1i, L LRI 1EEE .,A,V - , .f'f 7 L' I ll lm' : 1 i j N M Mflx I LJIW iq g il ,- :I in I X 1,1 rid: ' if NH mi s Q 0 fgyg of W 'WAS A . X -I ,IN 1 'Q .X ' . ffgib gg f ' N . -, sn ' Y 1 53 x 5 m E ' K F FOVNDED h - 1. , '899 If .. WL' ...,,. SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY The Gift of 'FHS ed UIQ 1. v JL. , x 3712 ' n . jf .w 7? 'wr 'J' JL ,XL M It, 51311 - 11- . f , f'-.. ,rf Am H ,,. 1' 1- 1 12' -5.01. 4. ' 0:41 .V .w5.'- M., - M .. A UI. 5. 4,11 9 .J , 0. If . fu. s' ., 1 1-f-2 W :ffm 4.?.x.. Vw 'f : i' bf . .V , 1 , I, ,w 1' w, 'qt -QE, Wi .fjnqbg 2 K-lffi-Af , .- as-N Nr , Q w , 1 l 2 . 4. , , 1 w , , V' . , 5 ' 1 5 .1 4' 51' be Jflmfocofm Staff Ffzcnlgf Advimr . MISS MARGARET I. XVILSON Editor-hz-Clvief . MARY ALICE BROWN Anifnznt Editor . Bzuineff Nlfifzfzger Affiftant Bwirzeff Maazngef' . Adz'e1'tiJi12g M6716 g6I' Art Editor . . .ffzap-Shot Editor , I 97.8 Reprefefzmtjve I 97.8 Reprefezztfzti ve I 919 Reprcyentfzti ue I 93 o R6Pl'6JElZfdffV6 I 930 REPI'6J67ZfEffU6 I 93 I Reprexezztfzti ve HESTER ANN BRADBURY . MILDRED FEARNEY . , HELEN HUNT . MARY C. LOWELL .ELINOR STRICKLAND . . MARY C. MEAD . LOIS PIPER , RUTH HOBAN RUTH FEINEMAN . GRACE REISINGER . . JULIA NICHOLS CHARLOTTE BATCHELDER Foreword You have probably concealed your Baby Book from your best boy-friend Hidden many Books under your pillow and as a small child Cherished the Books won in Sunday School Shed many a tear Csecretlyl over the hard words in the Primer Laughed and cried over Books your mother read to you Had the Diamond Dick and Dime Novel craze Wished you had read your Text Books more carefully Seen Books in Book Stores that you couldn't afford to buy Entertained your Freshman with your Mem. Book Criticised Books recommended by other people Reread suppressed Books Cespecially in BostonD Completely exhausted the Cook Book for quick or easy dishes Thoroughly enjoyed Books read because every one was doing it Already hoped the Bank Book next year will be a joy rather than a worry Long ago taken the Bible, Shakespeare and the Book of Etiquette from the Library table. WHAT place will our Book hold+that valuable space on the Ready Reference Shelf, next to the Encyclopedia Cwhich vvas a giftD as a constant reminder of five, ten, twenty, or even thirty years ago? To DR. LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL In Siazcere Qflpprecmfion and vfldmimriofz of HZJ Teazztifzzl Example qf U7ZJ6ZjLiJZ7726JJ and Commdeflaip THE CLASS OF 1918 fDedi6:zfeJ TMJ iBook I 1 1 -1. 111. ,. 1 1-11 I, mgyy M ' , .1 1 IV . I II1:,-III:IfI 1 II ,. TIIEEQI II IIMI-IQ1 ,1, ' I 1I 111-Ag Q51,1 1 1,11 I 1 1 ,J,515?51WII11,,1I1, 1 , II! 111 , 11I,I.5gII51111I1Y1,I1 1' . 1 .1 SE pry' 1 I,I1Im'f3i,11. I , , '1' 1:'f1f!11 1 '1 '111 11f ?f1 '111 , 111 111111-01111, 1 1 1 .1 . IIII I, I 1 11 1' 1!y11 .1'1' 1-' I 1, ,11, ' 11 1 1I ' I 1' 11 1 , 11 '-11j11 1 ' ' 1 ' 11I: ,1 .111-pg :sw ' ' . '5 ff1ifv'1.,z. 1 .1,1' 11: 1 ' ' 1 11,111 111,11 1 1 'Q11f x g 1.1I1.II 1 1119 1 I I1.I,I.1 I 1 L,-AHN1 J - , Ef1j5-11,5 1 1 1 'x ' ' '11 ?fly'f'g 1 11.11 L 1 ,gig ' , 11 41. ., '1 111 . 1'1'n1 , . ,1 . 1I 1.1 W.: 1I,IIIIIII.II, III , ,Q '11' ' I '11, 1f!,'f 1,4 I 1 ga - ' - I 5.04, 1 1 '1 . 1, 1 1 1 , 1 I111 I I-1 1 ,1 , I 1 111 1-1 1 1 , 1 I1 ,.II 11I I - If 1 ,, .I I 1 1,, 1- 11 11 1-,1. 1 1 ' ' 'I ' 'U1 , I 1, , II, N 1 NI 1 1 ' 11 1 -11: ,I 1 ' 1,111I-11. QU , ,111'1 1 I 4. I .Il , 1 I 1 I I I I I.,I QI, . , 1 1 , '1111 ' '11fI,11'L',1,111 1 1 1 '1' ' ' ' I II I II 1'I 1 II.I1 I I 11.12 11 1 ' 11 w 1 ' ,' , I, I ' 1 1 11 I . 1 1 , 11 , I I I I , 11,IIr 1 1 1'4I 1! 1 1 I1 I1 41 I I 1l- 1 1 ,IIII , I , I I I1I,fI11I 1 I II I .I Y 1 ' 14,, ' . 1 I I 1I1 M' '1' WI.: Y' 11' 1 1 I1 11: 111 ,I '1'II11 I 111I u1, ,, .'., I ,1 1I'I'1',I '1 1 I '1- I 1Iv -,M 4 1 1 '1 11 . n1' 1 ' ,11 11 Il.?,1',',. 1 A 1 - 1 1I1III I , 11' I1' H51 ' 1- 'I .1 1 II 1'1 ,, 1 , I I I .'.11f, I I ,.I1 111. 1 .11 1' I I' A Fam fmfenmfif SPEVPEIZMZ6 Nlore than four hundred years ago, Ponce de Leon, commissioned by his govern- ment, Spain, to discover the Fountain of Youth somewhere on the mythical Isle of Bimini, on an Easter Sunday CPascua Floridal, found on the Island he called Florida, not the Fountain of Youth, but perennial flowers by crystal lakes. Were Ponce de Leon to come back to earth today, he would find at our College the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. Our College today is no older than when founded a quarter of a century ago. Each year the same Stream of Youth flows into and through its halls,-a rippling stream of buoyant spirits, of sparkling eyes that look into far lands, where fountains never fail and youth never grows old. On the banks of this stream, grows the tree of life, and the leaves of the tree are for the healing of the nations. XVe, who sit by, as the gladsome stream flows on, can never grow old. Each autumn the clear stream brings us a deep draft of the elixir of life, from the Fountain of Youth, far up in the enchanted woods, on the mountain side. O ye tidal years that roll over us allfbe kind! Leave, oh leave us bright the burnished gold of joy, and the rainbow colors of our youth! Class of 1918, when you have gone forth into the old, cold world, come ye back often to Young Alma Mater. Sit by the banks of her Stream of Youth. Drink again of her cooling waters, that refresh, that re-create, that awaken memories which thrill backward and start an echo in the living past. Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Eight, Come back, come back! Grow young along with me! The best is yet to be. 1 VIRGINIA MAY BRITTING Trexidefzr of 331121110115 College tftzmlefzz' q0U61'7Zl7267Zf ulrrormtian September 19, 197.7 to February I3, 1918 For three and one-half years, 192.8 has followed the leadership of Virginia Britting. When she came to Simmons as a freshman, the class with rare good judgment, charmed by her straightforwardness and modesty in popularity, elected her to Student Govern- ment Council. When she left us, she was holding the most responsible ofhce that the College has to offer, President of Student Government, and she assumed the responsibility of this office with a grace and dignity that was unsurpassed. She had the gift of leadership and the class took her advice, undertook unpleasant tasks for her, and accepted its punishment from her, willingly, not only because of a consummate tact in her, but because it placed inlinite faith in her sincerity and kindness. Loyal to everything that could ask loyalty of her, conscientious within the bounds of common sense, Simmons and 1918 are proud to point her out as one of theirs. ANNA CHASE BATCHELDER 'Prefident of Simmom College Student Qovernment Qfilfxocmtion February 13, 197.8 to June 11, 197.8 'N m' 1 :31l'f? A .W I x 4 I Z C' A .Q i! 1 Pmiqllu . 33 P, !m'!ql4.,pn --?Ye f3x . - , H 1 ,,. 'f - 1- -Hx A 41,4 ' lf 'HV jggl -Z - - ---J ADMINISTRATION, OFFICERS OF . I4 ADVERTISING SECTION . . 7.35 ALUMNAE, OFFICERS OF . 46 ASSOCIATES , . I3 ATHLETICS . 181 CLASS BABIES 17.9 CLASS OF 197.8 47 CLASS OF 197.9 133 CLASS OF 1930 139 CLASS OF 1931 . . 145 COLONNADE, Imert opposite . 16 COLLEGE GRADUATES . . . 151 COMMENCEMENT CHAIRMEN . . 7.04 COMMENCEMENT WEEK EXERCISES . 103 CORPORATION .... 17. DAISY CHAIN, . 7.07. DEDICATION 4 DRAMATICS 175 ENGAGED , . . . 137. FACULTY . ......... I7 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH 35 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY '..... 37 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS 41 DEPARTMENT F EDUCATION 40 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH . 7.S DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS 43 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY '.... 37. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES . 30 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING , 44 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS . . . 39 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY . 44 10 1928 CONTENTS FONS JUVENTATIS PERPETUAE FOREVVORD .,....... FORMER MENIBERS OF THE CLASS OF 197.8 . HONORAR1' MENIBERS OF THE CLASS OF 197.8 MICHROCHAOS ......... MICROCOSBI STAFF . . MUSICAL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATIONS . . ACADEMY, THE .... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CONFERENCE COMIVIITTEE DORMITORY COUNCIL . ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . JUDICIAL BOARD . . MENORAH SOCIETY . Micracoyzfz BOARD N EWMAN CLUB . PRESS BOARD .... SIMMONS COLLEGE Review . SIMMONS New: . . . STUDENT FORUM . . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT . Y. W. C. A. . . . PRIZE POETRY, 197.6 . . . PRIZE POETRY, 197.7 ...... PRESIDENTS OF SIMMONS COLLEGE CLUBS . STATISTICS ,.... .... SUNDIAL 11 5 3 6 go 7.13 7. 179 155 167. 166 160 159 164 174 161 168 171 167 177. 169 170 173 157 163 154 LOI 46 7.05 189 Il THE MICROCOSM 1928 The Corporation HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, Pfefidenf HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn, Tremzzrer JOHN WASHBURN 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 WILLIAMS, Boston JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton GEORGE WADE MITTON, Brookline JANE DE PEYSTER WEBSTER, Newton ANNA AUGUSTA KLOSS, S.B., Boston CATHERINE TYLER JOHNSON, S.B., Framingham VERTA MILLS WHITE, S.B., Lynn AMY PUTNAM DAVOL, Brookline CHARLES MILTON DAVENPORT, A.B., LL.B., Boston WILLIAM EMERSON, A.B., Cambridge FRANCIS PRESCOTT, A.B., Grafton GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Wellesley, Affidmzt Clerk 12 1928 FACULTY 51' he Semmem College Qflffeemfef 1x1RS. STEPHEN B. DAVOL, Cbezimzfnz MRS. CHARLES G. ALIES MRS. JOHN S. AMES MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD MRS. JOHN XV. BARTOL MRS. ROLLIN H. BROWN MRS . JOHN T. BRYANT MRS. GEORGE H. BURNETT MRS. GEORGE D. BURRAGE MISS HESTER CUNNINGHAM MRS. GUY YV. CURRIER MISS ROSE L. DEXTER MRS. PAUL A. DRAPER MRS. CARL DREYFUS MRS. SYDNEY DREYEUS MISS DOROTHY FORBES MRS. EDWIN F. GREENE MRS. HENRY I. HARRIMAN MRS. WILLARD HELBURN MRS. ROBERT HOMANS MRS. WILLIAM HOOPER Dean, JANE L. MESICK 13 MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MISS STAFFORD JOHNSON IRA R. KENT HENRY P. KIDDER ANNA A. KLOSS HORATIO A. LAMB MADELEINE LAWRENCE HENRY LEFAVOUR LOUIS K. LIGGETT GEORGE A. MIRICK FRANCES R. MORSE MARION MCG. NOYES HENRY B. SAWYER ALBERT D. SIMMONS DORA N. SPALDING JAMES STORROW EDWIN S. WEBSTER STEPHEN M. WELD BARRETT WTENDELL GEORGE R. WHITE MARY E. WILLIAMS THE MICROCOSM 1928 Ojicerf of Qfidniinifiration HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Prefident JANE LOUISE MESICK, Ph.D., Dean ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., Litt.D., Dean of the Graduate Divicrion DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Rergiflrar LYSSON GORDON, A.B., Biirfar RICHMOND KNOWLTON BACHELDER, B.B.A., Ascociate Burfar MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Ayfiftarzt to the Prerident ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Affiffant to the Dean DOROTHY WOODBRIDGE BURTON, S.B., Affiftant Refgiftrar MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B., Dean of the School of Social Wor'k and Librarian of the Social Service Library EMILY ALICE DAY, Cashier MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Secretary to the Direc?or of the School of Library Science MARION ELIZABETH KEATING, Secretagf to the DireHor of the Prince School of Store Service Education ELVA MARION LAKE, Ph.B., Secretary to the Direcfor of the School of Public Health Nzirxintg ELIZABETH CECILIA CARROLL, S.B., S ecretary to the Direc7or of the School of Social Work PHYLLIS MORRISON FROST, S.B. , S ecretary to the Direcior of the School of Hozefehold Economics RUTH GORDON, A.B., S.B., Secretary to the Direc7'or of the School of Secretarial Studief E. T. BERNICE RIGGS, Axfiftant to the Buroar DOROTHY MARIE CORCORAN, S.B., Axsiffarzt to the Secretary MARJORIE WESTON PARKER, S.B., Aniflant to the Recorder MARIAN BLANCHE PERKINS, S.B., Auiflant to the Regiffrar DOROTHY MARY XNEST, S.B., Axxifiant to the Rezgiftrar IRENE DONAHUE, Ojfce Secretary, Prince School of Store Service Education ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Librarian JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Anifiant in the Library AMY ESTHER SCHWAMB, A.B., S.B., Catalogzeer MARY ISABELLE LEMMON, A.B., S.B., Auifiant in the Library ALMA ESTES BROWNE, S.B., Aniftant in the Social Service Library IDA WINIFRED TIERNEY, S.B., Special AI.riHant in the Social Service Library CLARA MINERVA ENOS, Direfior of the Dormitorief 14 1928 FACULTY ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Home .Yuperintezzdent ANNA MARX' M.ACKEEN, A.B., AJ.rifi'ant Home .S'1zperi11tw1de11t, Pvfvrborozzcglv Home HELEN XVOODNVARD, AJJi!7:1ut Home 5'1zperi12te2zde11t MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, Afrigmzt to the Diregor of tlw Dormito1'icJ' HAXRRIET SAYVYER HOLDEN, A.M., Axxifimzt to the Diref7or of Dorzzzitorief BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, Nlatrozz of Wef7 Home ADDIE LONGLEY, Affiffmzt to the Home Superifztefzdezzt MARX' SANFORD DITTMER W S MdfI'0lZJ of College Hozuef 211 Brookline NELLIE MAUD HOYT 5 MARJORIE LOUISE SHEA, S.B., Bzuinexf Nfamzger of tb: .Yimmom College Review HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, Marzager of the .S'j77Zl7Z07ZJ' Co-opcrfztioe Store MARGARET ALOUISE HART, Ojfce Auiffmzt 15 ' . x I 1 r v 1 , r I A. ' E , 1 , , - -' --k 'T'5F'f'7 ':-11. -0? 110. . .,?!f' F '.H7?5?T'f?-2056525-?W',f'f . , n X f,-- ' -I+. up ve, rf Q -i Q R.. f .5 4 --Y. wi' w 1 . I A , . - 4 f , 1 ?..v .FV I . wr !Z,lj. Wi , fr x XJ fi , fi. 42 THE MICROCGSM 1928 HENRY LEFAVOUR, President, A.B., Williams College, 1886, LL.D., Williams College, 1901, Tufts College, -- 4ff..,-Mi.. -, ,I 1905, Additional Course, University of Berlin. i-.awk i i 1 I-' Ti FQRMERLY: Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor and Dean, -i I Williams College, President of Simmons College from 1901. , Socmruzsz Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams College, Trustee, Boston 1 ,VAA -I State Hospital, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Q Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, American Political Science Asso- f'-1 ciation, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Chairman of Q, asf? Trustees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, St. Botolph Club, Union Club, University Club of New York, Boston City Club, Massachusetts Historical Society. Jw , P ' b 553 is 1 :F 4 s I ,A 4 1 1: Eg' ,v M 1, nw , -2- ,,,, .mmf 5 .: -12 .S ,, 'I7 if SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Emerim. A.M., Tufts College. FORMERLY: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Director of Train- ing School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y., Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass., Member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons College, 1902.-1910. Socianasz The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee of Women's Edu- cational Association, Member of Board of Trustees, Women's Edu- cational and Industrial Union, American Home Economics Associa- tion, American Sociological Association. PUBLICATIONS: Waymarkr for Teaflaerrj Reading, How to Tearlo lt,' Stepping .Ytane to Literature Serie: Cwith C. D. GilbertD, The Mather Tongue, Leuanrzin Camporitim and Rhetoric Cwith George L. Kittredge and John H. Gardinerl, Witb Penri! and Penj .fee and .Yay .5'erie.r. 18 JANE LOUISE MESICK, Dean, A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- 1928 FACULTY lege, I9o9g A.M., Columbia University, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. 1 Also: Assistant Professor of English. 1 ' 1' .f ,V ' -,LEA u li! Q SX fi1'Vfl1,1IT':.l K all i Lgzllullrllllln K E - qll-lliflllfljillf, I lgli . 19 THE MICROCOSM 1928 51' echmcol Comcref Hozzreholol 660720772265 Depfzrtmefzz' ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Proferror of Dieteticr and Direflor . of the School of Hozzreholol Ecofzomicr. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903, Ph.D., Yale University, 9 1910. FORMERLY: 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, 1917.-1914. Socuzruzsz Sigma Xi, Association of University Women, Association of the Women ofthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, American Home Economics Association, National Vocational Educational Association, New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, American Child Health Association. PUBLICATIONS: Some Perzzliaritier ofthe Proteolytic A:'7ivity of the Pappain Cwith L. B. MendelD, The Ercrpin of the Cahhagej Editor, Rioerride Home Economiar Textr. ULA M. Dow, Associate Proferror of Fonda, in charge of the Division of Foodr. S.B., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905, M.S., Columbia University, 1913, Additional Courses at the Framingham Normal School, 1905-1906. FORMERLY1 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. SOCIETIESC Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College, American Home Economics Asso- ciationg New England Home Economics Association, National Educational Association, American Child Hygiene Association. MARGIA B. HAUGH, Afrociate Professor of Clothing, in charge of the Divifion of Clothing. Ph.B., Chicago University. FORMERLY: 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 Illinoisgjunior Club Leader. Socrariasz American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Massachu- setts Homc Economics Association, National Education Association, Alumnae Council of Chicago University, PUBLICATIONS A Revision of the junior Club Bulletin, The Orgizniqarion and Dim7ion of Clothing Cluhx. 20 1928 FACULTY ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Arrorinte Proferrxor af Izzffitzztimztzl Mmzagement, in clmrge of the Diririon of I I1J7fI'llff0Il:1l Nhzfzagmzezlt. MARION B. GARDNER, Arrifhznt Proferror 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, 1914-1915. ELEANOR S0121-IIA DAVIS, I1zr7rm7or in Clothing. A.B., Wellesley College, 1916, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. FORMERLY: Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. Soc1E'rIEs: New England Home Economics Association, Worcester, Wellesley Club, Wellesley College Alumnae Association. RUTH LORING XVHITE, Special 11117:-zzffor' in Dieteticr. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. FoRMERLY: Dietitian, Family Welfare Society, New Bedford, Mass., 1919-1911, Nutrition Supervisor, Com- munity Health Association, Boston, 1911-1915, Nutrition Supervisor, Forsyth Dental Inhrmary, Boston, 1915- SOCIETIES! Chairman Social Workers Section, New England Home Economics Association, American Child Health Association, Massachusetts Dietetic Association. EINIILY UPTON BIssELL, InHrzzZ70r in Faodr and in Dietetirr. North Adams Normal School, 1918, B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Instructor of Cooking, Newton Schools. SOCIETIESZ American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association. S. AGNES DONHAM, Lethzrer on Famibf 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 of the 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, Hingham, In charge of Household Manage- ment Department ar the Garland School of Home Making in Boston, Home Economics Lecturer and Associate Director of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District, Budget Service Director, Home Savings Bank, Administrative Director, Garland School. 21 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Soc1Er1Es: State Chairman, Home Economics Committee, Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, Chairman Neighborhood Kitchen Committee, Cathedral Church of St. Paul. PUBLICATIONSI Marketing mu! Hozrrezuork Manual and Spending the Famib' Income, Magazine articles on Budget Making for rlvf Howe, and pamphlet on same for the War Savings Division. RUTH MACGREGORY, Izzfirzzffor in Foods. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. SOCIETIES: Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. NELLIE MARIA HORD, I1zf?mi7or in Foods. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1911, M.A., University of Chicago, 1917. FORMERLY: Instructor in Home Economics, Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, 1911, Instructor in Home Economics, Oklahoma University, IQLIAIQLB. Soc1Er1Es: Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College, American Home Economics Association. ANNA MARY MACKEEN, Special I1zf?rm7or in Infiitzztiowzl Management. A.B., Royal Victoria College, McGill University, 1908. Diploma, Institutional Management, Simmons College, 1913. FORMERLY: Secretary McGill School, P. E. Royal Victoria College, Montreal, 1918-1911, Matron, Fessenden School, West Newton, Massachusetts, 1913,-1915. LUCY ELLIS FISHER, Ifzffrzzfior in Foodr. S.B., Simmons College. FORMERLY: Kitchen Superintendent, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, Assistant Director of Vocational Training, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Soc1E11Es: American Home Economics Association, Progressive Education Association. HELEN WOODWARD, Special I7Z.f?l'IlLT07' in Irzffitutional Mofzogefnent. Instructor, Carnegie Technology, 1911-1915. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE ALICE NORTON D11:E, Arrjfimzr Proferror of Foodf. B.L., Smith College, Massachusetts Institute or' Technology, School of Housekeeping. Fo1zME11L1': Teacher, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. I-I., Teacher, School of Housekeeping, Boston. SOCIETIES1 American Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association. PUBLIC,-KTIONQ Expuriumzrr rum' Rrrifvixr in Cooktriv I, Simmons College, 1911. 22 1928 FACULTY S eerereeriezl S rzeellef EDXVARD HENRX' ELDRIDGE, Proferfor of Secretarial Stfedier mul Dll'6c'T'0l' of the School of Secretarial Stzzdier. A.M., Temple University, 1903, Ph.D., Temple University, 19o7, Special work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark Univer- sity. Two years at Amherst College. FORMERLY: Stenographer in a business house, Secretary to President Conwell, Temple University, Professor of Psychology, Temple Uni- versity, Director of School of Business, Temple University. PUBLIC.-XTIONSI vpuotirm, 1901, Slvortlvmzd Ditfation Exerrifer, 1909, Ex- pert T'ypeu'ritir1g Ceo-author with Miss Rose L. Fritzl 1911, Bzzrirzexr Speller, 1913, Eumtialr of Expert Tvpezuritirzg Cco-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craigb, 1919, New SlJartbm1dDil7atim1 Exerciref fassisted by Robert M. Gayl, 1917.. SOCIETIESZ Delta Upsilong Ex-President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, Ex-Vice-President National Shorthand Reporters' Association, Honorary Member Pennsylvania Shorthand Reporters' Association, New York State Shorthand Reporters' Association, Massachusetts Chapter National Short- hand Reporters' Association. WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Proferfor of Aerazerztezncy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1896. FORMERLY: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-1896, Volkmann School, Boston, 1896-1909, English High, Providence, R. I., 1909- 1918. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, Afrifiezrzt Profenor of Secretarial Studier. A.B., Wellesley Col- lege, S.B., Simmons College. SOCIETYZ Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. Z3 THE MICROCOSM 1928 JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Arrifiant Profeuor of Secretarial Studicf. B.S., Simmons College. SOCIETY: Simmons College Academy. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Arfiflant Profeffor of Secretarial Studief. A.B., Wellesley College, S.B., Simmons College. SOCIETY: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. HELEN CELIA HEATH, A.f.fift'ant Profenor of Secretarial Studies. A.B., Vassar College, 1911, S.B., Simmons College, 1917. FORMERLY: Instructor in Mathematics, St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H. SOCIETY: Phi Beta Kappa. FLORA MACKENZIE JACOBS, Aniftant Profeuor of Secretarial Stuilief. Simmons College, 1909 to 1911. FORMERLY: Private Secretary, 1911-1914. Soc1EI'1Es: Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association, Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. KATHLEEN BERGER, Auiffant Proferfor of Secretarial Studief. Bowling Green University, 1916, Ohio State University, Summer School, 1915. FORMERLY: Sharon CPennsylvaniaD College of Commerce, 1917-1910, State Teachers' College, Fredericks- burg, Virginia, 191.1-1915, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, 1915-1916. FREDERICK GEORGE NICHOLS, Leflurer 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. FORMERLY: Head Commercial Department, Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vt., 1899-1901, Principal Commercial Department, The Martin School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1907.-XQOZQ Head Commercial Department, High School, Schenectady, N. Y., 1903-1904, Director Commercial Education, Rochester, N. Y., 1905- 1910 and 1912.-1918, Director Commercial Education, New York State Educational Department, Albany, N. Y., 1910-1912., Chief Commercial Education Service, Federal Board of Vocational Education, Wash- ington, D. C., 1918-1911, Director Commercial Education, State Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa., 192.1-1917.5 at present Associate Professor of Education, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. PUBLICATIONS: Elementary Bookkeeping Exerciser for Clan' Drill Cco-authorD, Brief Courre in Commercial Law: Principler of Bookkeeping and Firm Accountxj Fifi? Lemon: in Bu.rineJJ,' Editor Commercial Department, National Vocational Education Magazine. 24 1928 FACULTY Soc1ET1Es: National Commercial Teachers' Federation, Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association CPresi- dent, 19115, National Society for Vocational Education QVice-President for Commercial Education, 1910-19111, National Education Association. WYIOLA GRACE ENGLER, Im fr1ce'7orin Secretarial Stzalief. SB., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, 1911-1913, Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College 1913-1914, Instructor in Secretarial Science, Skidmore College, 1914-1915. SocxETx': Pi Gamma Mu. ISABELLA MARGARET KELLOc1c, Im'7i-zaffar in Secretarial Srialiey. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1911, S.B., Simmons College, 1915. EMILY MONROE SAMPSON, Irzfhzetlor in Secretarial Staelief. S.B., Simmons College, 1923. JANET SMITH, Afrifiarzt Im'2'rai70r in Secretarial Stiralief. A.B., Smith College, 1914. MILDRED ANNA BARNEY, Arfiffazzt in Secretarial Stuilief and in Sociology. SB., Simmons, 1916. SOCIETY: Simmons College Academy. AGNES ELIZABETH CONWELL, Aniffarzr in Secretarial Sticilies. A.B., Vylellesley, 1914, S.B., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLY: Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston. SOCIETIESZ Agora Society of Wellesley, Boston Wellesley Club, Coenonia Club of Somerville. MARION HALL WNESTON, Arxifiarzt in Secretarial Sfzzilief. A.B., Wheaton College, 1915, S.B., Simmons College, 1916. SOCIETY: New England Wheaton Club. MILDRED MILLER JOHNSON, Izzfiraffar in Secretarial Stadier. S.B., Simmons College, 1914, A.M., Columbia University, 1917. 7-5 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ebrecry S ceence JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Preferror of Libfdlj' Science and Direcifor of the Scbool ef Library Science. S.B., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1907. FURMERLY: Cataloguer and Reference Assistant, Cincinnati Public Library, Instructor in Library Science, Simmons College, Director of the Library School of Drexel Institute, Teacher of Library Econ- omy, Washington Irving High School, New York City. SOCIETIESZ Phi Beta Kappa, University of Cincinnati Alumni Associa- tion, American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Association of American Library Schools, New York State Library School Association, W0men's City Club, Boston, College Club, Boston, American Association of University Women. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, Arfociate Professor af Lib:-my Science. A,B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Formerly: Editorial Assistant and Assistant Librarian, California Academy of Sciences, Chief Cataloguer, San Francisco Public Library, Instructor Library School of the New York Public Library, Instructor New York State Library School. SOCIETIESZ American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Special Libraries Association of Boston, New York State Library School Association. NINA CAROLINE BROTHERTON, Arrociate Prefeuor of Library Science. A.B., Vassar Col- lege, 1906. Graduate, School of Library Science, Western Reserve University, 1907. FORMERLY: Children's Librarian, Cleveland Public Library, 1907-1911, Instructor in Story-Telling and Librarian of Parents' and Teachers' Room, Cleveland Public Library, I9I7.'l9I7Q Head, Department of Work with Schools, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1917-1910, Principal, Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, I9zcfI9z7. Soc1ET1Es: American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Pennsylvania State Library Association, Pittsburgh Library Club, Associate Alumnx Vassar College, Western Reserve Library School Alumnx Association, Carnegie Library School Alumnx Association, College Club, Pittsburgh, Vassar Club, Pittsburgh. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Arriffant Proferfor of Library Science and Librmimz. A.B., Smith College, S.B., Simmons College. FQRMERLY: Assistant Librarian, Radcliffe College Library, Assistant Librarian, Smith College Library. SocIEr1Es: American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, College Club, Boston, Special Libraries Association of Boston, Alumnre Association of Simmons College, Cambridge Smith Club, Alumnae Association of Simmons College, Boston Simmons Club, Intercollegiate Community Service Association. 26 1928 FACULTY FLORENCE TOLLIAN BLUNT, Afrifhzzzr Profe.r.ror of Library Scierzce. A.B., Mount Holyoke College- B.L.S., New York State Library School. 5 3 FORMERLY1 Reference Librarian and Clzlssilier, Haverhill Public Library, 1903-1915, Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, I9Io-1915, SocIET1Es: Sigma Theta Chig American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Massucliusetts Library Club, Special Libraries Association of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associa- tion, New York State Library School Association, College Club, Boston. lvl,-XRGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS, Anifimzt in Library' Science. A.B., Vllheaton College, 1915, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. SocIETIEs: American Library Association, Wheaton Alumnae Association. ELIZABETH SKOLFIELD MILLER, IIZ.f?I'Il1f707' in Library Srience. B.S., Simmons College, 1920. FORMERLY: Assistant in Circulation Department, Dartmouth College Library, I91oAI916. SOCIETYZ American Library Association. MARY ELVIRA KAUFFIVIANN, I11J?rzzEz'or in Library Science. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1910, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLYZ Instructor, Latin, Emma Willard School, Cataloguer, Princeton University Library. SocIETIEs: American Library Association, Radcliffe Club of Boston. ZOLTAN HIARASZTI, Le67zzrer in Librmjf Science. D. Francis Joseph University CHun- SQUID. FQRRIERLY: Engaged in Editorial Work on Various Hungarian Newspapers and Magazines, Head of Barton Ticknor Division, Boston Public Library I915- SocIETx': American Library Association. 27 THE MICRGCGSM 1928 ffnglifb Department ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Profeuor of English and Dean of tba Graduate Divifiou. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900, A.M., Columbia University, 1901, Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1912.. FORMERLYI 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, 197.1-I97.7., Extension Lecturer, Courses for Teachers, Boston University, 1905, Visiting Lecturer, Harvard University, Bread Loaf School of English, 197.5-1917. Socnmas: New England Association of Teachers of English, English Lunch Club of Boston. Pu1aL1cA'r1oNs: Contributor to various magazines and reviews, and to Atlantic Clarrin, zrzd Jerief, etc., IfVriti11g Through Readingj Fatf, Ftmqy, U and Opirziong College Book of Vern. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, Arrociote Proferoor of English. A.B., Vassar College, A.M., Wesleyan University. FORMBRLY: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass. CHARLOTTE FARRINGTON BABCOCK, Arfiffant Profenor of Englifb. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. FonMEnLY: Teacher at Miss Carroll's School, Boston, Teacher at Misses Smith's School, Cambridge, Private Tutoring, Assistant in English at Simmons College, 1911-1912.. Socuzrxas: Phi Beta Kappa, Radcliffe Alumnae Association, Radcliffe Club of Boston, Modern Language Association, College Club. PunL1cAT1oN: Echoes, a volume of verse, published by The Four Seas Company of Boston. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Anifimzt Profeosor of Englifb. A.M., Radcliffe College, 1904. JANE GAY DODGE, A.rJifz'ant Profexror of Erzglirb. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., University of California, 1914. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Mills College, IQOQTIQIZQ Vassar College, 1914-1919, University of California Summer Session, 1917. Sociarvz Phi Beta Kappa. 28 1928 FACULTY MARGARET ISABEL WVILSON, Arriffozzt Proferror of Efzglirh. Graduate, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., A.B., Indiana University, A.M., Ohio State Univer- sity, Graduate Work, Columbia University. BARBARA IVIURRAY Howa, Affiffozzt Profeuor of Englirh. Graduate of Oxford Univer- sity, England, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. FORRIERLY: Instruczor at Wheaton College, l914AI9I5Q Eastern Illinois State Normal School, I9IS'I9I6, JANE LOUISE MEsIcIt, Arrifhzzzt Proferfor of Englirh. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1909, A.IVI., Columbia University, 1913, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. FORMERLY: Head of Department of English, Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio, Instructor in English, Wells College, Instructor in English and Ethics, Simmons College. SOCIETIESI Modern Language Association, National Education Association, American Association of Uni- versity Women, Phi Beta Kappa. PUBLICATION1 The English Traveller in America C1785-18351 ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, I11f?rue7or in Englifh. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. MIRIAM FRANC SKIRBALL, Special Im'?ruo7or in Puhlio Speaking. A.B., Goucher College, 1915, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1916, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1918. FORINIERLYZ Instructor in English, Alfred University Summer School, I9l6AI9I7, Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 1918-1910. PUBLICATION: Ibsen in England. ALBAN BERTRAM DE MILLE, Iizfirzeoior in Englifh. 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. SocIETIEs: Secretary of New England Association of Teachers of English, English Lunch Club of Boston. PUBLICATIONS! Englirh Literature in the Nineteenth Cmturyj Reprerentotizfe Ameritfm Poemxg Edition! of Miri- .rammer Nightlr Dream, fuliur Conor, A Tale of Two Citiex, The Cloixter and the Hearth, Tom Brown'J School- do-y.r, The .Wzetrh Book, Three Englirb Comediex. JUDITH MATLACK, Inflruoior in Eizglifh. A.B., Smith College, 1910, A.M., Boston University. FORMERLY: Teacher of College Preparatory English at Miss Walkers School, Simsbury, Connecticut. HELEN MCGREGOR NOYES, Dzf?rzeHor in English and Special Ifzffrudor in Oral Exprefrion. A.B., Radcliffe College. 29 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Pepmfrment of Jlflozlewz Lvmgzmger 3707726177166 Ldlflcgflflfgff 5172.673 g67'77ZH7Z I REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, PI'0f6JJ'01'0f Rzmzmzce Lmzgzzager and Chairman of the Department of Moderzz Lmzgzmger. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin College, Additional Courses: Johns Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Francaise. FORMERLY: Instructor, Bowdoin College, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Societies: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Modern Language Association, Salon Francais de Boston, Engineers' Club, The Univer- sity Club, Club Espagnol, The Academy. PUBLICATIONS! Editor of L'infant Efpion and Other Stories. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET CBFEUEZ' .S'up2'riem'D, Arrifhzfzt Proferror of Romance Lmzgzmger. A.M., Radcliffe College, College of Montbeliard, France. FQRMERLY: Instructor, Wellesley College. RUTH LANSING, Arrinant Proferror of Romance Lmzgzmger. A.B., 1908, A.M., I909Q Ph.D., 1914, Radcliffe College, Additional Courses, Junta para ampliacion de estudios, Madrid, 1919, I97.4CCCI'flf:lC21ClOD. FORMERLY: Assistant Professor, Wells College, Smith College, Linguist at War Office. SOCIETIESC Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Humanities Research Association, Modern Language Association. BERTHA REED COFFMAN, Arfifant Proferrar of Gewmzn, Ph.B., De Pauw University, 1898, A.M., 1900, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1913, Universities of Berlin and Zurich, 1907.-1904, Bryn Mawr College, Fellow in Teutonic Philology, 1906-1907, University of Chicago, Scholarship in Germanics, 191 ImI9I3. Fonmantv: 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. Socnarinsz Kappa Kappa Gamma, Modern Humanities Research Association, Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study, Modern Language Association of America, New England Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of German, American Association of University Women, Daughters of the American Revolution, Women's City Club of Boston. 30 1928 FACULTY PUBLICATIONSZ The Influence of Salomon Gessner upon English Literature, The Inlluence of English Litera- ture on Friedrich von Hagedorn, I-Iandwork Instruction for Boys, translation from the German of Alwin Pabst, articles in Modern Language journal, Modern Language Notes, and journal of the American Association of University Women, translations of numerous articles. CHARLES LESTER SCANLON, I11.f7rm7ari11 Spmzjrb. Ph.B., Brown University, 1913, A.M., lvliddlebury College, 1917, Additional Courses, Harvard University, Boston College. FORMERLY: Instructor in Spanish, Brown University, 1919-1914, Instructor in Spanish, Childs Business College, Providence, R. I., 1916-1917, 1919-1910, 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 I-Iaven, and Hartford Railroad, 1917-1919, Interpreter, Spanish, Portuguese, and French, U. S. Department ofjustice, Providence, R. I., 1919-1910. Soc1Er1Es: Pl1i Gamma Delta, Modern Language Association of America. JOHN JOSEPH PENNY, A.M., Special I7ZJ7l'llL?01' in Gernzmz. Rhodes Scholar, B.A., Oxford University, 1909, A.M., Harvard University, 1915. FORMERLYI Senior Master Royal Naval College of Canada, 1911-1917, Naval Professor QModern LanguagesD R. N. C. of Canada, 1918-1911. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Arriffmzt Proferrar of Rafmnzce Lmzgzmger. A.B., University of Idaho, 1909, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911, University of Paris, Guilde Inter- national, University of Grenoble, France. FORMERLY: Instructor in French, Simmons College, IQOS-1908, Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, N. J., I91O-1911, Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911-1911. Sociirriiasz Gamma Phi Beta, American Women's Overseas League, RadcliFfe Club, Phi Beta Kappa. PuBL1ca1'10Ns: Articles in The Nation-The Position of Romain Rolland, In Defence of Romain Rolland, Stories by Contemporary French Novelists. CORA CARROLL SCANLON, B.A., Cornell University, 1916, A.M., Middlebury College, 1914. FORMERLY: Instructor, Bradford, Pennsylvania, IQIS-1910, Danbury, Connecticut, 1910-1914. Socuzrirz Phi Beta Kappa. 31 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Department of Hifimfy HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Proferror of Hifioijf and Gov- ernment. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911. FORMERLY: Instructor in University of New Mexico, I897-1898, 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. SOCIETIESZ Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association, President, 1917, American Political Science Association, Medieval Academy of America, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Univer- sity Club. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, A.r.r,i.f'imzt Prafenor of Hi:?ofjy. A.B., Occidental College, Cali- fornia, 1916, A.M., Harvard University, I9I4Q Pl1.D., Harvard University, 1913. FORMERLY: Professor of History and Government, St. John's University, Shanghai, China, I906'I9I9Q 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. PUBLICATIONSI A History of the Far East, China and the Occident. ALVIN PACKER STAUFFER, JR., Iizffrzziior in Hiffaiy. B.S., Harvard, 1911, A.M., Har- vard, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in History, Harvard College. Soc1ETY: American Historical Association. HAROLD MEYER BAER, Inrirutfor in Hiffmgf. Litt.B., Princeton, 1919, A.M., Harvard University, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1915. FORMERLY: Instructor in Economics, University of Pittsburgh, IQZOEIQZI. Soc1ET1Es: Phi Beta Kappa. PUBLICATIONS A72 Earb' Pfan for the Development uf the Weff in A7IlEfiEd71 Hifforiml Review, April, 1915. RONALD OLIVER MACFARLANE, Inffruifor in Hirtory. A.B., Queen's University, 1914, A.M., Queerfs University, 1915. FORMERLY: Assistant in History, Radcliffe College. SOCIETIESZ Lambda Chi, American Historical Association. WARREN S'rENsoN TRYON, I1z!7rui7ar in Hirtofgf. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1913, A.M., Harvard University, 1914. FORMERLY: Instructor in History, University of Iowa, 1914-1915, Ohio State, 1915-19165 Assistant in History, 1916-1917, Harvard University. PUBLICATIONS Populism and Politics in South Dakota. 32 1928 FACULTY School of Social Work EVA VVHITING XVHITE, Direcior of School of Social Work. S.B., Simmons College. FORMERLY: Assistant Secretary Associated Charities, Salem, Massa- chusetts, 1908-1909, Head Worker of Elizabeth Peabody House 1909, 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, 1911-1915, Director of the Extended Use of the Public Schools, City of Boston, 1911.-1918 Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-1915, Lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, 1917-1918. Soc1ET1Es: National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Confer ence of Social Work, Playground Association of America, Cosmo politan Club of New York, Twentieth Century Club, Boston, Womcn's City Club, Boston, American Association of Social Workers, President of American Association of Schools of Professional Social Work. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT, Direc7or of School of Social Work, Emerztzcr GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Infirafior in Sociology. LUCILLE EAVES, Profecxor of Economic Refearch. A.B., Stanford University M S Univer sity of California, Ph.D., Columbia University. FoxME1u.x': Head of History Department, San Diego, California, High School Unnersity Extension Lec turer, University of Chicago, Instructor in History, Stanford University Associate Professor of Eco nomic Research, Simmons College, 1911, Director, Research Department Women s Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, 1915. KATHARINE DAVIS HARDWICK, Asfociate Profenor of Social Economy and Asrzffaizt Dzrec for of the School of Social Work. A.B., Boston University, 19o7 FORMERLYI District Secretary, Boston Associated Charities, Director Field Serxicc American Red Cross New England Division. I Soc1E'r1Es: Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of Social Workers. 33 THE MICRGCOSM 1928 KATE MCMAHON, Infirziclor in Social Economy. Connecticut State Normal, 1905, School of Social Work, I9IO. FORMERLY: 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. Soc1ET1Es: American Association of Social Workers, National Confederation of Social Workers, American Association of Hospital Social Workers. HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Imtfrzicfor in Social Legirlation. Boston University Law School, Massachusetts Commissioner on Probation. FQRMERLY: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, I896TIS9SQ Member of Massachusetts Senate, 1899, Member, State Commission on Probation, and Trustee of the Wrentham State School. Soc1ET1Es:National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, National Committee for Mental Hygiene. KATE MURDOCK BOWMAN, Special Iniirzedor in Social Pfycbiatfjf. A.B., Washburn College, 1919, M.D., University of California, 1913. FORMERLY: Assistant Physician, Bloomingdale Hospital, 1915-1911, Captain Medical Corps, U. S. Army, 1917-1919, Chief Medical Oflicer, Boston Psychopathic Hospital, 1911, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, Boston University School of Medicine, Attending Specialist in Neuropsychiatry, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, 1911, Chief Medical Officer, Psychopathic Hospital. KATHARINE POTTER HEWINS, Special Iiiflrucfor in Social Work with Cbilalrefz. General Secretary, The Church Home Society. FORMERLY: Deputy Superintendent, Division Child Guardianship, Department of Public Welfare, District Secretary, Family Welfare Society, Boston, Chairman, Boston Chapter of American Association of Social Workers, Monday Evening Club, President of the Inter-City Conference on Illegitimacy. MAURICE BECK HEXTER, Special I71fZI'7lLT0l' in Immigration. Ph.D., Harvard, 1914, Execu- tive Director, Boston Federated Jevvish Charities. SUSIE L. LYONS, Special Im'2'ruc7or in Social Pfycbiatfy. Chief of Social Work, Psycho- pathic Hospital. FORMERLY: Principal of Literary and Industrial Training School for Unmarried Mothers, Dallas, Texas, Social Worker, Johns Hopkins Hospital. 34 1928 FACULTY Department of Biology nmol Hoolrli CURTIS INIORRISON HILLITXRD, Profefyor of Biology and Public Hmltli. A.B., Dartmoutli College, 1909, Additional Courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. Fonmsntvz Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1911-1911, Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue University, 1912.-1914. SocIETIEs: 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 Society, Executive Committee, Director and Chairman, Health Service Committee, Boston Chapter American Red Cross. PUBLIC.-XTIONI Textbook of Bacteriology and Its Applications. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER CB!ILT6I'l0l0glJT, State Dejmrtmelzt of Heofltbl Arrlffant Proferror of Public Heoltli. SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CAROLINE MAUDE Ho1.T, Arrifhzzzt Proferror of Biology. A.B., Vllellesley College, Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Fon:-IRRLY: Instructor in Biology, Wellesley College. SOCIETIESC Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Anato- mists, The Genetics Society of the United States of America, Foreign Policy Association. PUBLICATIONS: fonrnol of Comparative Neurologyj journal of Morplvology. SUSIE AUGUSTA XVATSON, A.B., R.N., S.B., Airiffmzt Profetror of Biology and Nuriing. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1901, Newton Hospital School of Nursing, 1905, S.B., Columbia University, 1911. FORINIERLYI Instructor in Sciences, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing, Boston, Instructor in Sciences, St. Louis, Mo., School of Nursing, Instructor, School of Nursing, Rochester, N. Y., Director of Education, School of Nursing, University of Michigan. Socnsrizsz Phi Beta Kappa, Mount Holyoke Alumnx Association, Mount Holyoke Club, Boston, College Club of Boston, American Nurses Association, National League of Nursing Education. XVILLIAM AUGUSTUS I-IINTON, Leilurer on Wnrferffzafzn Technique. B.S., Harvard, 1905, M.D., Harvard, 1917.. 35 THE MICROCGSM 1928 PAULINE HITCHCOCK FOSTER, Ifzffrzzilor in Biology. S.B., Simmons College, 1913. FORMERLY: Assistant Bacteriologisr, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health, 1913-1915. EUGENE CLARENCE HOWE, Leilzzrer on Hygiene. Ph.D.g Profefror of Pbyfiology, Wellesley College. HELEN I. D. MCGILLICUDDY, M.D., Lefhzrer on Sex Hygiene. CLARA ENOLA TAFT, I1zf2'me7or in Boileriology. A.B., Wellesley College, 1915. Chicago University Medical School, 156 terms, I9I64I9I7. FORMERLY: Assistant in Bacteriological Research, Mulford's Biological Laboratory, Glenalden, Pa., I9I6Q Sanitary Bacteriologist, Hygiene Laboratory, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., 1917- 191o, Secretary and Technician to Specialist in Internal Medicine in Boston, 1910-1915. PuBL1cAT1oN: Research Work in Hygienic Laboratory in Washington, published in Hygienic Laboratory Bulletin. EVELYN FRANCES TALBOT, Izzfifmffor in Biology. B.S., Simmons College, 1911, M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916. FORMERLY: Instructor in Biology, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, 1911-1915. CATHERINE JONES WITTON, Special Izzffrzzolor in Anatomy. A.B., Mount Holyoke, Har- vard University School of Public Health, Boston University School of Medicine. ISABEL LINSCOTT SARGENT, Im'?ruflor in Biology. B.A., Vylellesley, 1916. MADELEINE E. FIELD, Afrifiozzt in Biology. A.B., Oberlin, 1915. FORMERLY: Assistant in Physiology, Mount Holyoke College. Socusrvz Phi Beta Kappa. 36 1928 FACULTY Department ef Clfemefley KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK, Profeffor of Cbemififjf ami Direffor of the .Ycbaol of General Science. A.B., Harvard, IS98, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. FORMERLY: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904-1906, Assistant Professor, Sim- mons College, 1906-1914, Associate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. SOCIBTIESZ Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. PUBLICATIONS: Thermal Expamimz of Ga.rz.f,' .Yalirzizjf af .Yea lfVater,' Lalzom- tofy Exercifex in Ifzargauir Cbcmifiry. GORI-IAM VVALLER HARRIS, Associate Prafeffor ofCbemi1'?1jf. A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.M., Harvard, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. FORMERLY: Teacher of Latin, Greek, and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907-1908, Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, IQOS-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913, Assistant Professor, 1914-1914, Associate Professor, 197.4-1917. SOCIETIESI 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, Arriflemt Pfefeuar af Cbemiizy. S.B., Simmons College, I9I 1, Additional Courses at Harvard Medical School. FORMERLY: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant Analyst, Division of Food and Drugs, Massachusetts State Department of Health. SOCIBTYZ American Chemical Society. RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, Arriffmzt Profeffor of Cbemifify. B.S., Harvard University, IQI9. FORMERLY: Private Tutor, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 191.0-1914. SOCIETYZ American Chemical Society. 37 THE MICROCOSM 1928 MARION FRANCES MCCANN, I7Zff1'IlJ'Z0l' in Cbemifify. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Grad- uate Student in Chemistry, Radcliffe and Harvard, 19z7f192.8. FORMBRLY: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital,Medical Chemist, New England Deaconess Hospital . SOCIETIESZ Simmons College Academy, American Chemical Society. LALIA CHARLTON PRATT, Inf7rzzt70r in Chenzifffy. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLYZ Instructor of Chemistry and Latin, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. INA MARY GRANARA, I7ZE7'ZlL70f' in Cbemifffjf. B.S., Simmons College, 1914, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 197.4-1915. Socxmmsz American Chemical Society, Simmons College Academy, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. FLORENCE WETHERBEE MARK, Special Irzffruffor in Cbemiffigf. S.B., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1904. FQRMERLY: Assistant in Chemistry, 1904-5, Instructor in Chemistry, 1905-7 and 1918-19, Simmons College, Part time instructor at various other times. xx N wists EX. A i xl' if f . I T ii- , . X iii! fill N, -fu , , Q 5 i ltaQ,, ig I i f A ' A . L- ' F 15l3if2fg,f fii, r1.1 -' I -+127 ,,' 38 1928 FACULTY Department of Tkyficy LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Profermr of Pbyricr, A.M., Ph.D., XVashington and Lee University, A.M., Harvard University. FORMERLY: .Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard University, Professor of Physics, Westminster. SocIETIEs: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, Phi Beta Kappa, Society Francaise de Physique, National Research Council Committee. PUBLICATIONS: Tbompmn Ejfctl' Hui! Ejfei' Norm? Iron, Thermo-Efetfrir HFft'f0gfl1fiQ!' in Aflqyr, etc.,' Dirifztegratiorz of the Afllillfllfllm Cathode, G:1ll'z7710lIl:1gI1c'fif and Tbernzmzulgrzetic E ffeiil. LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, Affjffmzt Profefror in Phyficr. A.B., Colby, A.M., Harvard. FORMERLY2Pl'il'1CiP3.l, Harrington High School, Maine, Second Lieutenant of Ordnance Department, U. S. A., 1918, Instructor in Physics, Simmons College. SocIETIEs: Lambda Chi Alpha, American Physical Society. HOWARD OLIVER STEARNS, IIZ.ffi'Z!l'707' in Pbyricf. B.S., Dartmouth, 191 jg M.S., Dart- mouth, 1917. FORMERLY: Instructor Simmons, 1917-1918, Assistant Physicist U. S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., 1918-1919, Physicist Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., 1919-192.45 Research Assistant and Graduate Student, Yale University, New Haven, Conn., I97.4 I9LSQ Assistant Professor in Physics, 1916. PUBLICATIONS: Teffinkg of Airxpeerl' Mcter:,' Raflilwz CNeW and Non-Official Remedies A. M. AQ. SOCIETY: American Association for the Advancement of Science. RAYMOND KENNETH JONES, Irzffrzzior in Pbyiicr. B.S., Bates, 1915. FORMERLY: Assistant in the Department of Physics and Assistant in Mathematics at Bates, 192.4-1915. CARL AUGUST PEARsoN, Dz5rzzi7or in Pbyficr. A.B., Harvard, 192.55 Graduate Work at Harvard University, Research Work at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. SOCIETY: American Physical Society. 39 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Department Qt golaoaiion ANTOINETTE ROOF, Arrociate Professor of Education. Courses at Teachers' College, 1914-1915. FORMERLY: Instructor at Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 1894-1897, Principal School of Practice, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1911., Instructor Simmons College, 1917.-1917, State Leader Urban Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Socnzrms: National Society of Industrial Education, American Eco- nomics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Boston Framingham Club, Boston Women's City Club, Women's Educational and Industrial Union. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Affiffant Profeuor of Vocational Praiiice. Illinois Woman's College, 19o3, B.S., Simmons College, 1911, Columbia University. Director School Industrial Teaching, Simmons College. FORMBRLY: Teacher Latin and German, High School, Mascoutah, Illinois, Instructor in Foods, Manager of the Tea Garden, Boulder, Colorado, Sociarnssz American Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New Eng- land Home Economics Association, American Dietetic Association, National Education Association, East- ern Arts Association, National Association of Deans of Women, Women's City Club, Boston, Boston Simmons Club. ABBIE EMELINE ANDREW, Arrifiant in Edzzoation. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FoRM1zRLY: Foods Teacher at Hill Institute, Northampton, 197.1-1924, Summer Course at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1914. 40 1928 FACULTY Department of Economiaf SARA HENRY STITES, Professor of Economics. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.M., I900,Pl'1.D., 1904, Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, I900'I9OIQ University of Leipsic, 19o1H19o1. FORMRRLY: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 1901-I 911. Socisruzsz American Economic Association, National Economic League, American Association for Labor Legislation, Bryn Mawr Alumnae . Association, Association of University Women, Massachusetts Coun- cil on Women and Children in Industry, Working Men's Educational Bureau, and various social welfare organizations. PUBLICATIONSI Economics of the Iroquois, I904Q One of the authors of Five Hundred Practical Questions in Economics, 1916. 1 JOHN BEVER CRANE, Izzfirzzffoz' in Ecovzamitf. A.B., Northwestern University, 1915, A.M., Harvard, 1916. FORMERLY: Assistant at Harvard, 1917. SOCIETY1 American Economic Association. HARRY LEWIS CUSTARD, Inflrurhr in Economicy. A.B., Syracuse University, 1919, M.B.A., Harvard University, 1911. FORLIERLYI Instructor of Accountancy, Lehigh University, I97.3AI97.5Q Instructor in Business Policy, Harvard Graduate Business School, 1916. ELEANOR LANSING DULLES, I72JT7'Zli'70l' in Economies. A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1917, Ph,D., Radcliffe, 1916, Harvard and Radcliffe Bureau of International Research: Fellow. FORMERLY: Simmons, 1915-1916. PUBLICATIONSZ Study on Foreign Old Age Pension, 19153 Unemployment in London, 1911, The French Franc. BRANDON TRUSSELL, Im'?rzzt70r in Ecanomicr. A.B., University of Texas, 1913, A.A., University of Texas, 1911, M.A., University of North Carolina, 1915. SOCIETYI Phi Delta Kappa. 41 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Department of 'Pallic Hcalcli Narflng MARION MCCUNE RICE, R.N., Asmciate Profercar of Public Healtb Narcifzg and Direfior of School of Public Health Nzafrifzg. A.B., Smith College, I9o5, Diploma Pennsyl- vania Hospital Training School, 1910, S.B., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Head Nurse, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, IQIOQ Head Nurse, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1911-1913, Head Nurse French War Hospitals, IQISAIQIQQ Director of Nursing and Field Work, Com- munity Health Association, Boston, I97.1.-1913. tion for Public Health Nursing. MERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION, Leffarer on Public Health Naming. A.B., Harvard College, 1901, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1906, C. P. H., Harvard-Technology School of Public Health, 1914. FORMERLY: 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 Officer, Mass. State Dept. of Health, 1915-1918, Director, Division of Hygiene, Mass. State Dept. of Public Health. SocIE'm2s: 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. VERA H. BROOKS, Leflzzrer on School Naming. Diploma, Provincial Normal School, Fredericton, N.B., 1911, Diploma, Lowell General Hospital Training School, 1917, School Nursing Course, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1910. FORMBRLY: Teacher, Public Schools, New Brunswick, 1911.-1914, School Nurse, Norwood, Massachusetts, 1918-I917., Consultant, School of Nursing, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health, 1911, Supervisor, Department of Health, Norwood, Massachusetts State Public Schools. 42 SOCIETIES: American Public Health Association, American Nurses Asso- ciation, National League of Nursing Education, National Organiza- 1928 FACULTY EVANGELINE WILSON HrOUNG, Lm71n'w' on Sofia! Hygiene. M.D., Tufts Medical School, 1906. FORMERLY: Lecturer in Child Welfare, Social Hygiene and Applied Biology, Garland School of Home- making, Wheelock Kindergarten Training School, Boston, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Attending Physician, New England Hospital for Women and Children. RUTH JOHNSON, IIl,f1l'IIL70l't7l1d .S'11per1'jrar of Field Work. Five-Year Programme in Public Health Nursing in 1916, Simmons College. FORMERLY: Rural Public Health Nursing in Rockport, Massachusetts. Pepmfrmenf of Fine Qflzfzir ELEANOR MANNING, Ifzfi'1'zzf7or in Arcbitegzzre. SB., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Architect in firm of Howe, Manning and Almy. Socnzrnss: American Institute of Architects, Boston Society of Architects, Lynn Planning Board, Secretary Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards. ELIZABETH MANNING WHITMORE, Leinrer on the Appreciation of Art, A.M. 43 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Depnnrmeni of Tnyficnl Training FLORENCE S. DIALL, Anocinte Proferfar of Phyricnl Train- ing, Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Education, Woods Hole Marine Laboratory, De Pauw University. FQRMERLY: Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, Indiana, Instructor, Vassar College. SOCIETIESI American Physical Educational Association, Kappa Alpha Theta. WIERDA LEACH, Inr?rzn7or in Pbyricnl Training. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, 1913. Department qt Taycnology HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Proferfor of Psychology. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Simmons College, 1911-1914, Associate Professor, 1915-1917. FORMERLY: Instructor in Psychology, Pennsylvania State College, 1914- 1915, Teaching Assistant and Research Student, Psychological Laboratory, University of Pennsylvania, 1911-1914, State Psycholo- gist, Lincoln State School and Colony, State ol Illinois, 1915-1917, Chief Psychologist, Division ofthe Criminologist and the Institute for juvenile Research State of Illinois, 1917-19115 Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology, Simmons College, 1911-1914. Lecturer at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Consulting Psychologist, Moose- heart, Illinois, Lecturer on Social Psychology, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry, Member Board of Control, Boston Trade Union College. Soc1ET1Es: American Psychological Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology, American Association of University Professors, World Alli- ance for International Friendship. Pun1.1c,xT1oNs: Clinical Studies of Atypical Children, The Illinois Commitment Law for the Feeble-Minded, Tests for Clerical Employees. 44 1928 FACULTY Trance S ehool of Eeizeeorion or rore S eroeee LUCINDA W. PRINCE, Profenor of Store Serrire Edzzmtiozz and Direfior of tlwe Prince School of Education for S fore Seri'- ire. 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. FORMERLY: Teacher in the Gilman School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Teacher in the Haverhill Training School for Teachers. Socieruzs: Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, 47 Workshop, Har- vard University, Women's City Club, Boston, Life Member of the Womens Educational and Industrial Union, Life Member of the Appalachian Mountain Club of Boston, Gamma Epsilon Pi. ETHEL FAIR, Arrifhzzt Proferror of Store Seroiee Eeizzmtiozz and Arrifhzzzt D2ree7or of the School. B.S., Columbia University, M.S., Simmons College. SHERRED WVILLCOX ADAMS, Arriffmzt Proferfor of Educeztiomzl Prycbology. B.B., Columbia University, 1911. FORMERLY: Acting Principal, The Oak Lane County Day School, Philadelphia, Principal, The Prospect Hill School, Trenton, N. J., IQIS. TYNA HELMAN JACOBSON, Arriffmzt Proferror of Store Service Education. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1908. FORMERLY: 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. Socrerxasz Women's City Club of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. Jessie MILDRED STUART, Im'i'rzee7or in Store Service Edueeztiorz. Certificate Wheaton Col- lege, 1916-1918, Prince School, 1910-1911. FORMERLY: Salesmanship Instructor, Birmingham Board of Education, Birmingham, Ala., I9lI4I9Z3, Educational Department, R. H. White Co., Boston, 1913-1915. RUTH E. BACHELDER, Inriruifor in Store Service Edzeceztjorz. A.B., Vassar College, 1913, M.S., Simmons College, 1914. FORMBRLY: Supervisor of System Training, jordan Marsh Company, Boston, 1914-1916. 45 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Among the Qflleemneze vq!7l77Z7Zfl6' Qfqffoeiezfiofz of .femmom College OFFICERS 1917-7.8 Pfefident .... MARTHA CWhitingj BURBANK, 43 Worcester Street, Belmont Vice-Prefident . MARGARET CRidlonD VAN INGEN, 131 Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Holzomfjl Vice-Prerielent ELIZABETH QMcArthurD SHEPARD, 398 Walcott Street, Auburndale, Mass. CorreJpo1zez'ifzg Secretmgf .... PHYLLIS LAPHAM, jo Garden Street, Cambridge Retordifzg .S'eeretmj1 ...... MARJORIE L. SHEA, Simmons College, Boston Treasurer .... ,,.. M ARIoN T. CRAIG, Simmons College, Boston Directory . . . . ELIZABETH E. FISHER, 195 Village Avenue, Dedham MARY C. MOLLOY, 44 Middlesex Avenue, Svvampscott MARGARET WITHINGTON, 117 Pinckney Street, Boston Teeolelenff qt Semmom College Clzeoy Comzeetieut Fairfield County Hartford . . Diftriet of Columbia Washington . Illinoir Chicago . . Maifze Portland . Mezrxezcbzzfettf Boston . , . Worcester County Newferxey . . . New York New York City, Rochester . . Western New York Ohio Cleveland . Pemzsyloezniez Philadelphia . Rhode Ifleznd Providence . . . .LAURA SIMONDS . . . . . LoU1sE M. NEWMAN . . KATHERINE LESTER CMrs. CQ BRUCE RUBY WORTHINGTON CMrs. F. GQ MUELLER . . . . . . . . EMILY WASHBURN . . . . . . . . . ELSA BADGER , . ANNE BEATTY CMrs. W. HQ FREEMAN . M. ELIZABETH McCoY CMrs. SQ HAYWARD . , . . . . MARJORIE SoPER NASH . HELEN CROWLEY CMrs. E. CQ JEWETT . . . . . MARIE Fox CMrs. Low KATHERINE WILLARD CMrs. A. TQ DoUGLAs . HELEN BRooIcs . FLORA M. DUTTON 46 my mm, 1928 SENIORS Clem 0 mefeen Cfwemyf-eight Prexident .... . . MAXINE LABOUNTY Vice-Prexideut . . . . BARBARA LAMB Secretary' . . . . .DOROTHY EMERY Treez.v1erer . . . CONSTANCE LAPWORTH Voucher. ........ . . ELIZABETH BUCKLIN EXECUTIVE BOARD Hozuelmld Ecozzomicf . ....... . CHARLOTTE WAITE .Secretezriczl . . . . MILDRED FEARNEY Librafjy. . . . DOROTHEA GUPPY Science . . . . HELEN WOODSIDE Social .Yeruice . . . .RUTH PRITCHARD Cbeer Leader . . DOROTHY LAWRENCE CLASS COLORS CLASS MASCOT Yellow cmd While Wlvite Bla!! Dog 49 THE MICRQCOSM 1928 H onomffy Jlflembem GEORGE NYE STEIGER MISS JUDITH MATLACK LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL 50 1928 SENIGRS LYSLA ISABEL ABBOTT Lilly' ' The land of the Golden West must indeed be the land of great promise, for from there hails our great fortune teller, Lyslag but actually this is the least of her abilities. As a librarian she's the last word, her contri- butions to the News are inimitable, she possesses the fine art of conver- sationg she loathes raisins, and the sincerity of her hero-worship is un- paralleled. There is only one Lilly-ours! 4813 Florence Boulevard, Omaha, Nebraska Central High School Doane College, Crete, Nebraska Library Science Dramziticsg Mummers Czlg Frcshnmng unior CQQ News Q, .DgIShush Committee QM Freshman Bible QQ, Usher Baccalaureate C3 g Usher Senior Plays QQ, Waitress Dorm Government Party QQ. IRENE ACKLEY We're sorry she didn't come East sooner, but we understand there's a drawing attraction and she's Come to stay. Have you ever heard that giggle ending in Gol-lie? And, speaking of letters or 'phone calls- did any one mention George? uoo Monroe Street, Mendata, Illinois Secretarial Studies DOROTHY L. AMENDT ..DOt., Dot really does get enough sleep at night, but the minute she sees the Colle e building she begins to yawn. Whether her mouth is open or close , however, doesn't affect her short and type any-she never misses a word in shorthand and transcribes just as accurately. When you work, Dot,-we think that you had better tell your employer that yawning is a habit and doesn't necessarily mean that you have been out late the night before. 17.6 North Macomb Street, Monroe, Michigan University of Michigan Secretarial Studies 51 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ALBERTINE ARMSTRONG .. Al.. If all people from the vvilds of Michigan are like Al Armstrong-lead us to them! When Al returns to the home state and holds a position as secretary to the Dean of Ann Arbor or some such person Cas is her ambi- tionl the Dean can expect everything that is characteristic of a Simmons secretarial studentfshe can type, get her shorthand, and has figured out the workings of the machines in ofhce org. to a considerable degree. To really appreciate her, however, you ought to be around when she utters a subtle wise-crack. A good laugh is had by all. 306 Raymond Street, Bay City, Michigan Central High School Junior College Secretarial Studies PAULINE JANICE AUNGST ' 'Polly' ' There is a saying that good things come in small packages, and fore- most among the proof o this statement is Skippy. She came out of the West, Reserve to be exact, to become a social worker at Simmons. With her lovable nature, and her ever-ready- sure, I'll do it she is des- tined to do great things unless a letter or a telephone call cuts short her career. Good luck, Skippy! Fayette, Ohio Western Reserve University Social Service ALBERTA G. BATCHELDER ' 'Bert Bert possesses an enviable personality which endears her to all of us, and we might be able to enjoy her even more if she wouldn't go home for the week-end so much. The cause of her desertion is either the letters that bear the Cambridge post mark-or perhaps the cunning younger sister who comes to visit us occasionally. Main Street, Wenham, Massachusetts Beverly High School General Science ' Glcc Club fit, 3, .QQ Ellen Richards Cluh 1 5, 47, Waitress junior l'ron1Lx', Usher l'rcsitlcnr's Reception ljl. 52 1928 SENIOR? ANNA CHASE BATCHELDER Batchie A contagious laugh, a dancing foot, a helping hand, an erhcient brain, a smiling mouth, a peppy answer, no need to ask who. There can be only one person who is the composite of them all and that is our only Anne Batchelder. 8 Purchase Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School Secretarial Studies Class President QD, Head Waitressjunior Prom Dinner Cijg Head Waitress Sophomore Lunch- eon Qifg junior-Freshman Wedding Qi, QQ Student Government Representative CLD, Toast- mistress Sophomore Luncheon CLI, Mir Show CLDQ Head Reporter .inumunr New C334 Class Sezretary CQ, Chairman Junior Prom CQ, Chairman Dormitory Government Party CQ, Head Usher Baccalaureate QQ, Usher Convocation CQ, Usher junior Prom C114 Usher Senior Prom C355 Ring Committee Qzfg Vice-President Student Government CQ. CATHERINE BAUER Totty There's no getting around it-Totty will just have to find a new name before she enters the business world as a full-fledged secretary. For imag- ine the consternation of the oflice forceFnot to say of chance clients- if the Boss were to shout for Totty. We can't bear to think of such a catastrophe marring the otherwise brilliant future awaiting a secre- tary of Totty's abilities-for she has all the qualifications of an A-1 sec- retary, besides being a mighty nice person to have around. 1437 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio Wittenberg College Secretarial Studies EVA BAYARD Peanut Eva, as we know her, is a dusky little person with charming qualities, possessed of abundant good nature, sociability and ability. She has al- ways been ready to cheer a discouraged friend with a pleasant smile or a good laugh, as well as with sound advice. These qualities will make her successful in any Field requiring unusual personality and certainly in her present choice. II La Grange Terrace, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Social Service Menorah Treasurer CU. 53 THE MICROCOSM 1928 MARGARET G. BAYERLINE Marge Marge is one of those petite blonde members of our class who is always full of pep and ready for a good time. Studying doesn't seem to bother her at all, she has a good time and gets through with her work both. She is another one of those naturally clever people who can turn a small piece of cloth into an article of clothing in a very short time, and as a teacher of clothing next year, we think she ought to be very successful. toog, East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan Harcourt Place School Household Economics Waitress Senior-Faculty Parry CLD, Chairman Clean-up, One-act Plays CLD, Shush Committee CLD, Freshman-Junior CQ, Voucher CQQ Usher President's Reception CQ, Usher Senior Class CQ, House Senior CQ, Dormitory Council CQ, Chairman Group Meetings THATS L. BEAL ' 'Tibby' ' A girl there um: af quiet ways. Thais, what would we have done without you, happy, light of heart, never in a hurry, cheerful at all times even though your own plans were often changed to suit the pleasure of others? Maybe the dorm girls don't appreciate your acquiescing ways, but we who know you do. I37 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies MARGARET K. BENNETT Marg If you want some one to sympathize with your mood, whether to dis- cuss a book, play, plans for a party, movies or anything-Marg is the one to seek. She is always ready to offer suggestionsvand they're usu- ally most valuable ones. Her versatility is what makes her such a good Chairman of Group Meetings. Why can some people always make an A after having been out the night before? Chicago, Illinois New Trier High School Household Economics Waitress Senior-Faculty Parry CLF, Chairman Clean-u , One-act Plays Ctlg Shuxh Committee CQ, Freshman-Junior C32 Vouther Cyl: Usher Presidlenfs Reception CQ, Usher Senior Class Play C335 House Senior CQ, Dormitory Council C413 Chairman Group Meetings CU. 54 1928 SENIORS RUTH TORREY BENNETT ' 'Ruthie' ' Whiff, whiff! Cigarette smoke? Oh no, only Ruth testing the quality of a new silk dress despite roommate's protest. A determined set of the chin indicates that the cloth is not weighted And have you noticed the sparkle that comes into her eyes when suddenly the point to the les- son is discovered? Her persistency even in little things partly accounts for the blue and gold ribbon she is privileged to wear on special occa- sions, rated A double plus as a friend and good sport, too. Groton, Massachusetts Groton High School Cushing Academy Household Economics Dormitory Council QQ, Waitress Class Day CQ. ANN BERMAN In transferring from Valparaiso University, Ann decided to cast in her lot at Simmons College, and with a strong independent will of her own she has marched through a successful year at Simmons, making many friends. Ann came to Simmons with a two-fold purpose: to become a lirst-class librarian, and to see Boston, the latter purpose she has fulfilled just as thoroughly as the former, because she has become the official ticket buyer and explorer for Appleton House. 1068 Lincoln Way E., South Bend, Indiana Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana Library Science FLORENCE A. Bessav My brain, bmrt, bandr, to .rcrve ani: noblzr drcamff' Those who think that Florence is a quiet little busy body who hardly dares to speak above a whisper are being deceived. Just tocprove that she isu't quiet, sometime mention summer vacations, ki brothers, or even musical recitals to herg but be sure first that the room is sound- proof! From reliable sources comes the fact that Florence made sure of her Home Ec. education before coming to Simmons for the Library Course. Union, Maine Union High School Library Science 55 nur-N THE MICROCGSM 1928 CATHERINE C. BORYS HKZLY., This young lady is versatile. She has fun all the way from cutting and letting her hair grow to playing good hockey. And as a friend, she is unexcelled. You never see her alone, for I ask you, classmates, if Kay comes in, can Mary be far behind? 616 Summer Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Studies Hockey fl, 1, Qg Glce Cluh fl, QQ Reporter .filrnunm Nruu' HESTER ANN BRADBURY Hester Ann Writing masterpieces for English is no small matter, neither is pre- paring food for a large party under dormitory conditions, but Hester can do both. Some day we'll expect to read some of her contributions to the Atlantic Monthly, or she might even desert the library profession to become manager of a lunch room. We predict great things-whatever she does. Hardwick, Massachusetts Classical High School, Providence, Rhode Island Library Science Mandolin Club Ci, z, Qg New Cy, 435 Mirramm QL Freshman-Junior C315 Academy. MARIE H. BREMNER Mike M-uch pep and energy! I-nterested in everything including Harvard, Amherst, Princeton, Union and such. K-een for sports and also for compulsory gym for us lazy ones. E-nthusiasm personified-what else could one call two sets of tennis on top of thirty-six holes of golf? 42.0 Riverside Avenue, Cranford, New jersey Cranford High School Household Economics Tennis Qi, 1, 3, .Qqjunior-Freshnmn Wedding ififg Wniiress Sophomore Luncheon UN Track i,1, 3,41 Basket BJIIC1, 3, 4lgWa1rrews Freshman We-l-.ling EIU: Usher-junior Prom fzfg May Day' ffl. Usher Senior Prom QV, Repre-entunvc :Xrhleut Amit muon UlgSetremry :hh- lcnc Assmmrion ft vg Vlceapre-:dent Athletic ,'Msou,ilmn tfvg President Aihlerir Assncmuon QM M.m.1gcr Tennis 'QQ M.ln.zgcr Basket Ball mfr. 56 1928 SHNIORQ JUSTINE REXFORD BRISTOL ..JuS.. Certain pictures come to our mind when we think of Justine,-her cozy, immaculate room, her lively bridge parties, the latest Victrola music, and a notrtovbe-forgotten chocolate cake which we enjoyed after one of her week-ends at home. -Iustine's innate good cheer and hearty laughter make her welcome wherever she goes. Foxboro, Massachusetts Foxboro High School Tilton School Household Economics Hockey CI, Q, VIRGINIA M. BRITTING ..Gin,, President of Student Government is the highest honor Simmons can bestow u on one of her daughters. Gin won the honor and is truly worthy o it. As a leader and executive, her ability cannot be surpassed. All through College she has met every situation fairly and squarely and conquered it. An impartial view of life is a virtue! Enough of the serious -did some one say coasting or i'food at midnight? Williamsville, New York Williamsville High School Secretarial Studies Student Government Representative CI-315-judicial Ecard Cz-.QQ Traik CI, Q5 Class President lfilg Chairman Sophomore Luncheon C155 Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CD5 Mir Show Czfg Usher Dramatics CQQ Waitress Junior Prcmg Usher Senior Prcm C325 Group Leader C3Ug Chairman Junior Welcoming Committee C323 Head Usher President's Reception C313 Usher Commencement C355 Freshman-Junior CQQ Secretary Conference Committee C335 Waitress Senior-Faculty Party C315 President Student Government EDNA D. BRODEEN ' 'Ted Ted's beautiful blonde hair has been a constant source of envy to her less fortunate classmates these past four years, Incidentally, here is a blonde who refers entlemen, that is entlemen ern lovers. Ted has Q P 8 1 8 . quite vehemently expressed her preference for gentlemen over women employers. 33 Broadway, Stoneham, Massachusetts Stoneham High School Secretarial Studies Usher Baccalaureate 'f3fi, Poster Committee CQ. 57 THE MICROCOSM 1928 MARY DOROTHY BROUDER A picture without a frame! That just describes Mary. When in a pen- sive mood, she resembles a story book character. Her genuine, subtle wit is overshadowed by her quiet nature, and she reserves her real self for her most intimate friends. Fudge-making is Mary's most enjoyable art, one which has won for her the reputation of a sweet girl. Her career is centered in teaching, but some day, an artist might Find her-his long lost old-fashioned ideal, and encase her in a frame, 94 Pleasant Street, Methuen, Massachusetts Edward F. Searles High School Household Economics BARBARA BROWN Barb Miss B. Brown has all the good qualities that an excellent secretary should possess, she is a whiz at short and type, knows her accounts, and takes office org. as a hu e joke Cshe knows how to figure out all the intricate mechanisms o the various machinesj. Even with all her effi- ciency and executive ability along many lines, and all the thin s that she has had to contend with to reach at last her height, her nice isposition hasn't suffered one bit. 64 Main Street, Newport, Vermont Newport High School Secretarial Studies Class Treasurer CQ, Dormitory Council C1.jgChzxirmnn Corridor Committee C1.jgChuirm:m Shush Committee CQ, Freshman-junior C315 Student Government Council CQ: Chairman of Activ- ities Ctijg Group Leader MARY ALICE BROWN .Jima Jim's having a party and ofcourse it will be perfect, as Jim's things always are. Won't she make George a wonderful wife? Of course we know that the Jim in question is really Mary Alice- the girl whose poise and capability make her equally perfect as a hostess and as the Editor-in-Chief of the Mirrocorm. 103 Ross Street, Tarentum, Pennsylvania Tarentum High School Secretarial Studies Corridor Committee fajg Mirrurum C3, 45: Group Lender Cqfg Christmas Dinner QDQ Mir Dance Committee C3, 43. 58 1928 SENIQRS DOROTHY BRUCE ..DOt.. Am1Jt1H they gaqnl, and Jtill tlic wonder grew, Tlmr om' 11114111 lmnl muff! curry all the knew. Small and slender, with wavy brown hair and the very nicest smile- that's Dot. She is very sociable, likes the movies, teas, and kittens, espe- tially small, fuzzy grey ones. 4 Caswell Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School Wellesley College Secretarial Studies BARBARA PLUM BRUSKE Hey! Hey! Get the trick little dance-step? So-and thus. Little Barbara, with the fine abandon of the carefree Library student, is an avid follower of the Terpsichorean art. But the gay demeanor rules not alone-the finer points of the ethical code are hers-nor lives there now a damsel better versed in the gentle art of masculine discipline. S31 Pallister Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Sweet Briar College Library Science ELIZABETH S. BUCKLIN Bucky Betty When one mentions Betty's name the other person who immediately comes to mind is Marion. They have lived together for four years and we are wondering if they will teach in the same school next year. If so, Simmons will be well represented because they are two very capable young ladies. 37 Moore Street, Providence, Rhode Island Technical High School Household Economics House Chairman Cr, 1, Q, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon frjg Household Economics Represen- tative Czlg Assistant Fire Chief C415 Class Voucher QQ. 59 THE MICROCOSM 1928 HISLQENE M. BURR Efficient, quick, energetic, a delicious laugh, a magnetic personality, enthusiastic over every worth-while interest,-this is Helene. In her daily schedule she is as prompt as the Knickerbocker Express, only her stations are more varied and interesting, for example, student govern- ment activities, Y work, boy-friends, and dorm parties occupy many stop-overs on her time schedule. The Class of '18 will always remember you, Helene, sure thing. I4 Brown Street, Kennebunk, Maine Kennebunk High School Household Economics Dormitory Council Ct, Q5 Class Treasurer CLD, Maqua CLD, So homore Luncheon Committee CLD, Secretary judicial Board C315 Head Usher Convocation Usher Commencement CQDQ Y, W, C, A. Delegate to Milwaukee Conference C353 Household Economics Club Delegate to National Home Economics Convention at Asheville, junior-Freshman Wedding C315 Usher Senior Prom CQQ Group Leader C3, Q,-Iunior Welcoming Committee C315 Class President CQQ Chairman Flower Committee CQDQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 415 Chairman Judicial Board GRACE MARIE BUTLER Grace, dee -minded, serious Grace. She reveals her secrets only to her closest friendns while others wonder what is within her quiet mind. Yet, she has her duties of nightly 'phone calls, Where is Grace? Out with Jack is the usual reply. Hudson, Massachusetts Marycliff Academy Household Economics ETHEL IRENE CAIRNS Eddel Who is that with the raven locks, the mannish stride, and the untiring energy? Nobody but Ethel Cairns! She it is who bewails her lot in life, longs for new helds to conquer, new menus to serve, who leaves all her papers until the last minute, and then pulls straight A's. She can drink innumerable cups of tea, eat piles of cinnamon toast, and yet be hungry and sleepy. We'll all say that Ethel is a good scout, and long may her permanent wavel S4 Walton Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School Household Economics Y. W. C. A, Cabinet C432 Life Saving Corps, Head Waitress Alumnx Luncheon C01 Usher Bar- talaurcate C32 Senior Housewarming Committee CQ. 60 1928 SENIGRS LILLIAN CALDER Though she professes to be gointg into the Library profession, this girl has marked artistic ability. As a ramatic artist on the Simmons stage, a line and point artist on her blotter, and a tabulation artist in her note- book, she has already made her mark, We look for logical developments. LS Trowbridge Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School University of New Hampshire Library Science Dramaticsg Glee Club. JEANNETTE C. CANNON ..Jay. . We all thought Kalamazoo was one big joke until Jeannette came to Simmons and convinced us differently. She soon showed her artistic ability, which we surely needed when it came to decorating and costume making. How that woman can sew is our byword, Italian hemstitch- ing, pillow covers, and silk rugs are her hobbies. Now we ask you, isn't this enough proof that Kalamazoo is on the map? 140 South Westnage Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan Kalamazoo High School Household Economics Riviera Committee QD: House Chairman C325 junior-Freshman Wedding C315 Senior House- warming QQQ Home Economics Club. CATHERINE CAROTHERS Kitty When Catherine teaches some phase of Home EC. in the future her pu- pils will have to beware-because you know the old adage, little but mighty. That's Kitty-she's a good disciplinarian and a fine teacher of her subject, as we have learned from her practice teaching. Isn't it funny how we learn these secrets about our friends? Cutler, Ohio Bartlett High School Household Economics 61 THE MICROCOSM 1928 PRISCILLA CARPENTER ' 'Pris' ' Our space is all too limited here to enumerate the good points of Pris- cilla's nature. Hers is the disposition that fulfills all the requirements for an excellent nurse, and we know her patients will always be glad to see her Corning Csome patients are awfully scared of nurses and such, you knowj. These lines suit Pris exactly: For we, which now hehold there prerent dayr, Have eyes to wonder, but Zark tongue to praise. 7.55 Pleasant Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Berlin High School Tilton Seminary Keene Normal School Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Clgsg Representative Y. W. C, A. C125 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C155 Chairman Forum C Pere D 1 EVA CATSIFF NEW.. Eva is one of those girls who has gone through her four years of Col- lege very quietly, but at the same time without neglecting to acquire her share of honors and friends. 384 Washington Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Secretarial Studies President Menorah Society QDQ Academy. RUTH CHENEY Ruthie Cheney It appears to us that Ruth is destined to make a good business woman, if playing the stock market is any indication. Our Investment Course at Simmons proved that. She made a profit of thousands of dollars. Ruth is very versatile. Who can tell what she will accomplish next! She excels in English as well as in Accounts. She has been the faithful leader of the gang that vanishes every 5th hour, for the past three years. I4 Harriet Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School ' Secretarial Studies Glee Clubg Shush Con1mitreeglr:rlian Riviera Committee CQ. 62 1928 SENIORS BEATRICE LUCILE CLARK . .Beau Bea is always on deck when we leave Rowe's Wharf for Nantasket or for Winthrop Beach, boxes of lunch under our arms. She is in her glory then-out in the wide open spaces. We have always looked at Bea with admiration, and we're proud to have her President of Academy. Newport, Vermont Newport High School Household Economics Fire Captain fl, .QQ Glce Club Q, .QQ Chairman of Waitresses Senior Supper CQQ Usher Com- mencement C315 Chairman Home Economics Committee C3DQ President Academy ELIZABETH BEEBE CLARK Betty Calmness in short and type: accuracy in accounts, efhciency in ofhce org., and a sense of responsibility toward the rest of her work-is Betty. Not only has she saved her own life with these accomplishments Cask those who know the horrors of secretarial trainingy but she can save other people's lives too, because she is an excellent swimmer and Captain of Life Savingg she even rescues her friends from starvation over aThanks- giving vacation. You win the package of Life Savers, Betty! Oak Terrace, Westfield, Massachusetts Westfield High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Stag Dinner Q15 Italian Riviera Committee C355 Waitress Class Day Supper fgyg Life Saving Corps C3, .QQ House Senior C41 Dormitory Council JEAN CLELAND Wee Jeanie Cleland's come out of the Westg In all the wide Fenway her line is the best. And, save her great doe's eyes she weapons has none, She came to us late, but she's made up with fun. We're glad to know her 'cause she's taught us where Young girls should lay their deadliest snare. 101 South Benjamin Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan Sullins College Social Service 63 Tl-IE MICROCOSM 1928 ETHEL M. CLOSE We know Ethel belongs to our class because she does appear in the Re- fectory occasionally for the first two courses, and we also looked her up in the Register, to make sure. Maybe a few more of us would disappear as often if we had as many boy-friends to disappear with-these librarians!! , 11.17. Union Street, Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School V Library Science SELMA COHEN ' 'Sel The perfect secretary-accurate and a blonde. But Selma is far too nice and far too attractive to be anybody's secretary long. 118 Winchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Winthrop High School Secretarial Studies MILDRED E. COLLINS Mil Versatilegand how! Just another name for Milly. It really is a crime for a girl who can get the Evming Trarzrrript to print six whole inches of her copy. Her never failing puns are the wonder and despair of 3d floor, North Hall. Her petite figure which embodies a composure and non- chalance worthy of Helen herself explains the reason for her many 'phone calls and dinner engagements. Advocate Harbor, Nova Scotia Northfield Seminary Household Economics Social Service Y, W. C. A. Cfg Transcript Reporter ifgwgjnnior Prom Cnmluiuce Q31 Chair- man Press Board Liig Assn-.mnr Filimr-in-Chief Rrrlru- LQNH Secretary Home Etonomics Club. 64 1928 SENIORS JEANNE CONVERSE When Jeanne is the chief secretary in an ollice where supervision, but little work, will he her occupation, she will doubtless keep her ap- prentices in a cheerful frame of mind with her delightful wise cracks. That's the way to get the maximum efficiency, etc., jean, as we have learned from our courses in office and business org., not? no Oak Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield Skidmore College Secretarial Studies RUTH TOWNSEND COREY Ruthie Ruth is some more roof of the popular phrase Gentlemen Prefer Blondes , and if we allow her social career from freshman year we should find that there is but one gentleman who prefers her particu- larly now. He is lucky to be the favored one, don't you think? However, Ruth has other interests as well, she is a student of human nature, loves her social work, and aims to be a lawyer, besides enjoying such things as tennis, golf, bridge, concerts, and travel. Looks as if her future life might be very interesting and happy, doesn't it? Woodstock, Vermont Woodstock High School Social Service House Chairman Z MARGARET CRANE ..Peg,, If Peg becomes a children's librarian after she leaves College she will have to wear her glasses all the time and certainly acquire long hair so that the children will know she belongs behind the desk,-she's such a slim little person-and so bright. We found out she knows her Greek!! Pleasant Street, Marion, Massachusetts South Orange High School Wells College Library Science 65 THE MICROCOSM 1928 URSULA ELIZABETH CURRY Came, let ur laugh away all carer. With that characteristic voice Ursula can always make our sides shake with merrirnent. Nothing escapes her. She is most versatile-tells news, decorates our walls, plans our Track Day costumes, and etches for Mic, Her sense of humor is positively delicious. Such is Ursula, and being such, woe to the Fates which try to stop her from success. 4 Forest Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Household Economics Poster Committee Cx, zjg Poster Committee Chairman CQ, Usher Prcsident's Reception CQQ Waitress Alumni: Luncheon CQQ Chairman Costumes May Day Czjg Chairman Costumes Track Day CQ, Riviera Dance Committee CQQ Secretary Newman Club c4yQ Senior House- warming CQQ Chairman Newman Formal Dance C4DQ Ellen Richards Club FLORENCE WASSON DALZELL . .F10P, , A Word Picture. Florence with hands around knees, head thrown back, talking of Shelley, Scotch terriers or football. Florence in suede jacket and beret taking long strides,-nowhere in particular. Florence, gesticulating, sliding down corridors, falling down stairs, eating crackers, laughing-contagiously. Florence with new ideas, quick enthusiasms, general friendliness. 1938 Cleneay Avenue, Norwood, Ohio Walnut Hills High School University of Cincinnati Social Service House Chairman CQ, Class Executive Board QD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31 ALBERTA DAMON ..A1,,..Bert., She is one of the many who came to us from Wheaton-and wc're glad she did! If you hear any one say Oh, my cow! when something goes wrong you'll know that's Al. She is always simply tearing - and that's true too. Between studying, her Scout troop at Norfolk House, and this business of learning to be a Social Worker, and journey- ing to New Bedford every little while, she certainly is a busy lady. 183 Summer Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School Wheaton College Social Service Girl Scout Club. 66 1928 SENIORS GERTRUDE C. DAUTRICH Gert Gretchen l'Vzmfd I were af Jtmzifart fu than nrt, For a person so demure we are glad Gretchen has some ideas of her own. They are worth heeding, too. She can always be relied upon not only to make good things to eat, but to Finish everything she starts. Loveable, capable and one who appreciates a good joke, nice brown eyes too, Gretchen is everything we want het to bc?-and we like her. 18 Brook Street, Winsted, Connecticut Gilbert School Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CQ, Usher Commencement CONSTANCE HELEN Davis ' 'Connie' ' Rare compound offralic and fun. 'Twas a dull day in EC. and all through the room No creature was stirring, but one to her doom, When out of the hush there arose such a chatter The Prof. sprang to his feet to see what was the matter. Poor Connie, now silent, with righteous chagrin, Watched him draw nearer, with quakings within. With care-measured steps, down the aisle did he pass, And said to the giggler, See me after class. 35 Monmouth Avenue, West Medford, Massachusetts High School, Milford, New Hampshire Household Economics ETHEL GLADIS DAVIS A 'Daveu I't'e taken my fun when I've found it, I'vc roamed and I'zfe ranged in my time. How familiar that sounds! Of course, here is Dave tripping down the hall singing her favorite refrain. But then perhaps we have a protege of Grand Opera in our midst. Dave is a good sport and you should hear her expound on her phi- losophies of life! She is most capable and professional, EOD. Much white uniform and much efhciency. You have guessed, ofcourse, that she is one of the better Horne Ec-ers. 367. W. Tenth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Western Reserve Household Economics 67 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ELEANOR EDNA DAY ' Ted Who knows how to make fancy eatables? Who always looks as if she stepped out ofa band box? Who always has her work done before it is time? Who is willing to do anything for anybody at all times? Edna Day-of course!! 2.2. Boynton Avenue, St. johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy Wheaton College Household Economics Home Economies Club, KATHARINE BOLT DAY Katharine has so adapted herself to Boston and Simmons that one would never guess that until this September, Greenville Women's Col- lege was her Alma Mater. The world's a wilderness of woe, a favorite expression of Kay's, seems hardly fitting, because she is always happy and ready to smileg perhaps the reason for it is her jolly roommate, but we really attribute her sunny disposition to the sunny south, her home. Pendleton, South Carolina Greenville Women's College Library Science ELEANOR MAY DEER ..E1....EuO., Af .the thizzltetb in ber lfmrf, .ra ir JIM. Ask anyone who is one ofthe most good-natured and obliging girls in the Senior class. Who was the girl with the A's in Accounts, and who was that disreputable looking hobo in the topper at Senior house- warming-El! 2.4 Warland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Brighton High School Secretarial Studies Glce Clubg Lunch Room Committee, l5.xlI.1d Srngml, 68 1928 SENIORS JOSEPHINE DIBONA A friend fozfrth at all timer. W jo has a disposition to match her lovely voice. She is a wonderful friend, a good sport, always has a smile for you, likes to dance, and-is rather artial to the Navv. Could one add more? P . 704 Washington Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Brighton High School Library Science Cler Club: Lunch Room Cnmmirrccg Ballad Singing. MADELINE ELIZABETH DIK A'DiCkiC .S'lve bar two eyer Jo Jqft amz' brown Take care! .Me giver a .rifle gfanre and faoki down Beware! Beuiaref' Daring, even to making notes in class on the classroom oddities and eccentricities of her fellow classmates. 19 May Street, Needham, Massachusetts Kimball Grammar School, Needham Newton High School Household Economics Glcc Club Cn. i HELEN ANNE DONOVAN ' fl willing hand to din' in mg' mute. Come, Helen answers the knock on her door, and her tone says. I'm glad to see you, and other nice hospitable things. Would you have a friendly chat or perhaps advice on an obscure accounts problem? Helen is ready and willing and how capable! Soo Patterson Street, Tampa, Florida Medford High School Secretarial Studies 69 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Doius Dow Dot We love the shining glory of Dot's luxuriant hairhher calmness and serenity amidst the thousand and one things that ruffle us all-those bursts of enthusiasm! As for the latter, her ecstasies in the direction of England are most delicious. 1.1. Walnut Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Library Science RUTH M. DOWNES Did you know there's a girl right here among us who knows the dif- ference between a fugue and a sonata, and who really means it when she says she liker symphony? Strange but true! Longwoodites miss their matey -she was so marronbu' 17. Cleveland Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School Secretarial Studies MARGARET DRAPER . .Peg . A good book ir the bert of friends, the mme today' and forever. If you would have a word with Peg, you must waylay her as she dashes from teas to libraries, from libraries to movies, from movies to shopping. Yet, through it all, Peg's poise remains intact. But, honest and true, as Peg would tell you, nothing has as much fascination for her as books, and we all know her own attractive library. Kittansett Club, Marion, Massachusetts Brighton High School Library Science 70 1928 SENIORS ELSPETH DRUMMOND . . Eppic, . Scotch? Yes, but only moderately economical. A young lady with many secretarial accomplishments? Absolutely! Does she read every- thing she can Cas much as busy college life permitsl? More than that. Who is always ready to go to eat, to the movies, to the theatre, or to a dance? Argflzazbf, but some of us more than others. Did some one mention how she argues with her little friend Barbara Lamb? One would know she's a lawyer's daughter. Will Ep be an asset to an ofhce? And how! L67 East Genesee Street, Auburn, New York Auburn High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Sophomore Luncheon Cijg May Day Qijgjuniur-Freshman Wedding QQQ Wairress Class Day Supper CQ, House Senior QD, College Voucher Q55 Dormitory Council CQ, Senior Enrerrainment Commirree QI. GERTRUDE COFFIN DUNHAM Trucly Very little has been seen of Gertrude around College due to her three busy years spent in hospitals, and those who know her realize that some of her spare time is given over to writing poetry-poems to the faculty even. 114 Main Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts Nantucket High School Public Health Nursing DOROTHY BRIGGS EATON ..DOde,. UDDI.. Cheerful and raurteaur, full of wommzh grace. The Dewey Decimal classification though quite complete has no sec- tion iri which to place Dot as she should have a place all by herself. We suggest number 17.34 and have each of these numbers a symbol. 1. Good nature 1. Wit 3. Loyalty 4. Calmness Perhaps in a subdivision it should be brought out, too, that the loyalty does include Pack but not to the extent of passing through the Fenway after dark. 107. Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Massachusetts Lewiston High School Bates College Library Science 71 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ESTHER C. EHN ' 'Ehn' ' A golden girl with 11 golden heart. Doesn't Noah Webster tell us that Esther means star? Anyway, we know Esther has thrown her little beam into all four corners of the class. Her fine ability to make and keep friends, her class loyalty, her abounding generosity, her fine sense of humor make Esther one of the reasons why 7.8's a grand old class. 54 Fairlawn Street, West Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cz, 3, 45: May Day C154 Dramatics Publicity Committee CQ, Y. W. C. A. Musi:al Committee C315 Usher Senior Reception C355 Poster Committee C3, .Qg Class Hockey QQ: Senior Riding Manager GLADYS IRENE ELDRIDGE ..Gin.. ..G1ad,, Why is Glad always back early from vacations? Is it because of the irregularity of the Maine trains or the regularity of the New York ones? A fraternity pin explains all this. But even the pin's brilliance doesn't eclipse her personality. She listens to many tales of unrequited love or failures in practice teaching. We couldn't get along without her-she's a brick!! Kingfield, Maine Kingneld High School Library Science Dormitory Council C41 H. Louise ELLIOTT Speaking of Siamese Twins-here's one of them. We wonder how Louise and Ruth can be successfully separated when they must leave Simmons. We also wonder who will erect a stone to the path trodden down by them to the lunch room nearby. 148 Euclid Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Studies 72 1928 SENIORQ ELEANOR EMERSON HEI .. Eleanor should have been a nurse because she takes the greatest pleas- ure in being nice to peoplc?e-specially when they're sick. That's what we all like. She even prefers poetry to food-can you imagine that? I4 Story Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge-Haskell School Russell Sage College Secretarial Studies Commencement Cf. DOROTHY FRANCES EMERY UDDI.. Did you ever see Dot Emery without her Ford? But, we are glad that you had the Ford, Dot, for you were always so willing to help the other fellow out. Not only will Simmons remember you for your good- naturedness and willingness, but you have excelled in all lines Of athletics. Best o' luck, Dot. 9 Franklin Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown High School Secretarial Studies Basketball Cz, 3, 41 Sub-varsity Cr., Q, Captain Q35 Hockey Cz, 4jQSL1l7-V3l'Slly CL, A01 Maqua Delegate Ci, 11: Track Qi, 31, Class Treasurer CQ, Usher Convocation CQ, Shush Committee Qgfg Usher Senior Prom Cgfg Class Secretary QD. PAULINE PRATT EMERY ' 'Polly' ' Last year we all planned to visit her in New York in 1918. This year we are getting set for a trip to Paris. But wherever she goes, make reservations early, for there's always a crowd where Polly is. Perhaps it's her dimples, perhaps it's that spirit of perpetual youth Cfreshmen invariably ask her what house she lives inD. Whatever it is, Polly has charmed a host of friends iri four years. Polly's ability is practically unlimited. She was the first 192.8'er to get her S. There are but two things she failed in-subduing those blushes, and draping a shower curtain artistically. 74 Front Street, Marion, Massachusetts Miss Beard's School, Orange, New Jersey Secretarial Studies Class Hockey Ci, 7., Q, Varsity C1j,Sub-Varsity Cz, Q, Assistant College Manager C355 Class Basketfball Ct, 7.2, Varsity Cx, LD, Manager CrjgTrack Cx, 1., Q, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon ftjg Class Secretary CLD, Usher Junior Prom Qajg Waitress Freshman-junior Wedding QLD: Chairman of Equipment CQ: Chairman Student Government Party C315 Group Leader CQ, Usher Senior Prom C31 Freshman-Juni0r C355 Usher President's Reception 73 THE MICRGCOSM 1928 N.-.Wd -' if QS... ' 239,11 - 3 ELIZABETH ESTY Betty Lib Chug chug and a honkl Who could it be but Betty Esty, plodding along in her little Ford? No matter what complaint Henry has, whether dying battery, sore tire, or frozen engine, Betty always resorts to her laugh as an antedote for falling spirits. Her good nature has won her a wide reputation among her colleagues. 97.9 Dedham Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School Household Economics LILLIAN ESTHER EVANS Ta doubt her fairnerr were to want un eye, To doubt ber pnrefzerr were ,fo want a heart. Lillian is the tall Diana we see nearly every day in the Back Yard engaged in the task of teaching the young idea how to shoot. Her height and lovely hair have made her one ofthe most dignified members ofthe class, but there have been certain momentous occasions when she was not. Remember Senior Housewarming? During her four years at Simmons she has endeared herself to every one with whom she has come in contact, and we shall have to agree with the person who said, We can't do her justice! Portland, Maine Portland High School Secretarial Studies Waitress junior Prom COQ Usher Convocation C315 Usher Student Government Party CQ: Dramatits CQQ Usher Vespers Qgjg Manager Archery Q, 43. NORMA SYBIL FALK Normie Norm In spite of being dainty Norma is a most capable lady. We can always rely on her either to know the correct answer to a problem or how to make real fudge. Without being helpless she is yet altogether feminine- the true Simmons ideal. 7.9 Tremlett Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies Acadcmyg Usher Baccalaureate 74 1928 SENIORS MARY M. FANNING Fanny There is a certain dignity about Mary which might make you stand in awe of her were it not for her smile. Mary believes in getting her exercise and when tennis season is over her hiking season begins, five or ten mile walks are the shortest she will recognize. As a dietitian next year she will be especially able to prescribe diets for athletes! 3 Oberlin Street, Worcester, Massachusetts South High School, Worcester Household Economics junior-Freshman Wedding C31 Waitress Stag Dinner CQ, Senior Representative Newman Club, House Senior CO. MILDRED FEARNEY ' 'Mil' ' Mil?-Yes, where is Mil Fearney? If it's over the week-end we know the answer-Providence, but otherwise she may be any of a million places:-talking to the printer, typing a subscription list, working at her ritzy Wednesday job, visiting 4th floor North, going after glossies, interviewing an engraver, dashing to an ethics class, sleep- ing Coccasionallyl chasing some poor girl for a delinquent photo, washing the hair, or just plain rushing. Too bad she doesn't really enjoy her friends -but these busy people! It will be a wonder if the l in Mil doesn't change to c , for our year book has been her one great worry-almost. But in spite of being so petite everybody knows her, and since to know her is to love her-well, draw your own con- clusions. 171 Bluff Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island Cranston High School Secretarial Studies House Chairman CQ, Waitress Junior Prom Ctjg May Day CQ, Riviera Committee CQ, Usher Commencement C32 Business Manager Microcosm C455 Secretarial Representative DOROTHY M. FoRD Pud' ' Pud's sweet smile and gracious ways have won for her many friends at Sirnrnons. Wherever Pud goes she will be liked by her associates. Such a personality one does not meet every day. 60 Fellsway West, Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Secretarial Studies Maqua Delegate Ctjg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C114 Usher Baccalaureate CQ. 75 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ALICE MARION FRANKS HAI.. Her qualifier inmre a future of l1uppine.rr. Al will always be remembered for her soft, low voice and alluring smile, her ability to overcome obstacles, and her loyalty to hockey. She could always smile whether she were being jammed and stepped on while commuting via bus, trolley and subway from her historic town, while helping '18 to the goal in hockey, or cooking dinner for a dozen hungry people. We know she will be a successful teacher of bookkeeping, and her culinary pursuits have adequately prepared her for as successful a career some day in housekeeping. 1.4 Waltham Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Lexington High School Secretarial Studies Hockey Ct, 1, 3, 43, Class Manager Hockey Ct, LD, Captain Hockey CO, Sub-Varsity fi, 1, Q. LUCILE FULLER ..Lu.. When Lu is secretary to the President of some concern, we know she will make the name of Simmons a requisite for a position there. De- pendable and helpful, she is always ready to assist, and-you ought to hear Lu and Dot argue over immigration and Yankee-ism. 91 Appleton Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri Lowell High School Arlington High School Secretarial Studies Mandolin Club ft, 1, QQ Usher Baccalaureate Qi. IRMA JOSEPHINE GERBER ' iIrms Irma is the possessor of a very infectious giggle and a large sense of humor. Her only difiiculty seemed to be in makin people believe she was really old enough to be a Senior. All joking asife though, maybe an occasional outburst of laughter will help things to liven up a bit in the office if the hours begin to go backwards, as hours often do. 12.7 Carlton Street, Buffalo, New York Masten Park High School Secretarial Studies Dormitory Council QLIQ Freshman-junior C333 Comlmtter for junior Entertainment fgjg House Senior QE Secretary Dormitory Council LD. 76 1928 SENIORS BERNICE GERTRUDE GERsTn1N Bunny This is Bunny, Disposition sunny, Sportsmanship Fine Friendship kind Features lair Character rare. 466 Warren Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Social Service LILLIAN GINSBURG Lillian's talents are most varied. She can classify and catalog among such other things as bearing up excellently under the daily strain ofthe commuter's life. Her proficiency in English was noticeable and her pro- ficiency in keeping thin is a sign of many envious friends. 67. Columbia Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Library Science EsTHER GLENZEL . .ES , , Arising in the wee small hours of the morning in order to make the Erst period, as Esther has done for the past three years, is not conducive to the most leasant sort of disposition, we admit, yet Es seems always cheerful, widl-awake, and in a good humor. 31 Ridge Road, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Secretarial Studies Usher Presidents Reception 77 THE MICRGCOSM 1928 MARIAN LOUISE GOLL Golly I'm supposed to be dieting, don't tell any one I'm eating this choco- late bar. Another oft-repeated expression is heard in the dining room, Let's see if we can get some more pickles. Perhaps Marian thinks the pickles will olfset the chocolate bars. Golly is always ready to go out somewhere, whether it be to tea, dinner, or a show, or if she stays in the dorm, she will often make fudge for all her Secretarial friends. just ask her how she makes it! 16 Berkeley Place, Cranford, New Jersey Cranford High School, Cranford, New Jersey Household Economics Freshman-junior C314 Usher Senior Play CQQ Usher Baccalaureate Qlg Committee for Senior Tea Dance C331 Chairman Hall Bulletin Board C42 Chairman Senior-Graduate Tea C455 Academy C3, 41 KATHARINE GOODMAN ..Kay, , Whether she is on the hockey Held or at the head of some committee, Kay is always right there. She is always pushing something, and where she pushes, something movesfwitness dramatics, Sophomore Luncheon, Freshman Wedding refreshments, to say nothing of athletics and the great Held of Secretarial worries. 856 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio Columbus School for Girls, Columbus, Ohio Secretarial Studies News C115 House Chairman C113 Hockey Cz., QQ Track Ct, Q: Riding Cz., Q5 May Day Czjg Luncheon Committee Czlg Corridor Committee C135 Executive Board C355 Prom Committee C31 Dramatics CQ: Chairman Dramatic Committees Q05 Group Leader IRENE THERESA GOTTHOLM ' 'Reddy' ' Bright blue eyes and Titian hair posed for a painting Freshman year. Irene's friends were green with envy. Irene is studious and industrious and will probably do very well in teaching a foods class the characteris- tics of a erfect product. Depen ability is another of her virtues. 16 Rockwell Terrace, Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts Household Economics Cvlee Club Ct, Q5 Sophomore May Dr1yC1DgUsher Baccalaureate C32 Lunthroom Committee 78 1928 SENIORS ETHEL MILDRED GUMMER When Ethel's employer wants to spend several afternoons on the golf course instead of in the orhce, he will be able to do so with perfect peace of mind. Reliability is Ethel's middle name, and if she could have two middle names, conscientiousness would surely be the other. She will make an all 'round good secretary-think not? 156 Main Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Shrewsbury High School Secretarial Studies Class Basket Ball Team QT, Usher Baccalaureate DOROTHEA ELIZABETH GUPPY ' 'Thea Thea is always busy. When she is not busy improving both with study- ing and good times, she is busy helping her friends forget the blues. She has such a nice disposition that not even a subject like bibliography dampens it. But how she can say a good word for Boston weather and still keep a straight face is beyond most people. I3 Abbott Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Library Science Library Regresentative fx, 1, 455 Chairman Ring Committee CLD, Sophomore Luncheon Com- mittee Q14 g Chairman Junior-Freshman Wedding QQ, Usher Senior Prom CQ, Vice-President of Class QI. RUTH S. GURNEY Why aren't we all gifted with brilliance, tact, and patience like Ruth? Perhaps those are characteristics one is born with rather than ones acquired. However, no matter how busy she is, how tired, how weary of explaining things that just won't sink in sometimes, she is always willing to assist to the last hour. One thing which tickles every one when she decides to really go home is the way Ruth says, Oh, dori't go. Sagamore, Massachusetts Bourne High School Household Economics Usher Class Plays C315 House Chairman C435 Secretary Home Economics Club 79 THE MICROCOSM 1928 BLANCHE B. GUTFARB Blanche's quiet wit and keen mind are readily appreciated by her many friends. The combination of an irreproachably even disposition and a charming naivete makes all who know Blanche love her. 1.1 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts High School of Commerce Library Science MADELINE HAAs Madge Nice tlvingr come in .rmall packages Do you know any one who rushes around more, gets a bigger kick out of everything than Madge? And ask us-can she dance! We unani- mously title her the dancing librarian. Washington Avenue, Evansville, Indiana Evansville College Library Science Newman Club. HELEN XIIRGINIA HAI-IN Gin A tiny children's librarian is a dangerous thing, but handy, because the children won't have such fear of a scolding for too much noise from everg she learned at Simmons how to conduct a model children's library. The danger is, she might be mistaken for one ofthe children in a rush moment. 54A Chelsea Street, Everett, Massachusetts Everett High School Library Science GlecVClub CL, 3, 415 Daisy Chain Qgfg Usher Commcmcmcnr Q33 Waitress Alumnae Luntheon ul- S0 one about their own size. Gin isn't goin to have to scold much, how- 1928 SENIORS KATHARINE E. HAMILTON HKHY.. Always ready with a cheerful grin in passing and a helpful boost for anything that our class is doing where class spirit and enthusiasm are required-that's Kay. Her thoughtful generosity is a double reason why she is one of the most beloved girls of our class. This trait is admirably in evidence dur- ing the lunch hour when she divides the results of her culinary endeavors unselftshly, and most accurately, among her friends. Even the trials and uncertainties of commuting have not in any way dampened Kay's spirits. Would that Campus had better known those spirits, Oh, Kay! 47. Francesca Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Household Economics Usher Baccalaureate C355 Field Day Costume Committee QQQ Lunchroom Committee. LILLIAN W. HARVEY Ready in lwmrt and ready in baud Her enthusiasm is unbounded. She has so many enjoyable qualities that we don't know which one of them is the best. Perhaps it is her sin- cerity. Always you will find her ready to lend a willing ear to your troubles, and underneath it all she has a genuine appreciation of the best that is in you. Such is loyalty! SS Whitman Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Household Economics Glee Club Ct, 1, Q5 Solicitor for Y, W. CL, Q5 Waitress at Class Day Supper and Alumnae Luncheon. BETTY HARRINGTON ' 'Betty Can she cook! Betty can make anything, and her specialty is dates! We have heard that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, but they aren't the only ones who do, are they, Betty? So Bartlett Street, Andover, Massachusetts Abbot Academy Skidmore College Household Economics 81 THE MICROCOSM 1928 VIRGINIA HATCH ' 'Ginnyu Ginny Hatch is such a tiny little person, we're all afraid that when she becomes the head librarian in her home city she will have to dictate from a stepladder to all the girls from Simmons who go there to do their practice work during second term. Exercise some of your Simmons training on them Virginia, and don't let them get away 'with anything. zo Bailey Avenue, E. Saugus, Massachusetts Saugus High School Library Science Wnitress Alumnae Luncheon C31 Maqua Delegate ELIZABETH MANN HEDENBERG Lizzie Lizzie-do you know her? She's very quiet-but, wait! After living in Pennsylvania all her life, she wanted to know what New England was like, so she entered Simmons. Until the end of Sophomore year she stayed with usg but by that time a craving to know the great West was the undoing of things, and her Junior year was spent at the University of Colorado. But Lizzie could not forget us, and this year joined Sim- mons '18 again. We wonder where she will go now-North, South, East or West? 311 North Front Street, Milton, Pennsylvania Milton High School, University of Colorado Library Science MARION E. HEGEMAN Marianne Marion is the other twin you have read about Cif you have read care- K fullyb. Whenever we hear the words, for heavens sakes! along the corridor of third floor North, we know Marion has just gleaned impor- tant news. We hope that before a great while she will have a chance to use her enthusiasm for budgeting to some advantage. SI High Street, Mittineague, Massachusetts West Springfield High School Household Economics Dormitory Council Cxvzlgjunior-Freshman Wedding CQ: Executive Board QU. 82 1928 SENIORS RUTH F. HOBAN i'AI.1zfc' up of !l'fJ'd0II1 and affmf' Don't be fooled by Ruth's sometimes serious expression. A keen sense of humor and a delightful smile make her Qquite oftenD a most jolly per- son to know. Added to these sterling qualities appreciated by the crowd, there appears in her also that accomplishment much admired by English professors-the apt and subtle use of the English language. S1 Mapledell Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School Secretarial Studies Acatlenxy Q3--Lil: Usher Ptcstdenfs Reception gig Waitress Class Supper gil, .llzcraranu Q41 HILDA MAY HoL'roN Peace, be gofzej I nm fame Wherever Hilda goes, a group gathers around her to pick up the choice bits of her conversation. Of course, it isn't her wit alone which causes the many Boyless Homes in West Medford and has made the Holton parlor famous as the original Little Brother Club. She knows many useful facts, too, such as how to recognize a drug fiend. She has well thought out opinions on several subjects, such as platonic friend- shi s. Sihe believes that Science will eventually save the world. 94 Boston Avenue, West Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School General Science Usher Ptesident's Reception C335 Lunchroom Committee C42 President Ellen Richards Club CQ. HELEN MUNROE HUNT ' 'Huntieu Freshman year Huntie's hair was the worry of every one because it just wouldn't stay put-but now that the wind has blown her way-the bob left in its tracks has come to stay. Inside the bob are lots of brains, too-A's are a mere trifle in Huntie's life, Teaching school seems to be Huntie's career as planned now, and it is difhcult to imagine such a tiny little person a disciplinarian. LS School Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Bridgewater High School Secretarial Studies Executive Board Ct:-5 Freshman-Junior fgfg Nruu Alrcrotafm Q, .QQ Dormitory Council Q41 83 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ALICE M. HUSSEY Alice is a versatile character. When she hasn't her nose in a book, she discusses things like economic theories quite intelligently, and things like train schedules for Portland CMe.D quite enthusiastically. Al's ac- tivities in Y. W. have shown her art of making friends as well as a keen appreciation of their qualities. Presque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High School Library Science Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ci, 3, .QQ President Y. W. C. A. C.ifg House Senior C42 Academy CQ. DOROTHEA LOUISE JAMESON Dot Jimmie The Home Ec. Course no longer frightens Dot. No matter where she does her practice work or how tired she is when she gets home, she can always remember the funny things that happened in the course of the day. A school or lunch room under her admirable guidance ought to be a thrilling thing because several good laughs will be had by all. Colebrook, New Hampshire Colebrook Academy Household Economics Maqua Delegate C115 May Day C155 Y. W. Cabinet CQQ House Chairman CQQ Freshman-Junior CSDQ Y. W. Captain Ctfg Chairman Faculty Baseball Game C355 Waitress Class Day Supper C315 Freshman Week Committee C4jQ Press Board CQ, Glee Club C41 LOUISE JEROME A Jerry A wild scream echoes through the hall-but no one gets alarmed- they know it'sJerry who is all tickled over something, It may be either a call or something pretty for her hope chest, or it might be that she has finished writing her theme way ahead of every one else Cwhich is usually the caseD. The serious ones might rush to see what has happened. They might be greeted with a love pat in the form ofa whack on the back, and again they might Find her in that lovely, sweet, simple and girlish mood - all wreathed in smiles. Plainfield, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Household Economics Freshman Mascot Committeeg Waitress Dr.tmatic's Banquet C4flg Corridor Committee CIF. 84 1928 SENIORS NANCY JORDAN Nance We are :ill rather jealous of Case because he takes a great deal of Nancv's time. But, nevertheless, she gives much of her time to her class at college. Whenever there are any activities to be taken charge of, she is usually asked to do it. They know that she will put her whole heart in it and that everything will run as on greased wheels. We were glad when Nancy came to live at the Sophomore Dorms, and at the same time it seemed as though she had always been with us. Ask Nance if a com- muter's life is all that it's cracked up to be. 60 Cushing Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Household Economics junior Dance Committee QQQ Newman Club Dance Committee C3, .QQ Newman Club Bridge Committee gig Newman Club Federation Representative Q42 Usher Commencement C3 ll Ellen Richards Club QQQ Chairman Lunthroom Committee QQ, Chairman Senior House- warming Q42 Group Lender QD. PHYLLIS R. KANE Phyl 'Tf.f often ronrtmlqr to change the mind Phyl believes in the old adage that variety is the spice of life. Only she knows what she is going to say or do next. Her mask of demure young innocence is as convincing as her mask of feminine sophistication. What is underneath is good material for a serious psychological novel. 64 Cedar Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Library Science Lunthroom Committee Qifg Archery Team llgf. MARCIA KARLIN Brick House has no risin' bell-but what reck the inmates-does not the musical peal of our Titian-haired Marcia carol forth each morn from the precinct of the tub to rouse us when the rosy dawn appears? Ah, yes- but the peals of the phone bell clamoring for this other belle during the rest of the day is another story. Private wire, Marcia, sound suggestion. 16 North Street, Portland, Maine Portland High School Secretarial Studies Menorah, Press Board 85 THE MICROCOSM 192-8 KLARA PAULA KARLOWA Klara Karlowa has only been at Simmons for three years. She started her college career at Northwestern University and had one year at Wel- lesley before she came to Simmons. She has always been a conscientious and dependable student and also a faithful friend to all of her acquain- tances. This past year she has been president of the Student House which is proof of her popularity and ability. 49 Kenwood Avenue, Davenport, Iowa Wellesley Household Economics ANNA T. KENNEY In spite of Anna's smiling good nature, it is pretty hard to get by that restraining arm of hers holding back the hungry college in the lunch room. With such a combination of cheerfulness and conscientious- ness, it is not surprising that Anna makes a success of everything she does, whether it's Newman Club or Commercial Law. 137 St. Alphonsus Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Our Lady of Perpetual Help Girl's Latin School Secretarial Studies Junior and Varsity Basketball CQQ Daisy Chain Committee Qjg Usher Baccalaureate C32 Pre?clS:nt Newman Club C41 Lunch Room Management Cx-1-3-453 Lunch Room Commit- tee 4 . T '2'1Yf:.f:.1.- T' CT- T mm S-.il - E5 MARION KENT Gb t ' Dramatics thanks her for the many stages she has helped to settle. As ' ' ' Editor-in-Chief of Newr the newspaper took leaps and bounds to prosper- Q Q , ity. And last of all some mention should be made for Marion's prefer- Q ffl ence for the song- Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie. Zfuyf , 59 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 5 N , Montclair High School . Q A Q . Secretarial Studies 7 1... K 1 . House Chairman C115 Y. W. Council Ct, 1.15 Sophomore Corridor Committee CO3 Freshman- '52' 3 V' K Junior Qjg Dramatlcs Ci, 1, QgNeu'1Ql, 7., 3, 4DgEditor-in-ChiefQ4j. jg- R . .I,. . L 1: 86 1928 SENIORS HARRIETTE MARCIA KIBBE ..K1b,, DU me .IU fly' flvaugllrt 111 111.111 fu lllilll. I rim .rmml i111i'tlv111g but Vffrlffr'7:l'H Kib has proved herself so able and willing in every line that the words Kib will do it have been overworked. She has run Y. W. drives, a shoe-shining stand, and a tutorial and paper-correcting establishment, at the same time standing up well under an S. G. bow and an Academy ribbon. She always fails to convince anyone that she is dumb. just now she has her eye on the Rockefeller Foundation, and there is a horrible suspicion current that all too soon the bugs under her microscope will be Russian or Chilean. Millerton, New York Rockville High School Amenia High School General Science Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CQ, Glee Club Ct, 1, 3, .QQ General Science Representativef1,Qg Usher Student Government Party CQ, Usher Commencement QQ, Usher Senior Plays QQ, Usher Class Day C355 Waitress Class Day Supper CQ, Chairman Y. W. Finance CQ, Student Government Representative QQ, Academy 13, 43. ESTHER MARY KILLIGREW Esther Mary Where does Esther Mary keep her undiminishing supply of sugar coated pills? She has some for every ill-little pink ones for the bluesg big pink ones for horrible quizzes, long, slender green ones for jeal- ousy, square yellow ones for cowardliness, great big white ones for her advice, and best of all chocolate covered ones for fun and frivolity, which she gives in large doses. All these prescriptions, accompanied with a smile and sparkling eyes, are a sure cure for the worst of ills. zu Denison Parkway, Corning, New York Corning Free Academy Household Economics May Day QQQ-Iunior-Freshman Wedding KQQ Poster Committee QQ, Usher Baccalaureate CQ, Waitress Alumni LunclJC0l1 C335 Senior Housewarming Committee MARGARET EDITH KIMBALL . .Peg . Teach mc buff the gftvdrzefr Tha! thy brain mart know, ' ' If Peg comes, can mirth be far behind? No feed or midnight discussion is complete without her. Keen perception and appreciation of every- thing, punctuated with subtle flashes of ingenious wit, make Peg Va very delightful person. Not only do we know her as an efficient secretarial student, but also as the writer of poetry that is characterized by its imagination and freshness of thought. North Vassalboro, Maine Higgins Classical Institute, Maine School of Commerce Secretarial Studies 87 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Q? g i 4 HQ' . 1, at P sv -' Yi f .A 1 GLADYS Kocn ' 'Kochie Gladys was one of the first to appear with the boyish bob. Also, she ventured out for hockey early and has been an ardent player through the years from freshman to senior year. Gladys is ambitious-but-there is the boy who drives her to school every morning! II3 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Roxbury High School George Putnam Grammar School Secretarial Studies Hockey Cl'-QC Archery CI'-09 Archery Championship Clbgjunior Usher at Commencement MARJORIE KRAFFT ' 'Bus ter' ' Buster is carefree, congenial and always nonchalant as she strolls into 8.45 class at -! While deeply interested in her studies she finds that class time is really the best for answering her letters to arrange for her many dates. Buster's ambition is to have a secretarial position that will afford her a chance to exercise her advertising talents. I9 Wellington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies ELSIE LAABY Els Even ill-health has its advantages! Elsie's health gave her a vacation last year so she had to return this year to graduate with '7.8. She is one of those young ladies who manages to get her transcripts as all good sec- retaries should. No doubt a remarkable position looms up in the dis- tance. 90 Billings Street, Atlantic, Massachusetts Franklin High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Senior Supper CQJQ Glee Club QD. 88 1928 SENIORS MAXINE LABOUNTY Max Sincere and honest by nature, her virtue lies in profound altruism- the giving of loyalty without thought of remuneration and the accept- ing of others' friendship with a simple gratitude, 59 East Main Street, Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School Library Science Glee Club Cl, L, 3, .QQ House Chzurnun QQ, Vice-president QU, Student Government Represen- tative CQ, President BARBARA LAMB Babs' ' We're so glad Barbara's tall-it's just that much more of a ood thing -for whether it's a chairman of a food committee, a referee For a tennis game, or 'most anything at all, Barbara's the girl you want! Oh, yes, she's res onsible for the college widower -of course you know the brother rom Tech. Riegelsville, Pennsylvania Easton High School Household Economics Vice-President Q41 House Senior C455 Dormitory Council C42 Voucher CID, Group Leader RUTH LANG Rufus No magic mlm!! .fever thy mimic from thee No one ever saw Ruth perturbed. She just couldn't be disturbed. With this quietucle we find an efficiency of action in all her work. She has an intangible something which makes her dear to all who know her. Suc- cess will be hers! 31 Fairview Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Lasell Seminary Household Economics Sophomore Luncheon Committee. S9 THE MICROCOSM 1928 4-AOL .aw FLORENCE LANGLEY Fannie I want my hills!-the frail That Jcarrzf the hollow. If you Want to know the beauties of New Hampshire and its hills, ask Florence. She can tell you what woods are the deepest, where the wood- thrushes sing the nicest. She scorns the hollow, too, in her ambition to be the best Home Ec. teacher yet, although she says with a grimace that good teachers are born, not made. If she teaches the way she cooks -we prophesy success. Wilmot, New Hampshire Proctor Academy Household Economics Class Day Waitress CQ. CONSTANCE BATES LAPWORTH ' 'Connie' ' Snappy roadster stops at North Hall. Gordon jumps out, encounters maid. Fourth floor 'phone gives Call for Miss Lapworth. Down the stairs comes slender, bright-haired Connie, whose slow smile, easy tem- per, and pleasant New England drawl have won more hearts than Gor- don's. They're off to home and Hopedale for another week-end, while the class vainly strives to keep its accounts straight and finally gives up until Connie's clear head shall come back to put things right. 2.5 Highland Street, Hopedale, Massachusetts Hope ale High School Library Science Waitress Freshman-Junior Wedding CLD: May Day CLDQ Usher Convocation C355 Flower Chair- man CQ, Chairman Junior Riviera CQ, Class Day Supper CQ, Senior Housewarming CAQQ Treasurer CQ, Chairman Senior Prom DOROTHY AVERY LAWRENCE p . .Dotu Dramatics Club will certainly be the poorer next year when the ab- sence of our dearly beloved Big Stiff deprives future casts of 'An's0m 'Arry 'Eroes. And then-appalling thought-will the time-honored- Sunday-sung-blessing be allowed to run its own wavering course with- out her clever leadership? Here's hoping the torch of the Leader of Step Singing is thrown to as able a bearer. 17.7 East 46th Street, New York City Greenwich High School Central High School, Washington, D. C. Household Economics Dramatics Ci-Q5 Track Ci, 13, Class Hockey Cr, 1.15 Glee Club C1, .QQ Vice-President CO5 Cheer Leader Cz., Q, Usher Junior Promg Usher Presidents Receptiong President Student Forum C455 Treasurer S. A. A. and Dramatics C155 College Cheer Leader C05 Varsity Hockey Ci, LDL Waitress Sophomore Lunrheong Wairressjunior Prom Supper. 90 1928 SENIORS HARRIETTE LAWRENCE ' 'Harrv' ' Harriette is one ofthe most promisin members of our most promising class, she has such adorable hair ani eyes, and a delightful absent- mindedness which goes with brilliance-or perhaps with an interest in Dartmouth, and her brain is so strong it has been not a bit injured by great popularity. Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Dana Hall Social Service JANETT MARGARET LEBERMAN . Jan. . Janet has a friend who believes in the sign- Don't write-tele- graph. Ancl Janet has a mother who is a marvelous cook. Perhaps that is why Jan isn't such a bad cook herself. Ask anybody from South Hall what a good friend jan is to have around! 32.5 Euclid Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Newport High School Newport, Vermont Household Economics House Chairman C155 Freshman-junior CQ, House Senior PRISCILLA MARY LEES .. Syl. . Syl is so capable that she can make a success of almost anything, but she will never try cultivating rose bushes with ice-cream salt again. By her willingness to do anything for anybody, anytime, she has made the Showcase-and everything else she has managed-an entire success. Syl says she is going right to work next year, and we don't doubt it, but, honestly, how long do you think it will last? 83 Lake Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School General Science General Science Re resentative CQ, Freshman-Junior Wedding CQ, Waitress Sophomore Lunch- eon CLD, Track 5, 1, 3, 435 Maqua C115 Chairman Y. W. Drive C115 Shush Committee CQ, Usher Convocation CQ, Asst. Manager Fencing CQ, Y. W. C. A, Cabinet C1, 3, .QQ Poland Springs Delegate C32 Milwaukee Delegateg Asst. Manager Show Case CQ, Mgr. Show Case C41 Usher Class Day CQQ Cap and Gown Committee C415 Group Leader C41 91 THE MICROCGSM 1928 RUTH S. LEONARD Scene-191.8 Class Meeting. Situation-grave question almost settled. In the rear of the room, small person rises and earnestly says- Now, couldn't that be this way? A class meeting would be pretty dull with- out Ruth to stir up discussion, and many a hard job would go undone without her cheerful willingness to help out. If you want to know a girl who's always good-tempered, no matter how busy she is, yet never too busy to do one thing more, just look up Ruth. 67.1. Crescent Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Library Science W Library Representative C319 Usher Commencement CQ. HELEN LOCKE Lockey In spite of the complexity of the human anatomy, Lockey has mastered it to a commendable degree and we feel sure that her future associates and patients will be able to repose the greatest confidence in her. In Psychology-she put us all to shame with her knowledge. 16 Evergreen Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School Mount Holyoke College Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Public Health Nursing WINNIFRED LocKWooD I Winnie' ' Winnie weekly went to Councilg Oh how weakly Winnie went. Winnie weekly went a-dating When she was on stepping bent. Winnie weakly souls uplifteth In the social service held, May the years that be before her, Weekly some new pleasure yield. Ocean Drive W., Stamford, Connecticut Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecticutg Low Heywood Social Service 92 1928 SENIORS MARY CHAPMAN LOWELL Fourth lloor 'phone rings- Call for Mary Lowell -or perhaps it's a special-or a box of roses! But in spite of all that, Mary finds time to work on the .S'immon: New: and on Mic, to play a bit of hockey, and to brew us many a cup of tea, and how! goo Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Newtrier High School Household Economics Class Hockey Q3, .QQ Nru-J Reporter Q42 Advertising Manager Marracann Qilg Mir Dance Com- mittee EDITH R. MANN ' 'Eddy' ' A Who among us can lay claim to those highest of the gods' satellites- a sense of humor and It to attract A's. Our Eddy whose quick wit is the life as well as the bane of many an otherwise monotonous hour : Charm and a figure we all do adore, She's fond of all sports, nor thinks men much bore, Upon Social Service her mind is bestowed She says say what you like, convention be blowed. 68 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Social Service ELOISE MARCY Lois' ' A neat, efficient, hard-working secretary is what all secretaries aim to be. Some succeed and some don't and Lois belongs in the former classi- fication. Her soft voice is another attribute which is an aid in secretarial work. There is a chance though that all these good points might be lost if she elopes with a Count or something abroad this summer. Have you heard about Lois's tours for this summer? IIS Highland Avenue, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies Freshman Hockey Team C113 Hockey Varsity CQ, May Day C129 Senior-Transfer Tea 93 THE MICROCOSM 1928 HARRIET ELIZABETH MARTIN ' 'I-larry Maiden, with the fair brawn trener .fbemling o'er the deep Hue e-ye Harry came to us from Miami University for one short year. Her un- ceasing toil seems to show that there is something besides a business career looming ahead. The combination of her grace and melodious chuckle turns our young goddess into a Pan at a moment's notice. 199 Hillier Street, Akron, Ohio Miami University Secretarial Studies SYLVIA LOUISE MASON . .SH ,, Sylvia is a classmate to be proud of. She has commuted all of her four years at Simmons, but never has there been a commuter more willing to dash back to Boston from way out of town to attend college activi- ties. Nor was there ever a girl more calm and unrudled than Sylvia around exam time, or any old time. Study any? Oh, some. Result? Well, if Sylvia were to make a filing system of her marks, it would be so simple even a child could understand it. 1.77. Middlesex Street, North Andover, Massachusetts Johnson High School Secretarial Studies MARY THERESA MCANARNEY 'AMac A friend to all and A brother to every other Bqy .SKCHIIIU All the eagle scouts in Mary's set agree that here is the best scout of them all. She does her good turn daily in turning out the dog CMonty belongs to Roommatel, and she is always the first to help with the camp cooking, and will patronize even other amateur food. 30 Lincoln Street, North Abington, Massachusetts Abington High School Library Science Freshman- unior CQQ Dramnrics C333 Newman Club Dante Committee Ci, .QQ Usher Senior Plays Q3 gWni:ress Alumnae Luncheon C32 Freshman Assignment Committee CQ. 94 1928 SENIORS RUTH F. MCCORMACK Ruthie Even though Ruth has been a commuter for four years she is as calm and collected all the time as though there were nothing in the world to worry about Cordinarily a trolley car off schedule is a trifle upsetting to the average personl She enjoys a talk over the mid-morning sandwich snack as well as over a good steak dinner, and who wouldn't? Bridge prizes are an easy thing for Ruth to win and if prizes were offered in Sec. Tr. she would win all those, too. How do you do it? 41 Linden Street, Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Qt-Q, President Unitarian Club QQ, Usher Commencement QQ. HELEN ELIZABETH MCDOWELL ' 'Mac' ' Maybe we would all whistle too if we never had to study and could make Academy just the same. What's the receipt, Mac? Did you get it from the indispensable Prartiml Cookery? We know where your wit comes from-your name gives that away, but how come the excellence in hockey, and basketball? Your persistence, no doubt, and may you ever have it. 134 Irving Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical High School Household Economics Basketball Cx'-05 Hockey CL, 3, 43, Sub-varsity QD, College Mgr. QQ, Treasurer S. A. A. CLD, Chairman Decorations May Day QLD, S. A. A. Executive Board Q, Q, Academy, Ellen Rich- ards Club, jr. Shush Committee CQ, Track CQ. KATHLEEN MCKENNA Extra Kay MrKem1a back at .fimmmzr and Stzzderzrf' Home The opening of the fall season marked the return of Miss Kathleen McKenna from Washington, where she has spent the last two years. With her came her dimples and musical Fingers. During her stay here, a freezing room has not dampened her ardor for accounts, Spaniards, bridge, midnight sessions, and arguments with the Cobbler. The family of Students' House awards Kay a nice warm and comfortable hall bedroom next year! 167 Myrtle Street, Manchester, New Hampshire George Washington University Secretarial Studies Glee Club. 95 Tl-IE MICROCOSM 1928 REGINA MCLEAN Half Pint 'Gina Witty, full of fun, never too busy to help others, industrious, and clever-that is Regina. One can always find this promising scientist in the Chem. lab. where she is in hopes of imbibing some knowledge to im- part to hercpupils next year. Wouldn't we like to visit her class and see her as the ignified Miss McLean? 879 East 4th Street, South Boston, Massachusetts South Boston High School General Science Inter-race Group Student Metropolitan Y. W. Lois MCNEILLIE ' 'Sade' ' Forgotten sports of the past, No. 13, signing out in the Matron's book, Parlor-Escort-io. Cheerio-Sweet Sadie-the winter months are o'er and flivva weather is again here. 571 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York Milne High School Secretarial Studies MARY CLARKE MEAD Mamie Gee wuz! -Who's that, no other than Mary Mead, better known by her playmates of the top floor as Mamie, We'll always remember Mary as the little girl who liked to go home now and then and demon- strate her skill at making apple pie. We wonder who for! 6 East Boulevard, Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts Household Economics Household Economics Representative QU, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon QQ, Waitress Senior Ftolic CQQ Page junior Prom CO, Usher junior Prom CLDQ Waitress Freshmangjuniot Wedding QQ, Mfr Show CLD, Waitress Senior-Faculty Patty LLM May Day CD3 Class Reporter Q15 Chairman Entertainment Committee for Riviera Q55 Snapshot Editor Mir QDQ Chairman Mit Dance QQ, Christmas Dinner CQDQ Chairman Senior-Faculty Tea 96 1928 SENIORS ELEANOR Louise MERROW El Ellie If you want to be amused, play bridge, conduct an intellectual argu- ment on politics or a career, or find a loyal friend, find Eleanor. These are a few of the things which make up that lovable and interesting character of Eleanor's. It is unknown to which of these she owes her week- ends at West Point and her Sunday Specials, but it is known that she never lacks for entertainment. Hotel Bevan, Larchmont, New York Ashland High School Library Science MILDRED EVELYN MEYER ' 'Mil' ' Simmons College for practicality -and so is Mil. Whenever we want a thoroughly practical opinion upon a subject we go to Mildred. Practicality and not frivolity is the keynote of Mildred's character, we believe. 17. Whitman Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies Lunch Room Committee QQ. ELLEN O. MILLER . .I-len., She preserves her tranquil dignity whether she is working on bugs or cats in biology or down at Student Y. W. taking part in those lively dis- cussions of the Inter-College Inter-Race Group. 616 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' High School General Science Ellen Richards Club C3, 42. 97 THE MICROCOSM 1928 MARION A. MILLER Marion is the one stabilizing element in the lives of many of her friends. When they are wildly seeking assistance in any problem, from Physics to how to shorten the old evening gown, she is always on hand to help. She is the haven of refuge for all lonesome Freshmen-of four different vintages-and for many who were never lonesome. She is a delightful combination of dignity and naivete and a certain something which wins her the respect of every one. Sidney, New York Sidney High School Library Science Freshman-Junior CQ, College Fire Chief QQ, Dorm Council INA CHR1s'r1NE MINTO Pat Like a hnely cut, delicate cameo of an Old English Lady-perhaps one should say Scotch-is Pat. Incongruously, she graces Short. and Type. and does better than any one else. As for other courses, she seems to have the keenest intuition. She can follow instructor's thoughts and have an answer for every question or an intelligent suggestion. Thine be ilka joy and treasure, Peace, enjoyment, love, and pleasure! 73 Audubon Road, Boston, Massachusetts Winthrop High School Secretarial Studies Academy C3-4jg Lunchroom Committee CQ. MARY ALLIE MIZE Only those who have been fortunate enough to be in classes with Mary, or be entertained in her home, know that behind that silent dig- nity there is the sincerity and jolly good-fellowship of a true and loyal friend. I'm from Missouri, is her favorite expression and, as soon as graduation is over, she romises to depart for that far-away home-land. She and her sleek, handsome cat, Peter, will certainly be missed from the Fenway. 46 Peterboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts High Schools in Columbia, Missouri, Independence, Missouri, San Antonio, Texas, Rock Island, Illinois Library Science 98 1928 SENIORS SHIRLEY MULLINAX With sunny hair, sunny smile, slow drawl, from the Sunny South, sweet Shirley said, You've got to show me, l'm from Missouri. And the Yankee lads, they showed her-'some mighty Fine times. May she have many more. Princeton, Missouri Christian College Secretarial Studies GRACE ELIZABETH MURDOUGH ' 'Gracieu Notice to promoters! Here is a genuine sure-fire proposition. She can sing, dance and play, manage any office, teach any language or at a mo- ment's notice step into the front row of the Follies. All that is needed is to putiher into headlines and the Prince of Wales is lost and your fortune is rna e. 2.5 Windermere Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies Num C435 Academy C3, 41, Senior Prom Committee C41 y e ISABEL MYERS 2 .. Issy, , Wait a minute-I'n1 coming -that reminds us of lssyg so does any- thing pertaining to Home Ec. Club. Isabel is one of the truest of friends, and like the famous flashlight, she is ever-ready -to listen to your troubles, play a game of bridge, or serve you delicious tea. Moreover, she has the happy faculty of saying the right thing at the right time. The Cedars, York, Pennsylvania York High School Thompson Business School Household Economics Waitress Junior-Freshman Wedding CQ, junior-Freshman Wedding C355 Treasurer Home Ec. Club CQ, President Home Ec. Club C41 99 THE MICROCOSM 1928 RUTH N 1cKERsoN Nicky Who's that coming down the street? Who's that looking so petite, 'n sweet, an' neat? Why, of course, it's Ruth Nickerson, back from one of her hikes. Did you ever see such a girl for hiking? And if that wasn't enough, Ruth again displays her versatility when she plays tennis. Then, too, she has been known to serve as a very capable member ofa COITJ- mittee for a certain successful Hallowe'en party. 49 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School Household Economics Housewarming Committee QD. DOROTHY EVELYN OAKES Dottie' ' Our little Dottie! We would never be able to get along without her Cneither would Budl. She is very dainty and tiny, but for all of this she is extremely capable and willing-and overhowing with enthusiasm and definite ideas. jo South Main Street, Salamanaca, New York Mount Ida School Drexel Institute Household Economics Ellen Richards Club C41 Home Economics Club QQ. l , i MARGARET MERRILL O CONNOR ri an - Peg In the two years that Peg has been here we have learned of her artis- tic sense-and it has not been wasted eitherhour junior Prom decora- tions showed that. Also the early-morning telephone calls saved the inhabitants of West House the bother of a rising bell. No doubt the per- son at the other end of the line is partial to nice black eyes and hair- and why not? III Webster Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Massachusetts Agricultural College Household Economics ' Chairman of Flowers Jr. Prom C355 Halloween Hop Commirrec Q41 100 1928 SENIORS ELINOR LOUISE OSMERS . . OZ. . What's that noise? just a crowd having hysterics and yet some say Elinor is noisy. How can she help it, if everyone will scream when she merely tells how So-and-so acted when she did thus and so? She is 'zS's premiere comedienne, whether she is describing the last dance she has been to or the time she was just this far from pro. She harnessed her humor long enough to do a couple characters for Dramatics, but even then the original Oz showed through. As cheer leader and Glee Club member we found she could sing better than most of us. If this talent is let loose in a tea room we're going to hold ti ht to the address 'cause it's sure to be the peppiest, most origi- nal, and modernist room ever concocted by Lunchroom Management H. Haworth, New Jersey Dumont High School Hackensack High School Household Economics Glee Club QL, 3, .QQ Prize pla cast C155 Group Leader Q, .Qgjunior-Freshman Wedding Qgjg Vice-President Dramatics Qgg Associate Editor Simmons New: C335 Class Cheer Leader QL, Q5 Usher Convocation CQ, Usher Commencement C355 Freshman junior CQQ Chairman Fresh- man Week C425 Business Manager Glee Club QQQ President Dramarics Q41 Senior Reporter Simmons New: QQ: Dramatics Play C41 BETTY OTTE Betty Pretty short curls all over her head, pep and vim galore and a giggle- that is Betty. She Came to us last year rather disheartened at first but she soon fought her way through her nightmare of work and came out the same carefree, happy Betty we know now. And more than that, Phone for Betty - Caller for Miss Otte are very frequent phrases in West House. S17 West Fifth Street, Marysville, Ohio Wittenberg College Secretarial Studies RACHEL WESTON PALMATEER . .Ray , If every one were as calm and collected all the time as Ray is Qin spite of the fact that she is in the Secretarial Schooll there wouldn't be any more need for nerve specialists, Such nonchalance we have never seen before-but do we admire it? After all, it doesn't pay to worry, does it? 38 Hancock Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Sophomore May Day 101 THE MICROCOSM 1928 MARGARET MYERs PECK Maru Margaret is truly an asset to Simmons from Alfred University, because she brings with her a refinement and queenly manner which is unsur- passed. Her ideas and opinions on many subjects are worthy of attention, too. Maybe some day she may be a Senator, because they too enjoy a good laugh. Unadilla, New York Unadilla High School Alfred University Library Science MARGARET F. PERssE .. Peg.. Peg never lets her work go undone but always has it hnished ahead of time. Her interests are not all in her books, however, because her night would never be complete without that phone call from Swede. What will she ever do when she goes way back to Fonda! Fonda, New York Fonda High School Secretarial Studies Lois E. PIPER L0ie Tillytiter Loie is an intrepid adventurer and has had many exciting experiences on her quest for the great and near great. Do you know that: Lois appeared with Mary Garden in Carmen in 1916? Lois won the Review poetry contest her Sophomore year? Lois is a keen observer of the stars, not astronomically speaking? The Barren American owes a lot of its popularity to Lois' contributions? 46a Elm Street, Worcester, Massachusetts West High School, Des Moines, Iowa Secretarial Studies Musical Association CO3 Nur: CQQ Press Board Q, .QL Chairman Freshman Bible CQ: Mit Board C455 House Chairman Ci, 3, .DQ Secretary-Treasurer Acadeniy C454 May Day CLDQ Chair- man Music Freshman-Junior Wedding QDQ Senior Graduate Transfer Tea C415 Senior House- warming QDQ Winner of Poetry Contest CLDQ Sophomore Luncheon Play CQ. 102 1928 SENIORS EVELYN PLEISTER A'Evie' ' Stiff unzrcrr rim Jeep When one hears the name Evelyn Pleister she always thinks of auburn hair, bright brown eyes and a cheery smile. She answers the call of books but also thinks of many other things. Although she has been with us but two years she is a strong upholder of the Blue and Gold. Westfield, New Jersey Westfield High School Maryland College Household Economics EDITH GERTRUDE PLUMER ' 'Bennien Read! read! Each night our future librarian hungrily devours another novel as it comes fresh from the press. Cover! preface! index! story! cover! just another book to be suggested or suppressed by Bennie! 38 Elm Street, Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School Library Science Chairman Decoration Committee Italian Riviera CQQ Usher Commencement CQ, Waitres Class-Day Supper CQ. BEATRICE PoLLocK Bee Beattie B ecoss -out Beatie's so E xotic A rdent, naive T rue, R omanric, sometimes I diotic C lever E yes of Blue Becoss of all your charms and graces, Beatie, we'll remember you. 37.7. McLean Street, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' High School Household Economics Ellen Richards Clubg Home Economics Clubg Waitress Class of 1911 Dinner, Usher at Cum- mencemeut CQ. 103 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ANNA JENNINGS POND She knowr how to live who keepr the middle nate, And neither lemu an this :ide nor an that. Somewhat aloof, though not self-sufhcientg a little reserved, but not to friends, quite sophisticated, yet not too much so-that's Anna. 149 Alpine Street, Franklin, Massachusetts Deane Academy Library Science LEAH PoPovsKY UPOPPYH We all know Leah for her quick smile of sympathy when something of interest happens to us-and also for her laugh. She sure has a sense of humor! She is intent upon her studies and extremely ambitious, but she still has time for social activities. 66 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts Revere High School Secretarial Studies RACHEL ELISABETH PURRINGTON ' 'Rach' ' In Rachel's big brown eyes we see the serenity and sincerity that are among her prominent characteristics. Could Tech tell us why she is taking Home Ec.? No matter what the reason. Her ideals and standards, and her genuine understanding and capability assure us of her success through life. Colrain, Massachusetts Arins Academy Massachusetts Agricultural College Household Economics 104 1928 SENIORS Lois M. REEMIE Lois hasn't made much noise during her four years here at College. She has been too busy studying. We are sure she will be an ideal secre- tary for some man, for she is quiet, efficient, and very conscientious. Norfolk Street, Holliston, Massachusetts Holliston High School Secretarial Studies EVELYN Rose REIMERS .. Evy, . One and all we are glad, Evelyn, that twice you deserted Colorado for Simmons. We have been told that gentlemen prefer blondes. After know- ing Evy we are sure of it and we know why. 1118 West Division Street, Grand Island, Nebraska Wolcott School University of Colorado Library Science May Day CQ, Life Saving Corps CQ, Hockey CQ, Chairman Calendar Committee C455 Usher Mir w Dance C41 1 CAROLYN EDITH REYNOLDS Carry A fair exterior ir a silent recommendation Carolyn-a gay, vivacious individual with sparkling eyes and curly hair-charms that have power sufficient to cause undisturbed slumber through fire drills, nightly 'phone calls from-5 and Congeniality with every one. 57. Prospect Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Marblehead High School Household Economics 105 THE MICRGCOSM 1928 MARY P. RHOADES Mary war Z7 little wok, You knew it by the cooking look, When Mary war an cooking bent, The zzprorzr went where Merry went, Ann' Mary paid the Cbifzamfzfff rent. S1 Summer Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts Waltham School for Girls The Chamberlayne School Household Economics KATHRYN RICHARDS . .Kaya Kay is the neat person who goes around school looking so wise and intelligent. In the class room she is a quiet young lady but she knows what it's all about just the same. A position is waiting for you in a nice ofhce, Kay, and you can exhibit your Simmons training to the fullest extent. Neat secretaries are always in demand. 31 Hancock Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Vassar Emma Willard School Secretarial Studies MARION ADELAIDE RINGWOOD If you ever have anything you want especially well done, you think of Marion. She always steps right in and fills the breach whenever there is need of an executive to put things over. Besides this, Marion has a true spirit of loyalty and cooperation. She is one of those people who never seems to study and yet manages to pass every exam successfully, if not magna cum laude. Try to think of something that will stump Marion. She has an ever-ready answer-and what's more, it's always to the point. As a friend and a good fellow she's the best, even if her treat- ment for colds is a bit drastic. 34 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls High School Household Economics May Day Committee CID: Track Day Costumes Committee Cl. L. 'Oi Sophomore Corridor Com- mittee Czlg Freshman-Junior CQ, Freshman-Junior Wedding QQ: Assistant Circulation Man- ager .Vinmlonx New CQ: Group Lender C3, .QQ Chairman of Daisy Chain ClJIllI1liIKCCCj5L Usher President's Reception CQQ Circulation Manager J'nmmzn.r New Q13 Chairman Dramntits Banquet 106 1928 SENIORS HELEN MARIE RIORDAN Our last year brings Helen in on campus to live with us. lt is there that we learned that the tall, austere girl whom we admired since we first saw her was a real true friend. Whois there among us that doesn't know that Vincent goes to B. C.? I7 Prospect Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Household Economics Usher Convocntiong Waitress Alumnae Bzmquctg Usher Bnccnlnurenteg Usher Commencement. PRISCILLA RIPLEY . . Syn Sy takes her work seriously but it doesn't really worry her so much that she can't emerge from Sec. Tr. with a smile. One disposition that short and type hasn't ruined anyway! And did any one ask who won the hockey trophy-for the best in- dividual player? Sy, of course! Persistence will win a great many things, Sv. 95 Electric Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Secretarial Studies Hockey Cx, 1, 3, .QQ Basketball Cx, Q5 Treasurer Life Saving Corps Cz, 3, .QQ House Chairman C335 House Senior Q05 Soph Corridor Committee Czlg Usher President's Reception Qjg Dor- mitory Council C3, 42g Class Riding Team FRIEDA ROEMER Need a witty rhyme or a clever caricature? Then go find Frieda. She is a truly great artist for she never has to wait for the moment of inspira- tion that is the bane of the existence of the lesser aspirants to Parnassus. She has many accomplishments, so if you ever need any one to help with anything imaginable, you'll know to whom to apply for aid. 6 Carlile Avenue, Utica, New York Utica Free Academy Library Science Freshman-Junior Cgjg Dramzirics l i 107 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ELAINE Ross ' 'Ross' ' Nothing appeals to Elaine more than a good joke. If you see one of your classmates shaking with laughter until the tear drops roll down her face, you may be sure it is Elaine laughing at a joke somebody has told. As the source of information for the pet sayings and jokes of some of our instructors, Elaine is without an equal. 118 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies MILDRED LOUISE SAUNDERS Milly Sometimes she doesn't understand, but just look at her. SHE IS MORE TO BE PITIED THAN CENSORED. SHE IS MORE TO BE HELPED THAN DESPISED. 7.31 Albian Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Leonardsville High School Library Science Class Secretary Cxjg Secretary Drarnaties C315 Freshman-Junior C315 Undergraduate Editor of Review C05 Mummers C1-.QQ Academy CQ, Q, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C155 Waitress Prom dinner C155 Usher at Senior Play QA-Iudge of Freshman Court RUTH SELMA SEEGAL One usually imagines Ruth behind an aristocratic silver tea service, but she can shine just as well behind a prosaic typewriter as President Blank's secretary. I9 Nottingham Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Secretarial Studies 108 1928 SENIORS JEAN SHANAFELT Jeanie Why if it isn't little Jeanie-laughing and joking, and making us laugh.jeanie has two bad habits-going to bed late at night, and getting out of bed late in the morning. We might all try it, if it cultivates the humor as it seems to with Jean-may she always get the last laugh! Canton, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Secretarial Studies MARGARET MARY SHEA Happy am L' from care l'mfree, IV 131' aren't they all ranrented like me? Margaret Shea-a-a . Yes, it's 7 P.M. and you know she's either wanted on the telephone, or be has come to take her out. But Margaret has time for other things also, and now and then she makes North Hall dance to a merry tune. The only time she's slow is when the fire bell rings-then, she just isn't present! 17.1 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Household Economics Waitress Alumnae Luncheon C335 Usher Commencement C32 Neuman Club Treasurer C41 EDITH GAILE SHEPHERD . Gaile' ' We wonder how Gaile keeps that famous schoolgirl complexion and it's real, so don't question it. In rain or shine it is always the same although she never uses Palmolive Soap. Maybe that is one of the reasons why she wears a sparkling ring on her left hand. We would like to have her formula in order to make the most of this leap year. She insists that she is going to be a school teacher, but we have our doubts. 14 Academy Place, Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School Household Economics Freshman-Junior Weddin QD, Waitress Senior Frolie CQ, Freshman Frolic CQ, Usher Boston Simmons Club Dance 109 THE MICROCOSM 1928 HEsTA SKIRBALL ' 'Hess ' ' Our four year's contact with Hesta has taught us many things-both interesting and instructive-we have also learned that to know Hesta is to know what sincere and loyal friendship means-a bright student, a genuine friend, with a keen sense of humor. A credit to Simmons is Hesta. 155 Crescent Avenue, Beachmont, Massachusetts Revere High School Household Economics Publicity Manager Menorah. FAITH SMALLEY Simmons will remember Faith by her curls, her car, and her man! Once she decided to take Public Health Nursing, but the Cat Course and the lure of commuting, were too much for her, and she joined, in- stead, the devotees of Somerset Street. We might suggest, tactfully, of course, that one go to Northeastern for Faith's references for real social work. 36 Woburn Street, Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School National Park Seminary Social Service Maqua '1.6. ALICE M. SMITH HAI.. Wouldn't people be surprised if they knew what profound thoughts were passing through Al's sleek, little brown head! Life is to her a fas- cinating but puzzling thing, whose laws must all be weighed in the bal- ance of her own judgment. But don't think that all this philosophic thought keeps Al from being a merry companion and a sympathetic friendwfor, by being both, she has endeared herself to those of us who know her best. Ask Students' House! Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Bourne High School Secretarial Studies Usher at Commencement :md Class Day C.QgJunior-Freshman Wedding. 110 1928 SENIORS KATHARINE GOODWIN SMITH . . Kay.. Kay is the kind of a person the Settlement House people like to see Come around. She's capable, willing, energetic, and always on the spot when something needs to be done. She may walk with her head in the clouds-but with her feet on the ground, and this is a good trait to be found in any Social Worker. Thank you for coming back to graduate with '18, Kay. 5 Dana Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Social Service ANNE SOCKOL Anne, with her cheery smile and enchanting dimples, makes one ofthe bright spots that help to lighten the lot of Senior Secretarial students. 34 Concord Street, Newport, Vermont Newport High School Secretarial Studies President Menorah Q15 Academy C3, 45. ELIZABETH E. STEARNS Betty We hear the sweet dignity of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and we know that Betty is at the piano. Her musical ability, her keen intelli- gence and sparkling wit together with a few faults such as appropriating chocolate cake to bring back from a week end at home and climbing about on Hre escapes in quest of cider make her one of the best of friends. 2.06 Park Avenue, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Bridgewater High School Library Science Glce Club fx, Q, Librarian Glce Club QLD, Freshman-Junior 111 THE MICROCOSM 1928 MILDRED STEARNS Mid Midge A tiny little person with a wealth of glorious hair who is forever going somewhere or doing something or saying things to make us laugh. And who can deny that she is: M erry ischievous I nteresting ndividual ainty D ifferent? 71 Central Avenue, Fredonia, New York Fredonia Normal High School Library Science MARGERY LOUISE STOCKER I love everything tbafr old: old friendr, old timer, old manvzerr, old book! Four years of commuting have failed to steal those wonderful rosy cheeks, the envy of her pale sisters. Those clear gray eyes may seem the windows of a quiet librarian's soul-but-look again-see that twinkle! Sh! It means that Margery seeks adventure in far-off places. Only the even rolling of Canadian wheat fields or the grandeur of the Rockies will do. A breath of the Past in courtesy, dignity, and trust- worthinessg the best of the Present in keen wit, loyalty to friends, and in understanding-and there you have-Margery. IO7 Essex Street, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Saugus High School Library Science Lunchroom Committee KATHARINE MARTIN STOKES ' 'Kitty' ' Wilson's loss is our gain-and some library is going to get a mighty good librarian. It's only too bad Kitty didn't transfer earlier. If any one was ever versatile, Kitty is it-what with her singing, her skill in cataloguing and in water-waving. Add to all these her ever-charming willingness to do something for some one, and you have a picture of our slender, bobbed-haired Kitty. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Wilson College Library Science Glce Club. 112 1928 SENIORS MARIE M. STOKES A'HaJt .ro moth wit am! mirth about Mice The possessor of a keen sense of humor is Marie and an all-round good sport. You'll find her always ready to join in any fun, especially if it be a bridge gamafthen look out for that Stokes hand. 136 Salem Street, Lynnlield, Massachusetts Peabody High School Secretarial Studies M. EVELYN STREETER Those who say least and think most are often wisest, certainly Evelyn is like that for she is quiet and reserved but very brilliant. When she speaks she says something worth saying, makes Academy too. To her friends she is most true, doing more than her share for all of them. The dorm girls wished that she could have lived with them longer. Travelling in Europe is Evelyn's hobby, a noble one indeed! Cummington, Massachusetts Orange High School Lincoln High School Household Economics Academy C3 , Q. ELINOR Aucn STRICKLAND ' 'Stricky She ran draw, 1155 can puintj fb: can act like what Jlae airz't,' .S'fse': got wit, and .fhfyi got Jenn, And ber heart, it'.r just immeme, Here'.r to Elinor, berelr our band, Hope you know we think yozfre grand. IO Lowe Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy High School Morevian Preparatory School Household Economics Poster Committee CQ, Chairman Poster Committee CLD, Chairman Decorations Sophomore Luncheon fzlg Chairman Cosmmes Track Day Cx, :jg Mrrracorm Art Staff Cz., 335 Art Editor Mirrurorm C433 Riding Team QL, Q. 113 THE MICROCGSM 1928 GRACE GERTRUDE TANNER Twenty-eight can always depend on Grace when she is wanted to gather laurels for us on the track, the basketball or the hockey team. Grace is a loyal supporter of everything that Simmons stands for and consequently she will be a great success as perhaps the secretary to the next President. She may even succeed him-who can tell? 47 Sycamore Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Secretarial Studies Track Team Cz, 3, ,QQ Hocke Team Cz., 3, ,QQ Archery Team CQ, Fencing Team C313 Life Sav- ing C355 Basketball Team gg, .Qg Usher Baccalaureate ANNA E. TANNEYHILL ..Ann.. She is quiet-yeskbut we all know her for she has an ever-ready hand to help and a smile to cheer. Beneath that easy manner lies a wealth of kindness and knowledge. Well, Anna, we wish you all success and luck. 32. Day Street, Norwood, Massachusetts Norwood High School Secretarial Studies Commencement Usher CQ, Y. W. C. A. Representative on Student Board CLARA E. THAYER A true friend if farever a friend If you haven't met Clara yet, you're-well, just out of luck. She is never too busy between speeches to render a little kindly advice as to the effect of ten o'clock teas or the best candy for a particular frame of mind. With your ability and happy disposition, we look for real results in dietetics, Clara! ISO East Street, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Howard High School Household Economics 114 1928 SENICJRS DOROTHY MADALENE T1TUs --rugby --Daffy When Dotty teaches school we hear she is to do away with first hours. She just can't seem to make them. She is ambitious, a sincere friend and thoroughly likable. 79 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Jamaica Plain High Secretarial Studies RUTH ADAMS T1TUs Ruthie Rufus Her personality is like music that charms, her friendship the essence of worthiness and steadfastness. 146 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Secretarial Studies President Simmons Musical Association QQ, Glee Club Cz., 3, 41, Mandolin Club MAR1oN TOMBAUGH Tommy A person who arises before the maudlin crowd every morning and shuts other people's windows for two cents a week is a person to be watched. Not because she may be a little odd, but because she will some day, undoubtedly, be President, or something. 511 Portage Avenue, Three Rivers, Michigan Three Rivers High School Hillsdale College Household Economics Usher at Baccalaureate QQ. 115 THE MICROCOSM 1928 EDITH VERNA TRASK A Ede Eddie When one sees a beautiful, sparkly diamond ring on the left hand, it isn't difficult to speculate as to the future of that person who owns the ring, is it? We all remember that the ring came with the Junior Prom, and what could be more romantic? Evidently the gentleman concerned has an eye for business-or else he knows a good thing when he sees it, because Ede belongs to the Home Ec. School. Nuf ced! 667. Willard Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Woodward Institute Household Economics Glcc Club fy., 3, .Qg Usher Prcsidcnfs Reception Cglg Y. W. Drive Clprain CQ. DOROTHY ANN TUOHEY ..DOt,, To keep the ball of conversation ever rolling appears to be one of Dot's aims in life. There are no awkward silences or dull moments where Dot is. She has the happy faculty of keeping everybody amused, pleased, and interested. 14 Upland Road, Faneuil, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies MARY IRENE URBAN ..May,. ..MdfJ ' fl17'l0ll4g,' and Mary for .rbort If you simply must unburden your heart to somebody, go to Mary. She is always equally ready to sympathize with you in times of woe and to rejoice with you when Fortune smiles. The little girl with the big heart-that's Mary. I3 Canal Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High Secretarial Studies Newman Club. 116 1928 SENIORS ALICE WYIRTA MAI.. U.-11111 lvrr JIIIIIU' farkr, Hang ou lwr temple: like tl ,galllen fliers. Al is one of the busiest girls in Simmons, there is no end to the number of things she does and they're of every nature imaginable. If you want to know when it is best to write a theme, ask Al and she will tell you that inspiration comes most readily in the small hours of the morning. Success is assured you, Al, if you don't continue to startle the Sec. Department by falling into waste baskets. Proctor, Vermont. Proctor High School Secretarial Studies Basketball Team fl, 1, QQ Basketball Varsity C155 Usher Commencement CQ. BEATRICE LILLIAN VOGELIUS . .Bed . When some one asks you who the girl is in the Senior class who has wavy golden hair and blue eyes combined with a sweet disposition and a charm of personality, you will be able to answer at once, Why, Bee Vogelius, of course. Gentlemen prefer blondes, and can you wonder at that with her for an example? 62. Oakland Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bloomfield High School Dana Hall Household Economics Riding Team QL, 335 .Un Att Staff fig, al. KATHARINE h7ORIES ..Kay. , It's 11:30 and the telephone rings. No one gets particularly excited Cexcept Kay, perhapsl for everyone knows it's the fellah . We really think we'd get to know this Colorado damsel lots better if she'd stop Dodge-ing around here and there of an evening, and stay home with her playmates for a change. But we just make the most of the few precious moments she spends in the dorms, and really find her quite the girl,-full of good western humor and always ready to get in on the fun. We regret to state, however, that she is addicted to ruining perfectly good tire drills with giggles caused by a certain gentleman's chicken and spaghetti. 37.1 West 18th Street, Pueblo, Colorado Centennial High School University of Colorado Household Economics 117 THE MICROCOSM 1928 CHARLOTTE D. WAIT ' 'Charly' ' Charlotte is laughing again, Some one has just told their pet story to this appreciative audience. She's sure to laugh at the right time, be- cause she's always at it. This hilarity is very contagious, so watch out, if you're trying to preserve Senior dignity. It can't be done within the three mile limit. 64 Warren St., Glenn Falls, New York Glenn Falls High School Household Economics Track Day Costume Committee Cz, Qg Freshman-Junior C315 Junior Prom Committee C315 House Chairman C3, .Qg Dramatics Usher CQQ Waitress Alumnae Luncheon CQ: Usher Senior Play C333 Group Leader C435 Household Economics Representative NELLIE WARREN Nellie's bright, sparkling eyes, her neatness, her quiet laughter, all betoken a delightful personality. We've discovered many nice things about this girl of surprises and the nicest thing of all is we're not at all sure we know her yet. zo Morton Avenue, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Saugus High School Library Science Archery Czjg Usher Alumnae Luncheon CQ. CICELY WATROUS ' 'Pete' ' Cicely is always full of pep and ready to cheer you up at a moment's notice, and with those blue eyes and that winning smile she has cap- tured many friends at Simmons. With Social Service keeping her occupied all day and a certain caller calling 'most every night she is by no means a lady of leisure. 144 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High School Social Service Freshman-Junior CQ. 118 1928 SENIORS EDNA W. XVEBER . .Ed. . If Edna has a beautiful, sleek riding horse at her disposal that is all that is necessary for a good time to her. In a round about way we have learned that Next to herself she loves a horse best. Not only is she an excellent horsewomang she is a young lady with a vast amount of previous experience in the business world, Yale University, The American Fruit Company, and the American Brass Company being some of the places where she has had an opportunity to apply her valu- able Simmons Secretarial training. Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High Michigan State Normal ' Simmons 'zo-'LL Secretarial Studies RUTH FLORENCE WHELAN And .vo the bury Ruth improve: mth rlaiziing boar We haven't seen much of Ruth for the last year and a half, so that when we occasionally meet her in the corridor, it's like a good old-time reunion. As Ruth is the only member of '18 who has devoted all her time to the study of Physics and the solving of its many problems, we admire her courage, and predict great things for her future. 175 North Main Street, Natick, Massachusetts Academy Mount Saint Vincent-on-Hudson, New York General Science Newman Club Cr, 1, 3, .QQ Academy Q, .QQ Sec.-Trans. of Ellen Richards Club QQ, Ellen Rich- ards Club Q, Q. MAR.IORIE L. WILLIS ' 'Mary ' ' Wbate'er the did war dune with .ro much safe A burst of laughter, and undoubtedly we can trace it to Marjorie's door. She has a leasant, cheerful dis osition, accepts life as it is and makes the best ofPit, and is always rea y to give that encouraging word when we need it. The theatre and athletics have occupied much of her time too. 7.1 Dustin Street, Allston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies Hockey C1-.QQ Mandolin Club C1-Q5 Social Service Represenrarive CQ. 119 THE MICROCGSM 1928 RUTH ELIZABETH WITHERBEE Ruthie Wherever there's something going on you can usually find Ruthie, She's always busy, always doing something,-whether it be hockey or dramatics, prom or Xmas dinner. People enjoy having her around, not only to help get things going, but also to refresh them with her good humor and fine charm. Ruthie is a satisfaction, not alone to her class- mates, but to her instructors as well, as may easily be seen by the marks they give her. Woodbury Heights, New jersey Woodbury High School Library Science May Day C113 Class Hockey Team C313 Prom Committee Cgjg Competitive Plays C35Q House Sen- ior QQ-. HELEN WooDs1DE By experiment it is found that when the best proportion of the follow- ing ingredients is mixcd together you will have an accurate description of Helen: kindness, good temper, sense of humor, an extra portion of intellect and an unmeasured capacity for sympathy. 57. Essex Street, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Prince of Wales College General Science Hockey Cilg Ellen Richards Clubg Academy, Lunchroom Committeeg General Science Repre- sentative C41 MARGARET THELMA WORNER . .Peggy , Dixparition, happy, almart never blue, Capable and peppy, nice and frierzdb, too Xmall, but ur ful! af Jweefneu ar the lilac: an in Jpfing, Pegg: dererver the bert in life, the year: will .rurcbf bring. 714 Woodlawn Place, Mexico, Missouri Hardin College Household Economics Home Economics Club. 120 1928 SENIORS ELSIE Mox'ER WRIGHT Els When Elsie steps into the position that is waiting for her in her home city it won't be long before the company will benelit by the training Elsie has received at Simmons. To know how things should be done- and to do them right is Elsie's motto. Accounts and short and type don't seem to bother her much either. Such patience!! By the way-what is this we hear about the excitement which pre- vails on Saturday night-even your best friends don't have to tell us. 187 Lora Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Raven High School Secretarial Studies Dormitory Council QU, Jrmmaru New Qi, 1, QQ Freshman-junior QM Usher Convocation, Group Leader Lg, .Ugjunior Corridor Committee, Usher Baccalaureate QD: Chairman Senior Tea Dance QI Chairman Favors, Jr. Prom QQQ Treasurer Student Government LUCILE ESTHER WRIGHT Cile Sunny Lucile is a perfect gentleman. Last spring she appeared at the Simmons Theatre fthe Refectoryl dressed up in an awful looking pair of pants and blue denim shirtg and Completely fooled everybody by making love to a widow. She got the widow, too. She can also behave like a perfect lady, should occasion arise. 7o6 Beacon Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts RadcliH'e College Library Science Glee Club, Dramatic Club Play, Junior Play MARY RUTH WRIGHT Mary Ruth is the most popular balladist at Simmons and next year her charming voice and dramatic ability are going to be missed a great deal. All her phone calls and dates, however, might mean that an ofiice Won't even have a chance to learn of her many ca abilities. The young gentleman in the background is Tech's prize pro uction so we hear. 107 Steele Road, West Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club QL, 3, 455 Dramarics fxjg Dramadci Treasurer fzlg Sophomore Luncheon fzlg Sophomore May Day Qljg Mummers. 121 THE MICROCOSM 1928 JEAN KAHN HELLWITZ Social Servicing and trips home seem to have been Jean's main occupa- tions this year, and now we hear rumors that she may go to Law School, or even Alaska. Whichever you choose sounds perfectly intriguing and we know you are capable of doing both. S11 Hutchins Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Social Service RUTH A. PRITCHARD ' ' Pritchard gations to the boy-friends, and proximity to one's home, we seldom see Pritchard any more. We know she still belongs to us however, because she comes to breakfast occasionally. May Social Service benefit by your helping hand! 7.9 Morton Street, Andover, Massachusetts Skidmore College Social Service 122 Between the duties required by the Social Service School, social obli- iv P . ,X F .M E X , L . Q- 3-W K .Q ,,...N. , , W V f r -1 1--his M ,fg.gx.f A M' 'A ' . 1::,:X,5.t,ag f fir: +5 ,w,,p..x , ,. L N -, -S M f -r?f3-CSij:rwf- ffl' -N Q1 ' 'CAV ff? . w a x X' N ,.x,,. Q... H - X-ffw.-3 viii: :wax QIS'K,g NR Aiwigbs 'xt ,N X 'N I' ' Y V' N - .W '-:wx 1:x.:4Y,7e ' 515. NNWQKSN f x X Q 'SMX N: r -.x Q X x X. .,... N 9' X xx Q g .Y QQ: is Lfkfiivqgj . il , ' rfffxflf If 2. ' . A ' 5 1 Q t ,lf-2 . i . ' , I 7 gf, Q . . few M f :fx pgkwixg , V - fi X N x ' X . . 4 ax' f 'H ,, I , 131. '-T-K X, t .1-S he.. -A fislfiflxz ' ' ' .. 4 .Q V' X f X ' ,i . Q. x 43 7 .Q Q 'fs 4 RP' .gm g . - .,, ff 1 ir: 1' . f, Q:-4' .-,' M, . f.'f!,'.,,wfH ' .5 ..,g:'1 , '.f, , THE MICROCOSM 1928 Prefident . Vice-Prefident Secretary . Trefzmrer Prefident . Vice-Prefidefzt .Yefretmjf . Trmmrer Pfexident . Vice-Prefidelzt Secretmgf . Trefzmrer . Prefiderzt . Vice-Prmidefzt .S'ecretmj1 . Treayzzrer O oem of the Clam' qt IQ28 FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 124 ANN BATCHELDER GERALDINE HOUSE . MILDRED L. SAUNDERS . ERNA P. SHARPE VIRGINIA BRITTING MAXINE LABOUNTY . PAULINE EMERY . HELENE BURR . HRLENE BURR DOROTHEA GUPPY ANN BATCHELDER MAXINE LABOUNTY MAXINE LABOUNTY . BARBARA LAMB DOROTHY EMERY . CONSTANCE LAPWORTH 1928 SENIORS Tzfefidenzir of the Claws of IQZ8 K ANN GIN HELENE MAX 125 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Former Jflembem of I928 ARONSON, ETHER L. BACON, LUCY B. BAKER, FLORENCE L. BARKER, LOIS S. BARKER, DOROTHY V. BARRETT, BARBARA T. BEAHAN, MARGARET F. BEAUREGARD, EVELYN M. BELFORD, FRANCES K. BERRY, ANNA A. BLAISDELL, GRACE W. BOSFIELD, EDITH M. BROOKS, BERNICE M. BROCKNIER, E. B. CAPLEN, MIRIAM S. CASEEEER, PAULINE L. CHAMEERLAIN, ELIZABE COGGESHALL, ANNA G. COLLINS, MARY P. CONWAY, MILDRED K. CURREN, MARIE DAMON, GLADYS DANTO, B. DILLON, ELIZABETH DODGE, MIRIAM DREYFUS, RUTH M. DRURY, VIRGINIA T. DUMAS, LEA M. DUY, LILA P. T FARNHAM, CAROLINE C. FEINGOLD, MARCIA G. FENNELL, IRENE E. FINK, MILDRED L. FISHEL, ELIZABETH F. FOGG, MIRIAM E. FOLEY, LILLIAN M. FREAD, C. GABB, KATHRYN A. GOODMAN, ADELE H. GOODSPEED, ALICE F. GROSSMAN, MINNA HATLER, DOROTHY E. HATTON, MURIEL A. HAYS, MARIE F. HENNINGS, IRENE M. HERSEY, DOROTHY W. HERSUM, BEATRICE A. HILLER, MARION C. HIRSH, RHEABELLE HOEBS, HELEN M. HOLGATE, MARGARET E HOLT, ELSIE F. HOYT, MARGARET R. HUEE, RACHAEL A. HOUSE, GERALDINE HUNT, M. LOIS ILIFFE, H. M. INGERSOLL, MADELINE ISENBERG, NATLEE A. JANSEN, HELEN H. JOHNSON, VIVIAN C. JOHNSON, MYRTLE L. JOSLYN, RUTH H. KANTOR, ADELINE KASSEL, PAULINE KAUFFMAN, HILDA KAUTSKY, HELEN KELLOGG, HELEN M. KENT, MARION W. KLEIN, LUCILE H. KNOPI2, DOROTHEA I. LACASSE, BEATRICE E. LAMBERT, SARAH L. LEVI, MARGARET LEVIE, LILLIAN S. LEVIN, MARY LEWIS, GERTRUDE LUCAS, ALICE E. MACARTNEY, CAROLINE C MCEWEN, DORCAS MCLEAN, GRACE R. MCLEAN, KATHRYN L. MCMAHON, MARY B. MAHAN, MARY A. MARVEL, MARY MEARS, EVELYN C. MEISS, JANET MOORE, MARY E. 1928 FORMER MEMBERS MORSE, RUTH A. NAGELS, GERTRUDE NISSLY, BERTHA C. NOSSEK, FRANCES G. NYLUND, AILEEN OSBERG, LEONORE R. PHINNEY, MARGARET PIEKARSKI, VICTORIA I. PUTNAM, KATHRYN M. REYNIILLER, FRANCES S. RIDGWAY, JANE ROBINSON, DOROTHY H. ROSENBERG, MADELINE L. ROSENEELD, RUTH E. RUSSELL, HELEN E. SCHARFF, ELIZABETH SCHOENFELD, RHODA C. SCULLANE, ELIZABETH M. SHARPE, ERNA E. SHAW, CAROLYN SHNIRMAN, LENA SKILLIN, HESTER P. SLIGHT, XVINONA E. SINIALL, LUCY C. SMITH, ALICE C. SNELL, HELEN L. SPEIZER, MYRTLE STACK, MEREDITH M. STAHLE, PAULINE E. STEIN, EDITH L. STUTZ, HELEN S. SWANTON, DOROTHY R. TEMPLIN, ESTHER A. THALHEIMER, FRANCES THOMAS, MELITA THESMAR, CHRISTINE W THOMPSON, KATHRYN I. THOMPSON, LOTTIE A. THOMPSON, MARTHA M TURNER, DOROTHY C. XIICKERY, ALISON M. XZICTORSON, EDITH A. WALKENSTEIN, IDA B. WALKER, CAROL WARREN, RUTH O. WINCHESTER, M. L. WOOD, DEBORAH WOOD, RUTH M. XVOODMAN, V. A. YAOUDA, PAULINE ' skuga.- -' I-:EJ 'T 515, ' .' 'li' '1 xii R. i, ,Wl'ifE1fL xx 13 131115 W NX, x ' if ' t MU Aa XE 9 v, XX IWIIN L, . Q ALICE PATRICIA CURTIS Daughter of Hcsrcr Skillcu Curtis X GERALD DANTO GINSBERG Son of Bluma Danro Ginsbsrg ' ' if a? N S MARY JEAN CooK Daughter of Mary Collins Cook 129 '2 'S ..., , xg. , W 'I 1 . 1.1 25611 ,Z 1- ff-g-. . in A Q A . . ' x -t . . . L I-Y , 3 A 4hXb,p?t YI sf ' ' D lx A I A 5- Xfv ,ua N EQ 'N ' 35 Q 4.., .I I A ff Gqn a- igifi- ' f 132 Y 1 I V , 1 9 2 8 J U N I O R S Clmf 0 zrzeteerz 51' werzljf-722716 OFFICERS Prefielezzt . . .... . ELEANOR SNOW Vice-Prefidezzt . MARION SPEARIN Secretary . . . EDITH CHILD Tremzzrer . . FRANCES ZINK Voucher . ....,.. . THELMA COOMES EXECUTIVE BOARD Hozuebold Erozzomicr , . ......, . . CATHERINE RUSSELL Secretarial . . . CATHERINE KELLOGG Library. . . . . . SARA REDFERN General .fclence .facial .Service . Cheer Leader . CLASS COLORS Purple and Silver 135 MARION RAYMOND . . . MARY SWASEY FLORENCE RANDALL CLASS MAscOT Kitg THE MICROCOSM 19A2Q Clmxv 0 ABRAHMS, EVELYN E. ABRAMS, LILLIAN E. ALLEN, ADELLE BACHMANN, IRMA P. BAKER, OLIVE BALDRIDGE, DORIS BATES, ELIZABETH T. BEAN, ALICE M. BEBOUT, HELEN M. BENT, MARION N. BERRY, SADIE C. BIRD, GWENDOLYN K. BJORK, ROSALIND B. BLASSBERG, TOBA BLOOMBERG, ESTHER L. BOLAND, DOROTHY O. BOWEN, BARBARA BRIDGES, ESTHER BROADBENT, ALICE BROWN, PHYLLIS BURDICK, SARAH E. BURGESS, ANNE M. CAMPANA, EMILY G. CANAVAN, BLANCHE M. CANN, KATHLEEN E. CARPENTER, SHIRLEY W. CARTER, EDITH G. CHADWICK, BARBARA CHAPPELL, MERIBAH F. CHILD, EDITH W. CHRISTENSON, ELEANOR CHRISTENSON, LILLIAN CLARK, KATHRYN L. CLAXTON, MARGARET L. CODERRE G. CONSTANCE COLEMAN, P. COHN, JANET E. COLYER, JANE M. CONVERSE, HELEN C. CONNOR, GERTRUDE COOK, FANNE COOMBS, THELMA COPANS, EDNA Znefeen COWAN, THEADORA DANE, SYLVIA DAVEY, CATHERINE DAVIS, CHRISTINA DEBACUN, JEAN DEBERRY, ANNA DICE, LOIS DOOLEY, ANNA DOWD, MARY DUDLEY, LUELLA DUEBILL, MARION DYER, LOUISE W. EATON, CASINDANIA EATON, RUTH K. ELLIS, GWENDOLYN R. ELLIS, MARGARET M. FARNHAM, VIRGINIA FEINEMAN, RUTH FELLOWS, GERTRUDE L. FERGUSON, MILDRED C. FERNANDES, FRANCES FINCH, KATHLEEN M. FOLEY, GENEVIEVE FORD-SMITH, HELEN FOSDICK, DOROTHY M Fox, MADELINE GAFFNEY, GRACE F. GAGE, ELIZABETH GAY, V. GEDDES, MARY GEORGE, RUTH GILBERT, F. BEATRICE GILBERT, HARRIETTE GOLDEN, FRANCES GOLDEN, SADIE GOODHUE, EMMA GOODRICH, MARY P. GORDON, FLORA GRAHAM, ROSAMOND GRAY, PAULINE GREENE, THERESA GRIFFIN, MARIE GRODNITZKY, VALENTINE 136 wemjf-nine HABBERLY, HELEN HAENER, REGINA HAGAN, MARY E. HALL, RUTH E. HALL, RUTH S. HALLGREN, HELEN HALBERN, DOROTHY HAM, ELEANOR HANNINEN, HYLDA E. HARMON, ELEANOR HARPEL, FRANCIS HARPEL, LILIAN HARTWELL, HOPE HATHAWAY, EMILY HAYNES, ALICE HAYNES, FLORENCE HENDERSON, MARION HERRICK, MARY D. HILL, ELMA L. HODGES, BARBARA T. HOLT, LOIS HORSEALL, RUTH HOSKINS, FRANCES HURWITZ, EVELYN HUTCHINS, MARGARET HYDE, DORIS JACOBS, MINETTE JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSTONE, LOIS JOINER, JOYCE KABISCH, HELEN KELLAWAY, GLADYS KELLEY, EMILY KELLOGG, JEAN KELLOGG, KATHERINE KIMBALL, ESTHER KING, DOROTHEA KLEBER, ELIZABETH LAMKEN, HILDA LANCE, ARDEAN LANE, DOROTHY LANSING, MARIE LASKEY, SELMA 1928 JUNIORS LAW, GRACE LAWLER, MARX' M. LEHMAN, BABETTE LENESS, EDITHA LERMOND, AUBIG NE M. LEVENSON, HELEN LITCHLIAN, ROSE LLOYD, FLORENCE LOCKWOOD, EMILY LYCETT, PHYLLIS LYONS, ROSALIE LYTHE, ELSIE MACDONALD, SARAH MACLEAN, DOROTHY MACLEAN, ELEANOR MACLOON, EMILY MCDONALD, MABEL MCEVOY, ELIZABETH MCROBBIE, FRANCES MCTIERNAN, CLAIRE MALM, RUTH E. MADDEN, ELIZABETH MARKSTEIN, KATHRYN MARVEL, ELIZABETH MATTERN, ELINOR MAYELL, RUTH MEADS, PAULINE MEIDENBERG, SALLY MENCIS, FLORENCE MERRICK, MARGARET MERRILL, ELIZABETH MEYER, JEAN MILLER, MARTHA MILLETT, ESTHER MILLS, KATHERINE MINTZ, CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, JANET MITTNACHT, FLORENCE NASON, MARGURIET NELSON, ALICE NELSON, FLORA BELLE NEWLAND, MILLA NILES, FLORENCE O'CONNOR, ELIZABETH OTTENGER, MARJORIE O'NEILL, ALICE O'RAY, ELLEN ORLANDO, ROSE PAGE, AILEEN PALMER, BERNICE PARKER, MARGARET PARTRIDGE, BARBARA PECK, ARLINE PETKIN, ESTHER PHILLIPS, ALLEINE PIERCE, GERALDINE POWERS, ELIZABETH RANDALL, FLORENCE RATNER, FLORENCE RAYMOND, MARION REDEERN, SARAH REYNOLDS, IRENE RICE, CONSTANCE RICE, SYLVIA ROBIE, MILDRED ROURKE, HARRIET RUSS, HELEN RUSSELL, CATHERINE RUSSELL, ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD, GRACE SAARI, LILLIAN SACKETT, DORIS SAUNDERS, EVELYN SCHOENBORN, LAURA SCHYLER, ELEANOR SHEA, EDNA SILBERBERG, JEANNE SIMPSON, MARGARET SISKIND, VIOLET 137 SLOSBERG, MILDRED SMITH, JANETTE SNOW, ELEANOR SONDERGARD, FRANCES SOUTH, MURIEL SPEAR, ANNE SPEARIN, MARION SPINNEY, KATHERINE STEIN, ELIZABETH STILES, ELISABETH STROUD, DORIS SUTERMEISTER, MARGARET SWASEY, MARY TABOR, ELOISE TALBOT, ALICE TATRO, ROSAMOND TAYLOR, MARGUERITE THORMER, BELINDA THOMSON, MARY C. TITUS, HELEN TYSVER, NAOMI ULLIAN, ADELAIDE VANDEUSEN, ESTHER WACHTEL, MAE WALKER, RUTH WALSH, ALICE WARREN, JEAN WEINER, ESTHER WELT, ELIZABETH WHIPPLE, ELIZABETH WHITEMAN, JEAN WHITTEMORE, ELEANOR WILKINSON, ALICE WILLIAMS, HARRIET WILSON, THEONE WIENER, PEARL WIMPFHEIMER, GRACE YOUNG, DOROTHY ZINK, FRANCES F I 1928 SOPHOMORES Clam 0 ifzeceeiz 51' hiifzy Precident . . . Vice-Prexident . . Secretary . . Treaxurer . Voucher. . Home Ecanomicc . Secretarial . . Social Service . General Science. . . Public Health Naming Librag' ..... Cheer Leader . CLASS COLORS Red and White V OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Ma ll 'K ff-LX S A A V XX xx XL Axylgyxx U Wm if xyxq X A ij Q Us I I f f Z Q 'I 5 X- M, :', ,-1:,,.,,? ln -9151-1...,5t -S- 141 . KATHARINE ADAMS . . . FAITH SEIPLE . KATHARINE HOLMES . . . JOAN BUSH , .LAURA SOULE . . DOROTHY SMEED .ELIZABETH SHEAFFER PHYLLIS HARRINGTON . . . JOAN BUSH . EVELYN ANDREWS MARY LOUISE COWDEN ELIZABETH CLIFFORD CLASS MASCOT Squirrel THE MICROCOSM 1928 Clam' 0 mefem Tlrizfzyf ABELL, PHYLLIS ABELSON, SYLVIA ADAMS, ELIZABETH L. ADAMS, KATHERINE S. ALLEN, GWENDOLYN ALTMAN, RUTH L. AMES, EVELYN VJ. ANDREWS, RUTH M. APPEL, SARA BAILEY, MARGARET M. BAKER, EDNA BALLOU, MARION E. BANCROET, DOROTHY H. BARBER, BARBARA BARTLETT, DORIS E. BATES, FRIEDA L. BEATON, BARBARA A. BECK, LOUISE M. BEERS, ROBERTA H. BEINERT, FREDERICA L. BELLOWS, GERTRUDE E. BERGER, IVY BERNSTEIN, BEATRICE G. BERRY, MARJORIE I. BOARDMAN, MITTIE BODWELL, ELEANOR G. BOWEN, CAROLYN BOWSER, ANTISS H. BOWKER, EDITH BREST, SARA R. BRINK, LEAH E. BRODIE, FRANCES L. BRONSON, WINNIBEL BROWN, MILDRED L. BROWNSTEIN, ETTA A. BURNETT, DOROTHY L. BURNS, ELIZABETH A. BUSH, JOAN E. CALLANAN, M. ELIZABETH CARLTON, MABEL E. CARR, VIRGINIA U. CHASE, M. EVA CHECKVER, IRENE CHILDS, ELEANOR L. CLARK, EDYTHE CLARK, ELEANOR CLARKE, ELEANOR S. CLIFFORD, ELIZABETH CODY, MABEL E. COHEN, GERTRUDE COHEN, RHEA D. COLBURN, DOROTHY F. COLLINS, PRISCILLA COLT, MARION E. CONSTANTINE, I. CHOLE COWDEN, MARY L. CROSS, MAIDA I. CROWLEY, HELENE M. CULL, RUTH CULLIS, ESTHER L. DAVIS, OLGA M. DENNEN, DOROTHY S. DEWEY, DOROTHY DEWITT, EDITH R. DEXTER, LUCILE C. DOUBTFIRE, ELLEN C. DRYSDALE, MARJORIE D. DYER, GERTRUDE -. EBERT, MARION L. ELLIS, KATHERINE G. ELLIS, MARJORIE N. ENGLANDER, SYBIL F. ERWIN, ELIZABETH M. EVELETH, ELIZABETH FARRINGTON, MAYBELLE L. FARBER, ESTHER D. FEIBEL, SARAH F. FEINGOLD, SYLVIA R. FERNALD, MARGARET L. FINNIN, RUTH M. FISHER, FAY E. FITCH, XTIOLA K. FORD-SMITH, FRANCES Fox, MADELINE M. FRAME, MARJORIE FRANKLIN, AUDREY D. FRANKLIN, DORIS M. FRANKLIN, GERTRUDE H. 142 FRISK, SOPHIE FRYE, LAURA GALT, DOROTHY G. GALLINGER, RUTH P. GANSON, FLORENCE GAZAN, MARGARET M. GILBERT, VIRGINIA GLASER, VERA GLASSMAN, RUTH GOLDMAN, NATALIE GOLDSTEIN, LILLIAN D. GORDON, DOROTHY GREENBLATT, ROSE GROFF, IRENE C. GUILLOT, ELLEN E. HAGER, DOROTHY HALL, MARION L. HANLEY, KATHLEEN G. HARDENDORFF, GRACE HARDY, FLORENCE E. HARRINGTON, MARJORIE HATHAWAY, SHIRLEY HAWES, HELEN F. HAYES, ELINOR HEMENWAY, RETA A. HERMANN, RUTH I. HERSHENSON, ROSLYN HERSHKOVITZ, DORA HEYMANN, JANET HILL, EDLA D. HOLMES, KATHERINE L. HOUGHTON, DORA R. HOWE, AGNES HOYT, MURIEL L. HUBBARD, CLARINE HUNT, ISABEL HUNTINGTON, RUTH HH'ATT, CAROLYN A. ILIFII, MARY IVES, BARBARA JACOBSON, RUTH JACQUES, DOROTHEA JOHNSON, ELIZABETH C. JONES, MARJORIE C. 1928 SOPHOMORES JONES, NIARJORIE L. KAHNWEILER, MARION KARNOW, SYLVIA KELIBALL, ROSAb'IOND C. KENT, KATHRYN E. ICLAM ROSE 9 KNAPP, LUCILE B. KOZOL,J1INNIE R. LAIRD, MARY NI. LAPLANTE, XYERA C. LEAVITT, RUTH H. LEPTOVITH, FRANCES B. LEO, ALNIA E. LEVIN, BERNICE R. LEVIN, STELLA LEWIS ISABEL A. 3 LIEBERINIAN, SARA E. LOEE, ELEANOR R. LORENTZSON, ASTRID L. LOUD, ELEANOR B. LOUX, HELEN LYNCH, ROSAMOND M. MACKNIGHT, DOROTHY MACLEAN, JANET B. MCMILLEN, DOROTHY M. MAGAI, RUTH A. MAGEE, FRANCES C. MASON, CHARLOTTE MAY, RUTH L. MERKT, MARION E. MILLER, BEATRICE S. MONEILS, EVA MOORE, MARIAN F. MOORMAN, ALMA MAE MORGAN, GRACE MURPHY, MARGARET P. NEARY, BEATRICE M. NELSON, LORA BELLE NEWLIN, EMILY E. NICHOLS, FLORENCE NICHOLS, JULIA A. O'BRIEN, ESTHER PALMER, GERTRUDE H. PALMER, MARY C. PEARLMAN, FLORENCE B. PERANER, ROSE PERRY, ELEANOR S. PERRY, MIRIAM E. PFEIEPER, HELEN L. PIKE, MIRIAM R. POBOLINSKI, GOLDIE PORRITT, RUTH K. POTTER, RHODA E. PRUNTY, GERTRUDE PYNCHON, EDITH RATHBONE, ALICE REDSTONE, BARBARA REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH RICHARDS, MARGARET L. RICHARDS, DORIS ANNA RICKER, ELIZABETH L. RISINGER, GRACE E. ROBINSON, NELLIE B. ROOT, HARRIET ROYCROET, MARY V. RUDNICK, HELEN SAVAGE, RUTH E. SCHOEIELD, NANCY SCHOFIELD, RUTH D. SCHOONMAKER. ANNA D. SEARS, HELEN SEIPLE, FAITH SHAFFER, ELIZABETH V. SHACTMAN, SHIERE R. 143 SHAMROTH, MARY SHAPIRO, CHARLOTTE F. SHAPIRO, ROSE D. SHEEHY, EDITH SIELEY, SARA C. SMEED, DOROTHY SMITH, EILEEN SOULE, LAURA SOUTHWORTH, MARY SPINNEY, ESTHER P. STITES, MARY HENRY STOCKS, BEATRICE L. SULLIVAN, JEANNETTE SULLIVAN, MARY F. SHAW, RUTH A. SMITH, GERTRUDE TARLSON, HENRIETTA A. TELLER, RUTH A. THOMPSON, MIRIAM TURNER, HELEN M. TURRELL, ELEANOR VIEEROCH, ALMA A. VOGEL, RUTH M. WALLACE, PERSIS WALTERS, MARIE WANTMAN, MOLLIE WARREN, SIBYL WETTERLOW, LESLIE H. WHITE, VIRGINIA WOOD, ELLEN WOODBURN, HELENA P. WOODWARD, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, MARY E. WYMAN, LOUISE WILLIS, DOROTHY WITHINGTON, MARY E. YORK, JEAN E. If ly? Y U Y i s ll iw HN f F fl- J ,V : 5 4 fi' ,411 Qi, my 'S 23 , r, 3 1 i lx f 5 gi. 15 , 1. an ,H ., ta X . a ff' .715 fu, ', f - 1. 5 . V A F. 1 . J 'A Jef S t 1 , . . 4 g ,Ml - . A 1 1 ' Y xx r , 1 ' 1 ixx nw-' W Q i 'Q -sl , V1 1.1 .gx V .x , 4 '- xx ' X 9 XX . X X .' ' J N K ja, ing , X I ' A ' A 1 ' 1 I x. W Xo,tX 1928 FRESHMEN Cleiff Prexident . . Vice-Prefideizt . .SNt'L'l't'ft1Ijl . , TreizJzn'er . Valzehef' . Hozifehold Ecoizomief , .Secretezriui . . . Lihrmjf . . Science ...., Sofia! .SxCf'Z'iL'E . . . Public Health Niirzriizg Cheer Leader . . . CLASS COLORS Green and White inefeen Thiifijf-one OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD N I Vvvl vv, Q!! 2' ,E:1F 1 147 ELEANOR DAKIN . . MATHILDA WHITE . . . . . OLGALAKE CHARLOTTE BATCHELDER . . . . . . CAROL WHITE . . . . , . REBA YOUNG PAULINE SUTERMEISTER . . .HELEN DORMAN MARGARET LECONEY . RUTH TARTAKOFF . . SWAI BUNYARAT . . MAY ILLINGWORTH CLASS MASCOT White Owl THE MICROCGSM 1928 Clam 0 mefeefz 51' hmyf-one ABBOTT, MARGARET ADAMS, MARGARET P. ALDEN, PRISCILLA F. ALIBER, FLORENCE ALLEN, ELIZABETH ASHLEY, DORIS F. BAKIE, MARGARET E. BALDWIN, EMILY W. BALICER, PEARL BARNARD, DOROTHY BARNES, BETTY A. BARRETT, JESSIE D. BARRY, FRANCES M. BARTLETT, MARY L. BASCOM, MARTHA W. BATCHELDER, CHARLOTTE G. BEAMAN, ELIZABETH O. BECKERMAN, ANNE M. BEECHER, HARRIETT A. BEERS, ELIZABETH C. BEITMAN, HERMINE E. BINEORD, ELEANOR T. BIRD, VIRGINIA A. BLAISDELL, MARY L. BLANCHARD, CATHERINE E. BOLSTER, MARJORIE BORTLE, LOIS M. BOTSEORD, M. KATHLEEN BOURNE, MARY BOYD, EVELYN P. BRADLEY, RUTH S. BRINKMANN, ESTHER B. BROADBENT, ALICE BROOKS, ILDA C. BROWN, CYNTHIA BROWNELL, HOPE T. BRUNO, HELEN M. BRYANT, LAURA I. BUCKLEY, KATHERINE P. BUNYARAT, SVVAI BYAM, RACHEL E. CAHILL, GRACE C. CARPENTER, MARY E. CARROLL, RUTH CHAIFETZ, ALICE S. CHAPMAN, EDNA G. CHAPMAN, EMILY CHISHOLM, HELEN M. CHITTY, HELEN M. C, CHITTY, LUCY M. CILLEY, REBECCA COBB, JOSEPHINE COHEN, FANNY R. COOK, LEONICE CORCORAN, MARY E. COX, CAROLINE M. CRAWLEY, HELEN W. CRIBBINS, ALICE B. CRIMMINS, HELEN T. CROFOOT, HAZEL E. CULBERSON, MARY L. CULLIS, KATHLEEN CURTIS, HELEN DAILEY, BARBARA DAKIN, ELEANOR P. DAVIS, RUTH M. DOANE, NANCY DOREMAN, NATHALIE DORMAN, HELEN DOWLING, EDITH M. DROOZ, BEAULAH E. DUMOULIN, GRACE B. DUNPHY, RUTH M. DUPONT, MARY M. DWORETZKY, SYLVIA G. DYER, MYRTLE EIGNER, SARAH EIKENBERRY, REBECCA E. EINSTEIN, SELMA D. ELLIS, JANET ELWELL, HELEN B. ENDREJAT, DORIS FAIRCHILD, MARGARET H. FARBER, LILLIAN M. FAVOUR, CATHERINE FEINGOLD, BEATRICE FENTON, ANNE M. FERNALD, ALISON T. FINKELSTEIN, HELEN E. FINSTERWALD, MIRIAM FLATT, ANNA C. FOSTER, PATRICIA L. FRYE, JANET C. FULLAM, ALICE FULLER, ROSAMOND FURBISH, DORIS I. 148 FYLER, CLARA E. GAZOORIAN, VICTORIA A. GELFMAN, SYLVIA GERSINOVITCH, RUTH GIFFORD, ISABEL M. GILL, GRACE M. GILLIAT, DORIS E. GODDARD, DOROTHY G. GORDON, RUTH GOODRIDGE, MIRIAM GREENE, MARION W. GRIGOR, MARGARET L. GROSS, BEATRICE GUBER, MARTHA E. HALEY, ALICE F. HANEORD, ELEANOR R. HANSCOM, MARIE E. HANNAY, HARRIET A. HARDMAN, PHYLLIS HARLOW, ELIZABETH F. HARRIS, MARJORY P. HASKELL, FLORENCE T. HATCH, DOROTHY N. HECHT, CAROLYN HENDERSON, FRANCES C. HENDERSON, MYRTLE D. HENRIQUEZ, MARION R. HERRICK, ESTHER HIGGINS, HAZEL R. HODGES, BARBARA D. HOKANSON, MARTHA H. HOLMES, ISABEL M. HORR, MOLLY G. HOYE, HELENA M. HUGHES, MARY F. HUMPHREY, DORIS B. HUNT, LILLIAN M. HUBBARD, DOROTHY HURWITZ, ELIZABETH R. HOWLAND, ELIZABETH IFFLANS, BARBARA A. ILLINGWORTH, MAY G. INMAN, HELEN E. JACKSON, OLIVE JACOBS, MIRIAM B. JACOBSON, ANNA JACOBSON, ELSA M. JANSSON, INEZ M. 1928 FRESHMEN JOHNSON, LILLIAN R. JOYNER, NIARY A. KAAKINEN, MARX' KAPLIAN, MIRIALI KELLEY, FLORENCE H. KERIP, MURIEL L. KENDRICK, EDITH M. KENNEDY, ANN KING, ELIZABETH F. KNIGHT, DOROTHY E. KOVNER, BEATRICE L. KUSMINSKY, EVELYN LAKE, OLGA F. A. LANGLEY, FRANCES D. LEAIYIY, CATHERINE M. LECONEY, MARGARET S. LEES, DOROTHY B. LEONARD, HELEN N. LEVENSON, BESSY D. LOESER, HELEN LORENZEN, XNILMER LOUD, RUTH LOW, ELEANOR C. LOWENSTEIN, ESTELLE R. LUELLEN, ALICE E. MACLARY, MARJORIE MACLEAN, OLIVE MACNAB, ANNABELLE MANSFIELD, ADELINE MARSH, GERTRUDE MANULLA, MARY M. MARTIN, HELEN MARTIN, SYBIL MATHER, BARBARA MCAULIFFE, HELEN MCGEHAN, RUTH MERRILL, VERA MILES, BARBARA MILLIKEN, LOUISE MILLS, RUTH MONAHAN, MARGARET MORRILL, ELINOR MOSLER, MARJORIE MULLEN, ADA MUNSON, MARIAN NEELY, ESTHER NELSON, GLADYS NICHOLS, MARY E. OSIPOW, SOPHIE OTTO, MARION OXLEY, ARLENE PACKARD, MILDIIED PAYNE, MARGARET PEARL, RUTH PECK, RUTH PELTES, EVELYN PERSKY, SARA L. PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH PHINNEY, ELEANOR PICKETT, HELEN PIERTER, MARION PLATTS, LOUISE POISIPHRETT, FRANCES POOLE, RUTH RAND, VIRGINIA RAWSON, FRANCES READE, MARION REECE, DOROTHY REES, ELEANOR RICKER, ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, FRANCES ROBINSON, LILLIAN ROBINSON, MARY E. ROITMAN, MARCIA ROSENTHAL, SYLVIA ROSENBERG, ANNE L. ROSTLER, ESTHER RUGO, ANNA R. RUSH, CAROLYN SACK, ETHEL SAGE, MILDRED SANFORD, FRANCES SCHULTZ, ANNA SCHRUPP, HARRIET SCHWARZ, SALLY SEARLES, HELEN SEARS, DOROTHEA SEVEL, DORIS SHAFFER, MABEL SHATTUCK, EVELYN SHERMAN, MARION SHAW, DOROTHY SHAW, MARGARET SHEA, MARJORIE SILBERSTEIN, MARION SLATER, IDA SLOSSON, CAROL SLOVIN, JENNIE SMITH, FLORENCE SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, PHYLLIS SOLOMON, MARJORIE 149 SPEIR, MARY STEARNS, ESTHER STERN, FRANCES STETSON, MARTHA STEVENS, DORIS STEVENS, EDITH STONE, MARGARET STONE, PEARL STROH, ELSIE STUCKLEN, MARTHA STURTEVANT, JOSEPHINE STURTEVANT, MARGARET SUDHALTER, ETHEL SUTERMEISTER, PAULINE SWAIN, HOPE SWEET, ESTHER SWINNERTON, LOUISE TARTAKOEI2, RUTH TATELMAN, BERTHA THANISCH, CAROLYN THOMPSON, EMMY THOMSON, ELIZABETH TOPERZER, MARIE TOTMAN, GERALDINE TRAUT, ANNA C. TRICKER, DOROTHY TRULL, XIELMA M. TSONGAS, ANTIGONE TUFTS, EVELYN VAN SWERINGEN, ELEANOR VIRTA, SIGRID WALDMAN, SOPHIE WARD, ELIZABETH WATTS, RUTH WEILL, MARIAN S. WELLS, VIRGINIA WEXLER, DOROTHY WHELAN, MARGARET WHITE, MATILDA WHITTIER, ELIZABETH WILCOX, BEULAH WITHINGTON, GLADYS WOODWARD, DORIS XVOOD, MILDRED WOOLDRIDGE, ALICE WRIGHT, LOUISE WURF, ELLA YOUNG, GENEVIEVE YOUNG, FLORENCE YOUNG, REBA ZIMAN, CELIA Y J xv 44 J ite.. UD, . QQ gx ' M 1 I NF I IlY'. IF-.1 X- '7 14' ' X X K Q X 005 X F , 4 MQ. ' ' Nix. C F U I KQHFH1, 'NWA W'2ll!,i?. gf- - 6 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Qmdzmfe 173211312012 AACH, HELEN ABBOTT, DOROTHY ABERNATHY, DOROTHY ALBERTSON, KATHRYN ALLEN, MARGARET ANDELMAN, EVELYN ANDERSON, JULIA ARNOLD, MARY LENZ ASBURY, LAURA ASHENDEN, BARBARA AYERS, VIRGINIA AYLETT, ELSIE BACON, ELIZABETH BAKER, RUTH BALDWIN, MARTHA BAKER, LUCY BARNES, JUNA BARTHELMES, HELEN BRIDGES, HAZEL BROWN, DOROTHY BULLOCK, ELEANOR BURR, SUSAN CALLAGHAN, TERESA CARNEY, FLORENCE CHAMBERLIN, SUSAN CHAMBERS, IRENE CHASE, MILDRED CHILDS, ETHEL CHUNG, DORA CISLER, SARA CLAPP, MARY CLARK, JEANNETTE COHEN, ETHEL CRARY, RUTH CROWE, MADELINE CULVER, WINIFRED DAVIS, RUTH DERESHINSKY, GERTRUDE DICKINSON, LELIA EDWARDS, MARY E. EVARTS, CHRISTINE FELLOWS, VERA FERGUSON, EDNA FERGUSON, MABEL FOSTER, KATHERINE FROST, MARJORIE GERLACH, PAULINE GERSTEIN, BEATRICE GOAN, FAVA E. GORDON, DOROTHY GRAEE, DOROTHY GRATIOT, KATHERINE GREENE, ESTHER GRIMES, LENA GROVE, RUTH HAGAN, EDITH HALEY, RUTH A. HAMON, CATHARINE HANNAEORD, DOROTHY HARDY, MILLISON HARMON, ETHEL HARRIMAN, FLORA HARWOOD, HARRIET HASTINGS, DOROTHY HATCH, HARRIET HEALD, CAROLINE HICKOX, RUTH HILL, MRS. NTIVIAN N. HINRICHS, FRIEDA HORN, LOIS PIUIVIPHREY, BEULAH IRISH, L. BERLY JOHNSON, ALINE JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOSHI, ANANDI GRADUATES KELLOGG, HELENA KISER, MARTHA KLUGH, EOLYN LAIVIBERT, N. DANDRIDGE LIPPINCOTT, AUGUSTA LYMAN, DIANTHA MCKEE, EDITH MCKEE, MARION F. MACNAUGHT, JESSIE MADILL, BENIDA MANLEY, LUCIA MANNS, OLIVE MATHESON, HARRIETT MILLER, DORIS MOLSBERGER, FRIEDA NAVISON, SYLVIA NAZRO, ELEANOR O'KANE, ELIZABETH ORLANDO, ROSE OSGOOD, HELEN PAINTER, SARAH PALMER, MRS. LUCILE PARTCH, MAURINE PETRIE, NATHALIE RICE, ESTHER RICH, MARTHA RICHARDSON, HORTENSE ROGAN, MILDRED ROGERS, BESS RUTHERFORD, RETTA SAILER, VERA SANDERS, NELLIE SARGENT, LAURA SEARS, PHOEBE SECRIST, MARGARET SHAEFFER, MAGDALEN SNAVELY, VIRGINIA STROEBLE, C. PAULINE SYMONDS, HELEN THOMAS, RUTH THORNE, ELEN TUM SUDEN, CAROLINE TURNER, MARTHA TUTTRUP, ELEANOR TAET, CLARA H VARDON, ANN WALKER, MRS. CORINNE WALLACE, SARA WATERMAN, BERNICE WEBSTER, NORMA WENTS, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, KATHARINE WINTERBOTTOM, HELEN WOOD, HELEN THE MICROCOSM 1928 The Tzfiqe Totem, IQ26 AN om MAN Lois E. PIPER An old mang he whose days of worth are done, Day after day sits silently, and still And watches listlessly the surging tides That quietly slip inkthen out again Into the grayness of the sea, to splash ln foamy whiteness 'gainst the cold, gray stones That guard the rocky cove from end to end. He watches, from his steps, the fishing docks Where fishermen their nets stretch out to dry, And stubby little dories bob and swing On ceaseless white fringed waves that lap the shore. Sometimes he walks along the pebbled beach And stops, to hear the tales that these men tell. He shakes his head and knows that he has known Rare sights that they shall never see, or know, The crowded wharves at Singapore, the heat Of tropic skiesg the throngs of many races And the cry of many tongues. But now his happy useful days are gone And he may only sit, and dream, and watch The petty lishing smacks unload their catch. While out beyond the mirror-surfaced cove The great ships pass like sentinels at night, Or groups of stars against the blackness of the sea. He sighs, and dreams of that which might have been. 154 MN H, Kxbbc hz EL S ui an I: L. C-'D D 5 'E u .: lt' rx I2 A. Burr H. 1928 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Qfirxocmfion Prefidefzt . . . . VIRGINIA M. BRITTING Vice-Prefideut . . . ANNA CHASE BATCHELDER Treamrer .... ...... E LSIE M. XVRIGHT 197.8 Repre.rem'al'ive.f . . HARIETTE KIBBE, BARBARA BROWN 192.9 R6Pl'6J'67lfdffU6..f . . HARRIETTE GILBERT, EDITH CARTER 1930 Reprexefzmtiver . . . BARBARA IVES, SHIRLEY HATHAWAY 1931 Reprefenmtivex . KATHERINE BUCKLEY, MARION HENRIQUEZ We are all members of the Student Government Association, and to this Association we owe a certain responsibility and spirit of cooperation. Since We are governing ourselves we should feel that we are responsible for the kind of rules enacted, the way they are obeyed, and for the morale of the College as a Whole. We can cooperate by doing our share of the work as individuals, and by assisting our representatives whenever We are asked to do so. Student Government is a stepping stone for the future. It gives us all an equal opportunity to show good judgment, to exercise the power of self-government, and to prepare for our recently acquired privilege of taking part in the political affairs of the country. It is a stepping stone of which we are exceedingly proud, not just be- cause of the advantages it offers to the individual, but because of the wonderful spirit of loyalty and love it has created in the College. 157 M, Abbott E. Bauman E. Clark M. O'Connor Lamb I E. Wai C. 'Y Gum R. M. Claxton all R,H L. Piper E. Drummond R. Wlrhcrbcc crbsr G I Bnrchclder A. . LcBcrman J Miller M. Bcnncrt un: M. I-LH 1928 ORGANIZATIONS Dormitory Council Chairman . . . . ANNA BATCHELDER Secretary . . . IRMA GERBER Dormitory Council consists of House Seniors and House Chairmen. Theseigirls bring up suggestions and dormitory problems for discussion. If any decision or change is made in the rules it is taken to Student Government Council to be approved, and from there it is taken to Conference Committee for ratification before it becomes a rule. The meetings of Dormitory Council are held every other week. The Committee has succeeded thus far in keeping the rules general as adopted under the Simmons Code, and has made only very minor variations in interpretations. Because of the cooperation of the student body the Code has proved satisfactory. 159 THE MICRGCOSM 1928 A. Barchclder V. Britting Dr. Steiger H. Gilbert Miss Wilson Miss Mcsick Miss Dow Stneient government Conference Cefnnnttee Miss MESICK, Cbezirznnn Miss WILSON VIRGINIA BRITTING DR. STEIGER ANNA BATCHELDER MISS Dow HARRIETTE GILBERT All the recommendations of Student Government Council, Dormitory Council, and Judicial Board must be approved by Conference Committee before they go into effect. This Committee, composed of four faculty members and three students, Weigh care- fully all the suggestions before passing them or sending them back to the committee for reconsideration. As this is the only place Where the mature opinion of the faculty, which is of so much value to us in making our decisions, may be procured, this Committee is a very necessary one. Student Government appreciates the loyal cooperation which the faculty members have manifested in giving us this service. 160 1928 ORGANIZATIONS B. Ives K. Adams D. Knight E Carter A. Barchcldcr H. Burr V. Brirring M. LaBounry Cbairnzafz . HIQZLIENE BURR 'LS Secretary . . A . . BARBARA IvEs '19 The Judicial Board, as its name implies, is the judiciary branch of Student Govern- ment. Its work consists of dealing with all cases in which there has been the breaking of a Student Government or Academic rule, passing its recommendations to Dis- ciplinary Committee of the Faculty, if the case is academic, or to Conference Com- mittee if the case is dormitory. They in turn act on the recommendation. The offender always appears before the Board at the time her case is brought up and is given a chance to defend herself. The Board is composed of nine members: the four class presidents, a Sophomore and a Junior representative of Student Government Council and the Chairman, a Senior representative who is elected by the student body. The President and Vice-President of Student Government are ex-officio members. Judicial Board does not exist solely for the purpose of enforcing rulesg it aims to enlarge our concepts of responsibility so that we may be more Worthy of the privilege of self-government. 161 THE MICROCOSM 1928 M. Saunders L. Piper B. Clark Prerident .... ..,... . BEATRICE CLARK Secretary-Tmzrzzrer .,......... Lois PIPER At last, Academy, the honorary society of Simmons, seems to be realizing the hopes of its former members. No longer is it thought of as a society whose membership does not recompense for the effort expended. Realization has been awakened that a deep and real interest in the work at hand is sure to bring the coveted invitation. The result is that the society has become larger and more active without a lowering of its standards. One of the new policies this year has been the placing of information concerning Academy before the rest of the student body through the channels of the Newt, Reviezv, Poster Committee, and Bulletin Board. The monthly closed meetings have aroused much interest due to the kind cooperation found among the faculty members in providing interesting meetings. As usual, the three open meetings were featured and outside speakers were obtained. This is the first year that undergraduate members have enjoyed a period of active membership. With this background, however, they should carry on the work next year which will prove that Academy serves the purpose in Simmons of fostering an interest in academic and cultural studies. 162 1928 ORGANIZATIONS H. Burr Bush P. Lees H. Kibbc C. McDonald M. Hcnriqucz J. Kellogg A. Hussey F. Randall L. Brink YVVCQA. Pnxridezlf .,... ALICE HUSSEY 5'L'CI Ef!Ill'V . . . BARBARA IVES Vice-Prefident . .FLORENCE RANDALL Trefzmrvr. . . HELEN FORD-SMiTH The new Y. W. C. A. pledge which has been used in the membership campaign this year fitly expresses the aim of the organization- To realize full' and creative life through a growing understanding of God. But God or the Purpose behind the universe is best understood through a continually broadening sympathy for others and a greater understanding of their problems. College life does a great deal toward cultivating a vital interest in all that goes on around us. The Y. W. C. A. hopes to further this educative process by making possible new and broader social contacts, thereby giving a new insight into life and a greater understanding of God. Speakers such as Dr. Kirtley Mather ofl-Iarvard, Dr. Lovett ofMt.Vernon Church, and Alice Brown of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., have given an impetus to our thinkingg the conferences at Maqua, Poland Springs, and Detroit opened up to many the possible richness of life and the greatness of our own resources. The all-college teas every week at the Metropolitan Headquarters at 5oo Boylston Street, composed of students from all the big Boston colleges, afforded chances for more than superficial acquaintance. There is another part of the pledge that is indispensable to the Y. W. C. A. which is the reason for its being. In this task Qof livingD we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. Bible and discussion groups have helped us to know more about the life ofjesus. Social service, club work, friendships with girls less fortunate than we, boxes at Christmas time for the poor, house parties at Woburn, parties at Dr. Holt's, and the faculty baseball game are just a few of the things that make Y. W. C. A. such fun as well as so worthwhile. 163 THE MICROCOSM 1928 R. Whelan H, l-lolrnn Ellen 'Kichaffdf Club Prerident ........... HILDA MAY HoL'roN .Yecretmjy-Tremurer ......... RUTH F. WHELAN The Ellen Richards Club was founded in 197.0 to stimulate an interest in science and to promote good-fellowship. Its membership includes Juniors and Seniors in the School of General Science and Seniors from the other schools who are majoring in biology, chemistry, or physics. Members of the faculty in the Science Department are included as honorary members, several of them having been active members during their student days at Simmons. In addition to the annual picnic in the fall and the birthday party in the spring, several open meetings are held at which addresses are given by outstanding figures in the scientific world. This year, closer cooperation has been made with the Home Economics Club, which has a common interest in Ellen Richards, whose name the club has taken. Although the admission requirements make the organization small, it is steadily growing. We hope that it will continue to do so, and that it will keep that spirit of comradeship which has distinguished it so far. 164 1928 ORGANIZATIONS R, McCormack C. McDonald A. Benn U71Zf6ZVZ6Z7Z Club Prerident . . . . RUTH MCCORMACK, '18 Vice-Prerident . ,...... ALICE BEAN, '19 .fecremfjf-TreaJzn'ef' ..,... CLARA M. MCDONALD, '30 The Unitarian Club is the nucleus of a future organization. This group is reaching out for all liberal thought, and welcomes both girls and faculty to the open meetings held in North Hall. There is usually a speaker at these gatherings, such as Miles Hanson, Jr., who is well known in Boston. It is not uncommon to see either Mrs. Payne or Miss Goodrich behind the tea pot on such occasions. Simmons' night at the Town and Gown Club was acclaimed a great success, especially in the line of elimination dances. The Deerfield Conference is another activity of the Young Pe-ople's Religious Union in which Simmons Unitarians have participated. It is the purpose of the Club to bring all the Religious Liberals at Simmons to- gether for mutual friendship and the exchange of ideas. 165 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Cb7 ifllZi6l7Z Science 50026131 Reader . . RUTH M. VOGBL Chairman . JEAN L. WARREN This Society is an organization which gives to those so desiring an opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science. Testimonial meetings are held on each Thursday of the college year to which the students and faculty are welcome. This organization has shown much progress in the past year and is appreciated by the students who are Christian Scientists. The purpose of the Society is to bring about a greater realization of the friendship and cooperation among the Christian Scientists of the College and to increase the love of friendship for all the members in the College. 166 1928 ORGANIZATIONS M. Shea U. Curry A. Kenney E. Madden Prefidem' . . . . ANNA KENNEY Vice-Preriderzt . . ELIZABETH MADDEN S6Cf6fdIj' . . , . URSULA CURRY Treasurer ......,. . . MARGARET SHEA The Newman Club, of which all Catholics in College are automatically members, is one of the largest and most active clubs in Simmons. It is a member of the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs and thus afhliated with all the New England College Clubs and those throughout the United States. The Newman dance, bridge, open meetings and teas are now practically institutions in College that are looked forward to and enjoyed by all. The purpose of the Club is to bring together the Catholics of Simmons in religious, educational, and social activities. To this end the Club invites prominent and in- teresting speakers. The meetings are held the third Thursday of every month, to which a speaker or the Chaplain is usually invited. This year the Club members have been most active and helpful in aiding the ofhcers to attain high standards and ideals worthy of their noble patron, Cardinal Newman. 167 THE MICROCOSM 1928 F. Golden S. Abclson M. Wantman A. Sockol Jlflmomlr 5'0Ci6ljf Prefident , , . . . ANN SOCKOL Vice-Prefidefzt . . FRANCES GOLDEN Secremfgf . . . MOLLY WANTMAN Treamrer . . SYLVIA ABELSON The Menorah Society is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, which includes many of the larger colleges and universities throughout the country. The purpose of Menorah is the study and advancement of Hebrew ideas and culture, to stimulate a deeper and keener interest in things Jewish, through study circles and lectures. We also aim to develop closer friendship and loyalty among our members. The true initiates will find themselves in contact with all the romance and poign- ancy of Jewish tradition, with all the inspiring activity of modern Jewish life, a study of which will afford an adequate basis for future participation. Our symbol is the Menorah candlestick-a symbol of perpetual light-standing for the past glories, the undying spirit through defeat, and the renaissance of Jewish culture. It is earnestly hoped that the future members will be worthy upholders of this symbol of light and try always to keep the Menorah ideals lofty. 168 1928 ORGANIZATIONS L H.T .fll , c. Ea flfn M. Collins M, swam rms Babcock 51' be Simmom College Review Grizdiiizte Editor . . . FLORENCE W. GRAVES, '15 Uizdezgrezdiieite Editor . . MILDRED L. SAUNDERS, '18 Amiffizvzt Editor . . . . MILDRED E. COLLINS, '18 Arfotiute Grodiiizte Editor . . GERTRUDEJ. BURNETT, 'OS Literary Editor . . . CASINDANIA P. EATON, '19 Stay? Editor . . . . HELEN TITUS, '19 Neuur Editor . . . . . GWENDOLYN ELLIS, '19 Admiiziftriztioiz Editor . . PROF. CHARLOTTE F. BABCOCK Bzifinefr Manizgei '.,...... MARJORIE L. SHEA, '15 The Simzizozzr College Review is just what the name implies: a survey of the college. It strives to achieve this purpose by its staff, composed of alumnae and undergraduate editors, its annual poetry contest, and its policy of publishing articles by the faculty, and alumnae, as well as the undergraduates. This year, in order to add to its attractiveness, The Review has increased the number Of its illustrations. 169 THE MICRGCOSM 1928 'f 1224 is C. Eaton E. Wood M.Rob1c S. Osipow A Franklin T. Hardendorrl J. Nxthuls F. Bcincrl P. Abell M. Ringwood I. Hunt B. Partridge J. Cohn E. Whipple H. Bradbury M. Lowell M, jones G. Murtlough H. Ford-Smith R. Hall The ,Tammany ewf Tbe Nezw, with an eye to further development, and a paper more truly representative of the needs of the student body, lengthened its printed matter this year and in- augurated a policy which attempts to conform more strictly to that of a professional newspaper. In addition it is now running an exchange with practically all the other large colleges in the East. The Nezw desires most particularly to add to its staff under-classmen who have recently come from other school paper staffs, for their seasoned experience, and new recruits, who are interested in work, for their enthusiasm. In all ways The Nezur hopes to continue to be vitally alive to the college. A newspaper is perhaps the most worth- while of all undergraduate endeavors to be sophisticated. Because of the size of the College, Simmons should be able to support a large newssheet, and have it filled with material which pertains entirely to school affairs. The staff suggests that next year, if it has the backing of the student body, TbeNeu'f will make its bow in a larger and broader edition. 170 1928 ORGANIZATIONS L. Piper H. Hunt C. Barchcldcr R. Fcmemun D. Risinger Nichols M. Lowell H. Bradbury Miss Wilson H. A. Brown E. Strickland M. Fenrncy Qjflitrocofm Now that Mic is actually before you, the thing for the Staff to do is to take a running jump into the Charles. If any member is unable to swim, so much the better. Before we go, however, we wish to make known the causes of our suicide, which are as follows: I forgot all about having my picture taken Saturday. When are the statistics to be in? I've lost mine. How is Mic coming along? Could you add this to my activities? I can't find any pictures taken Sophomore year. How is Mir coming along? I forgot again to have my picture taken. Is it too late to have this added to my statistics? These jokes are too old. How is Mic coming along? I can't write anything. I don't know her at all. I know ber too well. By the way, how is Mic coming along? Vllhen does Mic go to press? I'm sorry this is so late, etc. 1 4 -I .- 4. 4. ii Yes, Mirrocomz means little world -little world of work, little world of worry, little world of college life, little world of laughs ten years hence-we hope! Choose whichever world you like, we'll never know. Before we take the fatal plunge, how- ever, we wish to thank those who gave us their untiring cooperation. 'We thank you. 171 THE MICROCOSM 1928 L. Piper Dr. Steiger K. Finch J. Cohn M. Collins TVEJJ fB0emi MILDRED COLLINS, Cbeziwmuz, Bofiofz Tram. ELIZABETH GUILLOT. . . Boian Herald JANET COHN, SCCVETEU . . . Boffafz Pofl MARCIA MARLIN . Bafion Advertirer GWENDOLYN ELLIS . . Boffwz Globe Lois PIPER .... Boflon American KATHLEEN FINCH Cb7'i.lll!i6Z7Z Science Monjtof' DR. STEIGER .... Faculzjf Advirer In the early days of female colleges, Mr. Ryan, Editor of the Bagan Herald, tells us that newspapers looked upon the college woman as a sort of disembodied person, whose activities, highly intellectual in nature, could be of no interest to the reading public. With the introduction of athletics and the consequent pictures, however, student activities came to be regarded as news, and since that time college news has had an assured place in newspapers. In order to satisfy the demands of the papers and yet give only the finest type of news, college press boards were formed in all the women's colleges, and today occupy an increasingly important place among student organizations. This year the Simmons Press Board, consisting of the reporters for the Boston papers, has attempted to organize a sub-Press Board which will contribute news items to home town papers. While the smaller papers offer little remuneration the experience prepares the reporters for a place on the regular Press Board and helps to extend Simmons publicity. The clipping service, linanced by Student Government, collects news items from papers all over the United States, and on the Press Bulletin Board will be found news of students, faculty and alumnae. Like every other organization, we are looking forward to the Utopian days of the new wing, when we shall have a little space to call our own, where we may keep our typewriters and equipment. 172 1928 ORGANIZATIONS Student Forum Clmirzzzmz, DOROTHY LAWRENCE Forum, according to Vllebster, means a public gathering. Each time a Forum has been scheduled we have wondered if it might prove to be a private gathering of an exclusive few. But somehow Forum has held its own against the competition of the many social and business interests which call us all. This year we discovered Mr. Beals of the Port, who visited all our dorms and gave us news of all the plays and players we ever heard of or never heard of before. Madame Tamanoff too was generous and visited us all, winning our hearts as usual. Dr. Varrell gave us in an hour the current events we had all lost track of during the summer. Miss Babcock and Dr. Gay read and dis- cussed poetry with the Freshmen and Sophomores. Clayton Hamilton reproached us women for the falling standards of the theatre, in a delightful talk. We resolved to support all the good plays and only the good ones. Dr. Harley provided a most exciting evening with a talk on Companion- atc Marriage. The discussion waxed hot and continued in many groups all over the College for some time after. Miss Gertrude Ely and Vincent Burns touched on the Political and Eco- nomic lields. Miss Ely's enthusiastic talk made us all feel we should be satisfied with nothing less than the Presidential ohice in our political strivings. The most gratifying result of the year's efforts has been the response of the girls themselves in questioning and discussing the subjects brought up. It is still to be regretted, however, that all the girls do not appreciate the value of Forum, and it does not have the hundred per cent. support it deserves. 173 THE MICROCOSM 1928 F. Zink R. Gurney B. Bowen I. Myers M. Goll Szmmom H owe Eiconomzcf Club Prerident. . . ISABEL MYERS, ,18 Vice-Prefizient . . BARBARA BOWEN, ,LQ .yEC1'El'fZ1fjl , . . RUTH GURNEY, '18 Tremzzrer ............ FRANCES ZINK, '19 The Home Economics Club aims to acquaint the undergraduates in college with the various vocations open to home-economics-trained women. This aim is accomp- lished by afililiation with the Massachusetts, New England and American Home Economics Associationsg by monthly meetings at which speakers tell about their work in various fields and answer questions, and by sending a member of the Junior class as delegate to the annual National Home Economics Convention. This was a new project last year and we plan to carry it on in the future. The Club is linanced by the club members, who conduct food sales in the dormi- tories and at Hall Table, also by a subscription dance given in the fall term. In addi- tion to sending a delegate to the National Convention this also enables us to carry membership in the National Association, and contribute to the Ellen Richards Fund. The Club year was concluded with a tea given in honor of Miss Marjorie Heseltine, a Simmons graduate, who is a great friend of the Club. 174 A THE MICROCOSM 1928 E. Cullis K. Goodman F. Randall E. Osmcrs Cohn Dramafzcf Affoczarzon President .... '. . . . . ELXNOR OSMERS, '18 Vice-President , . FLORENCE RANDALL, ,lg Secretary . . . . . JANET COHN, '19 Treafzzrer ..... . . ESTHER CULLIS, 'go Clmirmmz of Committees . . KATHERINE GOODMAN, '18 The Dramatic Club has every reason to feel that its year was successful and that its members show talent which should enable them to attempt almost any play, no matter how diflicult. This year as the big production, the Club chose Pygmalion, an extremely amusing play by Bernard Shaw, which taxed the ingenuity and capabilities of every member of the board from actor to stage hand. To help them, however, in the under- taking, Mrs. Neitsche of Leland Powers School was asked to coach and a great deal of the credit for the successful acting is largely due to her. Dorothy Lawrence and Janet Cohn, both of whom it will be remembered starred in last year's play, were again well placed in the leads of Pygmalion. In February, as always, the three competitive one-act plays were presented, each play being coached by a Senior. This year the blue ribbon went to thejuniors, which was won under Lysla Abbott's splendid direction. 176 1928 DRAMATICS MRS. CURTIS , . LANCELOT BRIGGS MRS. BRIGGS . . JESSIE . . , RUPERT SMITH . MR. INGOLDSBY THE MYSTERIOUS XVOICE , PIERROT . PIERRETTE. . MANUFACTURER , MISS DYER . . MRS. FULLERTON. MRS. MITCHELL MRS. BLAIR . The 51'1j'.rt211cg 'Place BY BOOTH TARKINGTON Cafzrlvs MILDRED SAUNDERS The Jlflfzker of Drefzfzzf BY OLIPHANT BROWN Canola: DOROTHY LAWRENCE fain! Ozwzerf in .fpazifz BY ALICE BROWN Coach: LYSLA ABBOTT 177 . RUTI-I BRADLEY . SOPHIE O5IPOW CYNTHIA BROWN LOUISE WRIGHT . . OLGA LAKE V . ISABEL GIFFORD MARION GREENE ELIZABETH CLIFFORD . DOROTHY GALT . BARBARA IVES ELIZABETH MADDEN PATRICIA MCEVOY . EDITHA LENESS . JANET COHN THE MICROCOSM - 1928 'ffPyfgmfzlion BY BERNARD SHAW Comb: MRS. EMILY PERRY NEITSCHE LELAND POWERS SCHOOL HIGGINS . .... DOROTHY LAWRENCE, ELIZA . . . . JANET COHN, PICKERING . . ESTHER CULLIS, DOOLITTLE . . . . . ELINOR OSMERS, MRS. HIGGINS MRS. EYSENEORD-HILL Miss EYSENFORD-HILL FREDDY EYSENEORD-HILL . MRS. PEARCE . BYSTANDER . MAID . . Stage Mafzfzrger COMMITTEE ELIZABETH MADDEN, . MARY WRIGHT, GWENDOLYN ELLIS, FLORENCE RANDALL, . . EDITHA LENESS, MARGARET FERNALD, . . BARBARA IVES, MARION RAYMOND, Asxifhznt Stage Mafzager . ELLEN WOOD, Caffufnef ..,. . . MARY GEDDES, Propertjef . PATRICIA MCEVOY, Clean-up . . . EDITHA LENESS, Ligbtx . . KATHRYN MARKSTEIN, Publicity' . ELIZABETH SHAEFFER, Banquet . . . MARION RINGWOOD, 178 THE MICROCOSM 1928 E, Miller! M. Raymond E. Osmcrs J. Warren R. Titus R, Bjork 51' be Simmom Jlflmiwzl Qflffocmrion Prexident . . . . RUTH A. TITUS .S,ECl'6ffl7lj'-T1'6rZJZlV6f . . ROSALIND Bjomc Bzmifzen Nlamzger . . . ELINOR OSMERS Advertififztg Mafzager . . . . ESTHER MILLETT Nlmmlger of Ifzfirzwzefztfzl Club . . MARION RAYMOND The Musical Association consists of the Glee Club and the Instrumental Club. The latter met for rehearsals this year untiljanuary 6, the date of the concert with M. I. T. Both the Instrumental Club and the Glee Club of one hundred fifty members took part in this concert, which was very well received. The chief event of the year was the Jordan Hall concert held April 19. The programme was at credit to the Glee Club and was well executed. lt is to Mr. David Blair McCloskey, the director, that the success of the Glee Club is largely due. We hope that the Glee Club will improve in the future and some day be known all over the Country. 180 . T455 x- W L ' 4? Q A .M 1 xxx Q9 P N35 L gr ' 4 My wr, M gig ' Hia ,I Mug' '95f5f M10 4' BQ hip!-h N5 n?' fn 'MW X f 'S 5 All-bf S wmv M We 6' X 1 , Nu L? THE MICROCOSM 1928 E. Wood K. Holmes R, Kemball B. Partridge H. McDowell M. Bremncr Simmom Athletic Qflffocmrion Preridezzt . . Vice-P1'eJide1zt . Secretmjf . . Treasurer . . . 197.8 Reprexenmtive 197.9 Represefztative 1930 Representative 1931 Reprerenmtive . MARIE BREMNER BARBARA PARTRIDGE KATHERINE HOLMES . . . ELLEN NVOOD . HELEN McDowELL MARGARET MERRICK RosAMoND KEMBALL . HELEN ELWELL Although all athletics at Simmons are still limited to inter-class competition, they are steadily increasing in popularity and occupy an important niche among extra- curricular activities. Hockey, tennis, basketball, swimming, riding, fencing, and archery are our organized sports, and the interest in basketball has increased so noticeably in the past few years that second team games have been organized and are now played on the same basis and with as much enthusiasm as are the first team games. An actual proof of the ever-increasing interest in athletics is the presence of the many badges and cups of achievement. Last year S. A. A. adopted for the first time a blazer, with the seal of the Association, which it presents to girls with outstanding athletic ability. At present only two girls in College own such blazers, but many are striving for them. The reward of a blazer is worth trying for, don't you think? 182 1928 ATHLETICS . A ,K X X. at wx. E. Morrill M. Brcmncr A. Phillips L. Wcttcrlow TENNIS CHAMPIONS A. Franks L. Frye D. Hager R. Kcmbnll K. Goodman E. Sonclcrgnrd P. Ripley G. Tanner K. Holmes VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 183 THE MICROCOSM 1928 A, Franks K. Gooclmnn R. Withcrbcc D, Emery P. Ripley G. Koch G. Tann:r SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM E. Somlcrlgnnl F. Mirmnchr A. Hnyncx M. Muller F, Haynes K. Mnrksrcin B. Parmdgc E. Snow T. Cnumhw A. Phillspx JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM 184 1928 ATHLETICS Af. -n 59 .2 SL 'E A A -- R ' 1 A JU' -4+ E T' 4+ . 'T f 5 -A H- 5 Q 4 . . x , . g 4 .A 'Pt .X S hw 4 f . T N in -1: T - 4 an M' V .. , 1 S SB iii 'if 'R' - , X V , 5 If, 5 .,, -f M. - 1 . A 1 .J T . , - R. 2 . . ., f x I : A 23, 1 N X ' . . , ff F . X . x QA N I I N A' ' ' L x . - 2 A ' X- A EBL-A , . D Hlgc K H I L. Fry P. Hmrrlnglon D. follmrn D. Huughr Xl li l A. Bowser R. Kcmball L. Wcrrcrlu ' M. Wnnrm. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM W ., ,Q T. Sweet B. Daily D. Hubbard H. Elwcll D. Gnlliazr H. Crawley P. Smith M. Hcnrlqucz FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM 185 THE MICROCOSM 1928 P. Emery M, Brcmncr E. Rclmcrs A. Kenney D. Emcry H. Riordnn SENIOR BASKET BALL V. Guy A. Haynes M. Raymond H. Tirus F. Haynes K. Markstcm JUNIOR BASKET BALL 186 1928 ATHLETICS D. Colburn M. Walters R. Kcmhnll L. Fry: K Holmcx B. Ivss L. Wcncrluw R Sh-:pam SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL V, Rand H. Elwcll M. Rcadc E. Whnrucr G. Marsh R. Young M. Hcnriqucz FRESHMAN BASKET BALL 187 THE MICROCOSM 1928 P. Emery G. Dwyer E, Clark P. Ripley be Szmmom Lg? Smfzng Corps Preridezzt . . . . DR. HILLIARD Vice-Pfefident . . . PAULINE EMERY Trmmifer . . . PRISCILLA RIPLEY Captain , . . ELIZABETH B. CLARK Fifi! Mate . , GERTRUDE DYER Second Mate ........... DOROTHY HAGER Two courses in Senior Life Saving, one in the fall term, and one in the winter term, are offered at Simmons, under the leadership of Captain Jack Wallace, of the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross. The course includes instructions and practice in the procedure which should be followed from the time a person is found in danger in the Water until he has completely recovered, or until rigor mortis has set in,-a thing which we hate to have happen, but which is sometimesinevitable. A more advanced course is offered in the spring for Senior Life Savers who wish to become examiners. Many girls take this course if they Wish to teach Life Saving at a SLIITIITICI' CLIIHP. ISS ' f f? C - me ?' n-Qu f 1 Q 9 1 1' 0- ' X .!2 1 fi ' N' ' iA 4, X , I , x ,X 1 A J K? ,, ..A.,. -' I - Y -.g. THE MICROCOSM 1928 Frefbman Fwlic Tie on your spanking big stiHf hair ribbon, little girl. Turn your dress up above your knees, and roll your socks so that the frilly garters show. ' And you, little boy, tuck in the straggling locks of hair under your swagger cap, squeeze into cousin Tommy's short, tight pants, and tie under your collar your biggest, brightest bow. Today is your day! Your last day to run and jump, and pull hair, and have races, and dance around the hurdy-gurdy, and eat all-day suckers down to the very last suck. Up! Up! all you children. The circus has come to Simmons Town. There are bareback riders, and bears, and a Wild Woman, and a human skeleton, and host of other things. How you rallied to that last happy romp, you Freshmen of '1S! And now that you are care-ridden, dignified Seniors don't you dare have the grace to blush at the terrible, awful, wonderful things you allowed yourself to do on that day of days at Freshman Frolic. You'll chuckle instead, because you still have deep in your hearts the happy spirit of childhood. 190 1928 YE SUNDIALE X :xx Q., . N QU? is 'Qi . A , - is 5' I f ,iw--' Track Day Class of 1918 Wins Track Day. Thus read the headline in the Newr the Thursday after that memorable clay, when we as mere children carried off the honors. We deserved them, however, because running around all wrapped up in a sheet with a mask on that just wouldn't co-ordinate with our own eyes, was enough to make any dog growl-especially a hot dog. Do you remember the weather on that great day? But what difference did the weather make-our costumes won the prize. Members both past and present came forth in true. Olympian style, so we carried off the athletic honors too. Every one jumped, threw baseballs and basketballs, shot put and javelins or anything else that came into sight, so well and far that the judges, doubtless in self-defense, acclaimed them winners. After winning everything we could, we returned home-tired, but happy. Do you remember? 191 THE MICROCOSM 1928 ghost! Walk Impffeffionmfiof First: A thin White line of sheeted ghosts led by a valiant spectre, scurrying along narrow sidewalks, dodging behind houses, emerging somewhere amid jungled paths of the Fenway. Second: A vacant held. A tug of war. Ghosts at either end of the rope pulling. Snap! Dr. Mark tying knots. More pulling. More snaps. Ghastly bodies piled in heaps at either end of the rope. Third: Disarranged and grass-stained, but cheerful, ghosts wending 11 snaky way through corridors and basements. Interested staring Seniors. Husky voices shouting the endless dirge: The Sophomore ghost Can surely boast He's showed them all He could pull the most. Fourth: Cider and doughnuts, of which an unghostly amount was consumed. 192 1928 YE SUNDIALE Sopbamozfe Luncheon Bowls of yellow daffodils And tables gleaming White. Waitresses in costumes dainty Served food that seemed just right. Rings we had been hoping for Proved Worth the long, long Wait. Toasts and speeches all were line On that eventful date. Anne and Gin presided then Our bulldog at their side When Mr. Johnny Simmons took Miss Vingt-Huit for his bride. Songs and Cheers We sang that day, Original and clever. We felt the spirit of our class And we'll forget it never. 193 THE MICROCOSM 1928 S 0pb077Z01 6 may Day Sophomore May Days come and Sophomore May Days go-but we will always remember ours because of course it seemed like the nicest one ever, to us. King Gin and Queen Nettie looked extra special distinguished, and they re- acted with true royal spirit to the splendid presentation of Winters' Tale and the May Pole Dance. Were fairies ever more graceful than on that chill, dewey morn? After the entertainment, the King and Queen descended from their thrones to par- take of that truly regal farefStrawberry Shortcake. There on campus, was a vast mingling of royalty, traveling performers, and many spectators-a pleasant memory of Twenty-Eight's first May Day. 194 19 28 Y'E SlJPJIDIfKI.E The Weddingf of '28 1926-1918 The Wedding march had started, The bride was a lovely vision, The wedding guests were still ' The groom was handsome, too. As the sound of lovely music The bridesmaids formed a picture, Set every heart a-thrill! As they entered two by two. The words were spoken softly, Then-it pleaseth to relate- Twenty-Six gazed proudly On his blushing Twenty-Eight. 1918-1930 Another wedding soon took place, Some famous guests invited, came Distinguished as the other, In all their royal splendor. When Nineteen-Thirty was the bride The bride was sweet, and the comely groom Of Twenty-Eight's young brother. Was worthy to defend her. 'Twas over soon, their vows were pledged, And thanks to kindly Fate, That led sweet Nineteen-Thirty To the arms of Twenty-Eight. 195 THE MICROCOSM 1928 . 'll' Qui-xif..i.j. 4 ,.,Q -s. Frefbmpm- Zl7fZi01 Ticmc One day in May, as Juniors, we took a vacation from Prom shopping and started for Nantasket with our Freshmen. More people were early than late at RoWe's Wharf, as you can imagine, and the boat couldn't start soon enough for us. With Nantasket Beach to ourselves, Twenty-Eight and Thirty made it a lively place. Those big boxes that the Freshmen carried were full of yummy, yummy food, We foun' that out. This plus innumerable rounds of tonics, hot-dogs, and ice cream cones kept up the picnic spirit for too short a time. Did some one say wading? Some of the more venturesome even went shrieking into the ocean for the first swim of the season. There was also a freighter obligingly beached to furnish grounds for exploring. We were a bedraggled looking bunch when we boarded the boat for Boston, but we unanimously voted Ninteen Thirty the best picnic hostesses in captivity. 196 1928 YE SUNDIALE x ,, X5 X Q-?f':u -., W be sf 314: Hua 8,39 , Q X W, X i X Alla D l ..-:gn XXX X Q ' , Wg' A QE J .vi .4 - 'T ' A gmc F pg. 1 clrpw, ln .,- X Q . I' 'il ' x ': :i x 'W L '1, 5 1- , i f f I ? 4 so - 1 1 f rf ,,- -r new .- ? gg -I Q- ? ' ' . wa fa. X ei ' X Thi-Q ,,',, i ' ' 1 311111171 At last the day had come for which We all had hoped and planned, Our Junior Prom-before had seemed A dream, but now Will stand Forever in our memories As a time of keen delighrg What pictures to our minds it brings Of colors gleaming bright, Of music softly sounding, Of laughter echoing near, And then the Senior's Serenade- We'll always hold that dear. Too soon the dance was over lnevitably as Fate. But we will count with happy hours The Prom of Twenty-Eight. 197 TI-lfE MICROCOSM 1928 Senior Homewmfming It was the night of Senior Housewarming-in October of 1917. Now a contest was on for hoboes. Would you believe it, great were the variations appearing showing that some are born hoboes, others acquire it, and still others may have it forced upon them. Men, women, and children came. It was a free-for-all-for all Senior hoboes. In due time came the hour of 8:co P.M., mid much flying around of the committee Cyes they didl and of the prospective hoboes. Silence! One at a time they came in. Result-yowls, yells, and screams! What did happen in the darkness of the night? Then just a little story about that dead body in the Simmons Dump Cthrown out by some Anatomy course, no doubtl. It was an organ recital. Some laughed, some roared, others fainted and a few almost died. Home talent was there in abundance. Each hoboe strived for Hrst place in every- thing. All were initiated into the order of Skinnay Horses, which had their first and last appearance on that night. It was a rare treat. More treats followed as had been previously prophesied by the publicity committee. The hold-up crowd staged one. lt was so unexpected. Poor little Izzy was the victim. Her jewels, gold fillings, gold fish, gold tipped cigarettes-all were taken. A reward is offered for their recovery. Then-the food! There was everything any hoboe could have desired and much better than he would have secured out on the road. Liquid, semi-soft, and solid nourishment was provided. Every one had from two to four helpings. When all were well fed and sleepy it was time to do something else-go home, of course. And the like of such will never be seen again! 198 1928 YE SUNDIALE Ye Cbffiffmm Dinner We bid you welcome one and all To this our gay manorial hall. Thus spoke our Lord of revellersg Then singing came the carolers. The guests took their places in some surprise For What! YVere they to eat with their knives? But ah, when the great bOar's head was brought in The knives began with clatter and din! Next came the plum pudding sparkling with fire, The very height of our cherished desire! CThe pages and jesters our time did employ So that no one had chance for ought but joy.D A knock and a shout at the entrance door And some strolling players were brought to the fore. Then they with St. George and the dragon did play In a most fantastic and comical way. The food was all eaten, the candles burned lovvf The last song began-how sad we must go! 199 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Student government Tmfzjf, IQ27 There is something sad about the Colonnade. It stands year after year, listens to the farewell songs of class after class, and mourns through its weeping Wisteria blossoms swaying in the breeze. The thought of separation is sad, and that is what the Colonnade brings home to us. When, on the last day of school in 1917, we all gathered together for the last time with that class, it was with a little feeling of stillness that we gazed on our departing Seniors, wishing that this Student Government Party would last a long time, so as to keep them with us that much longer. But it was not to be. The time flew. After the Seniors had turned over the reins of government to 1918, with the subsequent responsibilities of being a Senior class, with standards to uphold, and problems to be solved, the careless, free and easy life of an undergraduate was lost in the dim background, After the delicious supper of the traditional lobster salad, and the animated dis- cussion of different groups, of who was who and what about it, came the last step sing for the Seniors with the College, as a whole. Every one felt the solemnity of the occasion for the Seniors and sang with their very best voices. What if one's voice did break a little, it seemed the wisteria, dripping lavender tears on the hard mortarboards of the Seniors, sympathized, and it too joined in the singing of the farewell song. At last, we were Seniors! zoo 1928 YE SUNDIALE 51' be Tffige Team, IQ27 The fDeJig1ze4f MARGARET E. KIMBALL One day, grown bored with thrones and kingdoms- For even He must weary of staid things! God laid aside His sceptre and His crown And picking up the shears He laughed and said, I'l1 try My hand at wielding these instead. And so from folds of rich green velvet He made the Adirondacks, And over their soft-plaited folds Let fall a film of violet chiffon Shading to royal purple at the edge. Then with head tip-tilted He surveyed His handiwork. Shrugged his imperial shoulders and with impatient hand Tore off the changing veil and in its place Tried billowy folds of silver-white, bouffant effect, Then finger to lip, regarded it with frowning gaze. Once more He stripped it off, and this time O'er the velvet base cast clouds of sombre blue Caught with long pins of silv'ry rain. This done, He smiled and nodded, satisfied- How's that, Lanvin? said God. 201 1928 YE SUNDIALE Commememeret Week Eixereefes, zme, IQZ8 4.00 P.IvI 4.30 PM 5.00 P.1VI 6.00 P.lN'I S.IS P.1VI Seztzereleey, fzme Nlrzth STEP SINGING ........... South Holl Colommele PRESENTATION OF THE STEPS TO CLASS or 192.9 IVY PLANTING ........,... . Cezmpzzr -ENTERTAINMENT , . . Cezmpzer 'SUPPER ...,. . . . Complex SENIOR DRAMATICS . . Fine Arts Theatre .S'1emlezy,fzme Tenth 4.00 P.M.-BACCALAUREATE SERVICE ....... Horom'el Church, Brookline I I.CO A.1NfI 1.00 P.M S.3'O.P.lN1 11.00 M. Sermon by The Reverend Russell Henry Stafford, D.D. Minister of the Old South Church, Boston Jlflomlezy, jzme Eleventh 4CO1VIIvIENCEMENT ......... Hezruezrel Church, Brookline Address by Charles-Edward Amory Winslow, M.S., Dr. P.H., Lauder Professor of Public Health, Yale University ALUMNAE LUNCHEON ...,...... College Bzelldizzg RECEPTION BY THE PRESIDENT or THE COLLEGE TO THE ALUMNAE AND FRIENDS .............,. South Hall Tzeerelezy, fzme T wel fth 4SEN1oR LUNCHEON .,...... . South Hall 203 THE MICROCOSM 1928 Commencement Chairmen Senior Prom, CONSTANCE LAPWORTH Clan Day, PRISCILLA LEEQ Senior Luncheon, RUTH GURNEY Clam Day Committee Clan Day Supper . . JUSTINE BRISTOL Programx . . . . . ELLEN MILLER Entertainment . . BETTY HARRINGTON Decorationc . . . MILDRED COLLINS Senior Lnneloeon Toaftmixtren, DOROTHY LAWRENCE Hozefebola' Economicx, CHARLOTTE WAIT Library, DOROTHEA GUPPY Secretarial, MILDRED FEARNEY Science, HELEN WOODSIDE Social Service, RUTH PRITCHARD 204 A f ' 4. 149' f f A g ! CIISUI -J , 1 ,ze . fa x xfx- , ZZ' .,-D .uf Ai.-1-,Kd T231- THE MICROCOSM 1928 ,.,.v.-..-....,..-1.-.--.-.-.71 A 6 A ,, , Y MOST POPULAR ' I VIRGINIA BRITTING 5 ANN BATCHELDER -VKQ V g MAXINE LABOUNTY . pix '21 ,. . .. V ,, A., ., j' A 1 'N -1 A' x MOST ATTRACTIVE JEAN CLELAND BEATRICE VOGELIUS MARGARET O,CONNOR BEST DRESSED ELOISE MARCY VIRGINIA BRITTING KATHERINE GOODMAN 206 1928 STATISTICS BEST DANCER ANN BATCI-IELDER MARGARET BAYERLINE MARY C. MEAD fxi NEATEST INA MINTO MARION MILLER ELSIE WRIGHT V I MOST RESPECTED VIRGINIA BRITTING MAXINE LABOUNTY HELISNE BURR 207 THE MICRQCQSM 1928 MOST CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT ANN BATCHELDER HIELTENE BURR MAXINE LABOUNTY , . 5 MOST DIGNIFIED VIRGINIA BRITTING MAXINE LABOUNTY MARY ALICE BROWN MOST BRILLIANT BEATRICE CLARK MARGARET KIMBALL Lois PIPER 208 1928 STATISTICS MOST ATHLETIC MARIE BREMNER PAULINE EMERY DOROTHY EMERY PAULINE EMERY VIRGINIA BRITTING .-:-is-I' -1 1 xi-5 -L , Em: 5 F55 BEST NATURED MAXINE LABOUNTY CHARLOTTE WAIT RUTH GURNEY 209 MAXINE LABOUNTY X .-.. -...NM-L-A .MI I .gr-' - .:S ,,-V-I-23-'...'e'fXygN.Rsvx-q f I S 1,3,-.-.,,5.Sggyg- Ir, .I.:.g,-A 1- Ny 'Shri-.l!'. N.t.':gs1'ff.i. .-1 fmijx. -Qj jj . . -N Z I: if nn. 91.4 -- QI ' :FIR Il A . f I if' Ti ' . 'I Tl' N 2 f 'NA I I E... 1' - .turn - : A - . ,rx - I 3? QS: ,yfefsfz I ' - N -133.13:g 'Six51x-'if ' K 325. t :QpW..1gX.' Q MOST CHARMING PERSONALITY THE MICROCOSM 1928 MOST BOY-FRIENDS MARIE BREMNER ' MARGARET BAYERLINE RUTH PRITCHARD BEST ALL-ROUND VIRGINIA BRITTING PAULINE EMERY MARIE BREMNER MOST CONSCIENTIOUS BEATRICE CLARK MAXINE LABOUNTY MARION MILLER V N 210 I , ,Aj 1928 STATISTICS '?'F 'f' NOISIEST ELINOR OsMERs MARY LOWELL HELEN MCDOWELL FIRST TO BE MARRIED MARY C. MEAD LOUISE JEROME MARY ALICE BROWN J FAVORITE PROFESSOR DR. GAY 211 THE MICROCOSM 1928 To Jlflm. ack She built a shrine for beauty and she brought From far off lands her treasures old and rare. Each strain of color harmony she sought To fit into its place with loving care. This bit of turquoise crystal glass she'd place Beneath a quaint and lovely portrait, Where The mantle, drawn to hide milady's face, Reflects the same soft shade of blue seen there. She did not Want to catalogue and date. She'd no desire to study curve and line Or any School of Art, but to create And give to those who'd understand, a Shrine. Now through her rooms the stupid people go, And say, There really isn't any PLAN, you know. L, E. PIPER 212 V W l THE MICROCOSM 1928 Sirnrnonetta Qfln Operetta which might he hetta .S'cene.' Sylvan. Site: Visionary. .S'ozind.' Hammering and coughing. Clliring curtain difclofef a lone figure .reated on a harrel. It if drened like a Jigh.-No, noj this zoo1z't do. Onehr principal character rnzirt he held of till ahoiet IU o'clock, and then appear trailing cloudy of ,glorgf. -Well, it can't he helped now, .fo tell the girlf to harry up and come on. Enter a hzan, or more GIRLS, all in .rome Jta e of the proeeff of dietincgj drened in mourning with veilf over facet. They .vzerroiend the harrelig GIRLS: We are all very sad: We are not at all glad: You ask what the matter can be? We are blighted with Woe, We are maimed with sorrow We never though this could be, QCould hey We ever thought that would be. QThey por arms over each otherhv Jhoitlderf forming a circle and execiete the new dance hitf, the Bostonian and Dark Foundation, round and round for twenty minzttex. Then they fit gI dC6fZllb' onto the floorfjlond applanfe. Repeat. In the rneantinze the zinlncky heroine ha: heen rernooed through the trap doofzy REPEAT: We've asked our friend Francis To several dances, Oh, how can it possibly be That Fate is so cruel As to keep us in school And allow us but few jamborees, Qamboreesy And then to deny companee? Cflll zoeep.D CEnter Sl7l2l7Z0l7EIft7 in a gold chariot drawn hy hliee mice. Her hoforn friend Dora if inthe rzzmhle feat. After a pose of 5.7 Jecondc, hoth jump olet, dreued in hridal 1z'hite.D DORA: And who are you taking to this dance, Simmonetm? SIM: Oh, l'm taking the Prince of Mztdravia. l met him at my Aunt's the other night and, my dear, he's DARling. And LOOK, my dear, what he SENT me to WEAR- the CROWN JEWELS! DORA: Oh, how z1DOR:1ble! fThe office how hri1ztg.r in a dreffirzg tahle Uordan Marsh Co.l.j 214 1928 MICROCHAOS SIM: Qritr before it putting on jeweIr.D Oh, beautiful jewels, Gems of my heart, You are good fuels To make me a part Of any one's heart, Oh, exquisite jewels! GIRLS: Yes, all men are fools. DORA: Cats! GIRLS: Oh. Oh. SIM: Qim1cingD GIRLS: SIM: GIRLS: SIINII I'm going to dance tonight-hurrAH I'm going to dance tonight. You aren't going to dance. I are You aren't. I are. I are. Ha ha. CE12ter WeJter'11 Union, center bark. Ligbtr grow dim.D SIBII Cxingiug low mzdfemf1z!bf.D CHORUS: One day when I did Wandering Stray Along the mountain brooks, Love took my hand and led the way I found you on that happy day: I live now in your looks, And when I think of you I say: The vveather'S never rainy, dear, When you are by my side, The sky smiles all the samey, dear, We wait for time and tide. If ever you forsake me, dear, I feel it in Iny bones: My Spirit will betake it, dear, T' unhappy, far-off homes! WEST. Un.: Ccbezuingl. Make it a quarter. SIINIZ CrbriekingD.' Read it to me, Dora. DoRA: Creodirzgl Can't come to dance. Have peculiar pains in the head CSIM. fezirztf into ezrmr of jfrft one of merff cborzu, coming on in Jzngle le She If paired down the line mid boiffed into ez Throne Choir ufbitb the jmzjtor bor jzzft brought out MEN: Cin top bdf.f.D Alone, alone, Lonely little boys, How very sad existence is Bereft of higher joys! We haven't seen a lady Since Grandpa's gang was boys: Yes, all vve see but sisters is Those co-ed hobldehoys! 215 9 THE MICROCOSM 1928 CGirlf tam their veilr irzride out ana' appear in blue and gala' evening wrap: GIRLS: Cbereeebjfzgbfy Come, oh serve us! CSIM. now deer tlve new alanre hit, the Tony and Charles. D W. U.: Qamzozzncirzgl: 'ls Royal 'lghnessl CEr1ter Prince of Nlaelraria in blue and gala' uniformi CFlozeriJbD PRINCE: Ah, mein lettle Katze! But hier bin ich already yet after all! CGreatjoy GIRLS: fro men? MEN: We serve a summons on you all, By your answer live or fall, Help us maids in dire distress- All you need is evening dress! Simmons summons us all To serve Whatever befall: Be we far away or near Every one of us will hear When Simmons sends us her call! EN SEMBLE How dazzlingly shines the floor: Vkle strut in Couples thru the door. Our faces beam, our bright lips shine, We murder the receiving line. How peppy swells the music's blast: How darling is our man's musstasch. Cjane-'s U. of C. man sure can dance, I'll steal him ifl get the chance.D How dazzlingly shines the floor: We drag in couples out the door. We all think the others are looking a sight, Merry Christmas to all and to all a GOOD NIGHT! CURTAIN 216 OUR WORTHY CONTEMPGRARIES 5 ff'f Ie PHOTOSTAT FACSIMILES of THE SIMMONS COLLEGE REVIEW mf THE SIMMONS NEWS Q S LECT D SSU S THE MICROCOSM 1928 THE SIMMONS COLLEGE REVIEW QA LITERARY MAGAZINE, CLIMATE MAGNUS QUINT CPreJident of the Society of Climatir Rexearcbj Magnus Quint The Malthusian and Mendelian laws are now generally accepted but the im- portant effect of climate is usually underemphasized. VVe live in the age of steel, of big business, of prosperity- an age made possible only by the peculiar environmental conditions of the early twentieth century. Through its folk songs its fascinating history is preserved to us. The climate was one of continual rain. By developing a defense mechanism, these cheerful people were not damped by the atmosphere but evolved one of the brightest folk songs in our literature: Let a smile be your umbrella. De- 218 parting from the purely defensive, being quite practical, they grew discontented with the pretty but rather ineffectual smile, and so T. Edison devised the umbrella. Somewhat flexible ribs are an indispensable part of this weapon, so the astute Thomas learned to make them of steel which he invented for the purpose. Thus auspiciously was born a new and beautiful thing, modern civiliza- tion. New folk songs of rejoicing were written g courageous people who formerly asked, How in the world can the old folks tell that it ain't gonna rain no more? answered themselves quite logi- cally, t'Let it rain, let it pour, there ainlt no rain where l'm headin' for. Science is now convinced that climate is the reason for our superiority-a superiority not only mechanical but spiritual. Directly the use of steel became common, a less carefree but more philosophic strain entered the lyrics: Rain, pitter patter on the pane,', for example, in which the alliteration, alone suffices to give distinction. Nothing, however, transcends the simple, dignified, almost superhumanly beauti- ful philosophy of: We'll watch the rain, together. Science, art, and industry, then, vary directly with the climate and inversely with an element still to be discovered. 1928 MICROCHAOS Ubzqzzzzy by R. M. Ah! Life- Ghastly chaos, Mirage In a world of Idiots, Fools enthroned, lnanity called law, Pale, smirking Love, Mouthing age and prancing youth- Cold Ashes of life. Status I In 1927 Anna Driver and Underwood Portable were married and people in their set sat up until after three in the morning talking about them. Anna was ambitious enough to take the Secre- tarial Course at Simmons College over her practical-minded relatives' argumen- tation. Her incentive had been the Palmer certificate she had won in High School for her beautiful penmanship. Portable was getting toward middle age when Anna came to college but she insisted on bringing him-her own suave, determined manner and Portable's dig- nified verbosity soon quieted the tongues of the campus gossips. II A-suite, at the east end of South Hall, was brightened by the morning sun. The sun warmed old Portable and made his keys gleam like silver as Anna came in from breakfast. Work again, opened her lips, and her hands began to work in their accustomed orbits: asdfg glkjh asdfg glkjh-throughout the day they went on, doing his Work, pounding, pounding, pounding. He made a perfect impression, a symbol of the work of her hands: Hasdfgglkjhf' and Dear Sir, your order just received, and The economic significance of the rise in the price of hides is- fall the record of her service, her life, her hands. Her living hands pounded on noisily, they flung themselves ceilingward at nine o'clockg they helped him to his corner, and closed his case. III A girl listened for the sound of the buzzer. The day belonged to Portable but the nights were hers! Escape! The buzzer sounded. The maid's voice, A car to see you. She put her hand behind her head to secure more firmly an imaginary knot of hair, and walked down the stairs. IV Upstairs some one else had awaited the noise of the buzzer. He stayed stolidly motionless but he was thinking, think- ing with bitterness at his heart-What does she care about the economic signifi- cance of the rise in the price of hides? A damp breeze coming in the window made the printed sheaf-the work of her hands-shiver. He did not restrain it. The wind drew it out of doors. It be- came dissipated in the rain. Asdfgglkjh. 'tRoyal Corona! What a status. 219 UXLLY SINVVXCNS QQQO VQQT Tack MC CcuRSC io eve Nl NCL K+, KT 1-4 TGP-NDT 'ff WILL LUQE T45 WHANMXL HER THAT SNL HON EC THAT HER Qc om Us WCA SQNDLLJLCHES UCNNIES mm-L --LR anew Q.!, QQN-gamma mowers T0 SWELL THC5E ' , 6 ALQEADV Efilim HCUBL KLUHOO W CNE ALL L13 OWN. SKNCE no QNE mem: ' ,, QMLTLCLJLAQLY QBLE ' To vwwbem VAL, UABLE ' SEFNLCGQ WL- HER FELLQWS , :N SKANQ AM, V I sum-L Couscweo- B Q Lx W T7 mosvw Suu L M FKLLKNQ 1 HER W Amman u.JA'rCfk BYLKCMT OF THE GLM, mc. wma com REAL!-X L ,7 A -n ' J 1 I QLL-:gf-55.9, V Q- l. 1 up W 3 . NL L ! L ii SAX 'THE Slmhcxomg wwe, mrxlry 'N xThP wow-YL of her daugbfors 'Ln 'mls behdlf ' f.g!f5:F::.!::L:gL! F 1 - - . . LNHIHILIIIU. L Soma HALLS Cwfw VNC F001 BREAKFAST SERNED SNLLF :N THE Qungg ov fx X A La' Fm U U was LENDYNVCE LAQSSARRQ Mscef'-OL1C.wj4t5 0 T - 'N I L IN IN: SAQATICALLY A INDOLENT., SCHEME MS A ,wo :QLD VALE 4, Wm- THE MODES' Dfkovxomc. ALL THE LATEST ,L +4 ' 5-.af-L oF A BOOTLEC. Boones A-5 VJELL 4 1 Q + T, . , , L , 1 QQRQTER . om so AS MONEY mm THC WND' Y' If in I LNQLLLQLNQ. - 9' - Scmnge 15+ 'T ' WW TNQ' igelii :I PWQIJ sun-LES A1 FK DINXE ERCK . - 1 Comenufmow Q 'U MM BC 'Wo M 'T 'Y THE SEQQND HANQ Qcaq L smug LHQE A THE QN FELL - Q OESHLE ,,. 11 mem. PQESIDENT mm ee NEHDSILQ: OEQHZIES me ,'5,4,NE QQTAINEU UPON ON we -AY soaks if as wew we THE X SHINER wxsnes SHOQTEST HEARTXO4 THAN NE ' WING NQT LCE L. HAD NEVER BEE DRENWED QS 0 0 , , out X ' 5' 3. M lr - 4.2 '- 1928 MICROCHAOS The weather may But wptdoubt be favorable Vol, VVVVVV Thursday, June 7, 1928 No. 5 THE PRINCE OF WALES ALMOST KILLED AGAIN Miss Diall said she was much pleased at the inter- est heretofore shown in ping-pong and horse-back riding this year. Even though these are expensive sports, still anyone can participate, and as Miss Diall said participation is very good for our lungs and physique. At the close of the lec- ture Miss Diall read a very regrettable announcement that the Prince of Wales had been cast from his horse again. As an hon- orary member of the Sim- mons Associates, however, he has sent over to us the horse, his regrets, and a philosophical and encour- aging letter urging that practice makes perfect. All present voted it a very interesting meeting. INTERESTING SPEECH GIVEN At an enthusiastic and well attended Academy meeting week before last, Mr. J. J. Jones of the Forsyth Dental Infirmary spoke on Electricity in Electrons, a very instruc- tive subject. He said that though many people seemed to know that there are electrons in electricity, horrifyingly few, even of educated people, realize that there is also electric- ity in electrons. A delightful sense of humor punctuated his talk. NEW STUDENT EDITOR SCORES EXAMS Urges Complete Free- dom of College Minds That absolute freedom must be granted to the college mind if it is to accomplish anything is the contention of one of the reporters on the New Student, reporting in that sheet. This is not pos- sible with the present, in many colleges, unfair sys- tem of examinations. That an apparently sane college President, one in a position of the greatest responsibility, should ac- tually curb the freedom of the college mind in the strait-jacket of examina- tions, is a crime against the Younger Generation. We are too much ruled by our elders. How can we form good judgment if we are consistently re- fused the chance to form good judgment? The Older Generation is afraid of us. The inspiring speech was heartily applauded by the Club of College Presidents before whom it was de- livered. MRS. HOOPER ENTERTAINS Last Wednesday after- noon, at her delightful home at Manchester-by- the-Sea Mrs. Hooper served tea to the Western girls. 221 THE PERISCOPE Senator Johnson says there is no such thing as a Prohibition issue. He also said last week that there is no Coolidge issue. If the ice-man forgets to leave the ice on July 3, there is no issue, there simply isn't any ice. Prob- ably the lettuce will be just as limp after July 4, as the Senator is likely to be after next November election day. The Senator from In- diana, however, injected a note of rationalism into the discussion at this point, inquiring why, if Senator Johnson wished to talk about Prohibition, he didn't talk to a Prohi- bition agent. Mr. John- son requested the gentle- man from Indiana to re- sume his seat. Cal is a deep fellow and not even his wife knows why he is so wonderful, but even he doesn't know whether there is a Pro- hibition issue. ADVERTISERS IN NEWS PAY THEIR BILLS Two Casualties The business manager and one of the editors were fatally stricken and several others injured this morn- ing when checks were received from all the cor- porations which advertise in the News. THE MICROCOSM 1928 THE SIMMONS NEWS Thu1'sday, June 7, 1928 Published by us. Subscription, as much as it's worth. Material should have been handed in to Box 118 last week. Printed by a printer? EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Editors BUSINESS STAFF Quite unimportant FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Varrell THOUGHT If the VVorld spent more time in thought, it would be a much happier and more useful world. Thought is conducive to happiness not only because it is considered to be a highly superior activity, setting one apart from the more mundane of human beings, but also because in exercising it, one finds many unsuspected truths which add to onefs happiness. Thought is useful in that it often leads to splendid new ideas for the conduct of affairs. We Americans do love to conduct affairs!! It is our strength in weakness. Particularly happy and useful is thought in a llffcrosom Ctlittle worldnj like our own. If we had more of it, we would be better off. POOR MUSHROOM No one loves the mushroom atop Simmons. It is truly too bad for its soft green colors and perfect symmetry blending nicely with the trees and sky make it an object of art not to be compared with anything in Mrs. Jack Gardiner's palace. The trouble is, however, that many people seem to feel that everything about Simmons is worse than it is anywhere else. The grass is always greener in the other fellow's yard, but we are actually another fellow's yard. 222 LETTERS Dear Editor, W I am outraged and dis- gusted. I wish to make known thru the columns of your good paper the scan- dalous state of affairs in one of the college dormi- tories. The studentsC?J in one of the houses have for a long time been disgracing the good name of the col- lege, until I can no longer contain myself. I call upon Public Opin- ion. Longwood harbors an ani- mal-I cannot bring myself to name it. It is slightly preferable to a RAT. VVere Simmons dormitories made for such use? Yours, Rhoda Dent, '28 Dear Editor, If the girls don't stop stealing my mail, and Walk- ing into the bath-room when I'm taking a bath, I shall leave college. I have as good a sense of humor as anybody, but I also am modest. A distressed Freshman. BOOK REVIEW Apples or Prunes? The preference is given to apples in this symbolic treatment of life. The au- thor, who is happily anony- C'oniz'nuccl on page 5 1928 MICROCHAOS AROUND THE ROUGH AND RUGGED ROCKS Now is the time for all good friends to weep. Even room-mates will use each other's handkerehiefs. They say that four years spent in the same college halls forms beautiful and lasting friend- ships. I know it does. Friendship is something which many people have deseribediwhich I have felt. It has ennobled me and made me happy once in a while. I find such little cause for rejoicing in this sad world. I have sought friendship, and it has sought me. When I sought it, it turned a cool shoulderg when I have wished it not, it has come to me Special De- livery, wrapped in silver paper. Well, well, the rocks won't look so rugged to me in Life, if I may keep a certain few of my college friendships. Ragged Rascal. Apples or Prunes? Cllllflill ized from page 12 mous, proves his point with aplomb in a lucid style which combines the melo- drama of a Henry James, the fantasy of a Carlyle, and the realism of an Aphra Behn. I POEMS FOR A SCRAP BOOK SPRING MORNING by R.M. The chattering rain splashed on the paneg QlVhere are my rubbers now?J The robin sings of many thingsg Qllll have to run, and howll They call it verse, that rimes with curse- flfve three deep lines in my brow.D . HARRY HENRY Registered Pharmacist Everything in gum, rubber mats, face powder, victrola records, and shoeshines. PATRONIZE ME Also :-Seeds 81 Shrubs THE YELLOW SHOPPE Pk bk ik Moderately Priced Come here for Chic Combinations You'll be surprised! THE BLUE SHIP CThis needs no advertisementj Neither does Durgin's WHAT BYRON SAYS ABOUT COCA-COLA She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. What Byron said of She reminds everybody of the Coca-Cola girl- she who shows you a perfect com- plexion made from Coca-Cola. 223 THE MICROCOSM 1928 FACULTY NOTES l I OUR MUTUAL FRIENDS Mr. Harley misplaced a student in one of his classes today. Pk Pk Pk It is reported that Miss Gilman has forgotten the name of a student who graduated only 5 years ago. Pk Pk Pk Mrs. Coffman sprung a quiz in German. Pk Pk Pk Miss Kauffman also sprung a quiz, Pk Pk Pk Mr. Varrell, last Thursday, had a heated argument about Coolidge with one of his students. Pk Pk Pk Miss Donnelly spoke in Assembly last week on the importance of spelling. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Harley gave everybody an A. He believes that everyone's mentality is pretty much the same. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Eldridge has excused all the Secretarial Seniors from their Wednes- day practice work for the rest of the term. ak ak Pk Mr. Mark wore a most unusual necktie the other day. It was salmon-green shot with bullet-holes. Pk Pk Pk Miss Blood was invited to dine at Practice House last Tuesday. She will be back at her desk in a few days. Pk Pk Pk Miss Mesick considers it unethical to play practical jokes with your friend's bedding. Pk Pk Pk We feel sure Miss Bowler must know how much she is welcomed back. 224 Janet went to Cornell Junior Prom last week-end. Pk Pk Pk Anne went to Dartmouth Junior Prom last week-end. Pk Pk Pk Anna promenaded on board a ship last week-end. Pk Pk Pk Jim promenaded on Commonwealth Ave. last week-end. Pk Pk Pk Milly went dancing in Hardwick a few days ago. Pk Pk Pk South Hall had a fire last week-end. Many girls were burned up because they thought it was a fire-drill. 54 Pk Pk Student's House was reported to have been terribly noisy last week-end. Pk Pk if Betty Clark was sick last week-end. Pk Pk Pk Virginia Hatch announced something with a diamond last week-end. Pk Pk Pk SIMMONS INSTRUCTORS GIVE INTERESTING TALKS A Simmons student made the dis- covery recently that there were lots of interesting talkers among the faculty. She is our latest recruit to the Non- Knockers Club. She is lucky, having learned her Sophomore year what some people leave without learning. X I Q L.. WHEN '?oJQE +mvx.rn uv FOR 0-U G '-'-H- bSS5 Now- suemue ou-rfa-ND eeuinqux maaznvmng-1 'GE' NVNCHHLPLNT -- 5,155-QT Q 79,5-7-,gfg H ? 1 V l' 1 THE M ICROCOSM 1928 51' be Faithful glacier Resident Engineer W. G. Peters of the Bureau of Public Roads, in charge of construction of the Trans- mountain road in Glacier National Park, says that at Camp No. 6, Logan Pass, a tourist asked: Cook, where did this big rock come from? k lt was brought down by a glacier, replied Chris, the cook. Where is the glacier now? 'Alt has gone back after another rock. Pls FF FK Pls Well, wearing a coonskin coat and leaving the head unprotected shows a nice sense of values. Pl! Pk Pk Ulf How are you getting on with the typewriter? Fine I can make twenty mistakes a minute now. Hwlaebigb Burr. Pklkrkbk Rock-a-bye senior, on the tree top, As long as you study your grades will not drop, But if you stop digging your standing will fall And down will come senior, diploma and all. -Derzifolz Flamingo. vlfvkflffk Little Boy Blue, come blow your horng You're nearing the crossroads, The brake lining's worn! Little Boy Blue didn't let out a peep, Now he's under a tombstone, fast asleep. -Ufeyleymz Warp. flffl-Plfvlf What is an organizer? Aw, he's the guy that makes music in church. -Wm Point Pointer. vkrkvkvli You're so dumb l w0uldn't call you a ham. Why not? A ham can be cured. -Rlztgerf Cbmlticlver. 226 1 Index AGO, ALICE L. . , ARMSTRONG TRANSFER CO. . BOSTON EVENING Tmnnript BOYLE, BILL . BRADLEY, INC., HUGHJ. BRIDGES PRESERVES . . BULLERWELL, C. D. 8: CO. BURLEN, ROBERT 8: SON CANTON ENGRAVING CO. Cox SONS ik VINING. DURGIN, PARK 8i CO. . DWYER, PEARCE R FOGG FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY, THE GINGERBREAD SHOP, THE . HATHAWAY Co., A. HOLMBBRG 8: DOUGLAS . HOLMES INC., SAMUEL . HORACE PARTRIDGE COMPANY HOTEL SOMERSET HOUGHTON GORNEY CO. . to Qfldverrixerf Pug: I3 9 I O 9 8 8 7 5 . IZ 7 6 8 8 . IO 6 .13 8 6 8 5 INDEPENDENT ICE CO. . JACKSON, BYRON . . LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. . MACY, B. F. . METCALF, T. O. CO. MILLER,J. C., JR. . MORANDI-PROCTOR COMPANY PAINE'S STUDENT STORE. PIERCE CO., S. S. PILGRIM ROAD PHARMACY . READ 8: WHITE . RHODES BROTHERS COMPANY SMITH BROTHERS . SMITH 84 VIAL . SQUARE DEAL PUBLISHING CO THRESHER BROTHERS INC. TOLMAN, HAROLD E. WESTON'THURSTON CO. . W ETHERNIS . YE CRAFTSMAN STUDIO . Page I I II II II 4 IO 6 IO 9 II II IO II 5 I3 IO 8 7 II 3 Everything in Photographic Portraiture YE CRAFTSMAN STUDIO Boston 1 A 2, , A H Photographic Portraiture The name Ye Craftsman Studio is a guarantee of service and satisfaction OUR PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone 91 Nezubufy Street KENMORE 4810 BosToN, MASS. 3 T. 0. Metcalf Company PRINTE R S Desgners Engravers IS2 Purchase Street Boston WILL C. EDDY, AUBURNDALE , . ,J . 4 .. .I , 99 I I Ifl w r I -1 X -1,15 ,r 5-IRE T C -4. , l , X V Q ev.. 4. -Qi? assed 04,2 MJ . ,H gh 'f MY 4 MQy:g f,jf, fg.?'5gZ:'- I , 'QS Mi .eg JM J 1 f as I A I ' u... I I A 1 the E1!,!,I,Ij: L ws 5323, I et ' IX It I ,K A I 'Q' Ml X' 'I l .Q Q EVERY day we make le In ,,, I I FASCINATING collar bouquets , mu 'fl EQUAL M' WV' Nfl jx , ., SPRING buds and blossoms, Q i ,I Mtv FLOWER of your choice I Il I 1 I, 4 COMBINED as you Watch. 5' Il 44 HIL' x wa Lf' ,X ' M 1 1 ' , l l2 Q1If INDIVIDUAL thought and llf ATTENTION for you! :M 'K 555 I ' -'IH l , xlb I In 6 I I D , HoUGHToN GoRNEY l m, I FLOWER sHoP 'Q 51 1. Park Street Church 'ga ll' fi' 1 TV' Q EIMIIIEE li ly Rv, wing ' I Q We E ll ' BOSTON ff if Qnhf if I I :lf , ' I U Qin' l h l d' Y 9 ll - if H o f . I , 'pa:1q v 5 V6 X ,, We eg II lsllllti ,IW I I I tom rl mx ee lllllb ' ' .M Iirlllrll llll fr-. I .. 'PM , ,-:, QT AL, INC- ROBERT BURLEN Q7 SON 189 Congress Street Bggkhjnpieyj BOSTON MONOTYPE COMPOSITION H AND MAKE-UP Complete Compofing Room Service I?Oi:E3EFl5i12jET Intelligent, Efficient Co-operation Telephone, Hancock 5 A. HATHAWAY CO. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Established 1 841 81 Clmzflef Street, BOSTON Tel. HAYMARKET 12.79 WgGIN.+l'ARK43,,G :ED 4'f't'3fIfi'?RD-. V3 093- Hxx cf'-fygwi .N ,QQ-y 1Egtl 3-. 'ex rw 1 vii ' ' . 'I X .,.J.gggf'7Q' ' 1 9 3 'jg.,i7: ' , M,-, ' SE m 2 2- N fiiii p i 277- T -d l, nm 5 WJl,H2g,zl..:1g:.i p LM ' I f I Myyoiu, LQIQYAI I ' ' ' J 9 ' f l 3325 . - tl. an-Jr --o f L 72-ifkl F. A gfti ' X 332 -5 ??L ,f11T iii EAST VIEW UF FANEUIL HALL M KE'l'.'i 'lEl27'f-V MARKET DINING ROOMS Where your lgrmzdfutberf dined 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 No. Market Street, BOSTON Below Faneuil Hall QUALITY SERVICE mx-5'fQ'?'2 kyle I S if :?Ff41Qmg52:BiQ -'Els ,. ff a- iw 4 . I iv 1 CTE '59 sw' if v 5 H Em 2 W lfv- I , Q1 N , .X Tm ,L s 5 ,' GT? .. ' 4 J i si Vi: if l K 'Y 0 ' A 5 -- -: - , -N.. V: -.ei lg'-ll t '... ig lt ', r: .gfxw f 15 I js-52 -1 - F 1FCf H5 , ' -if A ' cp,-N Y. olden T,5 I Raul Knchfn T Compliments' of MORANDI-PROCTOR COMPANY 86 Washington Street BOSTON, Miass. A FRIEND Wishes all Good Things for the Faculty and Students of SIMMONS COLLEGE 6 WESTON-THURSTON CO. DEALERS IN BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS STALLS zo-zz-2.4 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET Offer Trfrphane RICHMOND o54o .Slifer Dept. RICHMOND 057.1 BOSTON, MASS. COX SONS 84 VINING I Makers of Z f CAPS AND GoWNs 53 - 4 1' W4 To Seniors of Simmons College 131 EAST l3RD STREET NEW YORK Telephone RICHMOND 731-737. C. D. BULLERWELL W H O L E S A L E FRUIT AND PRODUCE 7 NEW FANEU1L HALL MARKET CNorth Sidel BosToN, MASS. 7 HUGH BRADLEY, INC. Worne2z'J Wearing Apparel Fury Millirzerjf 9 ST. JAMES AVENUE, PARK SQUARE BLDG. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LIBERTY 3073 THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES . , . . r1.0 Boylston St. . , 415 Congress St. Bosron,Mass.. , Portland, Me. . . New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.. Philadelphia . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Birmingham, Ala. . Kansas City, Mo. Portland, Ore. . Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any ad dress . , 7.7.5 Fifth Ave. . . 407. Dillaye Bldg. . . 147.0 Chestnut St. . , 549 Union Trust Bldg. . . . S08 Title Bldg. . . . 1010 McGee St. , . . 409 Journal Bldg. . . . 548 So. Spring St. above for Registration Form CBoston Postal Station No. 175 Harold E. Tolman Kegifiered Plmrmaeis? DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES TflfFh0'1ff 47.1 Brookline Auemze BROOKLINE 3515-1718 B051-ON, MASS- Compljmerztx of the INDEPENDENT ICE CO. Camplimentr of DWYER, PEARCE 84 FOGG Silk Store 7.5 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON, MASS. SAMUEL HOLMES J. FREDERICK HOLMES FRANK W. HOLMES SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Ilfholenzle and Retail POULTRY AND GAME Stalls IO-17.-I4-I6 and I7-I9 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side Tel. Richmond 0708-O7O9D35 I3 Boston .-1 ,ff 'fQI,117-'-77-igQ.IIIIlI1I2I .fx f .ER..,.Es,, 2? I f'? '3iPx 44 lllillwi, ,...... .... ..........-1-'. ' s nf' E M iii- 'x W All I BEEN I A gamers cn, 37 w,:l l'T 'li I fe 1. . N 4 27:79 A ,.,4 ?E.'l!t vi C' i REl.isr1E5 'lil-l 5051-on MASS 3 ,ZW ' - . ff' -- ees V , ,An . . fl r A HOTEL SOMERSET COMMONWEA LTH AVEN UE BOSTON, M ASS. When plans for Class Dinners, Private Dances and Fraternity Meetings are under discussion, Hotel Somerset should be considered lirst, because of its location, homelike atmosphere and the indi- vidual attention given ench party by its trained personnel. ' XVILLIAM P. LYLE, Marlugrr BILL BOYLE and My COPLEY PLAZA ORCHESTRA Telephone LIBERTY 7400 ARMSTRONG TRANSFER COMPANY FOR YOUR BAGGAGE TRANSFER If you procure your railroad tickets in advance we can check through to destination. An agent will be sent to dormitories to check baggage when guaranteed not less than IO pieces, if students will make arrangements with matrons to combine their orders and notify us in time. General OHice: 171 ALBANY STREET, BOsTON egg f Taxi Cab Service at all railroad .ffeztianr in Bofion I2 Math rr 5- asm, , ' . Q vu y' Ks.- ,+ R, aflrozzfzcl the Corner OUR sho? at 133 Brookline Ave. is only a short walk rom Simmons. It is a convenient place to Obtain foods for spreads, teas or in-between bitesg and here also One finds a splendid selection of candies and toilet articles. FOOD-sandwich spreads, foods for the chafing 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. Parents' will be irzterefied in our .ftudent Gi t Boxer. Dereriptive Ziff .rent an requefl. S. S. PIERCE CO. 133 Brookline Ave., BOSTON SILKS and HARMONIOUS HOSIERY Every one is proud of making good-looking frocks. Starting with the right silk is the first important Step. Our style ad- visor vvill be glad to help you. Hosiery which harmonizes with the material you Select will be found in our hosiery section At Threfher Pricef eoefgf one can he well alrerreel The Original Daylight Silk Store THRESHER BROTHERS INCORPORATED I9 Temple Place - 41 West Street The Gingerbread Tea Room LUNCHEON TEA The Deeefoot Shop Here are served delicious sodas, sundaes, sandwiches, Deerfoot milk, buttermilk, and vitalait. The Cafeteria Serving Lunch only. Deerfoot Building 171. Tremont Street BOSTON RHODES BROTHERS COMPANY Grocerief, Prooifeom and Firh IO-II HARVARD SQ., BROOKLINE The Boston Evening Transcript df it if compiled and cirtulateel 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 fan Another Paper' '-but A Finished Product and A Power in the Community Thirty year! flationer, newfman, hookman PAlNE'S STUDENT STORE 7.56 WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLINE Make this store your headquarters for Loose LEAF SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS, NOTE Booxs, ETC. Our Laundry Mailing Case will solve your problem Telephone MYSTIC 0780 J. c. MILLER, JR. PRINTER Telephone, REGENT 2.040 170 MASSACPIUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON Tgfgpbom KENMORE 4500 7 Lauriat Plate MEDFORD, MASS. IJ Q1 3 'EEWETHEENSHH 3 ji SI33OSitOuu,lfllcQacdl uncmritcamrs nj IQ -- if Smart f'l1ll1'i1mCea1r:yDQ m 32 Faubourg Polssonnlnn O .-..- It 0 Q0 o 0 o Tc-e ta PUSQQ mmdl Wessex Sitmet In I a...ef' KENMORE 4560 B. F. MACY HOUSE FURNISHINGS B THROOM FURNISHINGS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENI' DOMESTIC SCIENCE EQUIPMENT 474 Baylffou Street BOSTON, MASS. CIHIAIIIQS IELL - suv - RENT BYRON JACKIOII I Z1 HAYMARKET SQ BOSTON MASS. TEL- CAPITOLA 5039 ACKS ON FOLDING CHAIRS PILGRIM ROAD PHARMACY 153 Brookline Ave., BOSTON, MASS. ROBERT C. PETERSON 441 Bfaakline Ave., BOSTON, MASS. Manufacturing Chemists and Prescription Pharmacists READ 81 WHITE Dren Clatlvcr R67IfI1Ig -MENS- WJ 'Formal Clothes for plays, etc. ' SHOES-HATS-SHIRTS FOR HIRE C In ' 111 SUMMER ST. ' -' 93 MASS. AVE. 2 I Q, ' : R' lr nqw M Q WHITE N uf... i 15.1. .-, X .....n., L SUNSHINE BISCUITS Fresh and Crisp LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. ALBERT P. SMITH GILBERT O. EATON Proprietor Manager Tclcphonc Richmond 1647 SMITH BROTHERS BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 1 and 4 Faneuil Ha!! Marker BosToN ze safzs czcfzon o cz sermce we vez O1 7770 15 l ze ony asimd 1eco111Je11se o 111 zzsh U me Qanfon 51'1Ql'GUl.IZQ 0115! CS!eci1'oz'3,j50 Cjculfon, Qjzfo Cgnoclucers ofllle glIgVG1.,l-IYQS 1.11 fizfs 500141 The above illuslration is llze 1110161111-Nu' .llemorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred sir. O LJlL-1LX,,lLk,.AAX.15, , Y Y ' '? 1'1i'7 'i2'F1 M T 'idtfjmu'-?Q:2'!bxL2fg' N ju A11z2-7 -.7-i'g'.!' :yr-f 12 Your Pzfimin g fpeedibf and ejfectircb' done ky the SQUARE DEAL BOSTON CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Co. 794 Tremont Street, BosTON Plw r1r.' KENMORE 3534 YOUR COLLEGE PRINTER., ALICE L. AGO zzz Washington Street BROOKLINE, MASS. Phone: REGENT 7650 PERMANENT AND MARCEL WAVING Roses are red, Violets are blue, Dandelions are yellow, And carnations are of different colors, -Notre Dame flzgglcr. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE An Oriental paper, having an Eng- lish section, printed ther following notice: The news of English we tell the latest. VVrit in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder commit, we hear of it and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it and in border somber. Staff has each been colleged and write like the Kipling and the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertisements. Ikflfvlfvk SAYS HE TO ME Well, said the prodigal son, I guess I'll go home and chew the fat With the old man. -Green Goat. CORNER ON GIRLS Pick: Is Bill a popular boy? Wirk.' Popular? Why, when he left town thirty girls went back into circu- lation. -Pezzmylvania Punch Bowl. Pkllfilflk FINE DISTINCTIONS I say, old chap, what's the differ- ence between 'abstract' and 'concrete'? Well, whem my wife promises to make a cake, that's abstractg when she makes One, it's concrete. Plfvkvkrk BUGGY june: I want someinsect powder. Clerk: Do you want to take it with you? jane: Of course not. I'll send the bugs to you and you can give it to them. :K :lf Pk PK Henry Ford says his new car will take you there and bring you back- Well, girls, our worries are over. 197.8 AUTQGRAPHS 1918 I 9 18 AUTOGRAPHS I 918 1 918 AUTOGRAPHS 1 918 I 918 AUTOGRAPHS 1918 1 918 AUTGGRAPHS I 918 192.9 AUTOGRAPHS 1919 1 9 7.9 AUTOGRAPHS 1 919 1930 AUTCGRAPI-IS 1930 I 93 1 AUTOGRAPHS I 9 3 1 im V .M u - .I , ,, f m 1 l,,V , , Q v V N., M V V I V . ' JV, V umm UNZI. Q-.gh 'vs V-' IVF- 'w ,V . V V V V I V , V V V , , .V V ' He. WLT ' 'f'.I Q . . V , V J , -V . , . V H V, A V -V1 fmu l ,I ,V '47 .5 , ,. V- QV ' 1.1 .11 V -'Y v' V V. ' , V V N pw A. 'V ' W1-f. 4 A 'il ' 17 1 . , -- L V V -. , ,V V 'V'. V Vw' V , ,, , ,V . I V -gn-. '-'VV :V.: ' V' ', V,.aV ,V 'V 1 V- ,rw . ., . b' ,IH - 'i - . , , . .VV !,1 ' r'- E- .4 V,' ,' 'V A , ,V A , VA - V - Q .-'-'- M126 'V-.VB ,l5MrVVV,j ,. . ,Q Q Vhkg., vf Vw hun 5, ' 'd1'V.V'2f. VV wg. VV, ,V :V VrV.V . v , .4,1.'.:Vf ,V 1 :V VJ: ' VJ ' I V ,V. L.. 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