vice-Preridmt . . MARGARET BAYERLINE '18 Secretary . . ELIZABETH BURR '17 Treasurer' .....,....... ISABEL MYERS '18 The Home Economics Club, in pursuance of its purpose to provide a point of con- tact between the Home Economics student in Simmons and the field of Home Eco- nomics outside, heard at its first meeting Miss Hord's report of the annual convention of the American Home Economics Association in Minneapolis, and at successive meet- ings Miss Mildred Williams of Filene's spoke on the opportunities for the domestic science person in business, Miss S. Agnes Donham on Why the Business Girl Needs a Budget, Miss Thelma Tubbs, head dietitian at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Miss Murphy, nutrition worker with the Community Health Association, on their respective fields in dietetics, and Miss Ada Brewster, from the Nassau County Committee on Tuberculosis and Public Health, on her phase of nutrition work. Throughout the year the committees have worked very hard selling food at Hall Table and in the dormitories to earn a sum of money suflicient to send a junior dele- gate to the 1917 convention at Asheville, North Carolina. 172 9 x L 1 T 1 ..-. D He Wt V fp Z 1 ? H 'QE , ..,, ' 'T-f F: ii L- NA - ll V 6 xf W f :M A Q IQ? .mx X Q My 'W' .. -jit- H-1 w I Z ,i. K -,Xxx Q R Hy A +- w T f' 1 T11 ffl' , x :Lf QB!!! A-1 . ff, ff ff! 4, 1 T .l I A THE M1cRocosM 1927 M. kent F. Randall M. Saunders J, Willard E. Dodge Dramaticf Jrfociattm A Prexident ............ JEANNE WILLARD, '17 Vice-President . . . ELINOR OsMERs, '18 Secretary . . . . MILDRED SAUNDERS, '18 Treararer ....... . FLORENCE RANDALL, '19 Chairman Dramatic Committee . . . EUNICE DODGE, '17 Stage Md7Zdg6I' .... . MARION KENT, '18 Auiffarzt Stage Mafzager . . . ELIZABETH SEARS, '29 Carpenter ..... . . MARION RAYMOND, '19 Lighting .......... KATHERINE MARKSTEIN, '19 This year Dramatics was very fortunate in having Miss Helen MacGregor Noyes coach Barrie's Admirable Crichton. This was a difficult play to attempt but such things as scenery and properties had no obstacles when Miss Noyes' guiding hand was felt. During the second term, Mrs. Guy Currier was so kind as to give the Dramatics Association a tea, and the girls were privileged to meet Miss May Ediss of the Copley theatre and Mr. Elmer Hall Of the Repertory. The three competitive plays which were held on February 18 and I9 were most suc- cessful and although the Freshmen won the prize, the Juniors and Sophomores came so very close that the decision caused much deliberation. The Sophomore play was so good that it was repeated for the New England Commercial Teachers Association at Hotel Statler, April 15. 174 9 1927 DRAMATICS The Cozzrtifzlg of Widow Jmzlone By CONSTANCE POWELL ANDERSON Coach: RUTH DREYFUS, '18 BRIDGET GILLIGAN WIDOW INIIALONE . PAT CLANCY . . O'BRIAN . The .Yfepffzozber By ARNOLD BENNETT Coach: HAZEL SHELDON, '17 CORA PROUT .... CRISTINE HEVERSHALI . . ADRIAN PROUT . . DR. GARDNER . Indian Szmzmer By MELHAC AND HALVEY Cofzcb: JEANNE XVILLARD, ,17 ADRIENNE . . PERIQUEVILLE . . MADALIE LEBRETON . NOEL ..... . MILDRED SAUNDERS HESTER ANN BRADBURY . . RUTH XVITHERBEE . LUCILE XVRIGHT . LILLIAN MENDELSOHN . . . JANET COHN . GWENDOLYN ELLIS . . ELSIE LYTHE . MARY XVRIGHT . . ESTI-IER CULLIS . ADRIENNE MUNGER . MARGARET FERNALD Dramatics was very fortunate to have new Hood lights this year which were de- signed and executed by Mr. Raymond K. Jones of the Physics Department. 175 s'B THE MICROCOSM 1927 Coach: MISS HELEN MACGREGOR NOYES LADY MARY . ' CATHERINE . AGATHA . TWEENY . FISHER .... LADY BROCKLEHURST . CRICHTON ...... HONORABLE ERNEST XVOOLEY TREHERNE ...... LoRD LOAM .... LORD BROCKLEHURST . TOMPSETTE . . . NAVAL OFFICER . MISS SIMMONS . MLLE.JEANNE . . MONSIEUR FLEURY . . MRS. PERKINS . . MR. ROLLESTON . JOHN .... . JANET COHN, . LILLIAN CALDER, . FRANCE RUSSELL, MILDRED SAUNDERS, . BARBARA HoDGEs, . . ELSIE STRAUSS, DOROTHY LAWRENCE, GWENDOLYN ELLIS, . INA MAGNUSON, . LUCILE YVRIGIIT, . CORELLI ALGER, FLORENCE DORWARD, . EDITHA LENESS, PATRICIA MCEVOY, . SALLY REDFERN, ELEANOR SCHUYLER, MERIEA CHAPPELL, MARJORIE THURBER, . LILLIAN EVANS, ' a I Y L ww Mis gfb -4 ER kk V 1 vll-ff, N E 1 1 1 5 4 i I 1 l i , X E 1 A I s 1927 MUSICAL Jflafical Club Prerialent .... . EDNA CooPER .S'ecretar3'-Trearurer . . ANNA HANSON Manager .... . .' Norm LEw1s Leader of Glee Club . . . . 1 . RUTH GIBB Librarian ....,. . ROSAMOND BJORK Leader of Mandolin Club . .a DOROTHY BARKER Chairman of Publicity . . . ISABEL EVELETH 'lee cha This yearrthe membership of the Glee Club was increased to one hundred. Before the first meeting of the club as an entity, Mr. Closkey, the new director, tried out the voices of the old members and reassigned them to new parts, if necessary. Soon after college opened tryouts were held for those who wished to enter the club for the first time. In December the club gave its annual joint concert with the Tech Club in the Refec- tory. The concert was unusually successful and it greatly encouraged those who were endeavoring to raise the standard of the club. A new venture was tried this year-a concert in Jordan Hall, a proposition which required careful planning before its final execution. The Glee Club has an excellent future and it is felt that, in this year's work, it has made great strides in that direction. 179 gg v ' lli-iiligl T i tj? it Q i.'ii' THE MICROCOSM ' 1927 C, R t. H. Williams E. Midwond E. Wood E. Vnn Dcuscn M. Raymond M. Porter A. Tyler M. Wright I. Evclcth M. Palmer D. Barker A. Hanson B. Partridge T. Blassburg A. Lorcnrzson R. Titus mandolin Club The existence of the Maiidolin Club this season was shorter than usual, due to the early date of the joint concert with Tech. Until that date, the members of the club assembled every Thursday, and sometimes more often during the week, to rehearse for the concert under the very able direction of Mr. Rice. By that time, a certain degree of proficiency was gained in the harmony of the combined instruments, which included besides the mandolins, some violins, a 'cello and saxophone. It is to be hoped that interest in this organization will not entirely die away and that the interested members will accomplish more in the coming year. 180 5 g 1 , H 47' H H . . 28-M + M! Q fy H H 1 P 4+ ,4ys .ffif',vg R .r J- -THE MICROCOSMQ' ' Jgifix N 1927 Qfafc' T. Coombs B. Partridge M. Raymond K. Holmes H. McDowell I. Evelerh B. Skinner M. Bremncr Simmons Athletic Jffociarim Prefidmt ............. BEATRICE SKINNER Vice-President . . bi. BREMNER Secretary . . B. PARTMDGE Treasurer .... . T. COOMBS 197.7 Repreicumtive . . . I. EVELETH 192.8 Reprererztativc . H. IVIACDOVVELL 1919 Rcpreieiztative . . M. RAYNIOND 1930 Representative . . . E. ROOT The policy of splendid isolation which Simmons pursues in athletics requires no justification. Nevertheless, for the benefit of those whose logical minds demand a raison d'etre for all things, great and small, we feel that a brief statement will not be amiss. For the good of the college, it seems rather better to mangle one's friends than create enemies by assault upon strangers, and furthermore it requires a great deal less time. Be that as it may, athletics at Simmons occupies an important niche in hall of extra-curricula activities, and is steadily increasing in popularity. A physical manifestation of the ever-growing interest evinced in athletics by the student body is the presence of badges of achievement. No new sports have been added to the list during the past twelve months as the general opinion at present seems to be that those now available, namely, field hockey, basket-ball, tennis, riding, baseball, fencing, archery, and track offer attractions diversified enough to engage the interests of all, even in such a cosmopolitan group as the student body of Simmons. 182 1927 ATHLETICS C. Fzmham, :LS E. Danker, 1.7 E. Page, 'gc M. Ocrringzr, '19 TENNIS CHAMPIONS M. Wahcrs L. Frye R, Kcmball J. Dcckcr E. Dodge: H. Manchester K Holmes I. Evclcrh B, Skinner H. Shcldon VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD 183 THE MICROCOSM 1927 E, Wolf? D. Gourlcy E. Dmigr H. Shshlon I. Eiclcrh .Dcckcr B. Skinner SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM H, McDowell M. Lowell R. Wizhcrbcc P. Ripley P, Emery G. Tanner JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM 184 1927 ATHLETICS M. Miller A. Page M. Rnllins K. Marksrcin A. Phillips A. Haynes E. Snow F. Haynes T. Coombs SOPHOMORE HQCKEY TEAM , An.. lx E. Eonncy L. Fry: P. Harrington R. Kcmhall C. Shapiro D. Hager K. Holmes M. Walzers FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM 185 THE MICROCOSM 1927 C, Alger B. Skinner H. Daurrich D. Swan D. Gourlcv K. Peas: SENIOR BASKET BALL A. Virtn M. Brcmner H. McDowell D. Emery ' A. Kennev JUNIOR BASKET BALL 186 1927 ATHLETICS A. Peck , A. Haynes F. Haynes M. Raymond M. Merrick K. Marksrcin H. Manchester SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL M. Walters K. Holmes L. Wcucrlow H. Rout R. Kcmball ' FRESHMAN BASKET BALL 187 THE MICROCOSM 1927 In . D. Gourlcy ' P. Emery . B Clark E Harriman P. Ripley The Szmmom Lz e Smfzng Corps Captain . . ELEANOR HARRIMAN President . . . MR. HILLIARD Vice-President . . DOROTHY GOURLEY Firl? Mate . PAULINE EMERY Second Mate . . ELIZABETH CLARK Treafurcr . . . . PRISCILLA RIPLEY This year we are offering two courses in Life Saving to those who love to swim. The hrst one is the Senior Life Saving Test. This consists of learning how to approach a drowning person, how to break his death grip and lastly, how to resuscitate him. This is the test We have always given here since the Corps was started. The Examiners Test is more advanced. We take Senior Life Savers and teach them the best methods in case they do not exactly remember them, then we teach them to instruct others and give them practice in marking others. When they have passed this test, they are qualified to judge any other pupils who may Wish to take the test. These courses are given under Captain Jack Wallace at the Big Tree Pool, Cambridge. 188. T T I ff J V ,y Q A.: V A 0920 wtllllp QQQRQIIIIQZQQ Q u Q 4 H 'Q W' iv' 1 3 vu gf J L X l Q I 'J THE MICROCOSM 1927 Freyhmfm Fzfolic Freshman F1-olic! What pictures flash on the screen of our memory when these two words are spoken? What are the bits of costume that flutter in the breeze of reininiscence? Gigantic bows, fancy socks, worn-out dolls, romper suits, and childish faces! True. But, oh, ye happy Seniors! just look at these snaps! Can you do so without having either hysterics or a serious complex? For instance, the treasure at the top of this page! Where, oh where, is the innocent simplicity of a little boy? Ye suit, ye stride, ye poise, ye hat, ye cigarette. How demure! And below! Did you ever see such a collection of long hair in your life! Childish? Ah, me, if we were childish then, pray what are we now? Thus it is. In four short years the wonders of evolution are revealed, and now that we are young, we lind we once looked old. But in our hearts the spring of youth was bubbling high and by formal declaration we made our promise before the world to put away childish things and become a woln an . 190 1927 YE SUNDIALE gm ma A 2 1 ' e A A ek - e sg ucv y e + S '... Q : e- A gg 1 -tg Q-A ,A V I . fn ta S i ' , .mmf f N ll 1 Q f ' X A N 'il ft 'Q YM X 'N 9 -P X f ' f t i QS k X K-,X l l l fl f p wkmx gut N I fy 1 use 5 jj YQ? fl ' ri V NX, X- J 3 lj? I i ' 1 - T N Q - . ' ix K i 'X X X off i 'l'l'ilCKLAND' RT GIHOSYWHVLK . When we were Sophoniores long ago, Ghost Walk was not the tea party it has dcgenerated to of late. It was a lierce old iight and iuanv of us were actuallv afraid of what might happen to us that night, if we were to meet some Junior unawares. Maybe it was a little rough, but it was worth it! What mattered who was victorious! There were enough doughnuts and cider for all, and even some extra for the lucky Seniors who stuck their heads out of their doors when we made our triumphant march through South Hall. 191 THE MICROCOSM 1927 g Sophomore Luncheon It was long, long ago that 197.7 became a class and got its now historic ring. Out ofthe mist of the past rises a picture of the Refectory decked in green and white- our luncheon that was green from soup to ices -our Toasrmistress, Betty-our class Mascot who growled at us from the speakers' table-our own Dr. Gay, with his story of Princess Sophomora and her dragon-not to mention our Dr. Mark and Miss Franc, now Mrs. Skirball, who vied with each other to amuse us-and then ourselves, for the first time, a class! 192 1927 YE SUNDIALE Sophomore may fDoy Will We ever forget arising in the chilly morning to walk through the Fenway gathering branches of trees and bits of shrubbery for Midsummer Night's Dream? Will we ever forget how we tripped the light fantastic on the glorified campus? Will we ever forget how attractive were the ladies-in-waiting and the king and queen as they stood shivering in their royal shoes? - Will we ever forget how, when the sun rose higher, we settled down to steady eat- ing of strawberry Shortcake? No, never! Never? XVell, hardly ever! 193 THE MICROCOSM 1927 The Mddingf of ,Z7 , . 1 1 I927'7.9 Showers for the bride-to-be, Dinners for the groom, Made our second wedding Come and go too soon. All dressed up in paper, Lavender and gold, The bridesmaids listened shyly To the sweetest story told. The minister was gloomy Though the match was struck in Heaven. XVas not Miss Nineteen twenty-nine just made for Twenty-seven? 194 192.5-9.7 Strains of sweetest music The wedding march begins, The bride is more a-quiver Than the strings on the violins. The groom is pretty nervous, He bites his trembling lips, You see, he isn't very sure, That his tuxedo fits. The ceremony over, Straight through the crowd they dive Miss Nineteen-twenty-seven On the arm of Twenty-five. 1927 YE SUNDIALE Om' Marblehead Timic N ,. '1., . . . . ,. ,. . asll f ,. - he l ,.Khb l l e a llifll' . . xi.. -2 fi 'L Lh Y ' - it LL,. , , d. When we were happy juniors One day in early May, We heard our Freshmen call us Come, let's go out and play. So early in the morning . We pulled us out of bed And in our oldest raiment Set out for Marblehead. Arriving at the beach- The sand, the rocks, the sea, Made us feel so giddy We danced about in glee. The brave pulled off their stockings To wade the chilly deep, While others scaled the rocks To test their dainty feet. 195 ' THE MICROCOSM 1927 Then our Freshies served us Such a splendid lunch That dogs and tonic vanished Before that hungry bunch. Games were next in order, So balls flew Wild and high 'Til fire engines whistled And flames licked toward the sky. Then every auto started To dash into the fray, And we Watched the fire vanish 'Til near the close of day, And as we journeyed homeward, A Weary, happy crowd, We thanked our little sisters, And cried, Of you We're propel! 'V' WTC,5iffXfK,J,.Wd,,.5 yygl by yr, Vpzyz J X A .ty it -,Q 32 Nljlfvfjvsjili Ju ,firffel eei it J T l 196 E I 1927 YE SUNDIALE Senior Housewarming That Seniors can look dignified is seldom denied, that Seniors can look stunning has been frequently observedg but that Seniors can look idiotic, wretched, under- nourished, poverty stricken and dumb has been conclusively proved. Ye skeptical undergraduates and astounded faculty had but to take one swift glance into North Hall basement-or was it South-one line October night in the year 1916, to realize that, tragic and unbelievable as this observation is, the facts were well grounded- very well grounded indeed. All over the floor was squatted a most extraordinary collection of orphans, washer- women, blind men, corner bums, poor old women, and shivering maidens. And when food was presented to them! Never were such atrocious manners ever before exhibited. With one huge bite, whole pumpkin pies slipped down the throats of this famished mob, while ten and twenty of the starving creatures would stand in rows and actually stuff their mouths with dry white crackers. Would that Emily Post had not been there! i T it at iii' 'lii .tiyl i S , 1, a - r,..i , v , 5 1 rt,,, - V 1iLfjZ y ritt,,,ir ,,,ir, y it .ff 1 nf , lf! F, i M x ! - - l ,Qi iiii'i ii X iX llllmN'iit3xV it .WT iv s . ' f , X iii! K 1 ee N iii' 4' li i'-ii x 5 X' ev :I xr, i -Q sw i -. 5- 11 N K 4 .xi t t -R . . i,, X AX Toward the end of the evening, one of the energetic orphans decided to stage a production and proceeded to select numerous individuals from the audience to assist in the capacity of furniture for the FOOIU. The interpretations were prefect! But just as the furniture was holding its delicate positions with the utmost grace, some one shouted: Now the name of this play is 'The Gathering of the Nuts.' Curtain! At exactly two minutes before ten the startled Cinders and Cinderellas looked down at their garments with fear and dismay. The hour aplproached when rags and hilarity must be discarded and woolen dignity assumed. he clock struck ten! A scandalous group of Seniors dashed up the basement steps with their tattered garments streaming after them. And a ragged slipper was found in the basement by the Janitor next morning. I 197 THE MICROCOSM' 1927 Ye Xmm Dinner Loud was the trumpet call And the ladies -laced and diamonded, Lords-plumed and pompous Swept through the hall! Welcome all! Jest was King And crowned the boar's head, Filled the cider mugs to overflowing, joked and sang and roared with laughter Till the shadows in the rafters Fled and flickered. In the tumult came the voices of the minstrels Like the silver chant of bellsg Night was long before the candles guttered out, Gone the last song, gone the last shout. 198 'F 1927 YE SUNDIALE ' 1: GM p A W I see a ball room flooded with light and filled with gleaming tables- I see the guests as they enter the hall in tuxs and ermine and sablesg A whirl of color, a flash of smiles, a rustle of silk and satin, The ladies are seated and dinner is served with its menu in French and Latin. The orchestra's playing with lightning vim and the dancers are whirling in dreams Streamers are flung from the balcony high 'mid flashes of gorgeous beamsg Now all of a sudden the hall is dark and singing is heard above, The Seniors in all their splendid black have brought us their words of love. The clock has struck the fatal hour-a minute's hush prevails, The charm of echoes fills the air-to the taxies every one -hail! In golden patterns the throng pours out, out in the summer night, With the hush of a spell that will echo forever in the memory of deep delight. 199 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Student Qovemment Tarty, I 916 Will we hold it close as the days go by And the years fly on? Will we see it all with a gentler eye In memory's dawn? Will we see the girls that we used to be There in the shade? Will we sing again to the Senior class On the colonnade? It was in the soft hush of late afternoon that the Class of I97.6 assembled for the last time on the colonnade before the Whole student body and many members of the faculty. Voices were more or less stilled, but excitement and feeling ran high. lt was 1916's last Student Government party, they would not be there another year, there were worlds before them yet to be conquered, and though they were not anxious, they were willing to be off-but first they had work to do. A brightly burning torch of student activities had been handed to them the year before. They had held it high and kept it burning bright, while around it they had built a wealth of ambitions and dreams. It was time, now, to hand the beacon over to another class, and we of 191.7 were the ones to take it from their hands. From one year's senior class to another the honor and good name of the college was passed for safe keeping. The gay festivity of the party which followed added such live joy and royal com- radeship to the solemnity of the hour that Every heart like a singing lark Rose toward the sky. ZOO 1927 YE SUNDIALE D the Sfepy Under the droop of Wisteria Where purple petals fall like rain, The old songs will be sung Again and again. Through the leaves of the pear tree A thin moon will peer, When the steps tell their story Year by year. And swaying lanterns In the last: adieu Will blossom and fade Two by two. 201 T I 4 r i l D 1 5 4 H 1927 YE SUNDIALE The Elxetetfey on Commencement Tfffeelq, I 916 4.00 P.1Ni 5.00 P.M 5.30 P.M 6.00 P.M 8.30 P,M 4.00 PM II.OO P.Isi 1.00 P.M 8.30 P.M 11.00 M. Seztnrelezgg fnne Fuelftlo -ENTERTAINMENT .......... . . Campur -IVY PLANTING . . ..... Cmnpuf STEP SINGING ........... . .Youth Hall Colonrmde Presentation of the Steps to Class of 1917 SUPPER ...... A ......... . . . Campux SENIOR DRAMATICS . . Fine' Arte Theater Szztzdngf, june Thirteenth BACCALAUREATE SERVICE .....,. Hmwzrd Cburclw, Brookline Sermon by The Reverend Frederick Griffm, D.D. Jffondezjg june Fourteenth COMMENCEMENT .......... Harvard Cburclw, Brookline Address by Miss Marion Edwards Park ALUMNIE LUNCHEON . . ......... College Building RECEPTION EI' THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE TO THE ALUMN.-S AND FRIENDS .................. South Hall Tll6J'6l1dj', fnne Fzfteentlo SENIOR LUNCIIEON ......... . . South Hull 203 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Om Commencement Clmirmerz for Commerzcemem' Week Senior Prom, MARION COOPER Clam Day, JANET DECKER Senior Lufzcbcon, ELIZABETH BURR . Senior .Lll7lCl9607Z TaaJtmi.rtreJ.r, ELISABETH MCARTHUR Houyelmld Economics, HELENA O'H.kRA Libra .S'ecretarial, KATHRINA PEASE Social .Yer-vice, HILDA NVHITE 204 gy, EVELYN YOUNG Science, FLORENCE SPEED SEM EQ E -X' A 1 I I CT'N?KC1x'-WN?-'KVA THE MICROCOSM MOST ATTRACTIVE MARION Coopau ELIZABETH BURR ELIZABETH XVEITZEL MOST POPULAR GERTRUDE BANCROFT JANET DECKER ELISABETH MCARTHUR BEST DRESSED BEATRICE CLAP KATHRYN XIOORHEIS EDYTHE RUTAN 206 1,927 STATISTICS BEST DANCER HELEN ELLIOT RUTH Cooxc FRANCES SHEA H ' .. k . .-am: 'M A We-W , T.. . -' T N EATEST LEAH BROWN KATHRYN XVOORHEIS BEATRICE BIIAGNUSON MOST DI GN I FIED BEATRICE MAGNUSON ELISABETH TVICARTHUR HELEN DAUTRICH 207 THE MICROCOSM 1927 MOST RESPECTED ELISABETH MCARTHUR JANET DECKER . BEATRICE MAGNUSON MOST TACTFUL ELISABETH MCARTHUR JANET DECKER BEATRICE MAGNUSON MOST CAPABLE ,AND EFFICIENT ELISABETH MCARTHUR CATHERINE HUMPHREVILLE JANET DECXER 208 1927 STATISTICS MOST ORIGINAL PHYLLIS RAYMOND Louisa HANSON ISABEL EVELETH MOST BRILLIANT BEATRICE MAGNUSON MARY FUNK CHARLIE FISHBACK BIGGEST BLUFFER LOUISE HANSON FRANCES RUSSELL ELSIE STRAUSS THE MTCROCOSM 1927 WITTIEST ISABEL EVELETH BEATRICE SKINNER NIARION TURNER MOST ARTISTIC EDYTHE RUTAN DORIS TUTTLE Louisa HANSON MOST ATHLETIC BEATRICE SKINNER ISABEL EVELETH CORELLI ALGER 210 1927 STATISTICS MOST CON SCIENTIOUS ISABEL EVELETH MARY FUNK DOROTHY STONE BEST NATURED - KATHLEEN GRAY GERTRUDE BANCROFT JANET DECKER BUSIEST ELISABETH MCARTHUR CATHERINE I-IUMPHREVILLE JANET DECKER 1 211 1 THE MICROCOSM 1927 BEST ALL-ROUND JANET DECKER GERTRUDE BANCROFT BEATRICE MAGNUSON 'X MOST TALKATIVE IRENE FENNELL MARION TURNER HARRIET FOSTER NOISIEST MARION TURNER GERTRUDE BANCROFT ELSIE STRAUSS 212 1927 STATISTICS FAVORITE PROFESSOR MR. TURNER DR. MARK Mn. SUTCLIFFE L- R - ' I hv- 5 'Q .. 213 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Hail to i7XL0meme.' Bring me hither a fountain pen Filled with mirth, not Woes of men, Reach a sharp point rhar I may All the laws of Wit obey, Sing and dance and to the lyre Write what Bacchus shall inspire! 214 f T If J. , fi' ff' x !: J 17,1-Yjlf. fxiflfz f-Jw, N , 1 Q .j Yx F fff' FX I' Xl if 152 W ii Qu Q J f Ng :J . , 'I' 1. 3: Fswgix' X, kif Mag 6VN: 1 1 . . xXx .l' 455 1 I 'N ,. Q ? M530 Q E E A211199 3:-:Q it-sz-:' Iii... V 'M I I T I x 1 ! 1 THE MICROCOSM 1927 ow I Ark Yozzf 'CONGRESSIONAL procedure is intricate and rather difficult to follow, - somebody answer that telephone- but in order to appreciate the true -who was it for? Alice? Man or girl? Oh !- nature of congressional processes it is necessary to attempt -Listen! Don't tell me Alice is making another date with that egg !- to get some idea of the steps involved -in my top bureau drawer, Janet, under the handkerchiefs-''involved in the passage of a bill. The fundamental steps -back left-hand corner- are the same in both houses. The first -not fringe, child, have it picoted- The first step, of course, is the introduction of --Umhum, bring it here. Loop it up, so. Needle? Got a needle? Um-all right?- of the measure. Bills may be prepared and -If you're going out, dearie, will you mail this letter for me? If Jack doesn't get it tomorrow, he'll be sending for his pin- and introduced by any mem- ber, they may be Two cans of shrimp, Ruth, two cans! One will never go 'round- prepared and introduced by a committee in response to -You get it in a jar, you know, twenty-seven cents- to a motion to that effect by an individual member. The next step after -How darling! French, isn't it? Doesn't suit my type, though. I'm too blonde- the introduction is reference to a committee. Both --Shut the door, dear, here comes Rose. We'll never get a thing done if she comes in- Both houses have a large number of -And what did he say? The fresh thing!- of stand- ing committees for the detailed consideration -Is she still on the porch with that man? Here, run out with this letter and see- ofmeasures -Well, if you don't like the way I read, you can-Who suggested studying Government aloud anyway? You or me? Now I ask you! 'S'-'? fS1' He Feelf at Home DR. HARLEY: When I get tired of my other associations I always go to the zoo! 431--151'-'Sf' The Worst Way Tunmf: I want to go to Prom in the worst way! ISABELZ All right, dear, we'll hire a wheelbarrow for you. 1927 MICROCHAOS Overheard in the Clary ooms DR. HARLEY Celucidating on the symptoms of insanityj: IfI wanted to assimilate an insane person, I wouldrI't act very differently than I do now! Do you not see? '5' 'FP' 'K' IXLMOST ANY ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR: Did you digest the coinments noted on your theme? A FRESHMANI Oh, yes, I thought they were perfectly justified, but really, I couldn't read :I word of the writing! . 'S'-'Sf'-31' BRILLIANT STUDENT IN ACCOUNTS! I'm sorry I was so dumb! MISS ENGLER: Oh, that's quite all right. -H51-+?'+32' MIss SLEEPER: Can any one tell nIe what nationality Moses was? Achoo, sneezed Helen. Correct. -5' -it +91- MR. HEMENWAY: What does a velocity of eighty miles an hour in an automobile mean? FROM ONE WHO KNows: Thirty days! +81 f81'-SP TRoT GALLUP: Is it true that New England weather is detrimental to light-haired people? ' THE PRESIDENT: Yes, Miss Gallup. It looks bad for us blonds, doesn't it? 217 THE MICROCOSM 1927 Final X-mm! Jes' a little bit o' a girl-I remember still Ust to almost cry for Exams-like a Freshman willg Long vacations-nothin' to it!-quizzes air1't a smell! Room mate's man-Junior Prom-jes' all dead in the shell! Lawzy, though! at night, you know, to sit around an' hear The Seniors work the story off to fill you full of fear, And Juniors shootin' how Exams were wrapt in fur and fuzz Lon g afore I rmlb' knowcd what A final X-am wuz! f .,,. ...., , l 1 I U t 2 I Q 5 Q D E f X5 X Ust to Wait, an' set up late, a week er two ahead, Couldn't hardly keep awake, ner wouldn't go to bedg Coffee frozen in the cup, an' room mate sittin' here Crammin' books, an' rockin' in the skreeky rockin'-cheerg 218 1927 MICROCHAOS Ruth agog and Wondering where her brains had went, Quar'l'd with her frosted nose an' spilt the linimentg An' me a-dreamin' May-bells when the clock 'ucl whir an' buzz, Long afore I fflllb' knawed what A final X-am wuz! Wisht them yarns warn't true about 'em-as they 'pear to bc- Truth made out o' lies like that-un's quite too much fer me!- Wisht I still wuz so coniidin' I could jes' go wild Over studying for Exams, like the Freshman child, Dashin' to the Senior dorms an' beggin' them to tell 'Bout Exams-the final kind-we all love so well CPD l'm awful sorry for my Frosh, poor little Liz Long aforc She really knows What a. final X-am is! 219 wings 'wie fun. wfzfi' W B16 Y f How muck have Tau lem-vmcd -L+ Q0xNC.jC Take che. look 3 Qamsmevs Leia-M I 7 6. 6,1 J L l 'L 3' f I ,V 5 .-ff' Xfljf ,f Q2 XX . X H? W Sf if , iii Z ig ll ' iff zz. !1:Yff1TUQCC3SimplY mon-CxisTcn1' ai Snirn mans! 6, Te ovev-Ymouvnshea '-Tvesh mam Zfllc rmosT PoPul.1v rvna,ll 'ai collage! 3. Uufqieshmwavw uYeqx'sTva1h'0 n - Q. dm- 5 . f , It HHRJLSL YXO,-P. Cao IC-K',.LY.L5c'S F ' 'EYE fmid-mighlr oil -befiev known as Amee 5 The ovigkmu ' SLN Y Smwryons .' ZOUY csTcemwed amcesnhov 'ZYe OVCY'-LDOYKCCLLSGCY6LQI,,Yld.l Sjfudenf' 7-X-he Ohlxf uwxwjid C,YeELi'ure3.a.'f' Summon? 1:0YxeYin3jYQqVue.vd'iT leads To anofkfj A H- Lmfe Q-. CUP' N Q ' Q ome 0+ Our-Riding HQBVVS Q .r , vf,-' 5- 6 , xffoghygagm AJR CT. IN g af.tvwf'mc ' X' B if 4- 'PPA df 9 in 57622579 2521523 nf ff 06 in 2 0 1 IX, 41910 4, , X N Lfw 2 W f 7 , .' N 2 , . ., fr Q1 asfvis fw , 'Q A Q X ' my ST f' f' L ff TT .-H S. 1 + , A, N .fx 'A 'N-X ,S A-Y iv ' 6 Xfxm- ff b YXEXE, qh X- , f ii ,I X gxhie 5 I 4 ,D-rl' Sewer. HLUMJ' ?AMoE,rwl'iX1-T-xl'2DS+ ,- , 7 U an V A A Z 03-fini-Q-Saou! Morse F f lSf'9i.:nq -fs aff' ow, T sim W M DH' N ,XX as af . f f -uw-2'f Gp-.52 ,1 fl! , 3 'XD AxX9lf ZiZK:i2-A 3 X93 6 Q X W XWSJZQ . I X3 k w Xfgu' 4 ,-f vu . yfxfx 'N ' 'J 1' w '-ff-nr 7XX X 1 f 5 W - Q K C J Vj f Q x'TXw ' J X.,-f I If if X763 4 fv'ZN-Z A 'Z 1 A X ' J' ...L. THE MICROCOSM 1927 fBo.rz'on Wok- Eiocl .-A Jlfliclwincer'-fNQiglJr'J Dream Introducfory Note: It should be explained that the following is a fragment of an expressionist drama, exhibiting the psychic states of Miss Simmons Senior, after a day of classwork, attendance at a Boston Symphony Concert, an hour of radio at a friend's house, a dance at the Kenmore, and a late supper of lobster parties and ice cream. Time: Night-to be exact, 1.30 A.M. Place: The stage of Symphony Hall. The stage is set in a yellow, green, pink, purple, and orange NIGHTMARE, by Bakst. - Note: The goloshes worn in the first scene are furnished by Raymond's. 'F ak Pk A CHORUS OF CULTURED LADIES dance in decorouxb. They are plairzbf dreuecl, bare- beaded, wearing golofloes, and carrying terra cotta colored Symplaory prograrm. CHORUS or CULTURED LADIES! Q We've sat on the steps outside since a quarter past ten,- Two hundred devoted ladies, and one or two men. The men got up and left an hour or two ago, But we? Did we? No, indeed! No! No! Our devotion to Music is such That we cannot suffer too much: We rush Through the slush And the snow.. FIRST SEMI-CHORUS: For the three immortal B's- Beethoven, Brahms, and Bach- We sacrifice out ease, SECOND SEMI-CHORUS: And wear goloshes And mackintoshes And sit on the steps and sneeze. GRAND CHoRUs: We rush Through the slush, Skwufb, Jkwuxla, And sit on the steps and freeze. IMPERTINENT BOY: And gush? GRAND CHORUS: HUSH! ' Cfbere if a vague expeflant flutter among the Chorus, with much excited rvlaixperirzg. They all gaze of towardf the right under their hands.-Enter, gracefully, CONDUCTOR, gracefulb' arranging hi: coat-tail.v.D CONDUCTOR Qoowing gracefullyjz Stations WBZ, WBZA, and WJZ, of Boston, Spring- field, Providence, and New York, through the courtesy of Mr. William Watson W ampole, retailer of high-grade paints and varnishes, whose slogan is, You might as well know the worst. CTbe Orchestra bas .ruddenb risen tbrougln the floor and if now tuning its imtrurrzentJ.D ORCHESTRA! Zoom, zoom, zoom, Squeak, eek, eek, 222 1927 MICROCHAOS Boom, boom, boom, NVeke, tweak, shriek! CThe Conductor gracefully rapt his .t?ana',' hut, before thy can begin, Miss Simmons Senior mteri, late. .Yhe ir -very prctv, hut is much bewildered at fading herself on the flagej CHORUS OF CULTURED LADIES: She is late! Think of it! Late! Miss SIMMONS SENIOR: I'1n not so very late. CHORUS or C. L.: Any late is too late at the Boston Symphonee. Miss S. S.: Well, now that I'm here, begin. CHORUS or C. L.: She doesn't care a pin! Hardened and Philistine! To make BACH wait! CONDUCTOR: And nobody thinks of me! And nobody thinks of me! CHORUS or C. L.: We've read our programs throu h and through And know just what to say and: do When anybody asks us what we think of So-and-So. CONDUCTOR Ctcarirzg his hairb: Three times I've signaled to begin, And every time you've butted in: This time is final. One! Two! Go! QThe Orchestra burfir into the firainr of Moonlight on the Ganges. Aftera moment of pctrzfed horror, the Chorus of Cultured Ladies all swoon. The Conductor, having torn out all of hir hair, tumi into an Adding Machine. Enter, Hamlet andthe First Grave Digger.D HAMLET Caftcr gazing through hir mofzotle at the profirare forms of the LadiesD: There are more things in heaven and earth-no, I've said that before. Hum! Can you think of an appropriate sentiment for a melancholy Prince under the present circumstances? FIRST GRAVE DIGGER: A bed of clay For to be made For these here dames were meet. HAMLET: Very good. Cflfter examining the Adding Machinel And what have we here? MISS SIMMONS SENIOR: Please, sir . . . I mean, Your Honor . . . I mean, Your Majesty, that's an adding machine. HAMLET: Hum. And how do you know? MIss. S. S.: Because I've been punching one all the morning in Oflice Organization. ADDING MACHINE: I've endured enough. Punch me if you dare. Miss S. S.: Pooh! HAMLET: But . . . er . . . why should one . . er . . punch it? Miss S. S.: Why, you see, you punch those buttons and it writes down numbers, and then you turn that crank and it adds them up correctly. HAMLET: How exceedingly odd. Just fancy! Why, do you know, I think I'll have to take it home to Ophelia. She never can seem to kee the household budget straight. MISS S. S.: Ophelia! B-b-b-but I thought she was d-5-d-dead! ADDING MACHINE: I hope she is and I wish you were. HAMLET: Why, no. You see, they gave her lirst aid after she fell into the brook and she recovered. But I'd rather not talk about that. Laertes and I somewhat forgot our- selves, because we thought . . . Well . . . QTo First Grave Diggerl Sirrah! Take that home to my wife with my compliments. ADDING MACHINE: Now, look here! I won't go, you know! I've had a hard day and I . . and I . . . - HAMLET: Buzz, buzz. Iii 'lt-In obvious echo ofthe wail of Xanthius, in the Fragf, read that day in English 151. 223 THE MICROCOSM 1927 QTbe First Grave Digger carrie: it off, ringing.-D But age, with his stealing steps, Hath clawed you in his clutch, And shipped you intil the land, As if you had never been such. HAMLET: How absolute the knave is . . . but I've said that before. QTo Miss Simmons SeniorD You seem to be very well informed. Where did you hear of me? Miss S. S.: Why, I was reading about you only this morning in College. HAMLET: Indeed, why, er . . . Sh-h. Hark! Methinks I hear my wife's voice. OPHELIA fog-.rm eD: Hamlet! Hamlet! HAMLET Ccallingg: Yes, darling. CEnter Ophelia, agedforgf, stout, florid, and competentl OPHELIA: Will you never get any sense? Why under the Sun did you send that com- plicated thing home to me? HAMLET: Sweets to the sweet, dearest. OPHELIA: Stuff! Qftijflyj And who is this, pray? HAMLET:Why...er. ..thisis...er. .. CTl1e Chorus of Cultured Ladies, who have been lying all this wbile in rowf, suddenly .fit up. Thgf gradually turn into el Chorus of Simmons Students.D HAMLET: My word! Really quite charming, don't you know. OPHELIA: You come home with me this instant. Dinner is ready. Cfbe barrier him ojj'.D HANILET Cgainglz Frailty, thy name is . . . Hang it all, I've said that before! fExeu1zt.D CHORUS or SiMMoNs STUDENTS Qringingjz In autumn, when the leaves are red, ' Vlle study history in bed, In winter, when the leaves are gone, We read psychology till dawn, In spring, when little leaves grow big, On Gov. and Soc. we bone and digg BUT- In the good old Summer-time, In the good old summer-time . . . CTLU suddenly break ojfj Miss SIMMONS SEN1oR: What do we do in the Summer-time? FIRST SIMMONS STUDENT: I know what I'll be doing. l'll be working. CHORUS Cxingingf: One will be running a lunch room, And one will be taking dictation, And one will be squinting at test tubes, And one be computing a ration, And one will be weighing a baby, And one will be teaching a class, And one will be married, it may be, And one will miss being, alas! But one thing we all can be sure of, That's coming to you and to me, We all will be working at something, Whatever that something may be. FIRST SIMMONS STUDENT: Hush! What is that strange noise? 224 ,fl 1927 MICROCHAOS SECOND SIMMONS' STUDENT: Sounds like the elevator at goo The Fenway. THIRD SIMMONS STUDENT: It's Over there! FOURTH SIMMONS STUDENT: Why, it's the Orchestra! I'd forgotten all about them. I thought they were all asleep. But look at them. How Odd they look. Why, I be- lieve they're turning into . . . Oh! . . . Oh! . . . oh! . . . ALL: Oh! oh! oh! CThey all rarh ojjf, fereamirz g, leaving Miss Simmons Senior ftaizding paralyzed, ffaring at the Orchestra, who have all turned a hright red. Gradually they .rprout great clawf and long feelerm and goggle glee, until thy prerent the .fpeifacle of a .school of great Lobsters, all waving their elawo and glaring at her.D MISS SIMMONS SENIOR: Oh, please, s-s-sirs, I . . . I . . . promise I'll n-n-never eat an-n- nother 1-l-lobst . . . LOBSTERS Cin ehorufpz SILENCEH!! - CThey Jingl: Down, down, down, down in the depths of the sea, In the cool green slime, NVe grew to our prime As hearty and handsome as lobsters can be. We trimmed our whiskers and turned out our toes, XVith hardly a Wish But to pinch the fish I And crack the Oysters, and dance, and doze. But We all fell victim to pots and nets, And only a few Could say adieu , To their lobsterines and their lobsterettes. QThe,1' all weep, wazfilzg their claw: dolefrzlly in IHliJ'07l.D FIRST LOESTER: But, brothers, we can now have Our R-R-Revenge! She ate my cousin last night, and I shall eat her this morning. ALI.: To be sure .... That's the idea! . . . Up and at her! Cllhg' all rife from their seats and advance .rlozoly upon her. .The rtandf trazujixed for a moment, then rufher to and fro.D MISS SIMMONS SENIOR: Help! Help! Help! CThe Hag: rocke' like a ship in a ttorm, the Lobsters all fall in a heap, the roof j7ie.r of of Xymphorgf Hall, and the ufallr totter ar if to fall irieoardf. Saddenb Miss Simmons Senior findo herself in hed, fghting derperately with her pillow, which for a moment lookf like a Lobster. Then Jhe hegim to fall ,-a hundred, a thouyand, milef, to end with a hone-Ihatterin g hump. J' he haf fallen out of hed and awakes to difeooer that fhe is lying ou the floor with mat- treeer, pillozor, and hed elothey piled on top of her.D MIss SINIMONS SENIOR: O, my back! . . . O, my head! . . . O, my stomeeek! O, O, O! Qfhe erau-'lf from under, turm on a light, and looks at herrel f in the mirrorj MISS SIMMONS SENIOR: What' a night! 1'm a fright! Oh, what a pain. Horrible dream! Lobster and cream- Never again! CURTAIN 225 K., THE MICROCOSM 1927 Tbmk Tbzf Over Most of us think :ls wc do think hccnusc we don't think. 'SSW A genius is the pcrson who docs things according to rule without knowing thc rule. ATTHE BEGINNING OF EACH TERM ll-mil? '-55555 an 2 E 'if'-s2a'?, : is 2' mm 1 I ,fi-A 1? ' lx v ' 9 ' 1 ' ii f - llhlllilllli . AT M BOOKSTORE 1927 MICROCHAOS Spenkifzcg of Wood Bos: Don't you love to sit by the fireplace and listen to the crack- ling logs? K: No, they remind me of logarithms! 4' 4' 43' Ye Overworkeci Secretarial .Ytuderzt BRowN1E: You look tired tonight, Dankg what's the matter? ELEANOR: I am tired. I'm working down to the Union. BROWNIE: XVhen did you start? ELEANOR: Tomorrow! -S-EG' From One !fVb0 Pfzjur ' SOPHISTICATED FRESHMAN: Father, can you tell me the significance of the term college bred? FATHER: Yes, child, it's a four-year loaf! -3'-EPQ2' Some Head' SECRETARIAL STUDENT: My employer told me last Wednesday that I have 21 perfect typewriter neck! BEE: HOw's that? S.S.: Underwood! 431'-Q-'Q' Lack of Perceptual Discrimimztion Ecomoixncs FRESHMAN: There's something fishy about this meat! 227 f gi Q wg! 0 D YQ? WRITE n 7 -'ilym ff? ' r 1 . T Q Mn v V I M gvewpgwwng rbi , , Q-N 3 iw -- I X X Us I.. V, 'J 3 A t - x ' .Iva f 'T 1 ' fi- X 1, VX W Q T 1 X XX X 1112134-JsRp2JK'1.4'l'.Q4.cHusri ' uk...,s0-.oxu.rYgn-.-8w-ff.Qs?m2wr'-QJu.bQ:lf!1'Un::- , ga Q fn, if . 1' - Q B. -A. V 5: 7 HR . H n . ,A MR, A Em I-I .T-I ? X 'AQ TF 9' Q3 M 'THU my Q LM llll tl' mwah. smuufg w.u.,-.fu.f+QuM1.'6w- - - 'Q W ' i'S Q SBU-4 sn-moms' OWN TEN QOMMHNDNENTS ' ' V I P+ 55E'zq':'gSfSv-15 ll Z Q ' ' , Q 5- 'rrE 1 z Q. .' N I Q K X iarbgrlbc 172 i ' f RQ 9 -451 1, ,nw -14:-Qi s M ul .11-...ln H I 5+- giifihgg-Q-Mgfglwfw-wvwowu-hh MMM- 'Q-TIf:V3ow GQ-JJ' arf s2-up Qipuraw U4 23.1 QQM43, Hon SNQQF 0 GQ? 'H '75 rdf' ...xPQ' 5 Ux 9,5 cum: :Mtg G h sim F! I . F I , 'V .J , 4 : J!! ., nh ., ln . f-'nh HKICLQ' A r A .Q -. I .Q 1t5'-P--f- -rw-ENDRNT : hbub ..l .E , 443 , . 41 'D 5' is 1'-' . :cfs .ni -uf 'I 'D WANT TG c-:T 'rss-h'r'mq. 1162.-.J 52.23-arf 1. WJBQL ' 125' NN'-'RD TBHI1' 3oxlE-- HR- Su'rcx.lFFE1 U99 N . -' If O DNR NA: 4 .war emu- 'NG 'T our QF' TN-we STR-neu! . 'ck'-'3NDI:2 IN Tms womm aim' NETT! rw , l'hau'T ,gnnw WHETHER vu THE MICROCOSM 1927 The lflizy Through the Dump They shut the way through the dump About three months agog Shovels and derricks have pierced its heart And now you would never know There was once a way through the dump Before they planted the steelg It is under the framework of capital And the hardy laborer's heel. Yet, if you go by the dump Of a summer evening late When the night air takes the curl from your hair, Which the gods have decreed to be straight, You will hear the sound of innumerable feet And the swish of skirts in the dewg The sound of a voice and a tinkling laugh Will break through the solitudeg And yet, there is no way through the dump, It was shut some months ago- The moneyed lords have Covered it up And we don't stand a show! 1927 MICROCI-IAOS In Up zo Yau AVE you ever admired the hopeful, exultant stream of lovely Simmons Seniors as they file through the Fenway, past Notre Dame, up to the swinging doors of the only college at goo The Fenway? And have you noticed how strangely different they all are? Some have sharp noses with pointed faces, angular arms and long feet. Others are short and fat with deliciously round eyes and ears and little hands that look like balls of butter. That rather stout girl over there with the gloriously red hair has a model disposition. Tell me, do you suppose she has a bone in her body? And look! The gaudy student coming across the field! What a remarkably large mouth she has! And her feet! Did you see them? No ,-- ------- ----I - wonder she makes rogress. K Oh, grief! How tllie college has failed! To think that 2 : I 1 I - E this is the contribution Simmons makes the world ' It - y - '- 1 : this June, 1917. lVhat matters that their brains have U U . H been stuffed with knowledge! Now that they leave -.f T. 5, the college forever, all that is left behind. You'll find -1 nz: it in the second-hand book store. The world gets the 17 FT 3 skeletons devastated by the ravages of the esteemed M Q stufling process. Hollow cheeks were once puffed out ' ': A 'F 'L 'W - with Government definitions-especially prominent 2 I every Tuesday morning. Raspberry elbows were out- rageously rounded with creme of Sociology applied in daily doses with general reviews every fortnight. While shiny noses with the skin well rubbed off the end indicate the daily marathon race with ye half-length J, N hook, second position from Alabama who won't take but a few minuteslof your time and then proceeds to dissertate voluptuously on the Value of Seed Distribution for an uncanny length of time-much to the disaster of the nose in arrears. Honest replicas of long skinny test tubes appear on the horizon. Poor girl, she means well, but what can the world do with her? What can the world do with any of these creatures? Beauty is necessary! The world is screaming for it! Everywhere a gallant war is being waged against ugliness, in one's self, in the home, in the oflice, but the efforts are all in vain. Every conceivable means has been tried to the limit, but little improvement results. Beauty parlors have failed! Tens and thousands of them are daily filled with anxious souls who endure outrageous abuses in the name of Beauty. Yet, they come out looking exactly the same as they went in, if not a little worse. The universe totters on the edge of ghastly ruination. The spirit of loveliness has eloped, leaving the world at the mercy of her ugly sister. Women weep. Men groan. Little Children shriek with fright. A wild cry goes up! Must this go on? Is there no remedy? Can not science with its great lpower discover a real source of beauty--a protector against the horrible ugly sister? s there not some one who will bring back the s irit of loveliness? Harkl In the distance is hear the faint sound of an answer! Over the hills, down the valleys, and through the trees rushes the omen of a new day in beauty. You would be fat? You crave a Roman nose? You just adore web feet and puffy necks? All of these and more can be yours! Every type of beauty is at the disposal of those who care! Whether it be teeth like a typewriter, or the complexion of the sand, nothing, noth- ing is impossible now! You have but to read the magic words of the most profound revelation ever brought to the light of day, until, intoxicated and dazzled by its V 231 THE MICROCOSM 1927 glowing charm, you rush from all beauty parlors and sumptuous meals to perform the newly discovered, simple duties which will make you a perfect dream of harmony. Fat and thin, short and tall- Read these words for one and all, Heed the voice of Beauty, wise, And learn the Way to change your size! Let it be understood, in the first place, that the belief that food is an essential con- tributor to the beauty and size of a human being is but a ludicrous delusion. An apple a day keeps the doctor away or diet and grow thin are but absurd phrases imposed on a gullible public by Peo le who crave to express themselves in writing. Food, like sleep, is nothing but an ada-:quate attempt to waste time and interfere with life. People lose sight of this fact and indulge heavily, too heavily! Calories and vita- mines are but idiotic hallucinations. The real determining factors of bone structure, size of feet, shape of head Qincluding the accessory features thereto attachedl and the general plumpness of one's anatomy, are outside of the body-never inside. These factors are the apparent, existing, ever visible multitudinous Curves and Points which may be seen all about us-resultant from the living together of a number of electrons and atoms, who, thereby, form something Cremarkable creaturesD such as a knife, a wall, a building, a piece of glass, a spire, ah! even a spire! Do you fully appreciate the uncanny effect that is produced on you, when, by means of your two optics Qthe chin will never dol you gaze upon something wholesomely round or unquestionably thin? Look for a moment at ye mushroom squatting so majestically on top of Simmons College-especially the tall spire as it pierces the spiritual way to Heaven. Do you DOE feel your nerves tighten, your muscles contract, your eyes narrow and the tip end of your nose become just a little pointed? Can't you sense h-ow this sleek, skinny structure is , just shaving your whole anatomy? Why, if you have a pug ll nose you desire to get rid of, just gaze on the to most top of this little mushroom for three hours every ay for four years. At the end of that time your nose will be so pointed that the end of a pin, if placed on the same side of the face HH Nh Wu 'l with the nose, will actually look blunt! And this process of 5, -4' refining will gradually extend to all parts of your being. 5 Dainty ears with five or six fine corners will start to sprout, a rounding mouth will sharpen to a picture of pen points and a broad forehead will narrow to an harmonious slit. Now, if you are a particularly pointed creature this refining process will lead to extremely unfortunate ' results. How hideous and sad a spectacle would any l Simmons student be, if, because of a lack of careful -rv' use of this newly discovered sight-shaving process, X ' she became a mass of hideous points-extending out in every direction! As she walked down the street on her spindley legs, with ankle bones that protruded like stirrups, the tips of her feet would leave sharp holes in the pavement, her shapeless arms would whack like steel poles against her microscopic body and not even a Scott detective could determine at which of the points her Gothic face began, continued or ended. But, now, on the other hand, if a student should tend toward obesity, an abundance of curves, a rolling 232 1927 MICROCHAOS wealth of universality, a pleasing plumpness or even an imagined luxury of flesh, she would indeed do well to indulge in systematic doses of Gothic vision. Gaze long on the top of ye mushroom. Look not at ye pillars of any description. Avoid roundnessg seek ye points. Follow this course of action for several months. Sure cure to follow! Just produce ye hand mirror at frequent intervals and examine carefully the face to ascertain whether or not doses are sufficient or too suflicient. If the loss of regularity is too vivid and deep gouges of irregularity set in, shift your gaze for a week or ten days or a month, if necessary, to ye round objects. How easy it all is! Both prescriptions are accessible to all and easily exchangeable. One has but to dart from the college over into the Fenway and from the Fenway back to the college again. What more soothing, quieting, lazy influence is there than the reverent, ac- curate symmetry of the perfect bridges which hang so gracefully over Muddy River? just gaze on their unvaried form, refined finish and accurate cutting! Nothing savage, disturbed, obstinate, or rude in their sacred expression! No phantoms of admission of lost power, imperfection, wild imagination or fragmentary discipline fly around these flawless inventions. The most pointed girl by daily communion with this quiet architecture would become what every artist admires. Again, too, there are the fluffy little pigeons that strut around the Fenway! Charm- ing exhibitions of perfect plumpness! Do you feel their influence? While their share is small in proportion to the more mammoth creatures, think not that you are un- affected. As yet, no particular set of curves or points has been found to be lacking in the power of changing human appearance. Owing, of course, to the fact that this dis- covery is yet in its youth, no extensive analyses have yet been made of every object in the world to discover the varying degrees of influence inherent in each. ln due time, it is hoped that all persons interested in this new and easy way of Beauty-Perfection will be supplied with a complete table giving the relative shaving and expanding powers of every object of common sight. CA nominal charge of 350.00 will, of course, be necessary. Absurdly cheap! You see, the objects are furnished to you free. You can look at them freely! You have but to consult the table-the rest is up to youj Now, undoubtedly, some people will attempt to use this beauty method without the aid of this book. But, as has already been suggested, there are serious dangers in doing this. For instance, if you look too long upon one of those old-fashioned riding Chariots, hauled by a now almost extinct animal, that sometimes try to pass the stretch in front of Simmons College, you may, if not informed as to its plucking capacity, lose all your powers of motivation. Or take that splendid array of early recruits that soothe the nervous professor in the late afternoon with extraordinary bits of harmony! How is their gallant formation influencing your disposition and hair texture? Beware! Do you realize that every time you look at Notre Dame a change takes place, not only in the structure of your anatomy, but also in the depths of your character? The pointed arches, vaulted roofs and flying buttresses are creating within you an instinct to be rude and wild. Some of the Gothic cathedrals exhibit ugly goblins, formless monsters and stern statues. Can any human being look at these creatures without a smoky flame of wild extravagance, destructive freedom and barbaric invention surg- ing through her blood? Never! Why is it that people look hard and less beautiful in winter than in summer? Why do man's thoughts turn to love in the spring time? Is it not because the fairer sex are by far more fair in the spring? And is this not due to the influence of ye little round buds that burst out on the dead, dry stems of every tree, and the soft, colorful crocuses that brave the sharpness of the first spring winds? Ah-the influence of the fragrant flowers is superb! Drink deeply of their mellow sweetness if you would be dainty, feminine, D 233 THE MICROCOSM 1927 mild and tender, but if you would be rough, masculine, vivacious and tem eramental, go where the air is always bitter cold and the only plant life is black an fierce. For there, in such places, radiates the majestic cruelty of an unsoftened personality. Now, it is indeed very lucky that the principles of this Beauty Theory have been discovered just at this time, especially 0 U 0 ' Sk, V 4 0 ,, for thesakeoftheSecretaria1 Department X I, X X j of Simmons College-for a careful study 0 f V 4 ' D S, - 4' of the typewriter discloses that the A iv f '7 J '-f 6 YA! time is now at hand when the influence 7' f U l 6 'L of this machine will begin to manifest -1- f itself on all those who have been in -L I- Fl- ll-L j Contact with its stimulating being for -L I - 'T j -- some length of time. And its influence is l e X '- - jj most unbeautiful! Very soon our type- T 'l 7 Q, X 2 5 writing instructors will smile at us I yj ,X x f f I - I with teeth neatly lettered, with the Q T ' T alphabet, a s d f g l k j covering some of ff' ' the upper front teeth while z x c v , . , m . ,XK'f7 j , f jfs- mark the lower ones. Across the fore- ' g f f head a neat scale appears,wh1le the nose Lili, A N X becomes an excellent tabular stop. Ears YJ . ,l indicate a rubber roller. At frequent in- if' ' tervals, the tinkle of a bell may be heard from the back of the head, after every three inches of paper. And erasing is absolutely forbidden! Beauty deliver us from an instructor like this! lf, for any reason, you doubt the veracity of this absolutely common-sense beauti- fying Calso horrifyingj theory herein ex ounded, consider for a moment the indis- putable influence of the dirt, the dust oi, the ground, which most of us spend the greater part of our life admiring. For who gives a look at the sky, or even the sky line? If a piece of string should be tied on to the end of every one's nose-and then extended in the main direction of that nose, QSMQQ, of the strings would touch the ground, IQZ, would extend straight ahead, and only Wy-6 would point in the direction of the dome of the earth. XVl'1at of it? What does that prove? Why, it is simple! Little wonder we all, sooner or later, turn into dust! Do you suppose any one can stare at crushed stone for some twelve hours every day, seven days a Week, four Weeks a month, twelve months a year and some sixty or seventy years a life, and not be subject to the deteriorating influence of crushed stone! Never! Lucky for us that its power is com aratively weak, or we would not stick together so long as we do! Is this not abso ute and conclusive proof that life, beauty and character is but the reflection of the world around us? Gaze not at the dust of the earth and your life will be long! Admire its crumbling surface and death awaits you. It's up to you! The sanity of this theory is charmingly incontestable. No other sources of beauty ever have or ever will be discovered to equal it. Once, a prominent Boston newspaper, which is supposed to be sensible, published the announcement that if we shoul take little babies when they are first born-soft and pliable-we could, by careful manipu- lation, shape their little faces, crooked elbows and disjointed toes to suit the whims of all the relatives and thus the problem of beauty would be early and easily dis nsed with. Why, you could take one of those little noses and twist it all day and allpiiight and a few hours the next day, but you would accomplish nothing. That nose is going 1927 MICROCHAOS to look like the combination of atoms and electrons that nose is constantly near. And the disposition that grows into the being that owns that nose will have the char- acteristics of that same combination of atoms and electrons. It's as plain as the nose itself! You want your child to be savage, rude, generous, obstinate, changeable, and imaginative? just place on the top of the bassinet a tiny reproduction of the adorable Simmons College mushroom, or an idiotic toy goblin, or a keg of nails, that the sensitive eyes of the young creature may early and leisurely imbibe their sharpening and shaving powers. You want her to be civilized, selfish, orderly, calm, lazy, perfect and round? Let her gaze upon a crystal ball, a bouquet of violets or a gorgeously fluffy loaf of milk-white bread. Your problem is thus solved, and the child is spared all pain incident to the cracking of limbs and stretching of muscles and skin. Audacious cruel method that it is! just as soon as the truth of this absolute and profound discovery becomes universal and the mighty advertisers get hold of these facts, the art gallery of every street car will be devoid of ' 'Cod Liver Oil for Beauty' '-' 'A Skin You Love to Touch' '-' 'Have You a Little Fairy in Your Home? and There's a Reason. Instead, gorgeous repro- ductions of striking buildings will decorate the walls with the announcement that A five-week gaze on this redundant gem will make any woman a wood-like nymph -or Soft sculpture-jasper pillars, ceaseless sunshine and cloudless sky! Creatures of ungainly shape and rigid limb will become flowers of terraced gardens by drinking in the curves of this benign structure! -' 'You would win him over? Obtain our marvel- ous steel derricks-study their form. Thereafter, the world is at your feet! What a Cosmetic Revolution is awaiting us just around the corner! The year 192.7 will go down in history as the breaking point of practically every prosperous busi- ness. All kinds of powders, shampoos, get-fat pills, try-em doses, nose frames, arch supporters, rubber leggins and face lifters are already being thrown into the bottom of the ocean with the manufacturers splashing after. Be not old-fashioned! Decide on your type! Choose your atmosphere in accordance! Start treatments at once! You see: It ir up to you! THE MICROCOSM 1927 Of the Three Smdemir in I 93 7 There met three women Reunion Day And the first was clad in silk array, The second wore a cape of seal, But the third was rags from head to heelg Lo, now is the year and the day come round VVhen we must tell what We have found. The first said, I have found a man Who gives me everything that he can. The second said, I have found a job NVhich pays a Wage a bank would rob. But the third said, I have found a love For the best there is on earth and above. 236 Index to Qflvlvertifem Pdgr' Pggg ARMSTRONG TRANSFER CO. 6 INDEPENDENT ICE CO. . II ATLANTIC PRINTING CO. . . I4 JACKSON, BYRON . IO BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 5 KENBAIORE RESTAURANT . IO BOSTON EVENING Trazzfcript . 7 LAMPING-NOLAN . . II BRADLEY, INC., HUGH . II LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. 17. BRIDGES PRESERVES . . II MACY, B. F. . . IO BULLERWELL, C. D. 8: CO. 9 MILLER, C., JR. . Il BURT, E. XV. 84 CO. . I3 MILLIGAN, WIM. H. Q. . . I3 BUXTON PRESERVING CO. I3 MORANDI-PROCTOR COMPANY 8 CALLAGHAN, MAE . IO PAlNE'S STUDENT STORE . Il COX SONS X XIINING . 9 PIERCE CO., S. S. . 6 DURGIN, PARK 8: CO. . . 8 PILGRIM ROAD PHARMACY . 17. DWYER, PEARCE X FOGG . I3 PROVOST . IO EMPLDYERSY LIABILITY ASSURANCE . 7 READ 8 YVHITE . IO FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY, THE II ROMAN . . Il GINGERBREAD SHOP, THE Il SHEPARD,S COLONIAL RESTAURANT . 6 GRALYN, THE . II SMITH BROTHERS . . 12. HATHAWAY CO., A. S SQUARE DEAL PUBLISHING CO. . . I1 HOLMEERG SI DOUGLAS . I3 SUPPOLK ENGRAVING CO. 4 HOLMES INC., SAMUEL . . I3 THRESHER BROTHERS INC. 7 HORACE PARTRIDGE COMPANY 8 TOLMAN, HAROLD E. . II HOTEL KENMORE . 7 XVESTON-THURSTON Co. 9 HOTEL SOMERSET . . II WETHERN'S .... IO HOUGHTON GORNEY Co. . 5 YE CRAFTSMAN STUDIO . 3 SEPTEMBER 16-1 S-1930 comer carb' and li.f7ev11 to Jilh Jpezcbex by Xeniory I Everything in Photographic Portraiture YE CRAFTSMAN STUDIO - 'Boston xiblg . Photographic Portraiture The name Ye Craftsman Studio is 21 guarantee of service and satisfaction OUR PHOTOGRAPHER Telfpboue 91 Newbmly Strect KENMORE 4810 BosToN, Mixss. 1C-F.iI'.f7 dm' 0 rclmol. Wbmlcr mlm! 10 o fl70ll bt 0 111. . . ,3 .Z . SEPTEMBER 14-Senior: worn out from zreicglat of caps and gazmf. X1 w, v X. ' v .. , 'T' ' .f ' 'TV ., ,., .. .... .- H ' ' ff! J LL 4' A a l Suffolk mngvavllxgg A ' fkiecirnipping Qlnnmaang - lp Zlkmuizill 5lll1Z11'l'f,Ql21ll1hl'ilhQC, Eflflass. i,. it ij' E .i THE SUFFOLK BUILDING E E make Engravings for all Illustrative Purposes GC Special attention given to H COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK. f' Diplomas engraved on sheepskin and parchment The illustrations in this book made by The Suffolk 1 - -- A SEPTEMBER 7.5-5'er1.viti1'e .Sl67IiUl',f take cold from shedding g0llfIlJ' A l x lf x Nl 'X OCTOBER 13-Unlurky day for Freshmen! Tried in tour! for ojjfenxef rlurirzg Frefbmfm ueek wvefq5,4w,.xJq:1l,-ke.-,i gy v fx ly ll Ib v 'wma l' L2 sm. 4. '! be F214 11fi',4.L T , f TM y T ll ly H EVERH day We make 5 . FASCINATING collar bouquets SPRING buds and blossoms .e , . 41 3-if FLOWER of your choice COMBINED as you Watch. s l fl VF ' ggiiwlhxflm 'Skill 4 We T' if R .gay W-li 'lr Nha: ,av lurnivfpg wr lllmlb 51?-E 1' c 04 ,I v .54 Lx 4 -E 4 , fa efzxl PM nfs xiii, I n 4 ut, T' x it C3 'grunt T 1 ' fiQ,q lm. Elnj, sy L A -T K T, 1 Q--I I ,xxfflll T ,1ng,2g,,'11.4.1mW'-'IlllLMfJx. , ll 2M::QQllH!bQMRb ,y 1 1 wwf ' v ,AN f zfljfall' ' Vqllmm' vii J, avi! I ly , 1' l , Haig. ruby, 1 few' ls - 4 'rw 'l T T 4 I x , 4' R l JK - f 5- T P f 4? Mllwlsfu INDIVIDUAL thought and 4+ ' X, qc. v ATTENTION for you! ' :fi-7 . 'lr FV X ' uid I-IOUGI-ITON GORNEY T . f rv' '- , . J 'lll 1 , 'S-S FLOWER SHOP 'I 'T 5 ::tg7Eg.,iT Q Park sffm-chu,-m '1 1 :Q- SW I XR, Q g 5, N lx K BOSTON -'War-WE blyy A E A 1 . . ,,. A T t 1- ' Villwt il' l: ffzlilllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllll' a r e ul 'T ' Mlm' ru lr at 'mllii' Milli' rf if-5 If-I I-J In 'Ulf W1 lg.. 5 ?IIlux! aCT'f 2 V will-gl 5115 in 1 3 ,. ' Y f What if me Endowment Toligf? k5 -44 'You may chase for a lifetime after a competence and only find it after your long term Endowment matures -if you have one Pb-- 44 BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE INCORPORATED 1851 PTTTSEIELD, MASS. Co. OCTOBER 14-Pay Day! Need more be mid? place to obtain foods for spreads, tens or in-between OCTOBER 7.7-Convocation. Seniorr .Gill learn about fobfz Simrzzom and .rzejjter in Hooley. When It's Spring Time on the Fenway-It's Spring Here, Too! The Colonial Room HE urge to do things that comes annually ut Spring time will burst upon us 'most any day! If it's to dance, to spend Z1 jolly afternoon hai1-fellow-well-met, if it's to while away 21 few hours dreaming to the rhvthm of good music-The Colonial Room will welcome you as another of its Spring time friends. ' Halle .1 ou wer Iffll tb: vim' from Tb: Colonial Room? If: gloriourlv beautiful aml lglorioufly Boffom' THE SHEPARD RESTAU RANTS Tremont and Winter Streets -Boston Teleplwone LIBERTY 7400 L, ARMSTRONG TRANSFER , COMPANY FOR XYOUR BAGGAGE TRANSFER L-flrozmel tbe Corner T15 OUR new shop at 11,3 Brookline Ave. is only 21 short walk from Simmons. It is a convenient lr' 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 ro pieces, if students will make arrangements with matrons to combine their orders and notify us in time. General Oflice: 171 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON bites-candies-toilet articles. FOOD-sandwich spreads, foods for the chaling dish, crackers, bread, butter, fruit, confections, tea, coffee-in as small a quantity as you want. CANDY-the very best in delicious chocolates and other candies. TOILET ARTICLES-the most extensive assort- ment of perfumes and other toilet articles in New England. Parmlr will be ilm'rrr7rd in our Sfurlrnt Gift Baxn. Dm-ri life HH .mir P ESX? an regard. Taxi Cab Service at all railroad ffationr in Boffofz S. S. PIERCE CO. 133 Brookline Ave., BOSTON OCTOBER 30- F2116 Mic bridge. Big .rurceJ,r, if we do far fo. NOVEMBER 18-Dwmmticf. Admimolc Cricktonf' very admzraole. Thresher Brothers Incorporated I9 Temple Place 41 Wet? .Ytreet Where Quality and Economy go Hand in Hand Silks V elvets Underwear and Hosiery Select Your Silks in the Sunlight .ftorer in BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND BALTIMORE yy 9' D THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY AssURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. THE EMPLOYERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and the ALIERICAN EMPLOYERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Practically Every Kind of Inrzcrmzce , Except Life New England Department 1 LIBERTY SQUARE The Boston Evening Transcript or it if compiled and circulated if A Daily Achievement representing the best efforts of the entire staff. When the -run is com- pleted at the end of the day it is not ujlcf? Another Paper -but A Finished Product cmd A Power in the Community The Cm-col Room A magnificent and notable entertaining suite for dances, weddings, receptions and other social functions, up to 409 guests. Including the brilliant Crystal Ballroom, the Marie Antoinette Room for ladies, and the London Lounge for men. Ample parking space. BRADEURY F. CUSHING Manager HOTEL KENMORE Commomoeczltla Ave. , of Kenmore .Yqzcczre 2.0-Aflif Eoord cofzcerncd aoozzt f2'ati.fFic.r. Serziorr inqlciflti-ve! NOVEMBER 2.4-Home-or, at my rate,-mention. A. I-IATHAWAY CO. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 'E Established 1841 81 Charley Street, BOSTON Tel. HAYMARKET 17.79 11116131317 A!,'K+6'f+co 29 N21-tw.. fra- W ww 05 ' - ' .1L!4'5r??? gg, 52 Z -:Wav O I EE' --vf f'1tf'i gfrfpk X ff - m, Miki , 'ii in,f ' ' ' 'l2liQ?!I2'l.hfw'ilIfi! I 5 ' v t? .,. wql- 'fir 5'- .,,.,.,.j. 5 '- f ,., -4 '7 ff! ' UQLLAAJ. 'I 1 1115 1 Q ' H E ' el IAST VIEW Ol' FANIIIIL HALL MARKET. W18270' MARKET DINING ROOMS lVl1cr:your gmndfatherf dium ' A BOSTON INSTITUTION Best of Food-Plenty of it-Prices Reasonable. Fish and Lobsters received fresh twice a dayg Steaks, Chops, Chickeng Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season. 30 Na. Market Street, BOSTON Below Faneuil Hall Yff'5 i1Sb1i' , 22.5. ' Xf ii 1 vig! I N in X QUALITY - - -' 'F SERVICE - - SEE '-47211 -'ll . f .M V i . .W 1 ' R114-N I.,-.. Y 'A u5..i.....1.. Compliments of MORANDI-PROCTOR COMPANY 86 Washington Street A BOSTON, MAss. HORACE PARTRIDGE COMPANY 49 Franklin Sr. BOSTON, MAS. ESQ GIRLS' CAMP, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SPORTS' XVEAR SPECIALTY SHOP FOR GIRLS AND XVOMEN DfJC0l1Hf lo 511111110111 .S't1zde11t.r NOVEMBER 2.9-The Morzdny uftwz' DECEM ER 84Ye Olde Ellglifbf Dinners. Trumpet doenft trump WESTON-THURSTON CO. DEALERS IN BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS STALLS LO-7.7.-7.4 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Ojirc Telephone RICHMOND o54o Sain' Dept. RICHMOND 0511 BOSTON, MASS. jf ,f Z! ox SONS cgi VINING Sf I Ipft - Makerx of ,, - CAPS AND GoWNS Q To Seniors of Simmons College 131 EAST 7.3RD STREET I NEW YORK C. D. BULLERNVELL F. M. SCOBORIA Telepb alze RICHMOND 731--731 C. D. BULLERWELL 84 CO. W H O L E S A L E FRUIT AND PRODUCE 7 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET CNOrth Sideb BOSTON, MASS. DECEMBER 13--The tbirteplztb and exmi DECEMBER 1 7-M6l'Ijf Cbriflzzmx-maybe.' ,J 0 .4,. , 9 A 3 A WETHEHQN S A E jj ?QS'llSQlh1.j llaQ61dl unwtcews H1 Ig A fm? Smcanxrft 'llimcemrgyajl lg 32 Faubeurglzlfsonnloro TQWQ IPJHQGQ amd m X 0 No... ' mammonn 456c-4561 B. P. MACY BKTHROONI FURNT3Hl1fGZURNIsHIT:T:EPL ACE FITTINGS DOMESTIC SCI ENCE EQUIPMENT 410 Boy!r70f1 Street BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Comlrffinu KEN MORE RESTAURANT AND CAFETERIA The mafl rlabarate dining room in New England 52.6-52.8 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CKENMORE STATIOND BOSTON, MASS. READ 84 WHITE Drew Clathex Renting Formal Clothes for male pangs in plays , Etc. Z1 HAYMARKET SQ BOSTON MASS. TEL CAHTOL 5039 A AQSON CIHIAII IRS I ELL - BUY - RENT Hancock 0739 Jfleze Callaghan Inc. DRESSES OF DISTINCTIVE APPEAL ALL ONE PRICE-515.00 Arcade jr PARK SQ. BLDG. Tzfovofi' WAVING AND BOBBING PERMANENT VVAVE P FOR HIRE SPECIALISTS I ,l T . 1 1 1 SUMMER ST, -:EL 130 sm Ls-row ST. 93 MASS. AVE. B CK BAY 1843 BOSTON JANUARY 3-Happy New Year ro theme who came back! JANUARY LS-Frerbmen initiefted to real .Siimmom Formal at Copley. A HUGHJ. BRADLEY, INC. Womenlr WEdI'i71g Apparel Fun Millineg' 9 ST. JAMES AVENUE, PARK SQUARE BLDG' BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LIBERTY 3073 THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES Boston, Mass. ..... . 17.0 Boylston St. Portland, Mc. . . . 415 Congress St. New York, N. Y. .. , . 2.1.5 Filth Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. . . . 407. Dillaye Bldg. Philadelphia . . . . 142.0 Chestnut St. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 549 Union Trust Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. ..... 808 Title Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. . . . . 107.0 McGee St. . 409JOLlI'H11l Bldg. Pcrtland, Ore. . . Los Angeles, Cal ..... 548 So. Spring St. Cleveland, Ohio ..... 317 Schofield Bldg. Send to any address above fnr Registration Form CBoston Postal Station No. 171 Harold E. Tolman Regiffered ipbdfllldfiff DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES Telephone: 411 Brookline Avenue BRooKI.INE 3515-7.71.3 BOSTON, MASS. Complimerzts of the INDEPENDENT ICE CO. THE GRALYN. 7.0 CHARLESGATE WVEST Very desirable location. IS minutes' walk to Simmons and to Copley Square. Apartments, also single and double rooms, some with Kitchenette privi- leges. .itueientr lfffelcoezzed LAMPING-NOLAN 2.95 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Special Rates for the Professional XVoman, Business Woman Artist and Student Telephone BACK BAY 5513 Lamping-Nolan Main Office Estab. 1908. Telephone KENMORE 7530 Sw . -at J he A Xgil RB r. .,.. 'W . -' .S-.-T54 ' ,-lt , jx tria l. L . gig. ' '- est I? f ill nf I! '5!3 ' i f-S .-1- fit up .WDM 2- 'igl ' - A ,ip 5 D ' ' me il: I AWE!-li-E?-c0 NCi li . p 'T' Z-'55 fe ' A ' 'Sl Rf3'l.m ,lfL,L'f5l .wa 'utrsafs f I I, .- 1 -lu. BOSTON Mei- 1' As , , Q XL .gf HOTEL SOMERSET COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON When plans for Class Dinners, Private Dances and Fraternity Meetings are under discussion, Hotel Somerset should be considered first, because of its location, homelike atmosphere and the indi- vidual attention given each party by its trained personnel. WILLIAM P. LYLE, Manager FEBRUARY 5-Another Mir bridge. Merrenmjy Mic! FEBRUARY 18-Competitive playr. All complet e-the Frcrbmen beat! Good work, jemzzze. THE GINGERBREAD SHOP 171 TREMONT STREET Lmzcbeon mm' Tm Over the Deerfoot Farm Store ALBERT P. SMITH GILBERT O. EATON Proprirtar ATd7ldgff Telephone Richmond 1647 SMITH BROTHERS BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 1 and 4 Faneuil Hall Zlinrkft BOSTON Tzlzpboue BACK BAY 4831 ROMAN Pewfzmfent Wfzzfilzg Shell Goods, Hair Coloring, Manicuring, Toilet Articles, French Hair Goods 565 BOYLSTON STREET, COPLEY SQUARE BOSTON, MASS. ' Sunshine Biscunts PILGRIM ROAD PHARMACY ROBERT C. PETERSON, Pharm. D. 153 Brookline Ave., BOSTON, MASS. Prescriptions Imported Drugs Hospital Supplies And Toilet Preparations EVERY LETTER TELLS A STORY THE SIMMONS NEWS--SIMMONS COLLEGE goo The Fenway' BOSTON, MAss. June 9, x9L6. SQUARE DEAL PUBLISHING Co., 794 Trrmaut Strut, BOSTON, MAss. GHIFZUIIIIIJ Thank you very much for your prompt and courteous service in printing the Newr this year. Very truly yours, THE SIMMONS NEws. Tbirg'-1'ear.r ffationer, mwrmmz, baakman PAINE'S STUDENT STORE L56 WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLINE Make this store your headquarters for LoosE LEAF SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS, NOTE Books, ETC. Our Laundry Mailing Case will so your problem lvc Tclcpbom: MYSTIC o78o J. C. MILLER, JR. PRINTER Fresh and Crisp LOOSE-WILES CO. 7 Laurin! Place MEDFORD, MASS. FEBRUARY 15-5'miorJ' Cqwtal Ball at Kenmore. Huge mc: 12 err! MARCH -Maiiz item- EXALIS !! Complimmtr of BURTHS W S . DWYER, PEARCE X FOGG 17 EST T yilk 5-tore I l1l'l'0l1iIlL'fl1g THE NEW GROUND GRIPPER DRESS LINE The Most Comfortable Style 15 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON, MASS. Shoe in the World SAMUEL HOLMB FREDERICK HOLMES FRANK W. HOLMES SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. lVbole.ralc and Rftail POULTRY AND GANIE Stalls IO-Il'14'16 and 17-19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side Tel. Richmond o7o8-3709-3313 Boston Telephone AsP1Nw.xLL 1436 Fine llfatclw Repairing HOLMBERG 8 DOUGLAS fezcsolerx and .filvermzitbs J. F. O'NEIL Opticimz Optozlzetrif Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Rcpaired 137.1 BEACON STREET, COOLIDGE CORNER Qifn JEVVELRY, CLOCKS, WVATCHES AND REPAIRING W'M. N. MILLIGAN 1312. Beacon Xt. Brookline Tbfzt deliciouf SPICED WATERMELON PICKLE Made by the BUXTON PRESERVING CO. BOSTON, MASS. BR1LL1.-TNT: I feel like ringing your neck! IDUMBBELLZ Sorry-but I dOn't think lf will ring. ALICE! Oh, yes, now it all Comes back to me! MR. TURNER: Like a bad check, I suppose. On Our Condufled Tozlr of the Heating .S19'f7emK This, said he, is the engine bOiler. ,, But why boil the engines? -PEG. CGentlyD TO make them more tender, little Freshman l II-.'NCIL'5,' piE1 1u'c taken at lofi. Dr. Var-fell ,rkeptiml until it wax over. APRIL 7.3-Debut of .Yinznzonr Glee Club at Fir.s7 Annual Concert. Sinnnons, u'e're proud of jon. The ATLANTIC PRINTING CCD. IZ? the SEAVER-HOWLAND PRESS FOUR-SEVENTY ATLANTIC AVENUE, BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LIBERTY EIGHT SIX-SEVENATHREE 'AMA The printing W' ' 'NNT wMMWWW'TvMW WMW'WWNwwNmNNW of CGLLECE ERE under one roof is offered every ANNUALS facility for the complete production Offfgflghoghls of effective advertising, including: Tkizljiifgfxnn Q ART 617' DESIGN f COPY 419' LAYOUT , cxahwple MERCHANDISING 1 SERVICE 1 ENGRAVING H lm C l' f is gang? orufm STEREGTYEES 1 ELECTROTYIES f PRESSWORK busmess' COMICSITION: Monotype, Hand, Linogfpe QA Complete IBl7Zd6lQ' f 1 f Eloefgf Feecelizjf for Mailing Large Editions APRIL-Maiez itefiz-Mic plum Mardi Graf on April 30 at new Statler but .rendx before rerults can be recorded . l pp I I 9 7.7 AUTOGRAPHS 1 9 2.7 1 9 7.47 AUTOGRAPHS 1 9 7.7 1 9 7.7 AUTOGRAPHS I 9 17 'QR- C Ld 'lx 4 Y- A K ' X I - - X. XX?-,ka,G,,C44e,4ff6CCLZa4,4J7f7e7?AI N - Q ,r4!442,lY'P14! 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