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' 'ff' nl nm I , v wfewoml Theres a barrel-organ carolling across a golden street In the city as the sun sinks low, And the music's not immortal, but the world has made it sweet And fulfilled it with the sunset glow, 'And all around the organ there's a sea without a shore Of human joys and wonders and regrets, To remember and to recompense the music ever more For what the cold machinery forgets . . . Yes, as the music changes Like a prismatic glass, It takes the light and ranges Through all the moods that pass, Dissects the common carnival Cf passions and regrets, And gives the world a glimpse of all The colors it forgets. Reprinted by permission from COLLECTED POEMS, Volume i by Alfred Noyes Copyright, 1906, by Frederick A. Stakes Company. 1, ll J fl 8 0 Kl.gLDR.l VARR'ELL . - , Q in Jfi1zce1?e'azpp1fecifzfi0A1z af: ' My wixdom, his f7 i67Z!iJ'hiZ2, and his guidqzzzqc THE CLASSOF 1930 W' l cieaiimfeJ Mix book. ff X.. To the Clam 0 mefeen Cfbmyf THE age in which we live is an age of corporate effort' It is not a new phenomenong it was characteristic of the Middle Ages. The gildes, the uni- versities, the cathedrals, political theories and religious doctrines were expressions of it. The critical spirit and the joy of life introduced by the Renaissance substituted for corporate effort a rugged individualism, the con- quest ofa new world nurtured this individualism and the philosophy of the eighteenth century consecrated it. With the invention and introduction of machinery individualism began to decline. More and more corporate organization took possession of economic activityg more and more the theory of a mechanized society has come to prevail. The individual apart from an organized group counts for little. Hence the multiplication of clubs and societies and propaganda bodies of all sorts. Mass power has been increased but the joy of individual effort has been reduced. The voice that cries in the wilderness cannot make itself heard against the voice that speaks in the microphone. The finest fruit of your education will be perhaps the ability on occasion to detach yourselves spiritually and intellectually from the mass conscious- nessg the ability to look at things through your own eyes and your own experiencesg the freedom to criticize and reject for your own conduct those tendencies in society which do not command your approvalg the power to tolerate and attribute worthy motives to those with whom you do not agree. A generous conformity to the prevailing modes of living does not involve a slavish acceptance of all the ideas and theories which lie back of them. fQf'fey77Uf1We0ffHfw0LC KATHARINE STAFFORD ,ADAMS Tlfefidenf of - A e I. Semmam College Srzeeiem Qovemmenf efiyxoceezrion 1 i929-1930 e A Table of Contenif ADMINISTRATION, OFFICERS OF . ADVERTISING SECTION . . ALUMNAE, OFFICERS OF . ASSOCIATES .... ATHLETICS CLASS BABY CLASS OF 1930 . CLASS OF 1931 , CLASS OF I937. . CLASS OF 1933 . . . COLLEGE GRADUATES . . COMMENCEMENT CHAIRMEN , . COMMENCEMENT WEEK EXERCISES . CORPORATION ...... DAISY CHAIN 197.9 . DEDICATION , . DRAMATICS . ENGAGED . FACULTY .....,...... D PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT BIOLOGY AN DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT EDUCATION . DEPARTMENT ENGLISH . DEPARTMENT FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT HISTORY .... DEPARTMENT MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT MUSIC .,... DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL TRAINING . DEPARTMENT PHYSICS . DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY PRINCE SCHOOL OF STORE SERVICE EDUCATION 10 14 7.09 50 I3 171 IIS 51, 117 17.3 17.9 137 198 197 17. 196 4 161 7.7.1 19 31 33 35 36 37 46 39 41 49 43 44 43 17 SCHOOL OIT HOLTSEHLDLD ECONOMICS SCHOOL Ol? LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE . . . SCHOOL Or PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING . SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL STUDIES . SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK POREVVORD ...... FORIXIER MEk'XBERS OF 1930 ,.... HONOR.-KRX' IVIEINIBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 MICROCHAOS . . . MUSICAL CLUBS GRGANIZATIONS . ACADEMY .,,. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY DEBATING CLUB . . . ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB . FORUM ..,, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . MENORAH SOCIETY . NEWMAN CLUB ,...,.. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION . CONFERENCE COMMITTEE . DORMITORY COUNCIL . JUDICIAL BOARD . UNITY CLUB . . Y. W. C. A. . PRIZE POETRY, 1930 . . . PRESIDENTS or SIMMONS CLUB . STATISTICS . SUNDIAL . 11 7.1 49 15 45 9.8 47 3 110 54 199 156 143 150 153 158 151 159 157 155 154 144 146 145 147 157. 160 126 50 190 179 The Coffpomfim HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, Prefidezzt HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn, Trefzmrer JOHN WASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., Milton, Clerk SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., D.Ed., Cambridge GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARY ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Boston JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Cambridge CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton i GEORGE WADE MITTON, Brookline 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 THEODORA KIMBALL HUBBARD, S.M., Milton CARITA HUNTER LOVEJOY, S.B., Melrose, CHARLES FREDERICK WEED, A.M., LL.B. Brookline GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Wellesley, Aniftmft Clerk 12 MRS MRS Miss MRS MISS MRS MRS MRS MISS MRS MISS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS The Semmefef College Ayfeeiezfef MRS. STEPHEN B. DAVOL, Brookline, Cbairmfm Dean, JANE L. MESICK, Boston . CHARLES G. AMES, Boston .JOHN S. AMES, Boston SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Cambridge JOHN W. BARTOL, Milton MARION L. BLAKE, Boston . ROLLIN H. BROWN, Sharon JOHN T. BRYANT, Boston GEORGE D. BURRAGE, Brookline HESTER CUNNINGHAM, Milton GUY W. CURRIER, Boston ROSE L. DEXTER, Boston PAUL A. DRAPER, Canton . CARL DREYEUS, Boston SIDNEY DREYFUS, Brookline SAMUEL ELIOT, Newton . EDWIN F. GREENE, Boston HENRY I. HARRIMAN, Newton J. XVILLARD'HELBURN, Cambridge M RS M RS M RS MRS MRS MISS ROBERT HOMANS, Boston WILLIAM HOOPER, Manchester HENRY V. HUBBARD, Milton STAFFORD JOHNSON, Framingham IRA R. KENT, Brookline ANNA A. KLOSS, Boston MRS. HORATIO A. LAMB, Milton MISS MADELEINE LAWRENCE, Boston MRS. HENRY LEFAVOUR, Boston MRS. VICTOR C. LOVEJOY, Boston MRS MRS. MRS. M RS M RS MRS MRS MRS GEORGE A. MIRICK, Brookline HENRY B. SAWYER, Boston ALBERT D. SIMMONS, Cleveland, Ohio JAMESJ. STORROW, Boston EDWIN S. WEBSTER, Newton STEPHEN M. WELD, Boston BARRETT WENDELL, Boston GEORGE R. WHITE, Lynn MISS MARY E. WILLIAMS, Boston 13 Ojficerf of Qfflilininifiration HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Preciilent JANE LOUISE MESICK, Ph.D., Dean PROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., Litr.D., Dean of the Graduate Dioifion HARRY MAXWELL VARRELL, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the Graduate Divifion DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Regiftrar RICHMOND KNOWLTON BACHELDER, B.B.A., Burcar MARJORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., Accictant to the Pre.ria'ent ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Acfiftant to the Dean DORIS MARGARETT SUTHERLAND, S.B., Affiftant Regiftrar EMILY ALICE DAY, Aefiftant Burcar MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Aniftant to the Director of the School of Libragf Science DOROTHY APPLEGATE, S ecretaigf to the Director of the Prince School of Store Education ELVA MARION LAKE, Ph.B., S ecretafgf to the Director of the School of Public Health Nurxing ELIZABETH CECILIA CARROLL, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Social Work RUTH GORDON, A.B., S.B., S ecretaigf to the Director of the School of Secretarial Stuiliec BEATRICE SPAULDING, S.B., Secretary to the Director of the School of Houfeholil Economicc DOROTHY MARIE CORCORAN, S.B., Auiftant to the Regixtrar MARJORIE WESTON PARKER, S.B., Afciftant to the Recorder E. T. BERNICE RIGGS, Amictant to the Burfar ETHEL MILDRED GUMMER, S.B., Accictant to the Burcar BESSIE HILLIARD SHORT, S.B., Affictaizt to the Regictrar ROSALIND BERTHA BJORK, S.B., Acciwtant to the Registrar IRENE MARGARET DONAHUE, Ojice Secretary, Prince School of Store Service Edzecation LILLIAN SIMONETTI, Ojice Anixtant, School of Social Work ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Librarian JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Attictant to the Librarian AMY ESTHER SCHWAMB, A.B., S.B., Cataloguer DOROTHEA ELIZABETH GUPPY, S.B., Auiftant in the Library ELOISE SPRAGUE TABOR, S.B., Auictant in the Library ALMA ESTES BROWN, S.B., Affiftant in charge of the Social Service Library IDA WINIFRED TIERNEY, S.B., Accictant in the Social Service Library CLARA MINERVA ENDS, Director of the Dorinitoriec ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Home Superintendent ANNA MARY MACKEEN, A.B., Auictant Home Superinteniient, in charge of the Peter- borough Street Houcec 'On leave of absence. 14 DORCAS SMITH, Amixtmzt Home .Dsperirztendent BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, .Matron of Wen Home MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, Auixtorzt to tbe Direotor of the Dormitorief HARRIET SAWYER HOLDEN, A,M., Anifmnt to the Director of the Dormitorief CLARA MILLARD HARDY, Amiftant to the Home .Yzeperintendent MARY FRANCES COOPER Mdf7'0IlJ of College Hozuef in Brookline NELLIE MAUD HOYT MARJORIE LOUISE SHEA, S.B., Bzuirzeff Marzoger' of the Simmom College Review HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, Mozzager of the .Yimmom Co-operative Store MARGARET ALOUISE HART, Ojyice Axfixtezm' Qfifflfifzvzt Jlflozfrom MAIN DORMITORIES: M1SS E. FRANCES SONDERGARD MISS RUTH MACGREGORY MRS. CLARA M. HARDY SOPHOMORE HOUSES: MRS. CORBITT . MRS. MUDGETT MRS. CUTTING MRS. LECKEBUSH MRS. GOODMAN MRS. SPICER FRESHMAN HOUSES: MRS. MITCHELL MISS BALLOU MRS. BURNELL MRS. LORD MRS. DAVIES MRS. GAERTNER 15 . 1-7,- 'V 1 . f',f?Qm'5m. ' iq. vj5.'z',-N.-.g Xeiifwgfg, :Tr C51 I A r ll 'A X ,n l . ' . ,ei i ,, ' f 1 r-4 X ' N177 ' i ' X I, ,e :af N ' UC-X., Q, 4' if Q: . X 'L ' ' sh. r , N. --rw , . .1 4 f F -4 4 , N:-XX. X X X 'X 1. E, , ' -7 X , , wg: N- X 1: ii - r. , . r-' ' , ,X .5 -'. ,, N R-ia , 1 ,rg 1 ' 9 e ., ' f , N a pfw N X - 1 V1 , 'x A ' . 4. I - X. , . ' 1 , Xu !.QFd.A:,' X - ' 'NN' , - . , 1.'. HL5.-1 , X, ' ' 6 Af Q1 XX ,',Q. 'Aw ' I ' 'HXYC9 1 '1 ' , uid .5 -X: X :..X ' ' 'fluff ' rg , - 5. . '5 '5 ' 51- ' , ,, ' :, 1,115 . ' iw' . . l V V' vfer: '.'f v. I,-1, 'A .IN f, X XZ. F 49:5 ' 'fi JW, , , jf IA . Jj' .1 l Hu AJ XX .q. XXXXXXX X X N I. -,A - e ' ftp. -. . ' .I ' Il .X,. , B r- .l..q' I ,wg XX 4 1.7 .. X M Jw, j lv , ' Z , . XX, ', ,X , . lvl ' 'A ' ., - 1' Xtf' , , X' v X fi' '-R ,XXX Y X ' Yak'-'A' ' I L ' 4 'A ' - 5 aw .u t 3 , I X XX .,-.'- - , m MJ M' X 1 ' ' X X 4 M L-' v I AX fin X V X, . '. ' 1' 1 . X X X X WJ! f 'T-r' , ' ' if' ' I ' I X, X X . Y 4 :- ' Ill . H ,,c 1 ' X ,X X. X I . ' . , , . . . . , ' '1 A X v, I ' -' -.wk , , ns - .X ' wp 'X.'! ' 1 . . .' 1 v 1 ww . . .-2 ' - V A 1 .' . nn . . .: '.tuf+L1' F N N SI 1 55 S N 4 I mv- .fv we K' '-VA R21 t-'- -:- 2.3.1-, .-., L 4 W , , 1 , T , ,, 1 A xx xx ,'P, .1 fb .. f 41, A rw . x,. '.'l ' ,w 1 4..'. , , I A g 1' I ' X. .N ' 1 , Y ,N w 'Q , , r X, ' u f I . ,f Q, ' Q I ,e , I ' F 1 X Y . ' ' . ' I , 1 5 X ' , 4 V ' V W . . X A . , A . 4 ,A I .- , 4. . ' , J-I. 0 .l I --'-is , rw A ..n. V, ,ra 1 nif. ,H V I Rm ggm .11 1.- :v w Q 6 v P ,A I KQ LA A I4 n:, l ' I l QKA X K 196 Q - l Ls 5 , A X If - bi 4 . we 'V va 'I A P, ' k D: I A f u v 5 v, if P. L: J A A u nl 5 A 1 Q ll A Nat k p A A A u 2 ' 2 5 2 A I 1'l 414Iy 4 anvil' K K A l 5 V T 5' x H .. 2 6 Q SKA 4 QAT' 'V' up r ,r 5. -1 IJ I 5 -YL A A A 4 ' G 5 1 .Al A A A .1 :A I I ll 4 v.V A141127 'la 4. ,V A 1 vf . L! A 3. L.: A T 3' if 'I rl K: KLA A 1 u :1 1 ' 1' . A HENRY LEFAVOUR, President. A.B., Williams College, . 1886, LL.D., Williams College, 1901, Tufts College, 1 . . . . . 1905, Additional Course, University of Berlin. fi ' 5 , C - A FORMERLY: Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor and Dean, C , ' 1 Williams College, President of Simmons College from 1937. L ,,V, , 1 p , 'E ifi'5,f1,3l,,J: , A SOCIETIESS Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams College, Trustee, Boston n 1 'riff' State Hospital, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, p 'f i j Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Colo- 'W nial Society of Massachusetts, American Political Science Associa- j ' tion, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Massachusetts ,N up Historical Society, Chairman of Trustees, Women's Education and ig? Industrial Union, St. Botolph Club, Union Club, University Club of W ' all New York, University Club of Boston. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Emeritez. A.M., Tufts College, D.Ed., Rhode Island College of Education. Foizmanurz 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, 1907.-1910. , Socmnas: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee of Women's Edu- cational Association, American Home . Economics Association, American Sociological Association. PUBLICATIONS: Waymarlei for Teaelverrj How to Teach IL' Stepping Stone to Literature Serie: Cwith C. D. Gilbcrtj, The Mather Tongue, Lermzs in Composition and Rbetarie Cwith George L. Kittredge and John H. Gardinerj, Witb Pencil mm' Peng .Yee and .Slay Series. 20 JANE Louisiz MEs1c1c, Dean. A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, 19o9, A.M., Columbia University, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. A1.so: Assistant Professor of English, FORMBRLYI Teacher of English, Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio, I909'I1Q Head of Department of English, The Drum Hill School, Peekskill, New York, 1913-15, Instructor in English, Wells College, 19172199 Instructor in English, Simmons College, 19zo-7.3, Assistant Dean and Instructor in English, Simmons College, 197.3-7.5. 21 51' ooloolool Coursey Howebolol Etonofrzicf fDepfzr!172e12r I ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Proferfor of Dietetirr and Director of the .Ycbool of Household Economist. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903, Ph.D., Yale University, 1910. Fo1zMnRLv: Private Assistant to Dr, S. P. Mullikin, 1903-1904, In- structor in Simmons College, 1904-1908, Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 191cf1914, President, American Home Economics Association, 191.1-1914. Socnsruzsz Sigma Xi, Association of University Women, Association of the Women of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, American Home Economics Association, New England Association of Secon- dary Schools and Colleges, American Child Health Association, American Public Health Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science. PUBLICATIONSZ Some Prcnliuritier of the Protealitic Actioizj' of tba Pappain Cwith L. B. Mendelb, Tb: Ererpin of the C11bbuge,' Editor, Rizwride Home Erorzomfrr Texts. ULA M. Dow, Proferror of Homebold Ecorzomicr, in charge of the Dioifion of Foodr. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905, A.M., Columbia University, 1913, Ad- ditional courses at the Framingham Normal School, 1905-1906. FORMERLY: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-1914, Head of the Department of Do- mestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914, Assistant Professor of Cookery, 1914-1910. Soc1sr11zs: Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College, American Home Economics Asso- ciation, National Educational Association, American Child Hygiene Association, New England Home Economics Association. MARGIA B. HAUGH, Arroriate Proferror of Clothing, in cbarge of the Divirion of Clothing. Pl1.B., Chicago University. FORMERLYZ Instructor at Monroe, Michigan, High School, In charge of Advanced Clothing, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington, Clothing Specialist in the Home Economics Extension at University of Illinois, junior Club Leader. Socnzriasz American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Alumnae Council of Cl1icago University. PUBLICATIONSZ A Revision of the Junior Club Bulletin, The Orgmzization and Dirertiou of Clothing Clubrj for University of Illinois Extension Service: Adapting Clatlvinug Dexigrl to tlvr Im1'i1'i:11n1l,' Tlrr Aflolarrmt Fignrr: Compariron of Commercial Parferm. ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Arrotifzte Proferfor of I7IJ'fffIUf07It11 Mmmgezzmzt, in charge of tlve Diririou of lnrtitzrtiomzl Mafzagerrzezlt. 22 MARION B. GARDNER, Arfistmzt Profefror of Design. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1910, Studied at Art Institute, Chicago, Parsons, New York. FORAIERLYI Connected with Iowa State College, 192.0-1914, in charge of Art Department of Connecticut Agricultural College, 192.4-1915. NELLIE MARIA HORD, Arriftmzt Professor of 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, 1911-2.3. Socisrnssz Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College, American Home Economics Asso- ciation. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, I7ZJ'l'l'7!Cl'07' in Clothing. A.B., Wellesley College, I9I6, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Summer work with Michel Jacobs, 1914, New York School of Fine and Applied Art, New York. FoRM1sRI.I': Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. SocIeTIIss: New England Home Economics Association, Worcester, Wellesley Club, Wellesley College Alumnae Association. ELEANOR MANNING, S peciizl Instructor in Arclaitecture. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Architect in firm of Howe, Manning, and Almy. SOCIETIESI American Institute of Architects, Lynn Planning Board, Boston Society of Architects, Secretary, Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards. RUTH LORING WHITE, Special Imtructor in Diefeticf. B.S., Simmons College, 1919. FORMERLY: Dietitian, Family Welfare Society, New Bedford, Mass., 1919-7.1, Nutrition Supervisor, Com- munity Health Association, Boston, 1911-1915, Nutrition Supervisor, Forsyth Dental Infirmary, Boston, 197.5-. Socin-ries: Social Workers Section, New England Home Economics Association, American Child Health Association, Massachusetts Dietetic Association. S. AGNES DONHAM, Speriiil Ifzrtructor in Fizmibf Bziilgerr. Boston Normal School of Cookery, 1894, Simmons College-One year study. FORMERLY: Teacher of Domestic Science in New Bedford, Massachusetts, Demonstrator, Teacher and Lec- turer on Home Economics Subjects in the Y. W. C. A. of New Haven, In charge of the Housekeeping at the Vermont 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 House- hold Management Department at the Garland School of Home Making in Boston, Home Economics Lecturer and Associate Director of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District, Budget Service Director, Home Savings Bank, Administrative Director, Garland School. Socmruss: State Chairman, Home Economics Committee, Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, Chairman, Neighborhood Kitchen Committee, Cathedral Church of St. Paul. PUBLICATIONS: Markzting and Hazuework Mammlj S pnzding the Famib Intamej Magazine articles on Budget Mak- ing for th: Hume, and pamphlet on the same for the War Savings Division. 23 RUTH MACGREGORY, Inrtraetor in Foods. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. Socinrnasz Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Ameri- can Home Economics Association. ANNA MARY MACKEEN, Special Inrtrnctor in Imtirzetional 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, I9I8-1911, Matron, Fessenden School, West Newton, Massachusetts, I913-7.5. LUCY ELLIS FISHER, Inmfactor in Foods. B.S., Simmons College. FORMERLY: Kitchen Superintendent, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, Assistant Director of Vocational Training, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Socnrrriasz American Home Economics Association, Progressive Education Association. DORCAS SMITH, Special Inftrnctor in Invitational Management. Syracuse University, Institutional Management at Simmons College. RACHEL KNIGHT, Afrirtant in Foodr. A.B., Mt. Holyoke, I97.8Q B.S., Simmons College, 1929. SOCIETIES! New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association, Massa- chusetts Home Economics Association. 24 Libwzzjf Science JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Prafenor of Ljbflllllf Xriefzre and Director of tlve .fclvoof of Librmj' fteiefzce. B.S., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895, B.L,S., New York State Library School, 1907. FORMERLY: 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. SocIE'rIEs: 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, Women's City Club, Boston, College Club, Boston. .NIARY ELIZABETH HYDE, Arrarmte Profefror of Library Science. A.B., Leland Stanford, Jr. University. FORMERLY: Editorial Assistant and Assistant Librarian, California Academy of Sciences, Chief Cataloguer, San Francisco Public Library, Instructor at Library School of the New York Public Library, Instructor at New York State Library School. SocIEI'IEs: American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Special Libraries Asso- ciation of Boston, New York State Library School Association, NINA CAROLINE BROTHERTON, Afmcmte Proferfor of Library Sciefzce. A.B., Vassar College, 1906, Graduate, School Library Science, Western Reserve University, I9o7. FORLIERLYI Children's Librarian, Cleveland Public Library, I9o7-I9I7., Instructor in Story-Telling and Librarian of Pa.rent's and Teacher's Room, Cleveland Public Library, 1917.-I97.7, Head of Department of Work with Schools, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1917-1910, Principal of Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, I97.o-1917. SocIETIEs: American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Associate Alumnae Vassar College, Western Reserve Library School Alumnae Association, Carnegie Library School Alumnae Association, College Club, Boston, Vassar Club, Boston. ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, Afrirmnt Praferror of Libmfgf .Ycienre and Libmrimz. A.B., Smith College, B.S., Simmons College. FORNIERLYI Assistant Librarian at Radcliffe College Library, Assistant Librarian at Smith College Library. SocIE'r1Es: American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Special Libraries Association of Boston, American Association of University Women, College Club, Boston, Alumnae Association of Smith College, Cambridge Smith College Club, Alumnae Association of Simmons College, Boston Sim- mons Club. 25 FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Arrirtemt Profermr af Library Science. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, B.L.S., New York State Library School. FORMERLY: Reference Librarian and Classifier, Haverhill Public Library, 19o3-1915, Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. Soc1ET1Es: Sigma Theta Chi, American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Massachusetts Library Club, Special Libraries Association of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associa- tion, New York State Library School Association, College Club, Boston. MARY ELVIRA KAUFFMANN, Inrtrzcctor in Library' Science. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1910, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLY: Instructor in Latin at Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., Cataloger, Princeton University Library. SOCIETIESZ American Library Association, Radcliffe College Club of Boston, Massachusetts Library Club, Radcliffe College Alumnae Association. MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS, Irzrtrzictor in Library Scierzce. A.B., Wheaton College, 1915, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLY: Assistant in Charge of Simmons College Library, Summer, 1917, Instructor in Summer School of Simmons College, 1919. Socnzriass American Library Association, Wheaton Alumnae Association, College Club, Haverhill, Boston Group of Cataloguers and Classifiers, New England Wheaton Club. ZOLTAN HARAszT1, S peciizl Imrrzcctor in Library Science. QEditor of Publications, Boston Public Libraryj D. Francis Joseph University CHungaryD, A.M. FORMERLY: Engaged in Editorial Work on Various Hungarian Newspapers and Magazines. SOCIETYZ American Library Association. CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN, Lecturer on Library Science. B.S., Trinity College, Hartford, New York State Library School. FORMERLY: Assistant at Trinity College, 1909-1911, Assistant Librarian, Amherst College Library, 1911- 1917, Librarian, Lynn, Massachusetts, 1917-1911, Assistant Librarian, Providence, Rhode Island, 1911-. RUTH SHAW LEONARD, Arrirtiznt in Library Science. B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Soc1ET1Es: Simmons College Academy, American Library Association, Boston Simmons Club. 26 Trince S cllool of Edzecatiorz for Store Service LUCINDA WVYMAN PRINCE CMrs.D, Proferror of Store Service Education and Director of tbe Prince School of Store Service Edzircation. A.B., Mills College, California, 1920, Graduate of Framingham Normal School, Three Years at Wellesley College, Three Months' Study of Voca- tional Schools in Germany, France, Belgium, and England. Fon1w11zR1.1': Teacher in the Gilman School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Teacher in the Haverhill Training School for Teachers. Societies: Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College, 47 Workshop, Harvard University, Women's City Club, Boston, Life Member of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Life Member of the Appalachian Mountain Club of Boston, Gamma Epsilon Pi. SHERRED W ILLCOX ADAMS, Arriftant Profexror of Educational Prycbology. B.S., Columbia University, 1917.. FORMERLY: Acting Principal of The Oak Lane County Day School, Philadelphia, Principal of The Prospect Hill School, Trenton, New Jersey, 1918. TYNA HELMAN JACOBSON CMrs.D, Arrirtant Proferror of Store Service Edncation. A. B., Mount Holyoke College, 1908. FQRMERLY: Assistant in the Latin Department, Mount Holyoke College, Teacher of Latin in the East Provi- dence 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. Sociarmsc Women's City Club of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. IRENE MCALLISTER CHAMBERS, Arriftant Proferfor of Store Service Education and Africtant to the Director of the Prince School of Store Service. Ph.B., Denison University, M.A., Columbia University, 1913, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. JESSIE MILDRED STUART, Inftriector in Store Service Education. Certificate Wheaton College, 1916-1918, Prince School, 19zcr197.1. FORMERLY: Salesmanship Instructor, Birmingham Board of Education, Birmingham, Alabama, 1911-1913, Educational Department, R. H. White Company, Boston, 191.3-1915. RUTH ELOISE BACHELDER, Inrtrnctor in Store Service Education. A.B., Vassar College, 1913, M.S., Simmons College, 1914. FORMBRLY: Supervisor of System Training, Jordan Marsh Company, Boston, 1914-1916. 27 , tl tfecremri az! Smdief EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Proferror of Secretarial Sturiiei and Director of the School of .Srtretarirzl Xfzniier. A.M., Temple University, 1903, Ph.D., Temple University, 1907, Special Work in Psychology. at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark Univer- sity, two years at Amherst College. FURMERLY: Stenographer in a business house, Secretary to President Conwell, Temple University, Professor of Psychology, Temple University, Director of School of Business, Temple University. PUBLICATIONSI Hypnatirm, 1901, .Mortbmzd Ditmtiorz Exerciin, 1909, Expert Ivpezuritirzg Cco-author with Miss Rose L. Fritzj, 1911, Biuinnr Xpeller, 1913, Enezztialr of Expert Typewriting fco-author with Miss W Fritz and Miss Craigl 1919, New .Waartbarzd Dicmtian Exercircr Cas- sisted by Robert M. GayD, 1911. 1 Soc1E11Es: Delta Upsilon, formerly President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, formerly Vice-president of the National Shorthand Reporters' Association, Honorary Member of Pennsylvania Shorthand Reporters' Association, New York State Shorthand Reporters' Association, Massachusetts Chapter National Shorthand Reporters' Association. WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Proferror of Accaznzmrzqy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, A.M., Harvard University, 1896. FoRMERLY: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-1896, Vollcmann School, Boston, 1896-1909, English High, Providence, Rhode Island, 1909-1918. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS CMrs.D, Affjffdllf Profenor af .iecremrial Stzniier. A.B., Wellesley College, BS., Simmons College. SOCIETIESZ Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, Aifiitazrzt Proferiaf' of .Yecremrial Studier. B.S., Simmons College. SOCIETIESI Simmons College Academy. EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Arfirmrzt Profefror of .S'etretm'ial .S'tmiie,r. A.B., Vilellcsley College, B.S., Simmons College. Socisrms: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. 'N FLORA MACKENZIE JACOBS, Arriftaut Proferror of Secretarial Stzrrlier. Simmons College, 1909-1911. FORMERLY: Private Secretary, 191 I-1914. SOCIETIESI Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association, Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. KATHLEEN BERGER CMrs.D, Arriftant Proferrar of Seeretarial Stzealtef. Bowling Green University, 1916, Ohio State University, Summer School, I915. FORMERLY: Sharon CPennsylvaniaD College of Commerce, 1917-1910, State Teachers' College, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1911-1915, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, 1915-1916. XTIOLA GRACE ENGLER, Izzrtrzettor in Secretarial Starlier. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, I9111913, Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, 1913-1914, Instructor in Secretarial Science, Skidmore College, 1914-1915. Soc1E'rxEs: Pi Gamma Mu. ISABELLA KELLOCK COULTER, Imtrzector in Secretarial Stmlief. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1911, B.S., Simmons College, 1915. HELENA XVERONICA OYBRIEN, S perial Irzrtractor in Commercial Law. B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 1915, LL.B., Boston University, 1915. SOCIETIESI Member of the Massachusetts Bar, Massachusetts Association of Women Lawyers, Womens City Club. JANET SMITH, Imtrrector in Secretarial Staaljef. A.B., Smith College, 1914. FORMEIILY: Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College. TILLY SVENSON DICKINSON CMrs.D, Inrtruetor in Secretarial Staelier. B.S., Simmons Col- lege, I 91 9. FORMERLY: Instructor in Secretarial Studies, St. Margaret's Merreser Division, C.L.T,, 1919-1910. ELIZABETH WALTON, Imtructor in Secretarial Staalief. B.B.A., Boston University, 1910, Simmons College, 1913. FORMERLY: Instructor at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pennsylvania, Instructor at University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, Secretary to Assistant Comptroller of Harvard University. SOCIETIES: Delta Mu Delta, Boston University. 29 AGNES ELIZABETH CONWELL, Auifteznt in .S'ecretezriezZ Stueiiex. A.B., Wellesley, I97.4Q B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLY: Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston. SOCIETIESZ Agora Society of Wellesleyg Boston Wellesley Clubg Coenonia Club of Somerville. DOROTHY MAY FORD, Assixrezfzt in Secretezrial Stzediex. B.S., Simmons College, 197.8 HAZEL RUTH NORTHRIDGE, Amiymnt in Secretarial Studief. B.S., Simmons College, 1 91.6 FORMERLY: Malden Commercial School, Malden. ELIN FRANCES SONDERGARD, Arsiyteznt in Secremriezl Stzediex. B.S., Simmons College 1919. 30 Department of GBlolog y emel Pztblee Heetltb CURTIS MORRISON I-IILLIARD, Profenor of Biology and Public Hmltb. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, Ad- ditional Courses at Institute of Technology, 1909-1910. FORMERLY: Instructor at College of the City of New York, 1911-1911, Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue University, 1917.-1914. SOCIETIESI 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, Massachusetts Central Health Council, PUBLICATION: Texrboola of Bacteriology nm! Ir.r Applzcatiom. CAROLINE MAUDE HOLT, Aifoclczte Profexforof Biology. A.B. , Wellesley College, Graduate VVork at Harvard, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. FoRIwIsRL1': Instructor in Biology, Wellesley College. Socnsrussz Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Anat- omists, The Genetics Society of the United States of America, Foreign Policy Association. PUBLICATIONS: 1011711411 of Cdlllpflfdflilt' Nmrologyj journal of Niorpbology. EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER QBacteriologist, State Department of Healthy Arfiitozzt Profenor of Public Heczltb. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SUSIE AUGUSTA VJATSON, Auiitezfzt Profefsor of Biology and Nzcrring. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1901, R.N., Newton Hospital School of Nursing, 1905, B.S., Columbia University, 1911. FORMERLY: Instructor in Sciences, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing, Boston, IIIstructor in Sciences, St. Louis, Missouri, School of Nursing, Instructor, School of Nursing, Rochester, New York, Director of Education, School of Nursing, University of Michigan. SocIBTIEs: Phi Beta Kappa, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, Mount Holyoke Club, Boston, College Club of Boston, American Nurses' Association, National League of Nursing Education. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Lecturer on IfVczf.rermonn Technique. B.S., Harvard, 1905, M.D., Harvard, I917.. 31 EVELYN FRANCES TALBOT, I7ZJ'fi'llCl'01' in Biology. B.S., Simmons College, 1911, M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916. FORMERLY: Instructor in Biology, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, IQZLWIQLS. CATHERINEJONES WITTON CMrs.D, Iiirtriicror in Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke, Harvard University School of Public Healthg Boston University School of Medicine. ISABEL LINSCOTT SARGENT CMrs.j, Iiimfiiotor iii Biology. A.B., Wellesley, 1916. FLORENE CORA KELLY, Iizftizirtor in Biology. B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FLORENCE LYNDON MEREDITH, M.D., Lectiirez' on Freshman Hygiene. GUIDA CROUSE MONTAGUE CMrs.D, Special Iiirtructor in Biology. B.S., Simmons College, 1914. MARY HEILIG LEONARD QMrs.D, lmtriuctor in Biology. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Pittsburgh, 1914. E FORMERLY: Assistant in Biology, C.I.T.g Instructor in Biology, C.I.T.g Harvard School of Public Health. 32 Department of Chomimfy KENNETH LAINIARTINE MARK, Profenor of Cbemirtzy and Director of the .Yrbool of General Xrjence. A.B., Harvard, 1898, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Four-IERLY: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 19o4-1906, Assistant Professor, Sim- mons College, 1906-1914, Associate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. SOCIETIESI Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. PUBLIcATIONs: Thermal Expamiou of Gdrefj cffzfizzilj' of Sm IVf1ter,' Lubom- ropr Exerriyu in Inorgmzic Clvnnirfriv. GORHAM VWIALLER HARRIS, Arfocifzte Profe.r.ror ofCbe112iJt191. 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, 1908-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 1910-1913, Assistant Professor, 1914-1914, Associate Professor, 197.4-1917. SOCIETIESZ Phi Beta Kappa, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association of Harvard Chemists, American Association Of University Professors, N.E. Associa- tion of Chemistry Teachers. PUBLICATION: Floating Eqllilfbfflllll FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT CMrs.j, Asfiftmzf Proferfor of Cbemimgf. S.B., Simmons Col- lege, 1911, 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. SOCIETY: American Chemical Society. RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, Arfiftant Profesfor of Chemirtry. B.S., Harvard University, 1919. FORMEIILY: Private Tutor, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 192.0-1914. Socuzry: American Chemical Society. PUBLICATION: .Ylvort Laboratory Coune in Genera! Cbemiftrj. 33 MARION FRANCES MCCANN, Inmwctor in Cbemimgf. S.B., Simmons College, 1919. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Radcliffe and Harvard, 1917-1918. FORMERLY: Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital, Medical Chemist, New England Deaconess Hospital. SOc1ET1Es: Simmons College Academy, American Chemical Society. LALIA CHARLTON PRATT CMrs.D, Imtrurtar in Cloemiftfjf. B.S. Simmons College, 1911. FORMBRLY: Instructor of Chemistry and Latin, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. INA MARY GRANARA, Imtructor in Cbemimjf, B.S., Simmons College, 1914, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914-1915. SOCIETIES! American Chemical Society, Simmons College Academy, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. FLORENCE WETHERBEE MARK, Special Inftructar in Chemixtfjf. S.B., Massachusetts Insti- tute Of Technology, 1904. FORMERLY: Assistant in Chemistry, 1904-1905, Instructor in Chemistry, 1905-1907 and 1918-1919, Simmons College, Part time instructor at various other times. ' 34 Department of Economicf SARA HENRY STITI-Ls, Proferror of Econozzzicr. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.M., 1900, Pl1.D., 1904, Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at tl1e Sorbonne and at the College de France, IQOOTIQOIQ University of Leipsic, 1901-1901. FORMERLY: Co-principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, 19o4-1911. Socisriasz American Economic Association, National Economic League, American Association for Labor Legislation, Bryn M1wr Alumnae Association, Association of University Women, Massachusetts Council on Women and Children in Industry, Workers' Educational Bureau, and various social welfare organizations. PUBLICATIONS: Economicr of the Iroqnoir, 1904, One of the authors of Fire Hlmdred PmcticalQ1zerrionJ in Erozzomiar, 1916. , MORRIS FRIEDBERG, Ifzrtrzector in Econowicr. A.B., Harvard, 1914, A.M., Harvard, 1914, Docteur de L'Universite de Paris, 1915. Additional study at London School of Economics and University of Berlin. FORMERLY: Instructor in Economics Department, Extension Division, University of California at Los Ange- les, Personnel and Educational work with the Western Union Telegraph Company, New York City, and other corporations in Baltimore and Los Angeles. PUBLICATIONS: Iflzrfluevzce de Cbarfer Fourier mr la via rocifzle cofztemporezlrie on Ffc771EC, 1915. NORMAN EDWIN HIMES, Ifzftrzector in Ecorzomicf. B.S., Harvard, M.A. FORMERLY: Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Cornell College, Iowa, 1915-1916, Fellow, Social Science Research Council, 1916-1918. SOCIETIES! Delta Epsilon Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary. PUBLICATIONS: Contributor to Qzmrterb' fourrmf of Ecollomicr, Americezn Economic Review, Economic folzrzzuf, journal of Pofitiml Ecormfrg, Ezzgenicr Review CLondonD New Euglmzd -IUIIYIIL7! of Medicine, New York Medical journal and Record, tbe Lancet CI..OndonD, Horpitaf Social .ferzfere M-'lge7QilIE,' Social .Yciezzre Abrtmctr, American journal of .S'ocialogy, etc, FELIX IRA SHAFFNER, Irzftructor in Econoflzicr. A.B., Harvard, 1915, A.M., Harvard, 1916, B.Litr., Oxford, 1918. FORMERLY: Tutor and Instructor in Economics, Harvard, 191SgTechnical Advisor, Investment Managers Co., N.Y.C., IQLSQ Statistician and Sales Analyst, General Motors Corporation, 1918. SAMUEL SOMMERVILLE STRATTON, Irzrtructor in Economics. S.B., Dartmouth College, 19105 A.M., Harvard University, 1918. FORMERLY: Instructor in Economics, Harvard University, Instructor in Economics, Simmons College. Socuarissz Larnba Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho. 35 Department of gdumfion 1 ANTOINETTE Roor, Associate Professor of Education. Courses at Teacher's College, 1914-1915. FQRMERLY: Instructor at Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, IS94'I897Q Principal, School of Practice, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1911, Instructor at Simmons College, 1911-1917, State Leader, Urban Extension Work, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Societies: 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. l AMY MARGARET FACKT, Arrittmzt Praferrar of Vocatiomzl Pmrtice. Director, School Industrial Teaching, Simmons College, Illinois Woman's College, 1903, B.S., Sim- mons College, 1911, Columbia University. FoRMERLY: Teacher of Latin and German, High School, Mascoutah, Illinois, Instructor in Foods, Manager of the Tea Garden, Boulder, Colorado. Soenz-rms: American Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New Eng- land Home Economics Association, American Dietetic Association, National Education Association, Eastern Arts Association, National Association of Deans of Women, Women's City Club, Boston, Boston Simmons Club. ABBIE EMELINE ANDREW, Imtrzzctor in Education. BS., Simmons College, 1911, M.A., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1918. FQRMERLY: Foods Teacher at Hill Institute, Northampton, 197.1-1914, Summer course at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1914. 36 Englifli Department +ROBERT MALCOLNI GAY, Profeffor of Engliob and Demi of the Graduate Diuirion. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1900, A.M., Columbia University, 1901, Litt. D., Dickinson College, 1911. FORMERLY: 1901-1909, va.rious positions in secondary schools, 1909- 1918, Goucher College, Baltimore, 1911-1918, Extension Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, 1911.-1916,Iohns Hopkins Summer Session, 1911-1911, Extension Lecturer, Courses for Teachers, Boston Uni- versity, 1905, Visiting Lecturer, Harvard University, Bread Loaf School of English, 197.5-1917. SCCIETIESZ New England Association of Teachers of English, English Lunch Club of Boston. PUB1.1cA'r1oNs: Contributer to various magazines and reviews, and to Atlantic Clanirf, znd Jeriu, etc., Writing Through Rmdirzgg Fatt, Fmzqy, and 0Pfl1i071,' College Book of Vrnej Emerfonx A tftmla' of the Poet tu .faery College Book of Pron. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, Anociote Profenor of Englixb. A.B., Vassar College, A.M., Wesleyan University. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Virginia, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Massachusetts. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Auixtmzt Profeffor of Eiiglirh. A.M., Radcliffe College, 1904. JANE GAY DODGE, Auixtmit Profeffor of Engliflv. A.B., Radcliffe, 1904, A.M., University of California, 1914. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-1913, Vassar College, IQI4-1919, University of Cali- fornia Summer Session, 1917. Soc1E'rY: Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET ISABEL W1LsoN, Aniftont Profenor of English. Graduate State Normal School, West Chester, Pennsylvania, A.B., Indiana University, A.M., Ohio State University, Graduate Work, Columbia University. BARBARA MURRAY HOWE, Anirtmzt Profeuor of English. Graduate of Oxford University, England, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. FORMERLY: Instructor at Wheaton College, 1914-1915, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, I9I5'I9I6. 'On leave of absence. 37 JANE LOUISE MESICK, Arrirmnt Praferrar of Englirh. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 19o9, A.M., 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. Soc1ETIEs: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association, National Education Association, American Association of University Women. PUBLICATION: The Engfirh Traveller in America C1785-18355. ALBAN BERTRAM DE MILLE, Arrirtmzt Praferror of Englirh, Kings College, A.M., Harvard University, 1904. FonMERLY: Instructor in English, King's College, Nova Scotia, Head of History Department, Belmont School, Belmont, California, Head of English Department, Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts, 1911. SocIE11Es: Secretary of New England Association of Teachers of English, English Lunch Club of Boston. PUBLICATIONS: Englirh Literature in the Nineteenth Cfllfllillb' Reprerentrftivc American Paemrj Edition: of Midrizmmer Nighfr Dream, fzzlizzr Cfzemr, A Tale of Two Citicr, The Cloirtef mm' the Hearth, Tom Browrfr Sthaaldujr, The Sketch Book, Three Englifh Comedier. ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, Inrtrnctor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1904, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. JUDITH MATLACK, Inrtrnctar in Englirh. A.B., Smith College, 1910, A.M., Boston University. FoI:I.IEnLY: Teacher of College Preparatory English at Miss Wall-:er's School, Simsbury, Connecticut. HELEN MCGREGOII NOYES, Inrtrnctor in Engljfh and in Om! Exprerrian. A.B., Radcliffe College. JESSE MATHER WATKINS, JR., Inrtrzzctor in Englirh. A.B., Amherst College, 1914, A.M., Harvard, 1918. FOIIMERLY: Instructor of English, University of Vermont, I9L6NI97.7. SOCIETYZ Delta Kappa Epsilon. FELTUS WYLIE SYPHER, Instrnrtar in Englirh. A.B., Amherst College, 1917, A.M., Tufts College, 1919. FOIIMERLY: Teaching Fellow in English, Tufts College. 38 Department of Hiftozfy HARRY MAXNVELL VARRELL, Profeffor of Hirtogf and Govern- ment and Acting Dean of the Graduate Diviriorz. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., Harvard University, I909, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911. FORMBRLY: Instructor in University of New Mexico, 1897-1898, In' structor in University of Colorado, 1899-1901, Brooklyn Latin School, 1901-1901, Pueblo High School, 1904-1908, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 19o9-1911. Sociariiasz Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association, President, 1917, American Political Science Associations, Medieval Academy of America, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Uni- versity Club. IGEORGE NYE STEIGER, Arxixmnt Profenof of Hiftorjf. A.B., Occidental College, Cali- fornia, 1906, A.M., Harvard University, 1914, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1913. FORMBRLY: Professor of History and Government, St. John's University, Shanghai, China, 1906-1919, Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1910-1911, Harvard University, 1919-1910. Sociarxasz American Historical Association, American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Member of Williamstown Institute of Politics, 1914. PUBLICATIONSZ A Hirtary of tb: Far Ea1t,' China and the Ocridcnt. ALVIN PACKER STAUFFER, JR., Imtructor in Hiftofjr. B.S,, Harvard, 1911, A.M., 1911. Fonimznw: Assistant in History, Harvard College. Socuz'rY: American Historical Association. ROLAND OLIVER MACFARLANE, Imtrzzctor in Hiftogu A.B., Queen's University, 1914, A.M., Queen's University, 1915. FQRMERLY: Assistant in History, Radcliffe College. Socuariasz Lambda Chi, American Historical Association. WARREN STENSON TRYON, Imtructor in Hirtog. A.B., Dartmouth, 1913, A.M. , Harvard, 1 914. FORMERLY: Professor of History, Iowa State University, and Ohio State University. : On leave of absence. 39 WALDO EMERSON PALMER, Ivzmwctor in Hirrofgf. A.B., Amherst College, 1911. FORMERLY: Instructor in History, Andover Academy, 191.1-191.15 Harvard University, 197.3-197.4g Wellesley College, 192.4-1916, 197.7-1918. SOCIETY: Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT CARTER RANKIN, Imtmctor in Hixtory and Sociology. Litt.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, IQIIQ A.M., Harvard University, 1914. FORMERLY: Professor of History, Lucknow Christian College, India. Socmrv: American Historical Association. 40 Department of Jlfloalezfa Laagaagef 11071251156 Laozgaagef ami 6677725171 REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Profeffor of Romance Lan- gnfagef and Clvairmalz of the Department of Nlodern Lan- guages. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin College, Additional Courses: johns Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, L'AllianCe Fran gaise. FoIutIanI.I': Instructor at Bowdoin College, Instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SOCIETIESZ Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Modern Language Association, Salon Francais de Bostong Engineers' Club, The Uni- versity Club, Club Espanol, The Academy, Association of University Professors. PUBLICATIONS: Editor of L'infan1 Efpion and Otbrr Jrorier. l RUTH LANSING, Afsociate Profeiror of Romance Langzaagei. A.B., 19o85 A.M., 1909, Ph.D., 1914, Radcliffe College, Diploma e Suliciencia, Junta para ampliacion de estudios, Madrid, 1919, 1914. Foiuuanrvz Assistant Professor at Wells College, Smith College, Linguist at War OFHce. SOCIETIES: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Humanities Research Association, Modern Language Association. PUBLICATIONS: Articles in Publication: of Modern Lmzgnage Axroriafiou ana' Poet Long' Editor of La Morircaj Juanita la Largaj Rimar J' Verxof. 'FEVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET QBrevet Superieurl Arriftant Profeffor of Romance Languages. A.M., Radcliffe College, College ofMontb61aird, France. FORMERLYZ Instructor, Wellesley College. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Arfiitam' Profexfor of Modern Lafzgaager. 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, 19o5HI 9oSg Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, Newjersey, 1910-1911, Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911-1911. SOCIETIES: Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, American Association of Teachers of French, American Wom- en's Overseas League, Radcliffe Club. PUBLICATIONS: Articles in The Nationj The Parition of Romain Rolfazzi' In Defense ofRomai1z Roflanaf' .Ytoriu by Contemporary Frmfb Navrlixfr. TOTI leave of absence, second and third terms, 1919-1930. 41 BERTHA REED COFFMAN, Arfiftant ProfeJra1'ofGef7i2a1z. Ph.B., De Pauw University, 1898, A.M., 1900, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1913, Universities of Berlin and Zurich, 19o1-1904, Bryn Mawr College, Fellow in Teutonic Philology, 1906-1907, Uni- versity of Chicago, Scholarship in Germanics, 1911-1913. FonMEru.Y: 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. Socmriass 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. PUBLICATIONS: The Infllzenre of .faloman Genner upon Englirb Literatlzrej The IIIHIIEIZCE of Englirb Literature upon Friedrich van Hagerlarng Handwark Ifartrartian far Bagurg translation from the German of Alwin Pabst, articles in Modern Language journal, Moderzz Language Nate! and journal of the American Armriatioiz of Unizferrity Womenj translations of numerous articles. XMARJORIE HENRY ILSLEY CMrs. C. Bruce IlsleyD, fitting Arfirtavzt Praferfar of Romance Langaager. A.B., Smith College, M.A., Radcliffe College, Docteur es lettres de l'Universite de Paris., University of Paris CLa SorbonneD, l'Ecole Normale Ser perieine de Sevres. FoaMER1.Y: Instructor in French, Brookline High School, Instructor in French,i Wellesley College, Instruc- tor, Harvard Summer School. Socnrrxasz Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Association, Association of Teachers of French of America. Punucfrrrous: Stuart Merrill, La Cmztribation dam Amffrirain aa .Yymbolirme frafzrair CChampion, Paris, 1917D, Editor: L'Appel de la route Ertalmeifi' Trarzrlatiom Aimfe Villard, Tille de France, Siltfertre. KARL EASTMAN SHEDD, Special Inftrartor in Romance Lavzgaagef. A.B., Dartmouth, 1916, A.M., Harvard, 1917, Graduate Study at Yale, 1911-1915. FoRMaRLY: Instructor, Yale University, 1911-1915, Tamalpais School, 1915-1913, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Boston University, 1918-. FREDERICK ELMORE SWEET, Special Instructor in German. Ph.B., Brown, 1911, A.M., Brown, 1919, Certificate, Universitat Munchen, 1918, Graduate Study at Brown, 1911-1913. Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1919-1930. FoRMERLY: Instructor at Connecticut State College, 1913-1 914, Instructor at New jersey College for Women QRutgersD, 1914-1916, Instructor at Lafayette College, 1916-1918. 'Second and third terms only, 1919-1930. 42 Depnrrmenr of Thyficnl Tmining FLORENCE SOPHRONIA DIALI., Associate PIA0-ft'J'J'0I' of Plgwicfzl Tminiug. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physi- cal Education, Woods Hole Marine Laboratory, De Pauw University. FORMERLY: Physical Director, Y, W. C. A., Terre Haute, Indiana, In- structor, Vassar College. Soc1E'I'u2s: American Physical Education Association, Kappa Alpha Theta. XIERDA LEACH, Izzrtrnctor in Plpnriml Training. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, 1915. Depnrrfnenr of Tiyfcllology THARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Profefrar of Prycbalogy. B.S., University Of Pennsylvania, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911. 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, Illinois, 1915-1917, Chief Psychologist of Division of the Criminologist and the Institute for Juvenile Research, Illinois, 1917-1911, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, Simmons College, 1911-1914, Lecturer at the Massachu- setts General Hospital, Consulting Psychologist, Mooseheart, Il- linois, Lecturer on Social Psychology, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry, Member Board of Control, Boston Trade Union College. SOCIETIESI American Psychological Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Institute for Criminal Law and Criminology, American Association of University Professors, World Alliance for International Friendship. PUBLICATIONS: Cliuiml Stlzdier af Atypical Cbilflrmj The lllinoir Canmzitznmt Law for the Feeble-Ml1zfletl,' Tarn for Clerical Elzzplojeer. FORREST DUANE COMFORT, lnrtrnctor in Psychology. A.B,, Penn College, 1911, A.M., Haverford College, 1916, Ed.M., Harvard University, 1917. FORMERLY: Professor cf Psychology and Education, Nebraska Central College, Nebraska, 1913-1915, Assis- tant in Education, Harvard University, IQLSTIQLQQ Instructor in Education, Wheaton College, Massa- chusetts, IQLSTIQLQ. SOCIETY: Phi Delta Kappa. 'On leave of absence, second and third terms, 1919-1930. 43 Department of Thyficr LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Profefror of Pbyficr. A.M., Ph.D., Washington and Lee University, A.M., Harvard University. FORMERLY: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard University, Professor of Physics, Westminster. Soc1E11Es: Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, Phi Beta Kappa, Societe Francaise de Physique, National Research Council Committee, Societa Italiana di Fisca. PUBLICATIONS: Tlaomprorz Effertg Nermt Ironj Thermo-Electric Hetera- geneity in Allayr, etc.: Dirifztegration of the Alzzminilzm Cathodzj Gal- vfuzorzzngfletic and Thermomngfzetir E jfcrtr, etc.,' I-4I727.5?Efe:t, etc. Ai LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, Arrirmfzt Praferrof in Pbyficf. A.B., Colby, A.M., Harvard. FORMERLY: Principal of Harrington High School, Maine, Second Lieutenant of Ordnance Department, U. S. Army, I918Q Instructor in Physics, Simmons College. SOCIETIES! Lambda Chi Alpha, American Physical Society, American Association for Advancement of Science. I-IORARD OLIVER STEARNS, Arrirtmzt Profermr of Phyricf. B.S., Dartmouth, 1915, M.S., Dartmouth, 1917. FORMERLY: Instructor at Simmons College, 1917-1918, Assistant Physicist, U. S. Bureau of Standards, Wash- ington, D. C., 1918-1919, Physicist at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, 1919-1914, Research Assistant and Graduate Student, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, 1914-1915, Assistant Professor in Physics, 1916. SOCIETYS American Association for Advancement of Science. PuEL1cAT1oNs: Turing of Airrpeed Meterrg Radium CNew and Non-Official Remedies A.M.A.D. RAYMOND KENNETH JONES, Imtmctor in Pbyficr. B.S., Bates, 1915, Graduate Work at Harvard. FORMERLY: Assistant in the Department of Physics and Assistant in Mathematics at Bates, 1914-1915. CARL AUGUST PEARSON, Imtrzcctar in Pbyricr. A.B., Harvard, 1915, A.M., Harvard, 1930, Research Work at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1917, 1918, and 1930, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics at the Franklin Union, Boston, 1917-1930. Sociarrz American Physical Society. 44 'Department of Tnblie Healtb Naming MARION MCCUNE RICE, R.N., Profener of Pnblie Healtl' Nnrring and Director of tlie Srbeol of Public Healtb Nzzrring. A.B., Smith College, 1905, Diploma Pennsylvania Hospital Training School, 1910, B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 1911. FoRMER1.Y: Head Nurse, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, 1910, Head Nurse, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1911-1913, Head Nurse, French War Hospitals, 1915-1919, Acting Director of Nursing and Field Work, 1911-1913, Community Health Association, Boston, and Associate in Division of Field Work, 1913-1915, lnstructor, Simmons College, 1911-1913, Assistant Professor, 1913-1915, Associate Professor, 1915-1918, Professor, 1918-, Acting Director, 1915. SOCIETIESI American Public Health Association, American Nurses' Association, National League of Nursing Education, National Organization for Public Health Nursing. XTERA H. BROOKS, R.N., Special Inrtrnttor in Pablir Healtb Nnrring. Diploma, Provin- cial Normal School, Frederickton, New Brunswick, 1911, Diploma, Lowell Gen- eral Hospital Training School, 1917, School Nursing Course, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1910. FORMERLY: Teacher, Public Schools, New Brunswick, 1911-1914, School Nurse, Norwood, Massachusetts, 1918-1911, Consultant, School Nursing, Massachusetts State Department of Health, 1911-1916, Super- visor of Health, Norwood Public Schools, 1916. SOCIETIESZ American Child Health Association, American Public Health Association, American Nurses, Association, National Organization for Public Health Nursing. MARIE Lois DONOHOE, Special Imtrnctor in Meiztal Hygiene. A.B., Smith College, 1905. FORMERLY: Psychiatric Social Worker, Worcester State Hospital, 1915-1917, Head of Social Service Depart- ment, Boston State Hospital, 1917-1915, Mental Health Supervisor, Community Health Association, 1916-. HENRY B. ELKIND, Special Inrtrzietar in Mental Hygiene. M.D., Tufts College Medical School, 1915, Dr. P.H., Harvard School of Public Health, 1915. FORMERLY: Private practice, Worcester, 1916-1911, Assistant Physician, State Hospital for Mental Diseases, Howard, Rhode Island, 1911-1913, Medical Director, Massachusettts Society for Mental Hygiene, 1915-5 Assistant in Mental Hygiene, Harvard School of Public Health, 1916-. KATHARINE HITCHCOCK, R. N., Inrtrzietor in Pnblic Healtb Naming. Diploma, School of Nursing, Children's Hospital, Boston, 1910, S.B., Simmons College, 1915. FORMERLY: School Nurse and Instructor of Hygiene in High School, Procter, Vermont, 1911-1913, School Nurse and Health Instructor, State Normal School, Plymouth, New Hampshire, 1915-1916, Assistant to Director of Out-Patient Department, Children's Hospital, Boston, 1916-1919. SOCIETIESI National Organization for Public Health Nursing, American Nurses' Association, Massachusetts State Nurses' Association, Children's Hospital Alumnae Association, The College Club. 45 GEORGE WILSON SMILLIE, Lecturer an Public Health Admini.rtratio1z. A.B., M.D., D.P.H. EVANGELINE WILSON YOUNG, Special Iiimfzictor in Social Hygiene. M.D., Tufts Medical School, 1906. FORMERLY: Lecturer in Child Welfare, Social Hygiene and Applied Biology, Wheelock Kindergarten Training School, Boston, Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Attending Physician, New England Hospital for Women and Children. Department of Fine Qfilzfzir ELIZABETH MANNING WHITMORE CMrs.D, Special Irzfmictor in the Appraciatim offflrt. A.M 46 School of Sacco! Work KATHARINE Davis I-IARDWICK, Profefror of Social Economy and Director of the Scbool of Social IVork. A.B., Boston University, 1907. FORMERLYZ District Secretary, Boston Associated Charities, Director of Field Service, American Red Cross, New England Division. Socnaruzsz Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of Social Workers, President of Massachusetts State Conference of Social Work, 1918- 1919. JEFFREY RICHARDSON BRACKETT, Professor of Social EC07Z0l7U, , Emeritzu. EVA WVHITING WHITE QMrs.j, Professor of Social EC0ll07lU. B.S., Simmons College. FORMERLY: Assistant Secretary, Associated Charities, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908-1909, Head Worker of Elizabeth Peabody House, 1909, General Director, Community Service, Inc., 1918, Massachusetts Board of Education, in charge of work for women and girls in the Vocational Department, 1910, Director of the Extended Use of the Public Schools, City of Boston, I9I7.mI9I8Q Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-1915, Lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, 1917-1918, Director of the School of Social Work, Simmons College. Socnzriasz National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work, Playground Association of America, Cosmopolitan Club of New York, Twentieth Century Club, Boston, Women's City Club, Boston, American Association of Social Workers, President of American Association of Schools of Professional Social Work. LUCILLE EAVES, Professor of Economic Research. A.B., Stanford University, M.S., Uni- versity of California, Ph.D., Columbia University. FORMERLY: Director of the San Francisco Settlement Association, 1901-19055 Director of the Industrial Bureau, San Francisco Relief Corporation, 1906-1907, Head of the History Department, High School, San Diego, California, University Extension Lecturer, University of Chicago, Instructor of History, Stanford University, Associate Professor of Economic Research, Simmons College, IQLIQ Director of the Research Department, Wornen's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, 1915. HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Dzrtrzcctor in Social Economy. CMassachusctts Com- mission on Probationl Boston University Law School. FORMERLY: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1896-1898, Member of Massachusetts Senate, 1899, Member of State Commission on Probation, Trustee of the Wrentham State School. Socmnas: National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, National Committee for Mental Hygiene. 47 KARL MURDOCH BOWMAN, Special Iizrtriictor in Social Pfycbiatijf. A.B., Washburn College, 19o9, M.D., University of California, 1913. FORMERLY: Assistant Physician, Bloomingdale Hospital, I915-1911, Captain of the Medical Corps, U. S. Army, 1917-1919, Chief Medical Officer, Boston Psychopathic Hospital, 1911, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, Boston University School of Medicine, Attending Specialist in Neuropsychiatry, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, 191.14 Chief Medical Officer, Psychopathic Hospital. MAURICE BECK HEXTER, Special I7l.fl'7'l6Cf01' in Social Economy. Ph.D., Harvard, 1914, Executive Director of Boston Federated Jewish Charities. KATE MCMAHON, Iizmactoi' in Social Economy. Connecticut State Normal, 1905, Schools of Social Vvlork, 1910. FORMERLY: Director of Social Service Department, Boston Dispensary, Associate Director of House Service, New England Division of American Red Cross, Director of Home Service Institute, New England Division, American Red Cross, Director of Hospital Social Service, American Red Cross, Educational Secretary, American Association of Hospital Social Workers. SoC1ET1Es: American Association of Social Workers, National Confederation of Social Workers, American Association of Hospital Social Workers. FREDERICK LYMAN WELLS, Special lilftriictor iiz Social Economy. Ph.D. EDITH M. BAYLOR CMrs.D, Iizrtriictor iiz Social Ecoizoiigf. QSupervisor of Study and Train- ing, Children's Aid Associationl. FORMERLY: Supervisor of Foster Home Care, Children's Aid Association, 1915-191.54 President of the Inter- City Conference on Illegitimacygjudge Baker Foundation, special study, Child Welfare League of Ameri- ca, surveys and reorganization work. ESTHER CLAR1ssA Cooic, Special Imtractor in Social Ecoizoiizv. A.B., Women's College in Brown University, 1916, Smith College Training School for Social Vklork, 1918, Course in Eugenics, Eugenics Training School, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, 1916. FORMERLY: Eugenics Field Worker and Parole Ofhcet, Inwood Home for Delinquent Girls, New York City, I9I6mI9IS, Psychiatric Social Worker, Taunton State Hospital, 1918-1911, Head Social Worker, Taunton State Hospital, 1911-191.55 Head Social Worker and Instructor in Psychiatric Social Service, State Uni- versity of Iowa, Psychopathic Hospital of Iowa, 1915-1917, Head Social Worker, Boston Psychopathic Hospital. SOCIETIESI Chairman of Iowa Chapter, American Association of Social Workers, Iowa. Rufus WVHITTAKER STIMSON, Special Iizrtractor in Rural Proolemr. A.M.g B.D. GRACE THoMPsoN XVILLS, S pccial Inmvictor in Social Ecoiiovgy. Director of Lincoln House. 48 cbool of Lemolfceepe Architecture ROBERT SNVAN STURTEVANT, Proferror of Lmzdrcezpe Arcbitectzzre and Director of tbe School of Lamlrrezpe Arcbitecfzere. A.B., Harvard University, 1919.5 M.L.A., 1916. Fonmsiuxz Instructor, Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture, 1919-1919, Visiting Instructor in Design and Planting Design, Cambridge School of Landscape Architecture, 191.5-1919, Secretary, Ameri- can Iris Society, I9lOml9l6Q Editor, 1917-1919, Director of Lowthorpe Scl1ool of Landscape Architecture, 1918-1919. PORTER XYRIGHT Donn, Special Imtrzector in Derigzz. Fonmianu: With Olmsted Brothers, Landscape Architects, 1908-1918, Instructor at Lowthorpc School, 191.4-. ELIZABETH GREENLEAF PATTEE, Special Imtrzcctor in the Hirtorgf of Architecture. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1916. FORMERLY: Practising Landscape Architecture in firm of Pattee and Peters. Department of Jflzefec DAVID BLAIR MCCLOSKY, Imrrzector in Mzlric. 49 Among foe Alumnae OFFICERS, 1929-1930 Preyident ......... DOROTHY MCKISSICK, I Craigie St., CambridgC Vice-Prefiolent. . . MARJORIE CSOperD NUHN, 581 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Horzormjf Vice-Prefielefzt .....,. EDITH CARTER, 7.5 Chapin St., Chicopee Cowefpofzdnzg Sf?L'I'6fd1'l'V . . . . PHYLLIS LAPHAM, IS Linnaean St., Cambridge Executive Seeretezagf ...... MARJORIE L. SHEA, Simmons College, Boston Treomrer ............ V IOLA ENGLER, Simmons College Dirertorf . . . . MARGARET WITHINGTON, Scripps College, Claremont, Calif. CHARLOTTE CHilD MARSHALL, 57. Garden St., Cambridge HELEN CRyderD GILBERT, 3 Sanborn Pl., Winchester Tffefeelenff of Slmmom College Cleeof Comzeotiez t Fairfield County . . .... JANE STOTT Hartford . . . . BEATRICE MAGNUSON Diftrict of Columbia Washington , . . MRS. T. B. MITCHELL Illilzoir Northern Illinois MARY RUTH SCHANTZ Mojfze Portland . MADELEINE KINGSLEY Nlofmclmfettr Boston . . . GRETCHEN MCMULLEN Connecticut Valley Worcester County Mieblgozz Detroit . . New jerfey Jersey City New York New York City Western New York Ohio Cleveland . Pemzfylomzla Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Rhode Iflezml Providence . . . .EUGENIA WILSON MRS. C. W. SPERRY . MELITTA ROEMER MRS. G. F. STRATTON . MRS. F. T. CHRISTY MRS. R. M, HORNLEIN . NATALIE BETTS . HELEN E. BROOKS . MRS. MILDRED CBettelD JOHNSON . RUTH CUMMINGS Y 1 fl L , , 5 1 Aixizzs :' -vw - , 1, Clem o inefeen Thirty OFFICERS Prefielent . . . . . . Vice-Prexident . Secretary . . Treezxnrer . . Cheer Leader ..... College Voncber ...... S indent Government Represenmfivef EXECUTIVE BOARD Home Econonzicx . ...... . Secretarial . . . Librezgr Science . General S oience . S ocinl Service CLASS COLORS Red and White 53 . . LAURA SOULE . . MARIE WALTERS . . SHIRLEY SMITH WINNABEL BRONSON . . EDITH BOWKER . BARBARA BEATON RUTH GALLINGER ELIZABETH SHAFFER . . EDITH BOWKER . DOROTHY COLBURN . . RUTH TELLER . FRANCES LEFTOVITH PHYLLIS HARRINGTON CLASS MASCOT S qnirrel H onomzfy M embem DR. VARRELL MISS DIALL MISS DODGE 1 fb. fs 4? View K. are -EQI- X 7+ AX Ki J ff es cas' sri S Q27 fi, Q29 QS! Q25 Y Pi-iYLL1s ABELL Phyl Efliciency, energy, a sense of humor, a magnetic personality, enthusiasm over every interest worth while, versatility-that's Phyl! Phyl makes a success of everything she undertakesefrorn News work and secretarial studies to poetry and fancy skating. We certainly wish Phyl every success and we know she'll make her mark in the world. 1S9 Norfolk Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Secretarial Studies News Staff Q05 Acadenip Cx, .QQ Staff Faliior of News CST, litliroi'-in-tliief of News QQ. SYLVIA ABELSON Sylvia's success depends to a very great extent upon her sincerity and enthusiasm. She puts her heart and soul into her work and play. She lives for Glee Club, cheers those around her with her delightful giggle, looks for a chance to help others in every sort of predicament. May her life's work in the dental field be as happy as she has made life for us here. 58 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Secretarial Studies Glec Club ffr, 1, 3, Q5 Menorah Treasurer CQ, Wing Fund Captain Cz, 35, News fail, KATHARINE STAFFORD ADAMS Kay There are many things for which 'go can be proud, but the IDOSE valued possession is our Kay. Since Freshman year she has served her class most eiiiciently and has now attained the highest goal that Simmons offers. She is respected and admired not only by her classmates, but by the student body as a whole. She maintains her dignity in a gra- cious and charming manner, and what jollier girl could you find than Kay, sitting cross- Iegged on the floor at night, feasting on bread and jelly, and bubbling over with laughter and fun? go Parkside Road, Providence, Rhode Island Lincoln School, Providence, R. I., Northampton School, Northampton, Mass. Library School Freshman on Student Government CID, Chairman Freshman Frolit CQ, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C05 Usher Italian Riviera CID, Usher Junior Prom CI, 12, Freshman-Junior Wedding Ct, Q5 President of Class CLD, judicial Board Q35 Chairman Junior Welcoming Committee CQ, Usher Convocation C315 I-lead Usher Presit.lent's Reception CQ, Usher at Commencement Cgbg Usher at Baccalaureate C315 Representative Student Government C315 Conference Com- mirree C31 Chairman Old-English Dinner CQ, Chairman junior Prom QD, President Student Government CQ, RUTH LEONA ALTMAN Dependable in all that she undertakes-whether it be work or play-and with a friendly spirit toward all. Is it any wonder that we like Ruth? To judge from the high standard of her work, one might think college was her only interest, but we understand that she finds outside affairs equally fascinating. Qualities such as these will lead to success in the library field, we know. no Amory Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Library Science 55 EVELYN AMES EVie' ' Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self control- These three alone lead life to sovereign power. We say these words and we think of Evelyn-always calm and composed in situations where the rest of us struggle in vain for dignity. Capable in all she does, she gives an impression of power that might stand behind a throne. 30 Whitney Road, Quincy, Massachusetts Kendall Hall, Pride's Crossing, Massachusetts Household Economics Sophomore Corridor Committeeg Home Economics Club C3, 4DjLUK'lCl1l'OOl'Il Committee, Class Dayg Usher at Commence- mcnr, HELEN MITCHELL ANDERSON Andy When Helen gets her big B.S. we hope she will run a tea shop, for with her efficiency and her many interesting and novel ideas it would surely be a success. And we shall all be proud to have it known that she is from Simmons. 1971 Torrington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Laurel High School, Cleveland, Ohio, A.B., Sweet Briar College, Virginia Household Economics RUTH MURIAL ANDREWS Rufus Active intelligence coupled with a variety of interests-that is Ruth. Her friendship, steadfast and loyal, is a thing greatly prized by those who have been fortunate enough to know her well. And we all unite in praising her powers of sympathy and understanding. Dorset, Vermont Northfield Seminary Library Science SARA JEAN APPEL Jean Sara jean is one of those rare persons who do so many things well that their ability is ever a puzzle to us. And with what charm does she combine studies and pleasurwand with what effective results! No matter what she does, she does it well. IO Centennial Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts Revere High School Secretarial Studies Menorah fllg Academy fy, 42, 56 V ,Q 1' X- 6?7 ,ZX ?5 .SN it YN: f si S+ L 4 ah Illl N - M tl' V v C9lf-QQ!! I A A QI l ea eil-23 A 'lllll V A N W1 v A -flll V ll 'F ? 5 C51 59 Q33 cam: S .K 9 Q E-nj' A 4 .W - . .fl 1-was cis ng: En V A 6 ill . ll was cis cis cis tiff ELIZABETH CECILIA ATwooD Betty Bet How can we ever thank Tusculum for sending Betty to us? The two years we have had of her have seemed very short, but they have been quite long enough for her to make a host of friends. We hope good fortune will attend you, Betty, in whatever you do-and your future be as bright as the sun on your golden hair. S06 Greene Street, Ogdensburg, New York Helen Hall Memorial Household Economics Home Etonom ics C lub CHARLOTTE BAKER Charley She is so quiet and shy in manner that not until you see her bright eyes do you realize what good fun she can be. She is not only a clever secretary but a good sport in every way. We wish her the very best of success in her future work. Pawling, New York Pawling High School Secretarial Studies MARION BALLOU If at some future date you visit her home-which we expect will be in the South-you will find all things to your liking-a fascinating partner for bridge, intriguing menus, charming decoration, and lots of fun. As a hostess and as a week-end traveller Marion is famous. Would you like an opinion of the latest theatrical success, the name of that gay new shop on Charles Street, or a description of the Atlantic Ocean seen on a warmjune night? Ask Marion, 88 Roxbury Street, Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School Household Economics Doius BARTLETT What will Simmons do next year to keep the mail service in order without Doris? And what shall we do without her enthusiasm and her efficiency? One of Doris's greatest pleasures is going out to dinner and a show or playing bridge with the third floor con- tingent. She is always ready to go places and do things and we're never far behind when she's the leader. 15330 Lake Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood High School, Mount Ida School Secretarial Studies Freshman Frolic Committee CO5 Sophomore Shuffle Committee C115 Freshmansjunior Wedding Committee C31 Usher at Convocation QI. S7 FREEDA LILLIAN BATES Four long years of catching trains and trollies early or late have not daunted her fine spirit. It matters not whether it is a first hour foods class or an Academy dinner-she will be there, we know. Easy going and free from worry, but quiet, she will always make and keep her friends, Her favorite haunt is third floor of College where she may be sewing, cooking, or drawing,4not to mention talking. We hope that success will be with her in the long-awaited position in New York. 681 South Avenue, Whitman, MHSS2ChllSCffS Whitman High School Household Economics Academy Q, .QQ Household Economics Club Q, .Qg Poster Commirree Q, Q. BARBARA ALEXANDRA BEATON Beattie Beattie is a universal favorite, she walks away with all our votes for beauty, character, and brains. But this perfection is redeemed by her overpowering sense of humor and love of practical jokes. Beattie's pranks on Cypress Street made our freshman year a series of good times and much laughter. South Ryegate, Vermont Spaulding High School, Barre, Vermont Library Science House Chairman CLD, Freshman Junior CQ, Junior Welcoming Committee CQ, News Writer CQ, House Senior QQ, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. QQ, College Voucher C42 Academy Q, 41. ROBERTA HELEN BEERS Bobby Here we sit, and let the sounds of music creep in our ears. Bobby is home from school, having a shower, or just singing for the joy of it. The words are of little consequence, for Bobby can fit any situation to a song. Whately, Massachusetts Greenfield High Schoolg Watertown High School Social Service Glee Club Ci, 1, 3, Q: Ballads Ci, 1, Q, Lyrics Cx, 1, Q, Stage Commitree Dramatits Ci, z., 3, .Qg Cheer Leader CO4 Student Government Party Ct, Q5 Freshman Junior Wedding Cr, Q5 MaquaQ1Dg Class Day Entertainment C135 May Day Play CQ, Usher Senior Play QD, Fire Captain Qlgjunior Prom QQ. FREDERICA LOUISE BEINERT Fritzi It would talk, Lord, how it talked. Here is one always willing to debate any subject, familiar or foreign, but those who know her best appreciate all Fritzi finds to do for them. 2.3 Oregon Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania The Wilkes'Barre Institute Household Economics Ballads CQ, Waitress Student Government Par!y'f1.35GIee Club fr, 1, 3, 5: Usher junior Prom CQ, Usher Senior Prom CQ, News Qi., Q, Class Song Leader Cgflg Advertising Manager S. M. A, ?35g Business Manager S. M. A. Q41 58 67 'S Z, 54 Q ,S r va M v at a ,av ers, Y W V 6 ,nes Q 9 c-fp Q-S' Z i fi ss .9 QE Civ? 'iles 451, H K lin' t I ll I . ll li Q ' AS lily 5 2 C S9 ga fill NA 4 M li HE. 6 IIII- ki! GERTRUDE EVELYN BELLOWS Tuck It always looks well for a house to have more than one artist in the culinary line, and Brick House was proud to claim Gertrude for her last year. It seems wonderful to know some one who can take her place expertly both in the kitchen and in the settlement house. It is needless to say that she will be a success, for Gertrude has that quality within her. 768 Main Street, Dalton, Massachusetts Dalton High School Household Economics May Day CQ, Glec Club CQ, Usher Student Government Parry C355 lfrcshiuanjunior C315 Ellen Richards Club IVY BERGER Ivy, discussing the intricacies of the proportional system of representation in Govern- ment, Ivy, climbing fences on Campus, Ivy, serving tea in Brighton, Ivy making eyes at Prom. Clever, ambitious, capable, a good sport, and good fun. Ivy, bubbling over with variety, that divine gift which makes a woman most charming. 4A Maurice Ave., Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Secretarial Studies Menorah CI, 1, 3, 45, Vice President Menorah C335 Glee Club CQ, Debating Club CQ, Academy C3, 43, Treasurer Menorah CQ, Assistant Editor Mic CQ. UBCILH BEATRICE GERTRUDE BERNSTEIN Why is Bea so up in the air? That's because she has just one care. Arthuritis is her failing, But strange to say, she is not ailing. She certainly does prevent the bluesg Her cheery face proclaims the news- This year she's sporting a diamond ring, And it vvon't be long until wedding bells ring. 84 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Girl's Latin School Secretarial Studies MARJORIE BERRY Midge Midge is the Berry of that famous Newton crowd which has spread the fame of '30 so extensively. Her ready smile and charming personality completely captivated us from the first day of college. Midge has received quite a bit of fame for her exquisite penmanship and her brilliancy in law. We know that you can't help but be a success in anything you take up, Midge, but we know you'll be especially outstanding in law and all those new ventures you are planning. 157 Auburndale Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Glcc Clubg Class Day Cz., 32, Usher at Presidenr's reception CQ. 59 MITTIE BOARDMAN She meets life in a gay manner and calls every one a friend. No matter what sheis doing- she has a good time. And her interests are so varied that we wonder how she will ever settle down to steady work in a library. We expect to find her running a tea room or a newspaper or writing books on the side-if she isn't breaking in horses somewhere out west. Lo Robinson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut Danbury High School, Connecticut Agricultural College Library Science 1. Simmons Co-operative Societyg Associate Editor, Simmons News, Usher Senior Ptomg Life Saving Corpsg House Senior s C-i. ELEANOR BODWELL Bodwell ls it any wonder that Eleanor with her big blue eyes and blond hair is away every week-end? Dartmouth, Brown, and Yale claimed her attention but now it seems Haver- hill has a greater attraction for her. ls it because there are very fine dentists there? Some of Eleanor's high points are tact, executive ability, attractiveness, modesty, good disposi- tion, in fact, she is a most remarkable person. to Byron Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Abbott Academy5 Bradford Academy Library Science Dorm Council CO5 Class Treasurer CO5 Chairman Sophomore-Senior Picnic C115 Usher junior Prom C135 May Day Com- mittee Cabg Chairman Sophomore Shuffle C195 Chairman Wing Fund Cz, Q5 Class Day Committee C315 Usher Com- mencement CQ: Usher Convocation CQ, College Fire Chief C415 Senior House Warming Committee C435 Chairman Senior Prom EDITH Bowrcnn Dee' ' For befriending lonesome Freshmen there's none better than Dee even when she's one herself. Capable? Who else could lead step-singing so well? Tactful to every one at all times, and one of those rare persons who just never lose their tempers. These are only some of the things which make Dee the very best of pals. But if you want to see her blush, just ask, Where are we now? 175 Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School Household Economics Poster Committee Cr, z., Q5 Glee Club Cz., 3, 435 Home Economics Club C3, 455 Usher Freshman Junior Wedding C331 Chairman Stag Dinner CQ5 Usher Commencement CQ5 Waitress Class Day CQ5 Usher President's Reception CQ, Class Executive Board CQ, Secretary Home Economics Club C4D5 Committee Home Economics Dance C435 Committee Senior Transfer Tea C455 College Cheer Leader C.Q5 Committee Senior Bridge C415 Usher Mic Dance C4DQ Chairman Senior Faculty Tea ANsT1ss HOWARD Bowsnn Annie ls she witty, intelligent, and clever? We'll say she is-and more besides. We have heard that she's appealing and we know that she's congenial. We have found her an ideal com- panion in classes, sports, and social events for the past four years, and we only hope that after graduation she won't go too far away. 81 Summer Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Abbot Academy General Science Science Representative C155 Track Cr, 115 Hockey Cr, 1., Q5 Tennis CQ5 Academy C3, 415 Ellen Richards Club C3, 45. 60 gf fw- Za, X Ki? 'K-ii C is .C fs? S I' 'W K W A PM C52 Rx mb 6 as W Y SARA RUTH BREsT Sac We all admire her lovely blond hair and the depth of her blue eyes, but fortunate indeed are those of us who have discovered what is far more important-her depth of feeling. If you want some one to sympathize with your mood, to discuss a book, a play, the movies, or what is paramount in your mind-your best boy friend-Sara is the one to look for. Her keen understanding and receptive mind will be great assets in whatever she attempts to do in the future. 54 Clark Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts Chelsea High School Household Economics Household Economics Club, Menorah. 1 LEAH ELIZABETH BRINK Leah, the little girl from Schenectady, is always ready to express an opinion and has W surely been enthusiastic about every school activity. Even though she's little she manages ' to look dignified in her cap and gown which is more than some of us can say! Whether we make tea, fudge or whoopee -Leah's right there! 103 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School Library Science Freshmanjunior Wedding QQ, Maqua Delegate C115 Y. W. C. A. Secretary CLD, Junior Welcoming Committee CQ, House Senior FRANCES LOUISE BRODIE Fran The editorial columns of the News have been an unfailing proof of Frances' literary ability, but this is only one of her many accomplishments, She has been able to keep several men going at once, stay at the top in all her library classes, and has had plenty of time for frequent visits to Walpole. Sparkling brown eyes and a merry laugh contradict the cynical outlook she has on things in general. We wish her every success in her chosen filed and all through life. Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Binghamton Central High School I Library Science Glee Club Cx, 1, 3, 41, News Board CI, 35, News Editorial Staff YN 'Ill V .1 I V WINNIBEL BRONSON Winnie With the advent of our Senior year, Winnie sprang into the limelight. Competent in her position of class treasurer and almost too conscientious as fire chief at Appleton House, she still finds time to be Dottie's capable assistant when it comes to Mic and having your picture taken. All this practice is going to make her just that much more valuable in the future as a secretary to some manufacturer. v 81 Trowbridge Place, Naugatuck, Connecticut Naugatuck High School Secretarial Studies Simmons Academy C3, 45, Microcosm C435 Class Treasurer 61 was cas es cis egg! MILDRED LOUISE BROWN Brownie And her sunny locks, Hang on her temple like a golden fleece. It is always easy to Find Brownie in a crowd-her golden hair serves as a mark of dis- tinction. She is a person blessed with a wonderful disposition-as golden and as sunny as her locks. She's never cross,-not even when she has to go to the Union to work, or when someone borrows her best hat. 84 Grove Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School Secretarial Studies ETTA ANN BROWNSTEIN ' 'Et' ' She is only five feet two, and in consequence her dignity is continually being wounded by the ignorant ones who ask if she is a freshman. Never mind, Etta, there is that old adage which says that good things come in small packages, and besides, Napoleon was small too. We shall expect great things from you. 70 Harris Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School Secretarial Studies DOROTHY LIVINGSTON BURNETT Dottie Dot is that intensely interesting person who always has something funny to tell you. It seems as though things just happen to Dot. It may be Dartmouth or Wesleyan, or just shorthand-anything can be a spicy topic for conversation. How about those fourteen letters that came for you in one mail, Dot? 2.9 Brae Burn Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cl, 1, Q, Class Day Cl, L, Q, President's Reception CQ, Business Manager Mic QQ. , ELIZABETH ANNE BURNS Bunny Bunny is a blonde whom every one prefers. Dancer and actress, she is in demand for every show or play, business woman and politician, she is drafted for many committees. Newman Club finds her aid indispensable in all important matters. The men sim ly cannot get along without her. Some lucky man will soon have her for his secretary, Bur we all wager it won't be for long. 73 Franklin Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown High School Secretarial Studies Newman Club Ci, 1., 3, 45, Newman Club Executive Board fi, 3, .QQ Dramatic Club Cz., 3, .DQ May Day Committee CQ, Mummcrs Society CB, 4,51 Dramatic Club Play CQ, Mit Show Cgllg Usher Senior Prom CQ, Usher Senior Play QL Class Day Enrerrnlnmeur C335 Senior House Warming Committee Q41 V 25 'S er fb New ce: 2:5 ta? s 0 N gf Q Ae Yi QM 'lllli V 6 62 il casa at-so can c-21 els ,ig -N ' i 1353 five, glee-z 451, X K d K 'I 9 aj, 9 'X -eg ' ' es ray 2 Q Q53 -1 1, YN '55 0 20 A Os Mi . . 0 via tis ees e-as cgi W 1 MARGARET ALLENE BUs1-1 Peggy We no longer wonder what South Dakota is like-we hope it is like Allene. This black- eyed sprite who has but lately come among us is already a great favorite. Friendliness and an intense enjoyment of life are her outstanding characteristics. She has a broad grin and a wave of the hand for everyone. Simmons wishes she had come sooner-and West House vainly tries to imagine what it would have done without her. Arlington, South Dakota South Dakota State College Library Science Y. W. C. A., Christian Sciente So 'etyg Simmons News, feature and editorial writer. JOAN BUsH joan is always happy, and keenly alive with a decidedly individual outlook on life. As a science student, she has an analytic mind, and delves into every problem to find the reason why, whether it be cats or quantitative chem. Her outstanding characteristics are sincerity and friendliness, and a desire to be helpful. It is greatly due to Joan that Glee Club has been so successful. She has brought to it a beautiful voice, a deep interest, and her business ability. 1 1 Denton Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts Dana Hall, Wellesley General Science Varsity Hockey fr, Q, Class Hockey Team Ci, 1, Q, Class Treasurer C125 Vice President Y. W. C. A. CQ, Business Mana- ger Musical Association QQ, President Music Association C415 Ellen Richards Club MARIE ELIZABETH CALLANAN Cal Betty Made up of wisdom and of fun Cal's wit and sense of humor are bright spots in the dull grind of Secretarial Training. Her opinion of the lot of a secretary is original, to say the least. But in spite of her gloomy predictions, we are sure that when opportunity knocks, Cal will be right there. God bless my soul, says Cal ironically, and the rest of us earnestly hope that all those blessings are forthcoming for the future. 1 East Genesee Road, Auburn, New York Auburn Academic High School Secretarial Studies Dormitory Council ' EDITH CARLSON Eden This sophisticated and versatile girl from Chicago is full of surprises. One minute you hear her singing those irresistible blues here in Boston, the next, you turn your back and quick as a flash she has disappeared-to Newton probably. Ede is somewhat of a con- noisseur of unusual editions and of perfumes, too. Poised and charming, she knows the secret of how to live well. Lake Forest, Illinois I Deerfield Shields Township High School, Highland Park, Illinois Library Science Transferred from University of Chicago, Sept. 1918. 63 MABEL CARLTON Blonde hair, blue eyes, and small She's the best dancer at the ball. In her studies she does well, As all her good marks surely tell. Capable, conscientious, and ready She is ever prompt, true, and steady. A daughter of the Gods, you know And one for whom great friendships grow. 7.1. Hopkins Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cl, 1, 41. Chase MARY EVA CHASE The home oi Eva Chase-haven for distressed dormitory freshmen! Many of us will remember forever her kindness out on Cypress street when we wanted to dance until the wee small hours. And the blind dates she could produce! Her parties, bridges, luncheons! Not only is she an artist but a cook as well. The kindest heart in the world beats under those slim shoulders so far from the ground. And in her big brown eyes there gleams a spirit of mischief that will never die. Genius and charm, say we, describe her best. IS East Milton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High, School of Practical Art, Boston Social Work Art Staff Microcosm C05 Glee Club Ct, LD, Poster Committee Ct, Ljg Newman Club, Art Editor Microcosm QQ, Mic Show Committee Cgjg Secretary Debating Club CQ, Daisy Chain CQ, Class Day Waitress CQ. IRENE CHECKVER Check Check is small and dainty and sweetg and she accomplishes everything she sets out to do with a characteristic charm and ability that are enviable. We wonder how she is able to apply herself so assiduously to such prosaic things as examinations, when her mind is in Pittsburgh, trying to decide between blue and yellow pots and pans, and weighing the respective merits of criss-cross curtains and tie-backs. 130 Brainerd Road, Allston, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Social Service Glce Club Cz, Q5 Menorah Cz., Q. ELEANOR LITTLEFIELD CHILDS ' 'El If lost, apply to Library B-you'll find her there, the one girl who can study in a crowd, who can always be depended upon to prepare her lesson and to take complete notes in class, and after school quite as reliable when it comes to Simmons dances. Trustworthy, loyal, prompt, and eihcient-'we would like to have known het better. 449 Lexington Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham Senior High School Household Economics Tennis Tournament CID, Ur-her at Commencement QQ, Lunchroom Committee 64 25 'Sy 4'?7 V' wo '55 leg, X 1 o- X fl is els' ting: E Q25 Q25 Q2 C-ie? Q35 Qi? I-3? Q5 A I, Ii- V W 9 5 ll- v 6 I. 5 A , . sl' - yrs . A 25 Q25 Q 1 Kb 521 F' . f?g N Q lll' fl 'fa ll N T' A ills I was ees cis cis Q51 EDYTHE CLARK Edie Edie is very conscientious and she keeps us busy trying to catch up with her. Losing her for a whilejunior year made us appreciate her even more when she came back in September. We all envy her line determination to overcome dilhculties and, better still, the way she does it! Edie will make good whatever she decides to do and we wish her luck. ga Brantford Place, Buffalo, New York Buffalo Seminary Household Economics fvlee Club QQ, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon Cxlg Waitress Freshman-Junior Wedding CLD, Chairman of Food at Fresh- man-junior Wedding C31 ELEANOR CLARK Ellie , Sally , Lin , El Through four long years at college Eleanor has kept her charming smile and winning ways. And to these she has added much poise and assurance. Such things come with experience-how about practice-teaching in Dedham, Eleanor, the lunches we ate, and the bus ride back! Even though you don't use your knowledge of the art of cooking in the world of business, we know some one will soon be appreciating your abilities. 67.08 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass. Household Economics Dramatics fl, 1, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Cr, 2., 3, 435 Treasurer Home Economics Club CQ, Chairman Flower Committee QQ, Commencement CQ, Junior Welcoming Committee CQ, Freshman-Junior QQ, Mummers Q, 41, Home Economics Club C3, Q. ELEANOR SPILLER CLARKE Ginger Four years ago this quiet little girl came to us from New Hampshire and in those four years we have all grown to love her. As a true Simmons girl, Ginger is always ready for a ood time and the grind. We all know Ginger will be an enthusiastic librarian because oiher great love for books and her pleasant helpful manner. 7.97 Pleasant Street, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School Library Science MABEL ESTELOW CODY Cody , Peter Show Case has been a particularly bright corner this year. Wonder why? How could we have existed these long college years without Mabel's gift for teasing-that jolly sort of teasing that leads us to seek her out of the humdrum mob? lt is a priceless gift, Mabel, may it bring you all success. ' 361 Hartford Avenue, Wethersfield, Connecticut Wethersfield High School Secretarial Studies Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CO5 Glcc Club Cz., Q5 Freshman-Juniorg Life Saving Corps C355 Academy C3, .QQ Cap and Gown Committee CD, Show Case Manager QQ. 65 GERTRUDE COHEN Gert So quiet and unobtrusive, With language ne'er abusive, And accomplishments effusivef This is quite conclusive. However, those of us who are fortunate enough really to know Gert are well aware of the fact that she has quite decided views of her own. And isn't it fun to see her warmed to her subject? Why, she fairly bubbles, and the words come tumbling out all in a blue streak. 138 Woodland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts South High School Secretarial Studies Menorah. RHEA DORIS COHEN Ardy Green eyes and dimples, A treasure we have found, Right there and ready , For happiness she's bound. Although Rhea is always ready for a good time, she also has a practical side to her sunny nature' that will put her at the head of some business man's assets as a first-class Simmons-trained secretary. 68 Thayer Street, Lowell, Massacllusetts Lowell High School Secretarial Studies Menorah. DOROTHY FROST COLBURN Dot Dot playing guard in basketball with Laura and Mike and Roz-Dot, part of that glori- ous backheld combination in hockey--Dot passing Off her life-saving-Dot hurrying back from ofhce practice on Wednesdays to play her cornet in the orchestra-Dot rushing down to teach Americanization to the foreigners in the North End. Kee in through it all her calm, cool air and her sense of humor, a joy in her work, and a love for gin. 7.4 Upland Road, Faneuil, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston Secretarial Studies Class Basketball ft, L, yuh, Class Hockey QL, gi, Varsity Basketball Lg, .U, Senior Red Cross ff, Orchestra Li, if School Rcprcsentntive1,.4r'. PRISCILLA COLLINS Scilla Quiet and artistic in manner, Priscilla has made those about her learn to love herg especially, the other occupant of a certain little coupe that is parked so often near the campus. We know you have the requisites of happiness in your Own personality-and we want you to know that we are hoping all your dreams will COIHC true. 4 Rutherford Ave., Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School Secretarial Studies 06 X? A Xb Qi S gr 6 5 S QQ? -sam -ti! 427. E tif? -29 fe l 3 Q55 Qi!! c c gg f ' Qs! fe-1 Q-25 Q-if 6, I Q-3 3 v if V 1 Q E A 5 4 C -cs Q-if me Sh 'B sg fi fi fi Q4 Q K? llll' V Q l l' ' l X V N N Q A . l A M F V A MQ ' . 'll Q59 cis cis can cgi MARION ELIZABETH COLT Marion is another of the versatile and accomplished Home Ec. girls. She has a calm quiet disposition that nothing can annoy, and a charming manner that draws to her many friends. We expect great things of her in the future, and we wish her all success and happiness. 144 Hinsdale Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut Gilbert School Household Economics Home Economics Club Q3, 41, Freshman-Junior fgll. Mandolin ClubC'IYg Poster Committee Ci, af, Microcnsm ArrStafl'f.Q. CHLOE CONSTANTINE Chloe is as interesting as her name-an understanding and sympathetic listener with the additional charm of a delightful sense of humor, a person of ideas, opinions and various enthusiasms. She has a vivid imagination and to her one of the most fascinating spots in Boston is T Wharf ,where she finds great enjoyment in the changing color ofthe sea and the romance of the ships. 17.3 Brooks Street, Faneuil, Massachusetts Girls' High School Library Science MAIDA ISABEL Cnoss Vermont has given us a true Yankee daughterfquiet, reserved, slow of speech, dryly humorous, and tremendously worth knowing. She is an enigma to her many friends who marvel at the ease with which she manages men. Her unfailing readiness for fun or work, her pleasant companionship, and quiet charm make her a valued friend. 74 Main Street, Northfield, Vermont Northfield High School Household Economics ' ESTHER LOUISE CULLIs Esther flying through an exam to catch the Springfield Special, Esther presiding at a Dramatic Club meetin , Esther lending a helping hand to one less fortunate,-these are the Esthers we most ofien see. We think she has contributed a great deal to the welfare of 1930. It takes girls of Esther's ability, capability, and amiability to make the world go 'round. Q I 2.1. Holbrook Street, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies V Competitive Plays CQ, Treasurer Dramatic Association C115 Vice President Dramatics Association C3Q,juniorYWelcom- ing Committeeg Head Usher Senior Class Plays QQ, Junior Prom Committee, President Dramatics Association C4,, Chairman Freshman Week Qlg Fall Play fl, 42. 67 OLGA MADELINE Davis Ogle' ' A nature seldom disturbed by things that trouble the rest of us-that's Olga-quiet, but not aloof, for she's as human as the rest of us. And what is more, in the line of food, she's a true connoisseur. How about it, Olga? We hope life will continue to flow on for you as it has in the past, leaving you calm and unchanged. 74 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield Secretarial Studies Glee Club CID DOROTHY STEHLIN DENNEN Dot If any one has needed a good warm welcome to Simmons, Dot's been right there. Many a poor lonely freshman has come away smiling after a talk with her. She has been very conscientious about her work here at college, but she was always ready to join in the fun even though the joke was on herself. You've stood a lot during these four years, Dot, and we hand it to you for being a good sport. 14 Colchester Avenue, Glastonbury, Connecticut Glastonbury High School Library Science Glee Club Ct, 7., 3, .05 Class Day Entertainment CQQ Waitress at Alumnae Luncheon C335 Usher at Baccalaureate Cgjp Fire Captain CQ. DOROTHY Lois DEWEY Dot I've taken my fun where I've found it, I've roamed and I've ranged in my time. Dotgive up school in the Sunny South to come to Simmons that she might take up Social Service. In her work she has done very well, especially the social phase of it. Such popularity! At least seven telephone calls every evening! We know that Dot will be successful in anything she undertakes, for she is as capable as she is popular. 1.014 Parkside Boulevard, Toledo, Ohio Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee Social Service Dormitory Council CQ. EDITH READ DEWITT Ede' ' Speaking of laughing brown eyes, sleek bobbed hair-just look at Edith. They say men look well in Tuxedos,-so do irls. As a handsome usher, what more could a bridesmaid ask for? In the professional field, we feel sure that Edith will be a successful social worker. It is also rumored that she excells in the art of camp cookery. 46 Center Street, North Easton, Massachusetts Dean Academy Social Work Freshman Riding Team: Senior-Sophomore Picnic Committee Czjg May Day Czjg Executive Board CQ5 junior-Freshman Wedding CQQQ Uihcr Convocation C313 Mic Show C315 Dramatics C3, QQ junior Prom Committee, Commencement CQ, Class Day CQ, Daisy Chain Committee C325 Freshman-junior. 68 'likes as gl :C 'I ll 27 G O' YS Cf fi A 5 fill: if - W W Y i 6 in Q E 33 Q9 Qi ei Q-LS Q ,CI YS, A l A 'lllll v A -'Ill V it V ii v i- V I 452 eb 'W W faq Re , Tn' In L7. 'I -:gs fax' A A A fe, S lah i ELLEN Dounrrmts Two blue eyes-dreaming-far away-then down to earth with a merry twinkle and a little chuckle. A quaint half-serious manner that is almost deceiving-then a kick of the heels and she's like ri breath of Cape Cod, exhilarating and refreshing-a perfect friend. Centerville, Massachusetts Barnstable High School Secretarial Studies Yi:e-President QQ, Dorm Council Clfzjutiior-Freslitnttn Wedding Qfgjunior Prom Commitrc: GN, Usher Senior Prom Usher Convocation QQ. GERTRUDE KNOWLES DYER Trudie , Tru Trudie is so small that once she almost succeeded in climbing into that big, overgrown bottle at the one and only Tavern. But after each summer's vacation she can be trusted to come back to college just a little bit more chubby than she was when she left. Trudie is a firm friend and will keep safely your most sacred confidences. Altogether, she's such a good sport that it is no wonder We wish she Could be with us after the parting of the ways at Commencement. 35 Oak Terrace, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Ct, 1, 3, 45, Life Saving Corps Ct, 1, 3, 45, First Mate L.S.C. C1.D,Vice-President L.S C. CQ, Waitress Senior Luncheon CQ, Waitress Newman Tea KATHERINE GAG-E ELLIS Kay A dash-a noise-a flash of blond hair- and there goes Kay. But under all this is an understanding heart and we go to her for sympathy-especially in the many troubles with our men. And then there is her ability to run a playground or feed a family on 5.1.95 per person er day. With her attractive personality and her many abilities she is sure to have a goo time wherever she goes. 306 Lexington Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Jessup W. Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio Household Economics Usher Commencement CQ, Waitress Class Day Dinner CQ, Home Economics Representative CQ, Waitress Stag Dinner CQ, Home Economics Club C3, 42, Chairman Lunchroom Committee CQ: Chairman Home Economics Dance QQ, Senior Housewarming Committee CQ, Senior-Faculty Tea QQ. MARJORIE NORTON ELLIS Marge , Midge She has the rare combination of business efficiency and social charm. Her blue eyes, blond hair and merry laugh make her loved by all. We are sure her future will be a happy one, whatever she may do, judging by her ability, her friends, and her own sweet dis- position. Z7 Dudley Street, Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club ft, 3, 45, Basketball CID, Mandolin Club CQ, Class Day CQ, Academy Q, 42. 69 X' i i A A - Y 439 QE! Qs? Ce! ish ELIZABETH MARION ERWIN Betty Efficient as a scholar, faithful as a friend, entertaining and delightful as a companion through four long years of college life-that's Betty. We don't wonder at the number of telephone calls she receives and we aren't worrying much about her Finding a position in the future, We think her abilities will speak for themselves. Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School Secretarial Studies Junior-Freshman Wedding CQ, Glcc Club Ct, 1, Q5 Instrumental Club Qi, Q5 Usher at Baccalaureate CQ5 Waitress Class Day Supper CQ, Undergraduate Editor of Review MAYBELLE LOUISE FARRINGTON Dottie And here we have a science student who looks as if she belonged in an exclusive gallery of lovely miniature portraits. Maybelle has that exquisite quality of appearing beautiful and exceptionally clever. The fact is she is very wise in all ways, including the ancient knowledge of , How to get and keep your man. With this information it seems rather doubtful as to the length of her stay in the scientific world. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Chelmsford High School General Science I7reshin:m1lnnior Q15-Iuninr Welcoming Committee CQ, Ellen Richards C3, 42. SARAH FREIBERG FEIBEL Sally Sally is the girl who is everyone's friend. It is Sally who makes hot tea for you when you come in from a date half frozen, it is Sally who makes coffee for you if you are too lazy to get up for breakfast, and Sally is the one who opens your bed for you when you go on a late permission. We expect soon to see a sign Sallie's Sandwich Shop for she is always COnCOCting the most delicious sounding menus, and best of all she promises to remember all her class mates. We'll be there, Sally! 3950 Redbud A-venue, Cincinnati, Ohio Cherrytown School, Darien, Conn. Household Economics Home Eeonomi:s Club. MARGARET LOUISE FERNALD Peg Wanted-a hero-! and Peg gets the job without competition. If you want to know why, Mary, the Third and The Goose Hangs High will answer the question. And after the play, we see Peg again, her dancing brown eyes and her smile winning her as much admiration as her acting. Peg is a social worker of whom we' have great expectations as is warranted by her personality and the blue and gold ribbon she wears on her gown. R. F. D. I, Wilton, New Hampshire Arlington High School Social Work Glee Club CAD, Mumxmers ft, L,3,,Q5h1ny Day C155 Secretary ofDrnn1:lticsfQ5Junior Prom Committee CQ5 Usher at tommcnccmcnr 535 Class Dnv fijg Mit Show r-fig Usher nr Convocation CQ5 Academy Cy, 41. P V V 6?7 .W C25 it 29 x 1 4 + of 'sv .I g 4 ae' Ya, ' 'lllv Y il 70 is-n o cas can ca? efs fl 45? RQ if Q all Y 6 E. all' K s N 6 PAY ELEANOR FISHER HFJYSCH Fay maintains that much-envied condition in life known as the happy medium. When it comes to studying, Fay is most conscientious and we all know just what the re- sults are. Through with work, however, she drops her students cloak, and enjoys the rush of social alfairs, which constantly besiege her. Where she gets strength for it all has been discovered at last+it's from those famous two bottles of milk which grace her tray daily. 1.017 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts Brighton High School Library Science Acndcnly Cy, .D WIIOLA KATHERYN FITCH Veoly Peace, begone, I am come. Thus speaks Veoly. Excitement and action follow in her t-rainvand where she goes there is sure to be adventure. To meet her in one of these noisier moments you might doubt her ability as a librarian. But she has a great love for books and she treats them as she treats her friends-always in a perfectly straight forward manner that leads to complete understanding. ' Turin Road, Rome, New York Rome Academy Library Science FRANCES FORD-SMITH Frin Do you remember Frinny junior year at our wedding with 1931? A wig, a moustache, a dress suit, Frinny's smile, and her rich melodious voice are a rather fateful combination. Add to this a knowledge of books and a love of tennis and you see why we like her. She found her way from Canada to Simmons, and from there straight to our hearts. And so we hope she'll come again soon. Ancaster, Ontario, Canada Loretto Convent Library Science Waitress Sophomore Luncheon Cibg House Chairman Ci, 415 Waitress Student Government Party QD: Usher-Iunior Prom CLD, Ghost Walk Committee CLD, Library School Representative CQ, Juriior'Freshm:in Wedding CQQ Junior Prom Committee CQ, Glee Club QQ: Fencing Manager Q, .QQ House Senior MARJORIE FRAME Midge A brown-eyed, charming girl with thepoise and thoughtful consideration of the perfect hostess-well qualified to entertain in an old Virginian mansion. In a year or so, perhaps, we'1l all come South to see you, Midge. It will be a treat to be away from the rush and hurry of New England and just eat hot corn bread with you there, where time and the world seem forgotten. 8 Morris Avenue, Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School Library Science Freshman Ftolic Committee, Waitress junior Entertainment, Usher :it Convocation, House Senior. A 71 g n . In . In . IH .. s 65, Qi, Qi, li, C531 AUDREY DORIS FRANKLIN Audrey Franklin is smart and neat, At anything she can't be beat, And when it comes to Simmons News If Audrey asks, who could refuse? And now she's managing ads for Mic, You see she's found it works all right. And speaking of work, where work is play, Audrey has a gala day. 81 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Secretarial Studies Advertising Assistant, News CLD, Advertising Manager, News CQ, Usher at President's Reception QDQ Advertising Manager, Microcosm QQ. DORIS MANCHESTER FRANKLIN ' 'Frankien Horses, horses, horses, east or west, have a fatal attraction for Frankie. Po ular and versatile, she has reached the top in every held she has entered, winning academic and athletic honors with apparently as much ease as she canters down the Fenway. Frankie's short black curls and sparkling blue eyes, coupled with a willingness to help others, and a love of a good time have made her known and loved by all. Iro Second Street, Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School Library Science Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C115 Usher Junior Prom C155 Archery Cup Cal, Class President C32 Archery College Manager CQ! Academy Q, .QQ Vice-President Student Government QQ, Archery Senior Manager GERTRUDE Home FRANKLIN Gert , Hope Gertrude walks quietly through our corridors as though intent upon reaching some goal, but there is a twinkle in her eye which suggests a wealth of humor underlying her calm- ness and dignity. May she walk through life in a similar fashion! 1.7. Worthington Street, Boston, Massachusetts Roxbury High School Library Science Y. W. C. A.g Y. W. C, A. Inter-racial Committee, Simmons Athletic Association, Usher at Baccalaureate CQ, Daisy Chain LAURA FRYE There is a certain added charm to a dignity of bearing when it yields whole-heartedly to the excitement of a good game of basketball or hockey. We like to see Laura in the midst of it all, playing clean and playing fair. There is such warmth and friendliness and sincerity in her manner that we predict she' ll make the varsity in the greatest game of all- the game of life. 1. Valley Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott High School Secretarial Studies Class Hockey Cx, L, Q5 Varsity Hockey Ci, LDL Class basketball fi, 2., 3, .QQ Class Archery Cglg Varsity Basketball 525 fig cab VM can 'SES 55 of 'sa Q ers rf we Y l an-we scene? 6 72 illll M25 cs: ill 'll .27 A - 0 as 1-as' 'W lk. 2 6 eb V S ff 7? ll M l 'tl V Os f i n m m In fi' was ees cis can tail RUTH GALLINGER Unfailing cheerfulness, wisdom, wit, and sincerity have made Ruth respected and admired by all the class. We go to her not only for good judgment but also for sound advice. Fortunate, indeed, will be the library that secures her as its librarian, for success is assured in all her undertakings. 387 West Main Street, Watertown, New York Watertown High School Library Science School Representative CHQ Waitress Sophomore Luncheon House Chairman Ci, til, Dorm Council Ci, Q, Sophomore Luncheon Committee Qzjg News Board QL, Q3 Junior Prom Committee QQ, junior-Freshman Wedding Q25 Usher Convocation C555 Class Day Committee CQ, Usher Commencement CQ, Student Government C425 Chairman Student Activities QQ. FLORENCE JEANETTE GANSON Flick Those of us who had the privilege of really knowing Flick came to appreciate what lay behind that demure exterior. She made the best House junior in the history ofthe college. When we were sick with colds, had sprained ankles or burned fingers, it was to Flick we went for comfort. We think the phrase a perfect lady could be applied to her at any time. Her graciousness and charm of manner attract the old as well as the young. But-you should hear her line when she is coming out of ether! Perersham, Massachusetts Perersham High School, Rogers Hall Household Economics MARGARET MARY GAZAN Peg A striking brunette with dark flashing eyes and a slow, broad smile-that's Peg. Whenever you need help, she's there, but don't ask her to hurry. Peg just wasn't made that way. Full of fun, a good sport, a sincere friend, she will always Fill a warm spot in our hearts. 31 Chester Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cl, L, 3, ,QQ Basketball C3, 41 RUTH LEAH GLASSMAN Ruthie Quiet, clever, Gentle, steady, Charming everg Never heady, Sweet, demure, Rarely naughty, Forever she'll endure Never haughty, In the hearts of her friends. Who could help loving our Ruth? 47. Brool-:view Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies Menorah ft, 1, 3, 41, Academy Q, 42, Debating QQ. 73 NATALIE GOLDMAN Nat Sitting on top of the world is where you'll find Natalie in any endeavor she may undertake. We judge her by past accomplishments: by Menorah plans which grew to brilliant realitiesg by summers of splendid achievement at work and playg by successful midnight weenie roasts, by Nat's ingenious ways of making those about her happy. We shall ever cherish fair memories of a true-blue pal--of our own Nat. S7 Munroe Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies Menorah President Cf, Academy Q, .gig Glec Club 55, .il LILLIAN Dorus GOLDSTEIN Lil Is it music you want?-for a freshman dancing class or a track day song? Where is Lillian? Clever in many ways, attractive always, sweet and friendly in everything she does-these are just a few of the qualities of this tall blonde with the sea-blue eyes. 154 Cohannet Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club ft, 1, 3, 47. ALICE FISHER GOODSPEED This maid can well prepare a dainty meal, Or place a patch, or sew, or serve a tea, Yes-men Find cause to follow at her heel, Though reticent and shy she fain would be! CWe choose that older truth of life to keep, That waters that are still run often deep.D A'Speed , Ai Cotuit, Massachusetts Quincy High School Household Economics Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Life-Saving, DOROTHY GORDON Dot is well liked by everyone, for wherever she goes she radiates happiness to those about her. No matter what the day, Dot has a ready smile to greet you. We understand she is not only proficient in tapping a typwriter but can also compete with any Home Ee. girl in baking a cake. This seems to be a rather line combination of abilities to add to a cheerful disposition. ..D0t.. 38 Balcarres Road, West Newton, Massachusetts Newton High Secretarial Studies Debating Cluh. 74 V V V -7 fs an 9 fs 27 'fs ? P5 A6 ' VIE l W if ml M 5 9' ll ll V if x, V l ii QQ , Qi Ci! G!-S N ,gv It ll K W ,J Q5 's , .A S V 0 r A iw ELEANOR GERTRUDE GRAHAM Capable, eliicient and dependable, Eleanor can put things together when the rest of us have given up hope. If there is a shortage of baking powder or material to trim a dress, when we are hungry for a pan of creamy fudge, or have a long ride before us back from a morning of strenuous practice teaching, we turn to Eleanor and find her an ever present help in time of trouble. She is always ready with explanations and advice on anv puz- zling points, and under her fun and iolliness you End her the sincerest of friends. 1 340 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine Brewer High School Household Economics Linmniitzce liar Mav Day LQ. Rose GREENBLATT Rosalie Wonder who she is? There is a Pepsodent smile, potent laugh, love of life, dancing feet and heart. She's our pal, a good sport, and a Simmons booster, highly charged with T.N.T. and lots more. Whee! Here comes Rose! LO Theodore Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Heights' High School, Cleveland, Ohio Secretarial Studies Menorah Cr, 1, 3, 41 ELLEN ELIZABETH GUILLOT Lizzie Elizabeth-loving intensely, living intensely-runs to meet life with arms outstretched and a delicious chuckle and a gay, informal, Hello! This unbounding enthusiasm and unusual personality will make of our Lizzie, next to her adored Mrs. Eva Whiting White, the best of social workers. We wish her the best of luck with her little urchins. 38 Fairgrove Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan Liggett School, Detroit, Michigan Social Work Press Board, ELIZABETH SARAH JANE GURNEY G. E. G, has just come back to us again and we have missed the opportunity of knowing her for two long years. Her sincerity and untiring perseverance are disturbed only by those long-anticipated visits from New Haven. We know that some day a hospital, school, or nursery organization will find itself greatly aided by her skill and knowledge. 30 Conwell Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Public Health Nursing Im' 1 7 5 A 'ea Q55 cas ces Q55 DOROTHY HAGER Dot If you want a longitudinal view of four years of college life or a cross section view of that life in any of its details-all seen under high power -ask Dot. Speaking histologi- cally, it's lots of fun to cut sections5 speaking chemically, if you are testing an unknown, it's always well to try the flame test, You never can tell but what you might find strontium. 18 Ellsworth Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Household Economics Glcc Club Cr, L, 3, 41, Hockey Ci, 1, 315 Basket Ball Cr, 1., 3, 415 Track CI, 315 Red Cross Life Saving CI, 1., 315 Academy Q, 415 Class Voucher C315 Mic Representative C315 Editor Mic C415 Household Economics Club C3, 415 Basketball Man- ager C415 Chairman Senior Luncheon C41. MARION LITHGOW HALL Sincere to her friends, her obligations and herself, Marion with her soft, slow voice and quiet manner has won her way into our hearts. No task was ever so difficult that she would leave it in an unfinished or an unsatisfactory condition. She has never been too tired to listen to our troubles or to share in our fun, and how she loves to laugh! Once having got her started, no power on earth can stop her. Dascomb Road, Ballard Vale, Massachusetts Punchard High School, Andover, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cz, 315 Dorm Council C41. KATHLEEN GERMAINE HANLEY Kay' ' Kayaaaa, accent on the A's! And our Kathleen is one of the few people who seems to acquire them painlessly, This little minor ability and her red hair are only two of her gifts from the gods. Another is the ability to talk anywhere, anytime-including Biology G-and yet get out of the course the truly important facts. Ask her about filter paper, or how to keep in step going down the corridor, or if she likes to talk, or how Dear Diary is. There is no doubt about it5 she always has an answer ready. We give her an A, too. 62. Newtport Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Medfor High School Secretarial Studies Usher Dramarics O15 Newman Club Cr, 1., 3, 415 Commuters Circus C115 Coach Mic Show C315 Hostess Class Day C315 Waitress Alumnae Luncheon Q15 Usher Presidenr's Reception C315 Academy C3, 415 News C41. Q GRACE HARDENDORF Billy Elusive, enigmatic, and remote-but forever on the qui vive. Some day her dream tales will make her famous, and you're apt to find your own experience Conce told to her1 woven into the pattern of a whimsical short story. And then there's a sweet little legend redolent with potent memories- Button, button, who's got the button? -to say noth- ing of the magic which the word New York connotes. Everything there is always O. K. North Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School Library Science Freshman-Junior Weddingg News Staff Cz, 3, 415 Life Saving Cel, Usher at Convocation C315 Poster Committee Ci, 1., 3, 415 House Senior C41, 76 2, fx 21 Q -te! 427 Q25 29 ' ' Q Ai. fi '14 JI , 5 6 -4 4-1737 'S A W W7 CWA -sez , L 5 if 6465.9 1-5 'S l FLORENCE ERNESTINE HARDX' Tweet , Rum Be silent and safe-Silence never betrays you. Runt is one of those best things that come in small packages and if she would talk, how she could! Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth High School Library Science Instrumental Club Cx1g Cvlee Club Cr., 3, 41. PHYLLIS ELORA HARRINGTON Phil Her ambition is to be a social service worker and with the ability and the personality that are hers we have no doubt of her success, But, somehow, in spite of all this, we think social work will be secondary in her interests. We know too well how her fair loveliness charms and delights all who come in contact with her-and there is one especially, in the heart of whom she holds full sway. 53 Court St., Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School Social Service Class Hockey Ci, 115 Waitress Student Gov't Party C115 Social Service Representative Ci., 415 Junior Welcoming Coin- mittec C315 UShcr Senior Prom C315 Commencement Activities. SHIRLEY HATHAWAY Shirl The class of 1930 has much to be proud of, and in Shirl, our pride is certainly justified. As Chairman of Judicial Board she has faithfully fulhlled one of the highest honors Simmons can offer. Aside from her work on Judicial Board, Shirl will be remembered for her friendly smile and her unselfishness, her absolute sincerity, and her loyalty to all college activities. She has devoted a lot of energy and effort to Scout workg and whenever a helping hand has been needed, Shirley has come to the rescue. 543 June St., Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School Secretarial Science Chairman May Day C115 Usher Sophomore Shulile C115 Glee Club C115 Student Govt. Rep C115 Chairman Ring Committee C1.15UsherJunior Prom C115 May Day Committee C115junior-Freshman Wedding Ct, 1, 315 Class Secretary C31gJun1or Welcoming Committee C315 Usher Commencement C315 Shush Committee C315junior Prom Committee C315 Class Day Entertainment C315 Girl Scout Club Ct, 1, 315 junior decoration assistant on Commencement Committee C315 Daisy Chail1C315U5her, President's Reception C315 Commencement C315 Waitress: Class Day C31, Alumnae Tea C41, American University Wornen's Tea C 1, Senior Transfer Tea C415 Usher: Chairman of ushers-Mic Dance C415 Boston Sim- mons Club Copley Formal C415 Chairman of Scnior'Freshman Assignments C415 Chairmanjudicial Board C41. HELEN FRANCES HAWES She constantly deceives the public by looking as demure as thejello girl but she actually is one ofthe most efficient people in existence, With the utmost ease and nonchalance, she can turn her hand to anything--from chasing the unwary germ to his lair to designing and making dresses. If she were not so attractive, we could never forgive her for being so clever. 16 Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Girls' High School of Boston General Science Academy C3, 415 President of Ellen Richards Club C415 Newswriter for News, ' s 77 was cis cis cis Q91 LOUISE HEALY Gussie' ', Wezie All the way from South Bend, Indiana, came Louise to take what Simmons had to offer in the field of Secretarial studies. She has a delightful sense of humor and a great love for fun. Perhaps this is one reason why Brick House has been so peppy this year. We have enjoyed having her with us and only regret that she waited so long to come. 404 N. 9 St., Fort Dodge, Iowa St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana Secretarial Science RETA ALICE I-IEMENWAY Rio , Red A bit of green, brown, or orange, a soft voice and a softer laugh, a shock of auburn hair-that's Reta. She has done some fine work for the Glee Club and also in reviewing books for the News. We have found her to be the perfect hostess and her soft voice will also be a desirable asset in her future work as Librarian. 7.1 Linden Street, Woodstock, Vermont Newton High School Library Science Glec Club Cl, 1, 3, .Qi Archery team CLD, News QL, 3, .03 Class Day Entertainment CL, Q, Waitress Class Day Supper CQ, Mic Show CQ, Waitress Alumnae Luncheon CQ, Librarian Glee Club C315 News Dance Committet C4DLSenior House- warming QQ. RUTH IRENE HERMANN Ruthie Tall, sedate, impressive and attractive is Ruth. However, it is her delightful giggle that we like best, for it portrays that side of her which we know as Ruthie She has an unusual amount of understanding-a willingness and even eagerness to listen to her friends' confidences with a truly sincere and sympathetic interest. Is her popularity confined to the fairer sex? I should say not! 93 Centre Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Secretarial Studies DORA HERSHKOVITZ Red 'ADora of the auburn hair, Was ever another quite so fair? She leads us almost to despair With her calm, collected air. . According to tradition a lirey temper should accompany a crowning glory such as Dora possesses, but we have never been able to unearth it. We're going to divulge a secret- Dora's pet hobby is reading psychology text books. 87. Concord Aven ue, Somerville, Massachusetts I Somerville High School Secretarial Studies Glce Club. 78 X: fi A sg G 5 21 2' E . lv- 1 ii y V W W R Y 7 2 W in 9 EDLA DOROTHY HILL Eddie She may be little, but professional promise is what she has nothing else but. A's mean nothing to Eddie, and il any man wants to be lucky, he had better get her to he his eth- cient secretary. A smile for everyone she meets, Eddie is always right there when you need her. 11 Garden Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Studies Usher Commencement QQ, Usher Ptesidenis Reception Cf, Senior Cl.1ssPlfl:y'li3j. ELLA BRADFORD HILLIS Ella B. Life seems well worth living when Ella is around. Sunny should be her middle name, for there is never a day when she is not making some one happy with a friendly word and her gay laughter. As a social worker, she will be a grand success because of her under- standing heart and her unselfish nature. May happiness always be yours, Ella. South Main Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts Cohasset High School, Wheaton College Social Work Y. W. C. A. QL, Q, Maqua CU, Debating Club C515 Class Day CQ. KATHARINE HOLMES Kat Kat is well-known for her ability in athletics. For four years, in basketball, hockey, and track, she has played for the joy of playing and for the glory of the class of 1930. Her success is equally line in managing sports, and as President of S. A. A. she has represented the all-around good qualities that make her so popular. I9 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts Dana Hall Secretarial Studies S. A. A. Representative UIQ Class Hockey Qt, L, 31, Varsity Hockey, lit, LQ, Manager Hockey ft, 1.QgClass Basketball QI-1-L 455 Track Ct, 1, Q, Class Secretary C115 S. A. A. Secretary QD, Waitress Student Government Party CO5 S. A. A. Vice-President QQ, Y. W, C. A. Drive CQ, Wing Fund QQ, S. A. A. President QQ. EVELYN HOWARD HORTON Hottie With her diligence and patience she acquired anything she desires. Hottie is another one of the five-year students who have been away from us so much that we have missed the opportunity of knowing them better. She has made many friends in her college and hospital career, and no doubt she could write an unusual book on her experiences with both. 118 High Street, N. Attleboro, Massachusetts I N. Attleboro High School, Massachusetts General Hospital Public Health il A A 79 ees cas eg: ees casa DORA ROSAMOND HOUGHTON Do, Dode, Dodie The results of a four-year study: In class, found to be quiet and attentive but able to carry on a lengthy correspondence. Outside of class, thoughtful and considerate, always with a kinder word to say or a kinder thing to do than anyone else, ready for fun at any time, and sharing that fun with all who know her. Conclusion: She's the very best sort of friend, and we all hope she'll never go any further away than Walter Reed. I4 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Massachusetts Stoneham High Household Economics Glce Club Qt, LD, Field Hockey Class team Cz., Q, Usher at Commencement QD: Class Day Supper QQ, Home Economics Club C3, Q, Lunch Room Committee QQ, Home Economics Dance Committee C05 Senior Transfer Tea CQ, Senior- Faculry Tea CQ. MURIEL LOUISE HOYT Mim Be it at chemistry or calculus, basketball or bowling, Ellen Richards bridge or initia- tion, Mim always excels. She is an exemplification of the epigram we all learned in our childhood: Whatever you do, do well. If you ever begin to specialize, Mim, everybody will have to sit up and take notice. 36 Whidden Avenue, Whitman, Massachusetts Whitman High School General Science Track CQ, Class Basketball Cr, 1., 3, .QQ Ellen Richards Q, 45, Varsity Basketball CQ. ISABEL HUNT Izzy Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? I'n1 miserable, I wish I were dead, that short and type is driving me crazy, says Izzy. But, no one could believe that she really meant it. Izzy's moments of pessimism are few. Most of the time she is happily singing, as care-free as the day is long. Izzy says she is going to be a secretary for years and years, but there is always Swen to consider, zo Kenilworth Road, Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, Worcester, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Reporter on News C1.lgUsher Convocation, Announcer Freshman-Junior Wedding, Committee Sophomore-Freshman entertainment, Academy C3, 41. RUTH HUNTINGTON Naturally a joyous type, she has given much pleasure and happiness to those about her, not only on the sunny side of life, but in the more serious appreciation ofthe arts. Simmons is, and always will be proud to claim her-to say nothing of that fortunate library some- where out in the great open spaces. II Holland Road, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School, The Misses Allen School Library Science Glee Club CQ, Drumarits, Trcas. ef Life Saving CLD, President ofScout Club QD: House Senior. 80 -feb 427 2, fx ff fx Ye , C Q Q-4 :QA . -rllh V - W 6 ,J 'X lllp EE i D Ci-'I Z VC el KS ia! 159' in cage-E -X 0 L71 wr , W -I A . 'I iv, 'S Iii V A 'Ill V .1 I V N iw 'I I V 6 ill 6 9 A il' we ees cis cis cgi! S MARY JOSEPHINE Iurr Have you ever seen her flustered or annoyed? Never! Year after year she keeps the even tenure of her way, lovely and unrufilecl, and provides for the rest of us the one right spot of beauty in some otherwise dull class. London, Ohio London High School Household Economics Secretary of Freshman Class, Glee Club BARBARA IVES ' 'Bobbie' ' Bobbie proves the maxim that nice things come in small packages. She has won the love and respect of all. Her popularity and her interest in all college activities have kept her busy-but never too busy to be a friend to every one. This same spirit of interest in other people will make her successful in social work or whatever she may do. 7 Carrace Street, Portland, Maine Waynflete Latin School School of Social Work Waitress Sophomore Luncheon C15g Class Manager of Track Cx5g Glee Club Cx5g Student Government Representative C153 Secretary judicial Board C155 Dramatics CL, 35g Class play C153 Chairman of May Day C155 Usher atjunior Prom C154 Class Basketball C155 Head Usher at Convocation C355 Mic Show C353Juniot-Freshman Wedding CI, 355 Chairman of Daisy Chain CQ, Usher at Commencement C35g Class Day RUTH JACOBSON Ruthie Along carne Ruth, and to tell the truth, She stole our hearts away. For her charm, her tact, her friendliness Are what her friends all say Will never fade from out our minds. They are engraved on them to stay. I5 Walcott Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Menorah Cx, L, 3, 45. DOROTHEA JACQUES Dottie Among the future leading designers of fashionable ladies' styles, we shall be sure to End the clever and energetic Dot. It takes a bit of French blood to make a really artistic person, one capable of creating, as she does, that variety of delightful hats and dresses. We hope that we will all receive invitations to the opening of her exclusive Parisian Shop. 73 Brornfield St., Wollaston, Massachusetts Halifax Ladies' College Household Economics May Day Play C155 Freshman Junior C355 Track Day Costume Committee Cx, 1.55 Cap and Gown Committee C454 Dorm Council C455 Microcosm Art Stal? C45, 81 ALICE JAMES HA. Although Alice did not come to Simmons from George Washington University until her senior year 1930 easily became acquainted with her. But we seldom see much of her because she is either entertaining her Dad on a visit from Panama or else strutting off to a costume party in Belmont. We leave it to you to ask how she and the rest of the gang get home from those parties. 7105 Blair Road, Washington, D. C. Central High, Skidmore, George Washington University Library Science Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. ELLENE JENKINS One would instantly know Ellene to bc a Mid-western-so sunny is her disposition, so cordial her greeting, so full of life her every movement. During her two Years with us she has absorbed much of the scholastic and social life of the college, has given eagerly of her talents,-dramatic, artistic and secretarial,-and has developed a theater complex. Eagerness and generosity are the keynotes to which she is attuned. Her friendship is a valued possession. ioro Fifth Street, Red Oak, Iowa Red Oak High Schoolg University of Arizona Secretarial Studies Mic Show C353 Class Play CQ, Dramarics CQ, Treasurer of Student Government . r i v ALICE MAY JEWETT If you want a steadfast friend And one who'll stand by to the end, That's Alice. Faithful worker, thoughtful, true, Always willing and ready to do, That's Alice. One who has a pleasing way, Who'll in our memory always stay, That's Alice. 97 Playstead Road, West Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club ELIZABETH CUSHING JOHNSON ' 'Beth Many is the raw oyster that breathed its last in this young lady's expert fingers. Many are the gingerale bottles patiently waitin the dawn outside her door. As a rising young dietitian, Beth can surely dispense good ipod, as her friends know who have visited her gn tlfdelhome metropolis. To be perfectly frank CHU we all wish her luck at M. G. H. and t, u 'es. Beacon and Foster Streets, Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School Household Economics 82 3 il 3? 7? 4?-7 1525 A -Nil 1 . +53 , ,A -A 3 , as ees tif A YN Zfi 'Fl 45? 459 129' 'C a ' 4 tri' LTL I A 1 V l V A Os llli -llll Y ,... 'ea ces cas can Q51 MARJORIE CHARLOTTE JONES Marge , Jonesy If you could combine executive ability, untiring energy, eternal optimism, and sweetness you would have Marjorie. It does seem rather unfair that one crson should be so com- pletely endowed with all the gifts, but at least we have been Fortunate in knowing her these past four years. In the future, Marjorie, we hope that you will sail on as happily as you have done so far. 2.8o Milford Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School, West Secretarial Studies Dorm Council QQ, Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon CID, News CLD, Freshnmn-Junior, Class Treasurer, Freshman-Junior Wedding, Junior Prom Committee, Usher at Commcntementg Usher at Baccalaureate Q32 House Senior CU. MARJORIE LUCILLE JONES Midge Who is that cute little girl in red? someone asks, and we know they must mean Midge. We all admire her vivacity and good nature and we feel sure her jolly disposition will carry her far in the business world. We wouldn't be surprised, however, if she took up aviation for a life work instead of holding a secretarial position. South Acton, Massachusetts Concord High School Secretarial Studies Usher at Commencement. Ftoiuse JORGENSEN Dick Two years ago Florise came to Simmons from Michigan State, as much for the change of climate as for the course, we're sure. She says she's going to be an old maid and a librarian -but that's just too much to believe. Innocent and guilelessf-so one might suppose, But what a revelation when one only knows. 7.7 Military Road, Dearborn, Michigan Dearborn High School, Michigan State College Library Science House Chairman MARION KAHNWEILER Kahnie Marion's poise and sophisticated manner are often misleading but this impression is contradicted when you really know her. Her subtle wit and keen sense of humor are a source of fun for everyone. Her thoughtfulness and consideration for others endear her to all. 3333 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Scott High School, Toledo Library Science Student Cvovcrnmentfzlg Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CO, Usherjunior Prom CLD, Sophomore Hop Committee CD3 Junior Prom Committee CQ, Advertising Manager ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 83 FLORENCE MABEL KANE Foxy ls she jolly and full of pep? Uh huh! Does she give us fun galore? Uh huhl Do we wish she had Come before? Uh huh! Is she just the best we've met? Uh huh! Kushequa, Pennsylvania Kane High School, Oberlin College, Columbia University, Buffalo Universityg New York School of Interior Decorationg Bryant and Stratton College. Secretarial Studies l Glee Clubg Assistant-Properties-''The Goose Hangs High. SYLVIA KARNOW It certainly is true that you get to know a person only after you live with her. How glad we all are that Sylvia gave us this opportunity by living in part of this year. A perfect tease-because you can't take her too seriously, a perfect hostess-those memorable par- ties, a perfect friend-we like to confide in herg a perfect pal-to help us in work or playg and perfect too in just being a little human and imperfect when occasions warrant. 134 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury High School Secretarial Studies ROSAMOND KEMBALL Ros Ros has a reputation of being funny. At any rate, wherever she goes there is always plenty of laughter and good fun. She has one weakness-she loves a good sleep. But when we're playing hockey or basketball, she's right there and wide-awake. You can always de- pend on Ros. 173 Otis Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Hockey Qi, L, Q5 Basketball Qi, 2., 3, .QgTrack Ct, Q3 Hockey Manager Cz, Q5 Representative ofS. A. A. Ci., 425 Chairman ol Corridor Committee Czjgjunior Welcoming Committee C315 Wing Fund C325 Waitress at Student Government Parry C319 Usher Commencement KATHRYN EMILY KENT Kay Kay came into the dorms for sophomore year and we missed her when she decided to commute again. We will always think of her as one of the finest girls and best of friends we've ever known at Simmons. In the future we can imagine Kay, as a very efficient secre- tary, and we are wishing her the best of success always in whatever she may do. 1oS Almont Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts Winthrop High School Secretarial Studies Triagurer Y. W, C. A. C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QQQ Usher at Commencement C315 Waitress Class Day fjlg Y. W. C. A. 4 84 4 'e U If Ci? Ke! Y 27 F5 6? 'S t W v ll' ii F 452 tex' :Tl 55 CQVA 'C A tn' l 'gf . V7 fi! C59 Q55 ng: 511 N A , s w A ON M . ll vga ees cis ces cgi! J 9' 2 ROSE KLAM Oh, Rose, we hardly knew you without your glasses! Now we realize that beneath the dignity and formality which they give to you, there is more than a sparkle of fun. Per- haps you wear them to im ress the instructors with your wisdom and the freshmen with your learning. You really gona need to. I4 Dana Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin General Science Ellen Richards Club. LUCILE BERNICE KNAPP ' 'Lu Tall and blonde, full of the business at hand, an untiring worker, who never lets a hard lesson get the better of her, that's Lu. Quiet, yes, but dependable, and the sincerest of friends. Simmons needs people like Lu. Wyoming, New York Wyoming High School Secretarial Studies JENNIE KOZOL Jenn Jenn-a flash of brown whizzing past you in the corridor or on the stairs, dancing eyes, fly-away hair, a quick and merry laugh. Blue moods have no effect on her cheerful dis- position. We had a glorious career all planned for her in the Accounting world until we discovered her gazing thoughtfully at a set of architect's drawings. Now, we are at a Complete loss. 39 Dunreath Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury High School Secretarial Studies Menorah Cx, 7., 3, 45, Secretary of Menorah CQ, Glee Club Q, 45. MARY MARGARET LAIRD Micky Micky's wave, her sense of humor and her ambitious s irit are the envy of most of the class. Her versatility, her originality, her care-free air andpher rich alto voice will take her a long way toward success. She can look-and act-the part of anything from an escaped musician from Russia to a professional home economics teacher. We'll 'Asee you later, Micky, in one of the higher positions. E. Northfield, Massachusetts Watertown High School Household Economics Glec Club CI, L, 3, 435 Microcosm representative CQ: Usher at Baccalaurate CQ, Home Economics Club C3, 45, Usher Microcosm dance C355 Student-Faculty baseball game CQ, Lunchroom Committee C415 Snapshot cdiror of Microcosm C45 85 VERA LAPLANTE And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eyes. And it is not in her eyes alone that we find friendliness and merriment, but also in her heart and ways. In her path lies the success of quiet accomplishment and a happy nature at whatsoever she undertakes. West Brookfield, Massachusetts Warren High School Library Science RUTH HARRIET LEAVITT Ruthie Ruth's college career has certainly been a success. She has wit and charm, and a sym- pathetic spirit that we all appreciate when we are in trouble. But, she has one weakness, we must confess. She just can't resist the temptations of Show Case. She'll be an asset in any ofhce, particularly when the boss forgets his wife's birthday. For what then?- He can just be nonchalant-and buy an etching from Ruth. 5 Granite Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School, Worcester Secretarial Studies FRANCES LEFTO VITH Leftie' Such a line the girl has! With a roll of her eyes and a lift of her brows, she holds the audience convulsed while she recites what happened when she stopped the car by shifting to reverse instead of using the brake. As the supreme tribute to her powers as comedienne, we confess that she is the only person we'd rather listen to than talk ourselves. 33 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline Cambridge-Haskell General Science Ellen Richards Club C3, .QQ School Representative ALMA ELIZABETH LEO Al You might, at lirst, think her very quiet and just a little bit shy-but she's not. Wit characteristic of a certain nationality, is ever present along with a certain merry twinkle in her eyes. She can sew, she can cook-just ask the clothin departmentg and she can teach-just ask the settlement children. From the time of our geshman frolic through all the vicissitudes of practice teaching, she has maintained the same delightful sense of humor and unruiiled disposition. 16 Seymour Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts jamaica Plain High School Household Economics Newman Club Qi, 1, 3,41 Newman Club Senior Represenmnve CQ, Poster Committee fy, 43. 'X I V A X5 af fs Few sew Q5 te? Ts A. oe' C 3' fe LZ ,I i it A se 'llll 'n In In .. I .A Q29 te-9 Qs? te: Q-25 ef S 21 ' ' fi 159' 29 '-Q55 422, X TN rr V I! 'IQ ' ff Ci-S Iii? A Os M . .. U cas cis eg: can Q51 BERNICE ROSALIND LEVIN Bunny Here is Bunny, Smile so sunny, Character rare, Features fair, Sportsmanship royal, Friendship loyal, She is Worth All on earth. 413 Middle Street, Fall River, Massachusetts ' B. M. C. Durfee High School Household Economics Menorah Club, Home Economics Clubg Girl Scout Group. STELLA SOPHIE LEVIN So' ' Her personality is like music that charms, her friendship, the essence of worthiness. It has been said that So is like a fascinating magazine on the cover of' which is the picture of a beautiful girl and on the pages, most interesting reading. We all know So with- her flashing smile and her ready wit. Could any social event ever be a success without her? 54 County Road, Chelsea, Massachusetts , Chelsea High School Social Work Glee Club Cz., QQ Menorah fi, 7., Q, Mia' Show ISABEL LEWIS Though one ofthe class babies in years, Isabel has attained not only abundant knowledge and wisdom, but she is also a revelation of how much understanding, sincerity, .and sweet- ness of character, one can acquire in a scant nineteen years, She has a quiet and serious mien-until those brown eyes twinkle! We wish her noumore serious troubles in life than three mistakes in a transcript. 317 West 99th Street, New York, New York Brookline High School Secretarial Studies SARA EVELYN LIEBERMAN Soos Did you hearsome one giggle? Then our Soos must be 'round, For speed and for action None like her can be found, And though she plans and worries, I Soos never seems to frown. Though Soos is often dreaming, for the most part we find her a practical, level-headed person. If you are ever in trouble, go to Soos! In her you will Find a sympathetic and an understanding friend. zo Evelyn Road, Everett, Massachusetts Chelsea High School Secretarial Studies 87 ASTRID LORENTZSON just think of soft blond hair, a cheery smile, a true friend, a versatile student, and you have Astrid. Honorable, dependable, kind, she's the one to whom we turn when we want things done well. May she and her violin bring as much pleasure to others as they have brought to us. Here's success to Astrid in all her undertakings. She truly deserves it. East Holliston, Massachusetts Holliston High School Secretarial Studies Orchestra QI, 1, 3, 43, Glce Club Cr., 3, .QQ Scouts Cz, 3, 43, Manager Orchestra QL Usher at Convocation and Presidents Reception C315 Class Day Q, IQ, Treasurer Glee Club HELEN LOUX ' 'Spud' ' Here's to a good sport! Throughout her four years at Simmons, Helen has always been the same jolly girl she was when she entered. Who is it keeps things moving in the dorm other than herself? And judgin by the number of phone calls that come for her at Brick House, we wonder if there will ie a library lucky enough to keep her long. Pocatello, Idaho Pocatello High School Library Science Y. W. C. A, Cx, 32. MARJORIE LOVELL Marge Simmons has been glad to know Marjorie even for such a short time as she has been with us. We find her combination of brains and beauty very appealing and her vivacity, her cleverness, and her smile very attractive. She is a girl with firm opinions of her own, and she is not afraid to express them. Her enthusiasm and ability should go a long way toward the realization of her ambitions. 1x6 Hawthorne Street, Malden Malden High, De Pauwg Boston University School of Social Work Dtamatics. ROSAMOND LYNCH Ros A light rippling laugh-and there is Ros with her sparkling eyes and her curly hair. She is always happy and knows just what to say to brighten the world for every one else. Calmly accepting any task assigned to her, she has gone through college without a single worry and has made a host of friends. You just can't help lovin' that girl. 519 Nahatan Street, Norwood, Massachusetts, 71. Robins St., Providence, Rhode Island Norwood High School Household Economics Home Economics Club Q3, 41, Newman Club. V fl fx 437 Q25 eb Q9 152, 'fs ge? V W 'S I I j A 88 ullll . . . - V Qi, QQ, Qi- rf fi-I Q-fi-5 4. wi 2' 'S car, Rez 452, 6 -eg, cami 1, ' easy N s A Os ll . 'll mia Q25 cas can E95 CLARA MARGARET MCDONALD Claire , Mac We can always depend on Clara. Whether it be selling tickets, boosting the Y. W., or giving original ideas for a costume partym-she is sure to be there. She turns out for all class and college functions and is always ready to give a helping hand to some one. We will remember Claire for her cheerful disposition and her unselhsh spirit, and we wish her the best of luck in all her endeavors. 907 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York Adelphi Academy and George School General Science Nefvs Reporter CID, Dramatic Club Ct, .QQ Unity Club Ci, 1, 3, .QQ Secretary-Treasurer Unity Club C1., QQ Y. W. C. A. Ci, 1, 3, Q, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 1, Q, News Associate Editor CLD, Microcosm Board CQ, Head Waitress Class Day Supper C325 Usher Baccalaureate CQ, House Senior C425 Committee for Student-Faculty Baseball Cr, 1., 32, Chair- man of Forum C452 Y. P. R, U. Director DOROTHY JANE MACKNIGHT Dot We have been glad to claim Dorothy as a very vital part of the Simmons curriculum. She is a commuter and one who has been extremely pleasant to all the lonesome dormitory girls. She intends to be a designer and we all feel that her attractive personality and her artistic ability will lead to success in this field. 17. Brantwood Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Somerville High School Household Economics Poster Committee Ct, z., 3, .QQ Secretary and Treasurer of Foster Committee C325 Home Economics Club C3, 4DgMic1ocosm Art Stal? CQ. JANET BEATTIE MACLEAN Jan If we cauld only throw our worries overboard as Jan seems to do, we might all show such winning smiles. But we can't all do Accounts the way she does, and so we struggle along as best we can, wishing for her ability and for her disposition, and hoping she'll always be the same. 43 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Arlington High School Secretarial Studies Freshman-Junior Wedding CQ, Glee Club Cv., 3, Aj, Basketball CQ, Mic Show CQ, Usher Baccalaureate CQ, Micro- cosm Board CQ. DOROTHY MARGARET MCMILLEN ' 'Dot' ' Going quietly and calmly about het work from day to day-Dot kept us guessing for nearly three years. Then came the luncheon course and a revelation of real ability and a sense of humor we had never dreamed of. Now we're all hoping for that tea-room and the wafiles we've heard so much about. Don't keep us waiting too long, Dot! io West Main Street, Plymouth, Connecticut Thomaston High School Household Economics 89 RUTH ANNA MAGAI Simmons long ago exploded the old time theory that science could only be dealt with properly by the masculine mindt Ruth is a perfect example of what happens when you mix in the right proportions a deep interest in science, a love for athletics and the ability to speak German fluently with the qualities of friendship and loyalty. We'll meet you in Heidelberg, Ruth. 544434 Street, Woodclirf, New Jersey Emerson High School General Science Hockeyftyg Basketball Ct, 1., 3, .QQ Newman Club Qt, 1, 3, .QQ Ellen Richards Club Cz, 3D,Glee Club Cz, 3DgFencing f1.,4j FRANCES CONSTANCE MAGEE Tance' Tance is one of those unusual girls who seem to incorporate all the virtues which one desires. Her quiet, demure manner hides a delightful sense of humor and the ability to succeed in anything she attempts. Her tact and her ,dignity are the envy of all her class mates in education, and her friendship is cherished by all who know her. 168 South Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Household Economics Treasurer of Newman Club C335 Usher Presidents Reception CQ: Waitress Alumnae Luncheon C315 Waitress Class Day Supper C32 Home Economics Club C3, .QQ Lunchroom Committee CHARLOTTE WEDGWOOD MASON Mas Charlotte may seem a little reserved to most girls around school, but tothose who really know her she is loads of fun. She transferred to Simmons from Skidmore. Why? That ring on her left hand is a dead give-a-way. 44 Barnstable Road, West Newton, Massachusetts Dana Hall School Secretarial Studies , MARION EMILY MERKT Merky Worcester calling Marion Merktuvand it's not always her family either. Knowing Marion, it isn't difficult to understand why. Her success as a social worker is assured largely because of her eliiciency and her kindly interest in other people's troubles. Added to these qualities, she has a broad-minded view of many present-day problems and some very enlightening ideas as to their solution. 9 Westview Road, Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, Worcester, Massachusetts Social Service Press Board C355 Academy C3, Q. ff fx C?7 ,F Q27 -Eb -25 ft X 1 . YN: IN Illl' XX - O- xh M Lf . 4' Y V 6 90 ll ea c-as ees can as Y 1 W -A 459 css' H5 5'- 1 V qfl 'Z E fs Q llll' M . s ' fa Y v M il A A 5 ,,,, -'ll cis cis ees :gs Qiff BEATRICE SYLVIA MILLER B Those of us who have seen B laugh until the tears rolled down her cheeks know that she puts her heart and soul into everything she does. Her practical mind will win success in the business world, as her spontaneous humor has won many friends atcollege. Whole- some, alert, and sincere, B has taught us many things and best of all the meaning ofa real, hearty laugh. 2.1 Third Street, Auburn, Maine Edward Little High School Secretarial Studies House Chairman l'O,Cunvoc.1tion Usher QQ, Graduation Usher ffl, Usher l'resitlent's Retcption QU, Waitress Senior Luncheon QDQ Hostess Class Day QT. MARIAN FRANCES MOORE Marianne Calm, capable, and quiet, with a quick appreciation of other people's powers, Marian makes a perfect audience. Never hurried, never dismayed, she has gone through four years of what has seemed to the rest of us an eternal rush, keeping through it all her peace of mind and her pleasant disposition and iinding as she went along time to make many friends. With a beginning such as this we shall look forward to great things, Marian. 71 Franklin Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown High School Household Economics Poster Committee Ct, 1, 3. .QQ Home Economics Club Q, .Qg Lunthronin Committee CQ, Foods Committee for Senior House Warming Qafg Microcosm Art Staff QQ. SUSANNA ELIZABETH MOORE Sue She came to us from Ohio Wesleyan last year and she still contends that Ohio is the best state in the union. She was so good-natured and full of fun that she found no difficulty in making friends-Or in keeping them-either. We have never yet seen her in an ill humor and never expect to. She is one of our budding and prospectively successful lie-berriansf' IBO High Street, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Mechanicsburg High School Library Science BEATRICE NEARY Bee Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes and a smile that will stand all kinds of weather-that's Bee. Flitting here and there, always busy, always happy, it would be hard to find a girl who gets more'T- out of college life. We congratulate you, Bee, and wish you similar success whengyou go out into the cold, cruel world. It ought to prove a willing victim to your sunny smile. 41. Norton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' High School Household Economics Freshman Representative to Newman Club Cifg ViceAPrestdent of Newman Club 533, Chairman Newman Formal Cgfg Representative to Convention Of Catholic College Clubs, Cincinnati, Ohio QQ, Chairman of Tea Dance QD, Usher at Convocation 91 FLORENCE BALLOU NICHOLS She seems destined to be the ideal children's librarian by her charming manner and her lovely voice, and that ability she has somehow to Put herself in another person's place. Is there a book anywhere that she hasn't read, or a person in the literary field that she doesn't know? We doubt it. 30 Spring Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Holten High School, Danvers Library Science LOUISE NOBLE Ours for only two years- but you know these Western girls have a way of breezing into our hearts, and Louise is here to stay. She has a rakish bob, the envy of many, and under that a brain, also to be envied, and crowning all a most efficient business manner coupled with an unconquerable love of fun. An impossible mixture you say?+then you don'r know Louise. S35 Manhattan Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Westerville, Ohio, High School and Western College Secretarial Studies House Chairman ESTHER JOSEPHINE O'BRIEN Trixie Who is the girl with the big brown eyes whose favorite colors are green and black and whose hobby is buying stockings? Yes, it is Trix. She is always ready to go to the theatre or play bridge, and we know she will make some lucky man happy with her apple pies. So Pearl Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School, Notre Dame Convent Household Economics GERTRUDE HARRIMAN PALMER ' 'Gert' ' Blond hair and always in a hurry. Between Dartmouth and her library work, she has been very busy this last year. We will remember Gertrude for her quick answers and her readiness to lend a hand to anyone that ha pens along. In Gertrude is a certain loveliness of spirit that may possibly be overlooked: by the casual, but that lifts her above the ordinary run of mortals for those who know her best. Cascade, Berlin, New Hampshire Berlin High School Library Science Archery Cx, 31. 92 4?7 rt, 'll i3 E5 Q55 :sam -C n f v , 4 , 24 '57 CQ! Qi-9 Q-Tis! Q-Eb lf .W 0 45? AS A 429' 5 tiff, get , TN K L7. 2- ' ll n isis? I Q-9 C-39 A Q i l J v I I f m In I i was cas cis cis tiff JEANNETTE PALMER Arizona Jeannette brought the sunshine of Arizona deserts and the sparkle of Arizona nights to Boston when she came. She has entered gaily into the life o Simmons and we are glad that she returned to us this fall in spite ofthe alluring gaities of Paris. 717 West Culver Street, Phoenix, Arizona St. Agnes School, Albany, New York Library Science MARY CRAWFORD PALMER Mary's personality and neatness will make her a most efhcient secretary. She is Miss Precision herself. Although she works hard here in Boston, we are given to understand that while in Schenectady she has quite a social standing to maintain. She predicts that she will be a secretary for ten years, but we can bet our last nickel that a member of the G. E. will have something to say about that. 1370 Country Club Drive, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Schenectady High School Secretarial Studies Freshman Folic Committee Q05-Iunior Entertainment CID, Sophomore Shuffle Committee CLDQ Freshman-junior Wedding Committee QD, Usher at Convocation CQ, House Senior C41. FLORENCE BERNICE PEARLMAN Flo Say movies, and Florence is on her way, suggest drama, she's with us, ropose bridge, she's there, mention study-well, I don't know. A erfect combination oipsense and non- sense makes Florence a jolly good sport. Her sense oijhumor, charm of manner, and genial personality win her a host offriends. Morrowfield Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School Secretarial Studies EMILY GRACE PEARSON Dogans Dogans has been away from us so long that we have not had the opportunity to know ber very well. To her most intimate friends and patients, she is ever a source of cheer and happiness. Although success will surely come to her in her chosen work, we know that time will soon find her profession changed. II Teele Avenue, West Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School Public Health Nursing 93 ROSE PERANER There is really something of the quality of her flower namesake about Rose. She blends the zest of modern youth with the languor of old-world delicacy, and somehow she finds time in the midst of her whirl of social gayety to keep on the sunny side of the fatal blue cards. 96 Beals Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Secretarial Studies ELEANOR STURDEVANT PERRY Babe Up from the Cape came Babe bringing with her a multitude of laughs and screams. She can be highly entertaining for any one who needs cheering or she can be serious if any one needs help. She enjoys her barging, but at the same time is perfectly willing to sit down and play a serious game of bridge. Perry is an all-round good sport. IS Main Street, Marion, Massachusetts Tabor Academy Library Science Committee Sophomore-Transfer Bridge CLDQ Senior Bridge MIRIAM ESTHER PERRY Mim A loyal friend, a ready sympathizer in time of trouble, a gay comrade when adventure is on foot-all this we have found her to be. Mim is always having a good time whether she be writing short stories, singing ballads, or running down the hockey field. You have given us many pleasant memories of college days, Mim,-perhaps best of all, your friendly smile and the twinkle in your eye. 135 Bellevue Road, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Household Economics Glee Club Cl, zjg Home Economics Club Q, 455 Hostess Alumnae Luncheon QQ, S. A, A,, CQ, Chairman, Flower Com- mittee QQQ News QQ, Faculty'Scnior Tea GOLDIE POBOLINSKY . Here is Goldie-the truest, most sincere of friends, unaffected, with hiigh ideals, and serenity of mind. Being herself true, devoted, and constant, she Finds in others constancy, devotion, and truthq and so she goes through life gayly-and finds it good. 73 Richmond Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School Secretarial Studies 94 Z5 fi 'I is C? lf-E3 Ysr esp, f 3 . if , 2-5 Ze? feb' A 6 lim: 3 '4?l Gil, N I 7127 A W ,Wes tes' fa-9 cas cis!- 'YZ 4 r A ON ll ill: was es cis cis cis! RUTH KILBURN PORRITT Porritt Quiet and without pretense, Ruth has within her power a wealth of appreciation for other people and a perception of the liner interests in life that makes association with her very worth while. With the varied and colored lights of her experience, she has enriched the interests of others and helped to broaden our ideas on many subjects. Goffstown, New Hampshire Goffstown Independent High School Library Science President of Debating Club RHODA ELIZABETH POTTER Rep We really never knew how much kindliness, generosity, and dependability one person Could possess until we met Rhoda. Efhcient and capable, she quickly disposes of her own duties and worries and generously offers her assistance to others. So clever is Rhoda, and so true to her high standards, that we admire her, but it was the merry twinkle in the corner of her eye that made us love her. 2.7. Linden Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School Secretarial Studies Usher at Commencement CQ. FRANCES IOLA PREBLE Fran How lucky we were when she decided to transfer from Colby to Simmons! and we hope she feels the same way. We predict that Fran will always find a welcome wherever she goes as long as she keeps that charming personality and her ability to make friends. I9 Kimball Street, Richmond, Maine Richmond High School, Colby College Library Science Glee Club GERTRUDE PRUNTY Babe Whatever Babe does, be it Accounts or dinner-dancing, she does it thoroughly and does it well. She is a staunch supporter of the Army, and perhaps that accounts for the many glorious week-ends spent at West Point. uoo Mason Street, Joliet, Illinois Western High School, Washington, D. C. Secretarial Studies 95 HARRIET ESTY PUFFER Pat Pulfer descended on us from Vermont. All junior year she entertained us with her California telephone calls and her merry songs echoing through Student's House. Pat's generosity sometimes reaches great proportions-for the lack of anything else to give them, she has been known to donate gold dental braces to bell-hops and pearls to janitors. Yes-she's a great girl! St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. johnsbury Academy5 University of Vermont Secretarial Studies AL1cE RATHBONE Aillie Will you go to Coolidge Corner with me while I get my hair done? or How about going over to Cypress to the tailor's with me? Yes, it's Aillie. It's funny how that girl can always think of some place she wants you to go with her. And even more funny is the way we ag like to go. Why? Because Aillie's a mighty good friend and we all like to have her aroun . I4 Squier Street, Palmer, Massachusetts Palmer High Schoolg Howard Seminary Social Service Class Re resentative C115 Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon C115 Glee Club C115 May Day C115 Fire Captain C115 Wing Fund CDL, 315 Daisy Chain C315 Usher at Convocation C315 Prom Committee C315 Track Day Committee C315 Waitress Class Day C315 Freshman-junior Wedding Committee Cg1. MARGARET LOUISE RICHARD Peg Tsk, tsk. A green coupe draws up noisily, and Peg gets out with her usual nonchalant air. She might stroll leisurely into class-she might amble out on the golf course-she might be having lunch at Schrafft's-and she might be merely talking about some of the lads and lassiesg but, rest assured-Peg is not as quiet as first appearances might lead you to expect. 147.8 Commonwealth Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School, Chamberlayne School Home Economics Usher at Commencement C315 Vice President, Home Economics Club C315 Class Executive Board C315Junior Prom Com- mittee C315 Chairman, Cnleudar Committee C415 Dramatics, Mummcr C415 Lunchroom Committee C41g President. Home Economics Club DoR1s ANNA RICHARDS Dottie Dottie is always bubbling over with excitement and we find her enjoyment of life very contagious. She is a delightful companion when you are out in search of fung she is a sympathetic and loyal friend when you find yourself in trouble. Such qualities as these plus the ability to stick to a job until it is accomplished satisfactorily, will assure Dottie a successful future. Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Secretarial Studies Fencing C115 Freshman-Junior. 96 425 4? 5, fx fl fx YN .Q 35 N 5 sa A IN - ' W V fl KE ew 44 E' we , Q E I ,Q I- ta -nllll if J 'sa W M 1 In Nl S 6 Y GRfXCE ELIZABETH RISINGER Gus A ripple of gay, infectious laughter assures us that Gus with her neverfailing sense of humor and good disposition is around. When we hear the strains of her victrola, we are convinced that music hath charms for her whether she is sad or glad. We wonder at her sudden interest in the Y. W. C. A. and feel that she will be successful as El secretary in that organization! 1111 Genesee Street, Utica, New York Utica Country Day School Secretarial Studies Waitress .iriophomorc Luncheon CD1 Voucher tif, junior Weleonnng Committee ixgilq Usher at Munn mon Q3 , Junior Prom Committee gf, House Lhairnmn tags, Freshman Week Conirnirrce CU. MARY XTERONICA RoYcRoET Von A great authority on house parties and equally so on housekeeping, Von has gained quite a reputation at college for efiiciency in all that she does and for her ability to have a good time anywhere. She is always going somewhere and doing something-down to her nutrition class and the newsboys, or up to Worcester and joe. ln between times we're glad just to have her at the dorms. 17 Taft Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts St. Michael's, Northampton, Massachusetts Household Economics Newman Formal Committee CQ, Chairman Dmmzitics Banquet lf4iZ, President Home l'jconomi.s Club PRISCILLA ROYS Patsy , Priss Priscilla hasn't been with us long, but we've had time to learn that she's a jolly sort of person, who actually likes to work, and that she has quite a bit of knowledge stowed away in the back of her head, waiting to be called forth at a moments notice. Like all our other transfer students, we wish she had come a few years earlier. 57 Trenton Street, East Boston, Massachusetts, East Kingston, New Hampshire Robinson Female Seminary, Exeter, New Hampshire Librarv Science HELEN RUDNICK Naive at times, yet with a certain air of sophistication, attractive outwardly and endowed with intrinsic worth, Helen has endeared herself to us by her delightful country charm and her friendly manner. Her sincerity in all that she does and her great capacity for a good time are the secrets of her popularity with us all. IO9 Cole Avenue, Williamstown, Massachusetts Williamstown High School Secretarial Studies I 97 was Q-as cas cis Q51 RUTH RUITER HRUITERH Ruiter is another one of those good old standbys from the North Country. Having frozen most of her life she is planning to take up further dietetic work which will lead her to the Far East. Her one bad habit is that of saying, Don't wake me up in the morning, I'm sleeping late , and then waking everybody else fifteen minutes before the rising bell. no Main Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. ,Iohnsbury Academy Household Economics Transfer Hood College QD, House Chairman C329 News Staff QQ, Calendar Committee CQ. MARION ELLEN SANBORN There is something we all admire about a girl who, having left college to work for a year or so, has the courage and luck to return and finish her course. Marion has brought to our classes some fine ideas ang opinions-the results of real experience. We consider it a privilege to have known her here, and we hope the future will hold for her the realization of all her ambitions. 6 George Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Dearborn Commercial School, Attleboro High School Home Economics Mandolin Club C1914-1915, r91.5fr9L6j. RUTH ELAINE SAVAGE Lainy , Pam , Chalane , Speedy The joyous laughter that rings through the halls, the delicious gossip always ready to overflow, be it at 8.45 or in the middle of Psych class, the wild desire to go-dancing, slum- ming, riding, or week-ending, the brains of the crowd, the inevitable life ofthe party, - this is Elaine! 7.07. Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Medford High and Waltham High Secretarial Unity Club Cr, 1, 3, 43, S.A.A. CLD, Honorary Member of Newman Club Cz, 3, .QQ Vice President of Unity Club NANCY SCHOFIELD Nan , Scho , Nance I sing a song of Nancy , Nancy, the perfect hostess at the one and only Tavern-OUR Tavern, gay, laughing, generous Nancy, straight-backed little Nan, galloping on horse- baclcg petite, poised Nan at sophisticated gatherings,-easy to work with, easy to live with, and easy to play with. Ising a song of Nancy , but I by no means sing alone. 6o Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Wellesley High School Secretarial S.A.A,C1,zJgDral1iaticsCrj, May Day CLD, Honorary Member ul'Newman Club LL, 3, .Hg Usher, Senior Pmln QQ Usher, Senior Play CQ, Class Day Committee CQ, Senior Housewarming Party C41 98 .fy ,yi ca: ?3 7 'fs N . 4? so 27 S 6 9A l W i is Q4 XD W W 'Y A A we l ces cis clip or-as 4 7 M lf 27 H3 9 f '577'v 'hex tee-1, lu .ll 9 'f lg ' A liiw QQ! Q-23 J n- s t 2 .f..x'.-f ANNA DOROTHY SCHOONMAKER Anne Versatility is a characteristic of many Home Ec girls when they have finished their four years of college-they can cook, they can sew, they can teach, they can do home nursing, give demonstrations and in the future they may even be able to conduct European Tours, Anna has such a variety of acomplishments within her power and such a pleasant friendly manner, that we dare not prophecy what her future will be-but we have no doubt but that it will be a very happy one. Accord, Ulster County, New York Kingston High School Household Economics Glce Club CO5 Freshman-junior HELEN LOUISE SEARS Simmons has always boasted of its transfers, and especially of those from the West. There was something about Helen-that serenity of mind, perhaps-that made her a very popular Freshman Junior-and lingered on to make her a popular pal our last year here on campus. Facing life with that :launtless calm, we know that she will continue to win the love of those people who appreciate true worth. Cleveland, Oklahoma The Principia, St. Louis, Missouri Secretarial Christian Science Society, Reader. FAITH SEIPLE Bun' ', Rabbit Tall slender grace at the dances, serious dignity as the minister at the Freshman-junior Wedding, efficient sympathy as employment manager in Business English, creative genius in write-ups, cheerful skill at washing dishes in a tea room-a varied set of activities, you'll say-but not too varied for Faith. One can never tell just what she will do next. We hope she finds that easy job she is looking for, but we feel sure she could make a hard one seem easy by the whimsical way she goes at it. ro Aspetuck Avenue, New Milford, Connecticut New Milford High School Secretarial Secretarial Representative CO5 Vice President CLD, Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CQ, Usher Junior Prom CLD, Junior Prom Committee CQ, Shush Committee C31 juniorfreshman Wedding CQ. SHIFRE SHACTMAN Shif And still our wonder grew- That one so small as Shifre Could do all she seemed to do. Shifre intends to be a scientist-So- in the interest of Science and for the benefit of humanity her young daughter spent the afternoon in the chemistry laboratory-sur- rounded by arr adoring audience while mother completed an experiment that could not wait. Such devotion to scienceand love for one's family we recommend to all as the path- way to success. 1.94 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Chelsea High School General Science Ellen Richards Club, Menorah Club, 99 ELIZABETH SHAFFER Lib Who is that light haired girl from the West? Her cheerful smile and winning ways have won for her many friends. Whether pounding a typewriter, hunting for properties, or help- ing to decide the problems of Student Government Council, Lih's efficiency can always be relied upon. She is one of the more fortunate Seniors because she has already procured her position for next year. Best luck to you, Lib, as a private secretary. Woodsheld, Ohio Miss Madeira's School, Washington, D, C. Secretarial Usher at Copley Dance Ct, .QQ May Day Committee Czjgjuuior Prom Committee CQ, Assistant Chairman of Class Day CQ, Usher at Convocation CQ, Usher at Mitrocosm Dance CQ, Dramatics Cz., .Qg Student Government Representative Ci' MARY SHAMROTH To know the truth and like it, ask Mary. She is tactful, quiet, and capable, and never being excited herself, she will bring efliciency to the office of some fortunate employer. We wish you every happiness, Mary, you certainly deserve it. 39 Sagamore Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Classical High School, Lynn Secretarial Menorah Ct, 7., 3, 45, Menorah Treasurer CQ, Glee Club CHARLOTTE FAITH SHAPIRO Although many of us have not known Charlotte very well during her four years at Col- lege, those who have gained her friendship have found it well worth while. She is one of those conscientious social workers who do not confine their activities to the day time, for we also find her actively engaged in keeping up the standards of society in the evening. This is the young lady who thinks the population of Cambridge is divided up into three stratas4Harvard men-Tech men, and others. 2.94 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High School, Girls Latin School Social Work EDITH SHEEHY Edie She takes life as it comes along with calm good nature. Her lisping voice and big blue eyes have been known to charm her friends all the way from here to Portland, to say noth- ing of the settlement children who have come under her spell. With her boyish wind- blown bob and her delightful friendly smile she seems scarcely older than they themselves, but under this youthful appearance there is a wealth of real ability and character. North Conway, New Hampshire Northheld Seminary Home Econ omics Home Economics Club C3, 41. 4?7 Z5 is 27 ' fs YN vsp, L X - v N v- of 4 i-5 las gif 1 il Y K ' l 3 5 . W' A A 100 ml- -lllll V as Cf 1 QS' C 9 C ,Ci A 'lllll v -- 'Ill v A ills V ar I fs ll Tb 4-sa as Q59 I 5 0 ll! ' I S E sa' 'Ha 9 M 6 il il via cas ces cas Qifi CATHERINE MACDONALD SHERMAN Kay Kay's sparkling wit is a ht match for her sparkling eyes. She is the authoress of The Blue Pajamas by Howie Worem, an epic immortalizing a great house party! Her good sportsmanship has saved many a situation. And do you remember the tim: in Foods Lab. when she tested boiling fat with her index linger? It may be in an aeroplane, but we know Kay will reach the heights! Rochester, Massachusetts Marckam High School Household Economics Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CIDQ Sophomore Shufllc Committee Czjg Usher Junior Prom 1111, Sophomore Luncheon Committee QLDQ Home Economics Club Ci, .04 Chairman of Foods Committee tigigjunior Prom Committee QQ. SARA CURTIS SIBLEY Sally There is about her the fascinating charm of an old-fashioned cameo ladyea sweetness and modesty and quiet dignity of manner that reminds one of old lace and lavender, but with it all is a rippling undercurrent of humor and a love of life that brings Sally closer and closer to us. 2.90 Tremont Street, Braintree, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Usher at Baccalaureate CQ. KATHRYN FULLER SMITH Kay Have you ever seen Kay in one of her absent-minded moods, when she rushed through the corridors with that delightfully bewildered look? Kay has a lot to do and she certainly gets it done, but she is never too busy to stop for a friendly chat. Good luck to you in your poetry work, Kay. IS Woodcliff Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Academy C3, IQ, Business Manager News QQ Secretary-Treasurer Academy C435 Waitress Class Day MARY LOUISE COWDEN SMITH Mary Lou The duties of keeping house and learning to be a librarian are not easy, but Mary Lou does them both admirably. And yet she always finds Plenty of time to do favors for her friends. When we first met Mary Lou, it was difficult to understand exactly what she meant by her many Pennsylvania Dutch expressions, but at last we have mastered most of them. Mary Lou, we are still envious of your rosy complexiong tell us the secret. 7.4 Ivy Street, Boston Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Library Science 101 SHIRLEY 'SMITH Shirl Shirley is tall and slender and there is that about her which reminds us of Lindy-his pluclt and endurance and his friendly manner. We can wish her nothing better than that she may meet the future with Lindy's dauntless spirit, and that it may hold for her Lindy's luck. 97. East Wyoming Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Secretarial Shush Committee R354 Usher Commencement Cgljunior-Frcshmutl CSU, Secretary CQ, House Chairman f-655 News Stan' f4iQ Senior Housewarming Committee CQ: Dorm Council C41 MARION SOMERS No, it isn't a squirrel we hear chattering! It is only Marion, the creator of our squirrel bookplates. She certainly can talk, and she certainly can draw. With artistic ability, en- thusiasm for her work, and the pleasure she finds in all forms of recreation, her future prom- ises to be a happy one. 6 Summit Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Hyattsville High School, Hyattsville,,Marylat1d Household Economics Poster Committee ft, 1, QQ Chairman Poster Committee QQ, Home Economics Club Q, 42, Mic Art Editor QQ. LAURA FOSTER SOULE Soulie With a dignity that has charm, with an ability that we all admire, and with a charac- teristic modesty for which we love her, Laura has served her class well. She has been a gen- erous giver of time and untiring effort to every college activity, and in return we give her unconditionally our love and respect. ll James Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School, Mount Ida School Household Economics Dorm Council C113 House Chairman CQQ Chairman Sophomore Luncheon C135 Chairman Sophomore Transfer Bridge C155 Student Government Representative C355 Chairman Junior Transfer Tea Qlgjunior Prom Committee Qlg Unity Club Qygjunior Welcoming Committee CQQ Home Economics Club C3, 45, President of 1930 C435 Chairman Foods Committee of Home Economics Club QQ:-Iudicial Board MARY STRETTON SOUTHWORTH Mollie Merry she is and happy and laughing all the day, Out in Dedham teaching, or 'round the dorms in playg Leading with real ability Unity Club on its way, Listening with greatest sympathy to all we have to say. In all the future holds for her, we hope that she will stay Ever and.always as we've known her-merry and laughing and gay. 693 Central Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts Stoughton High, Cushing Academy Household Economics llnity Club fi, 7., 3, 47, President Unity Cluh 547, Home Economics Club, 102 'KQV Ci? 25 fs 2, fx TQ, t C f+ at ' FQA. . ,lllll 5' it a LZ f A f W W rim 2 ' Y, 129' 9 CSEVX -4? 4-21, L Tm I lj' . . 'W . 'fi' f-E-9 C59 QES swf ilk 1 V 5 Q Q l S vs A A -it vas eas cas cas cgi! ESTHER PAULINE SPINNEY Poll My kingdom for some ink, cries Esther in despair. Accuracy with clots, dashes, and hnals does not come with a dry pen. In everything that she does, there is this same back- ground of efhciency and thoughtlulness. Thumbs down! to the boring incidents, Esther, and good luck in all you do. 41 Whitfield Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial MARY HENRY STITES Successful in an academic way and in the art of making friends-Mary Henry has taught us much during her four years of college life. With her gracious manner and her pleasing personality she would be a charming hostess in one of the colonial homes of the south. State Sanatorium, Cresson, Pennsylvania Misses Kirk's Preparatory School Secretarial BEATRICE LEOLA STOCKS Bea She's the shortest member of our class, but she has the biggest heart. Although she takes her Short and Type seriously, she can always Find time for fun or to go home week- ends. just ask the people in North Hall what good brownies she brings back with her. Those of us who have really come to know Bea are glad to count her as a friend. S Gill Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Pittsfield High School Secretarial School JEANNETTA FRANCES SULLIVAN Skinny Speaking of bridge prizes-ask Skinny what to buy, speaking of A's-ask Skinny how to get them, speaking of running banquets-ask Skinny how to manage them, speaking of success-ask Skinny howto attain it! Since our first day of college, Skinny has distinguished herself by her originality, her cleverness, and her charm. 15 Robin Hood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Usher Presidents Reception C335 Chairman Newman Tea for Freshmen QQ, Newman Club, Academy, News Board. 103 MARY FRANCES SULLIVAN Here's to our Mary-the girl of many surprises. She always seems to have more work to do than anyone else, yet she always finds time for a little walk down to the Ritz, there must be more than twenty-four hours to her day. We understand that she is an authority on many things-including houseparties-and we find her views particularly inte:esting on this point. Everything considered, we come to an unanimous decision-Resolved: She's a good sport. 354 Hampden Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School Household Economics Ghost Walk Committee Qzjgjunior Representative to Newman Club CQ,-Iunior Prom Committee CQ, Chairman New- man Club Formal LQ, Household Economics Club C3, .QQ President of Newman Club C42 Newman Dance Committee CQ, Dramatics Banquet C455 Usher at Home EC. Convention CQQ Chairman of Senior Dance HENRIETTA ARLINE TARLSON Sunny Whoever gave Sunny her nickname certainly picked a good one, for she lives up to its deepest meaning every minute of the day. No one ever had to wait for Sunny, for she is here, there, and everywhere all at the same time. She's little and she's Cuteg and how pop- ular libraries would be, if all librarians were like Sunny! 88 Lakeside Avenue, The Weirs, New Hampshire Howard Seminary Library Science RUTH MADELINE TAYLOR Ruth came to us in our Junior year from the University of Maine. We have sometimes wondered how she could bear to leave a co-educational institution but we have never been sorry she made the chtnge. Red hair, blue eyes-or are they green? and lots of pep-that's Ruthie. Going to become a Baptist? 3 Downes Street, Calais, Maine C .lais Academy and University of Maine Library Science Glee Club C3, Q. RUTH ANNE TELLER Ruthie As soon as you meet Ruth you are assured of her sunny disposition. No matter where she is or what she's doing, she's always the same sweet girl-ready for anything from a foot- ball game to a pink tea. This combination of inner charm of soul and outer charm of man- ner is sure to help her when she goes out into the cold, cold world. Roscoe, New York Roscoe High School Library Science House Chairman C05 Welcoming Committee C315 Library Representative C42 House Senior QQ. , fy 037 .rl .pi Es YS 62, sv si 5 le 'III' N 4 M Q? J Q W sf A 104 Q69 C-Ei Qi-9 CE! G55 M 1- el, W .J 9 Civ? me-31 421, H tm L74 ll , ,-fs ' fix es lay SARAH CU RD THAMES Combining the charm of the South with the confidence of erhciencyg harmonizing the , sweetness of old Virginia gardens with the crisp vigor of New England sunshine, adding the calmness of beauty to the spirit of kindness, behold Miss Sarah-Virginia's gift to Simmons. Chatham Hills, Richmond, Virginia Kentucky Home School, Louisville, Kentucky Household Economics MIRIAM ETHELYN THOMPSON Mim Mim is one of those delightful persons who is gifted in a myriad of ways. She is one of our leading lights, artistically, scholastically, and socially. She can make gorgeous batiques, and she has, she can make an A grade in all her courses, and she has, and she can l make every one who comes in contact with her a lirm friend, and she has. We think that is making a huge success of your four years at college, Mim, and we wish you a continuation of it in all your future undertakings. 61 Crescent Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School and Vesper George School of Art Library Science Junior Prom Committee CQ, Class Day Entertainment Committee CQ, Mic Show CQ, AcademyC3, .QQ Chairman Senior House Warming QQ, President Academy I NJ MARGARET BAILEY Tuvts Jiggers After experimenting in Chemistry for three years, Jiggers started a new experiment, the biggest one of life, that of getting married . We hope it will be the happiest and most successful experiment Jiggers has ever carried out. How she finds time to come to college and take care of the husband and their cunning apartment is almost beyond comprehension. Still we're mighty glad Jiggers does find time for everything as we want very much to keep her with us. 37 St. Mary's Street, Brookline, Massachusetts I Waltham High School General Science Hockey, Sub-Varsity CLD, Hockey, Varsity C31 Ellen Richards Club Q, 45. l ELEANOR WATERS TITCOMB Tittlecomb She's always running around with more boy-friends than you can shake a stick atfand besides all that she has a sunny disposition and is extremely lovable to us all. With qual- ities such as these, she can look forward to a happy life. 4 Ward Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts Ipswich High School, and Haskell School, Cambridge, Massachusetts Library Science Waitress Sophomore Luncheon CQ, Usher nt Junior Prom GQ, Publicity Committee for Junior Prom It ' 105 5 i 'ea ees ees cas cgi HELEN MACLELLAN TURNER Helen has always been very quiet, but we know that she has a tremendous amount ol patience and self-control, so we can easily visualize her before a High School class explain- ing again and again the A'Atomic Theory or demonstrating the contractions of a frog's gastronomics with and without blood supply. But we wonder who will pith the frog? 4 Avondale Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newton High School General Science Ellen Richards Club Cy, 4-1, ALMA ADELAIDE XIIEBROCK Was there ever a more conscientious student in Sec. than Alma? Or one who was better natured, more witty, or with a greater sense of humor? Alma has that happy faculty of doing things when they should be done and therefore, she always has plenty of time for social engagements-including jaunts to jacob Wirth's. 1815 South Boulevard, New York, New York Norris High School Secretarial Studies Archery Ci, L, ,QQ Swimming Cr, LD, Fencing Cz, 3, ,QQ Freshmanajuninr. MARIE MARGARET WALTERS Mi ke Mike is one of our best all round girls, she can do anything from being a Hlighthouse keeper's daughter to writing articles for the News, and guarding in Basketball. There is hardly any activity at college that she does not enter into with much enthusiasm and interest. The class admires her and considers her an example of the type we think of when we say Simmons 31. Graves Avenue, East Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Science Glee Club CQ, Class Ho:key Team Ci, 1., Q5 Varsity Hockey Cr, Q, Class Basketball Cr, 7., 3, .QQ Sub-Varsity Hockev ILM Varsity Basketball Cz, QQ Captain Basketball C325 S,A.A. Executive Board C351 Mic Show fgjg Fashion Show QM Ho-tess Class Day C31 News Q, 45, May Day King Qlgjunior-Freshman Wedding Q55 Class Executive Board CQ, DramatiCS C432 Usher Alumni Housewarming C435 Vice-President of Class C425 Sub-varsity Basketball gpg Chair- man of Class Day 1.45. MOLLIE RUTH XVANTMAN Our Mollie combines a sweetness and dignity of bearing that compels admiration. Mollie can brandish a hockey stick, yodel in the Glee Club, successfully conduct a cooking class for news-boys, and make a gracious and efficient Menorah president, We predict a brilliant future for Mollie in all her undertakings. 37. Flint Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Household Economics Basketball CU, Hockey' Cr, z., 35, Hotkey, Sub-varsity fri. Secretary Menorah ff, Glcc Club 5 gi Q President Menorah yr. l06 key ce? aw fs Q7 V ' fs Q 9 W U -i W gf TSA A Us 'll' -11111 x' v 9 V A -ii v A -IIIII s i ci? tat Q29 til G5 A 'lllll V A 1' ! ll le iglll 9 A .li V A 2 bl 'lb ,W A 'I S C5 QS ?5 3-9 N W sf ' A ' EE. C' lil F11 Yea ll N 15 If M E up w I SIBYL ELEANOR XVARREN Sib If you want a thing done well, do it yourself has followed us all the days of our school career, but we prefer to let Sibyl do it and be absolutely sure. Why, we can remember that even back in the benighted freshman days she was a person to be looked upon with awe- she got A's in Physics. Sib is so quiet that she almost succeeded in hiding the fact that not only is she one of I93O'S best sports but also that for keen, dry humor she can't be beat. Ll Prentice Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School Library Science LESLIE HILDEGARD XVETTERLOW Bo If all the years were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. Bo is the exponent of many sports but she likes best to play tennis and win her sodas lrom the weaker CmasculineD sex. 49 Brook Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts Story High School General Science Dramaucs QI, z., 3, .QQ Varsity Basketball CI, .QQ Basketball Class Team CI, I., 3, .QQ Tra,k CI, I., 3, .QQ Tennis Class Doubles CI,V1, QQCollege Singles Tennis Champion CLD, College Doubles Tennis Champion C7.D,Class Singles Tennis Champion QL, 3, QQ Chairman of Track Day Costumes Czlg Fen.ing fa, QQ May Day Entertainment Ctfgjunior- Freshman Wedding CQ, Freshman-Junior CQ, Sub-Varsity Basketball CQ, Ellen Ri,hards Club Q, .QQ S3ien:e School Representative CQQ Usher at Senior Play CQQ College Manager ofTennis C3, .QQ Ass'I Stage Manager CQ, Chairman of Hall Bulletin Board QQ, Chairman of Activities in Dramaties Q42 Best indivitllial player, Basketball QQ. VIRGINIA ETTA WHITE Gin As she thinketh in her heart, so is she. Virginia is a bit quiet and reserved, but she has many interests in life about which she says little. One of them is the University of Maine. Virginia is one of the few girls who, having set a standard of ideals for herself, has the strength of character to live up to that standard. In addition to this, she is an excellent cook. She will be a wonderful wife for- someone! 44 Presque Isle Street, Ft. Fairheld, Maine Ft, Fairfield High School Household Economics Home Economics Club. FLORENCE JOHNSON W HITON We think it takes a lot of courage and a real desire for knowledge to come back to college long after the friends you started out with have graduated. Because of our great admiration for anyone who will do this, and at the same time enter so willingly into college activities, we have been very glad to have her as a member of our class. 191 Albermarle Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Ulonson Academy Household Economics 107 ELLEN Woon Skoo A Horse, a Horse! My kingdom for a Horse! Skoo is very modest, but it didn't take us long to discover how well she rides the horses she loves. 197.3 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware Drew Seminary, Tower Hill School General Science Instrumental Club CID, Stage Manager C05 Class Riding Team CQ, Track Ct, 1, Q5 Glee Club Cz, 3, .QQ Riding Manager lr., 3, .QQ Treasurer S.A.A. CLD, News Board C155 Waitress Student Gov't Party CLDQ May Day PlayC1Dg Class Basketball Team C3, Q, Usher Senior Play CQ, Varsity Basketball Cal. HELENA WOODBURN Pat Pat certainly has the three desirable V's - Wim , wigor , and witality , and she uses them to advantage. There's never a dull moment, or a restful one either, while she is near. But the peppier they come, the better we like them and Pat is in line with the best. Here's how to the girl with the gamin grin! go Elm Street, Methuen, Massachusetts Edward F. Searles High School Secretarial Studies Newman Club Cx, 1, 3, .QQ Usher Baccalaureate CQ, Waitress Alumnae Luncheon, Hostess Class Day, Dorm Councilg House Senior VIRGINIA WOODWARD Gin Fortunate indeed are those who have learned to know the real Virginia, who under her quiet exterior has a wealth of experience and a keen sense of humor. just to hear her in a more talkative moment makes one see in a better way the fun of living. In addition to all this she is observant and dependable-qualities which many of us would like to have in greater measure. Concord, New Hampshire 4 Concord High School Library Science Academy. MARY ELIZABETH 'WRIGHT Mary has introduced humor into the work of the Science Department. For this among other agreeable qualities she is well liked in college. Although scientifically and mathe- matically minded, she is not painfully so, and one may enjoy a pleasantly stimulating argu- ment with her at almost any time, 7:16 Beacon Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newton High School General Science Glee Club CQ, Mummers Cr, 1, 3, Q, Ellen Richards Club. 108 'Sl V' 'll K yr ,yi can -25 :eye M -Kew 427. xX I , sf iii? Q-3-Q Q55 Q59 fi? Q55 Qs-9 7 I3 Q3 Illi- V W v M v 6 Q. A s, . LOUISE XVYMAN All who have known Louise will agree th.. t she is the best of friends, the most dependable of workers, and the most careful of scientists. She has been ofhcial guardian of finance as well as recorder of vital statistics for that highly scientific organization, Ellen Richards Club, and in this position she has clearly demonstrated her ability and the charm of her simple, quiet manner. 7.3 Old Market Street, Rockland, Massachusetts Rockland High School General Science Ellen Richards Club Q, .QQ Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Richards Club 1.09 Fmfmeff ADAMS, ELIZABETH ALLEN, GWENDOLYN ANSLEY, LILLIAN BACHMANN, IRMA P. BAKER, EDNA BANCROFT, DOROTHY BARBER, BARBARA BECK, LOUISE BELINSKY, ISABEL BENSINGER, EVELYN BEINEORD, ELEANOR T. BLACK, DOROTHY BONNEY, ELIZABETH BOURNE, MARY BOWDITCH, SARAH BOWEN, MARJORIE BRINKLOE, MARY-PEYTON BRISON, EVELYN BROWN, BESSIE F. CALHOUN, MARION CARR, VIRGINIA CLIFFORD, ELIZABETH COLMAN, RHEA CONNELLY, MARJORIE CORNWELL, RUTH M. CROFOOT, HAZEL E. CROSBY, HELEN CROWLEY, HELENE CRUMP, LELA CULL, RUTH CUTNER, LOUISE DANA, LOUISE DEVER, CLAIR DEXTER, LUCILLE DONDALE, GRACE DOOSKIN, FRIEDA DRAKE, DOROTHY ROBERY DRYSDALE, MARJORIE EBERT, MARION ELLERMYER, EVA PERLE ENGLANDER, SYBIL EVELETH, ELIZABETH FARBER, ESTHER FEINGOLD, SYLVIA embem of Zneteen Tlmfzyf FINNIN, RUTH M. FOOTE, FLORIETTA FOOTE, LOIS FOX, MADELINE M. FRISK, SOPHIE FUNK, RUTH GALT, DOROTHY , GAN, DOROTHY GERRISH, ALICE GERRISLE, ALICE GILBERT, VIRGINIA GLASER, VERA GOLDSTEIN, RUTH GOSS, HARRIETT GROFE, IRENE HALL, V'IRGINIA HARRINGTON, MARJORIE HAYES, ELEANOR HENDERSON, FRANCES HERSHENSON, ROSLYN HEYMANN, JANET HIRSHORN, CAROL HIRSLON, EMILY HOWE, AGNES HUBBARD, CLARINIL M. HYATT, CAROLYN INGLEHART, JULIAETTE IRELAND, MARION JACKSON, ALICE KEITH, SUSAN KNIGHT, MARGUERITE LEAVITT, FRANCES LEVITIN, MILDRED LOEB, ELEANOR LOUD, ELEANOR MATHEWS, CAROLINE MAY, RUTH MEAD, HELEN MELLES, BEATRICE MILLAR, BESSIE MONGILS, EVA M. MONTGOMERX', DORIS MOORNIAN, ALMA MORGAN, GRACE 110 MUNOAR, ADRIENNE NIURPHY, MARGARET MELSON, LORA NEWLIN, EMILY NELSON, LORA BELLE NICHOLS, JULIA PAGE, ETHIEL PARKER, LOUISE PARKHURST, ELLESSI FILAN F. PARKOVITCH, MARY PARSONS, MARGARET PEET, LESSIE PFEIFFER, HELEN PIERCE, CLARISSA PIERCE, DOROTHY PIKE, MIRIAM PYNCHEON, EDITH REDSTONE, BARBARA REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH RICKARD, ROSALIND RICKER, ELIZABETH LOUISE ROBINSON, NELLIE ROOT, HARRIETT ROSENTHAL, LOUISE SCHOEIELD, RUTH D. SCHOLTER, M1'RTLE SEERS, HELEN SHAPIRO, ROSE SHAW, RUTH SHERETLOKOFF, ZAGIRETT SHRIBMAN, EVA SIMONS, MINETTE SMALL, DOROTHY SMEED, DOROTHY SMITH, ELLEN SMITH, GERTRUDE SOLOMON, ROBERTA STEELE, ETTA TAFEL, ELEANOR TOWLE, MARY TOWN, MARX' TRENCH, EDITH TRUITT, MARY JEANETTE TRULL, DEBORAH TURRELL, ELEANORJ. X'rAUGHN, MEREDITH XIOGEL, RUTH M. WALLACE, PERSIS VNIARFIELD, EMMA WILLIS, DOROTHY WITHINGTON, MARY ELIZABETH WOLEE, JEAN XNOLK, NAOMI WYZANSKI, RUTH if ORK,JEAN 111 Clam Baby GERALD ALLAN PARSONS 115 X 76 1 1 Qin ' IA I , ?'y 0 I x x ww 1 x I NX P, 1 ,lx iw ,nn ,- ' 1 Y '9 6' ' - ' 1 1-.'E' X f', Y .4 U Q,- ,, - 3 , :Y 4 '..:- - - 1. I-,I-a t 41, ' , -wy',k L'i.k 7:14 A ' A Q ' :- . 4 'I Ku w Sul' Clem 0 mefeen Tbilfzy-one OFFICERS Prexidezzt . . . . . . . Vice-Prefielem' . . .Sl6L'l'6ft1Ul . I Tree1J1n'er ..,. . Cbeer Leezfler '...... . .Slflerlezzf G0l'6l'lI7I?6I7f Rep1'eJe12tati1'eJ EXECUTIVE BOARD Home Efofzamicf . ...... . Sec1'etarjal . . . Lilzrmjf Seierzee , Social Serriee Gefzeml 35281766 CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver 119 . . . CAROL VVHITE . . . ELEANOR DAKIN . REBECCA EIKENBERRY . . RUTH TARTAKOFF . . MARION CROWTHER CHARLOTTE BATCHELDER MARION HENRIQUEZ . . DORIS GILLIATT . MARGARET MONAHAN . MARGARET SMITH . . . REBECCA CILLEY . GRACE DU MOULIN CLASS MASCOT Ufbife Owl Clilff 0 nineteen Tbmgf-one ABBOTT, MARGARET ADAMS, MARGARET ALBERT, LILLIAN ALDEN, PRISCILLA ALIBER, FLORENCE ALLEN, ELIZABETH ANDREWS, EVELYN QOH ASHLEY, DORIS BAKIE, MARGARET BALDWIN, EMILY BALICER, PEARL BARNARD, DOROTHY BARRY, FRANCES BARTLETT, MARY LOUISE BATCHELDER, CHARLOTTE BATT, MARY BEAMAN, ELIZABETH BECKERMAN, ANNE BEECHER, HARRIET BEERS, ELIZABETH BILLINGS, MARY BIRD, VIRGINIA BLACK, DOROTHY BLAUL, ANN LOUISE BLISS, ELIZABETH BOLSTER, MARJORIE BONNEY, ELIZABETH BORTLE, LOIS BOURNE, MARX' BOYD, EVELYN BRADLEY, RUTH BRINKMAN, ESTHER BROADBENT, ALICE BROOKS, ILDA BROSSEAU, ANNA BROWN, LOUISE BROWNELL, HOPE BRUNO, HELEN BRYANT, LAURA BUCK, BARBARA C301 BUNYARAT, SWAI BYAM, RACHEL CAHILL, GRACE CARPENTER, EDITH C301 CARPENTER, MARY CARROLL, RUTH CHAFITZ, ALICE CHAPMAN, EDNA CHILD, MARJORIE QOD CHISHOLM, HELEN CHITTY, HELEN CHITTY, LUCY CILLEY, REBECCA COBB, JOSEPHINE COKIN, MOLLY COLLINS, ELEANOR COLPITTS, HELEN CONNELL, JANE CONNELLY, MARJORIE CONOVER, ELIZABETH COOK, LEONICE CORCORAN, MARY Cox, CAROLINE CRAWLEY, HELEN CRIBBINS, ALICE CRIMMINS, HELEN CROFOOT, HAZEL CROWTHER, MARION CULBERSON, MARY CULLIS, KATHLEEN CURTIS, HELEN DAILEY, BARBARA DAKIN, ELEANOR DAVIS, RUTH DEXTER, LUCILLE DOANE, NANCY DROOZ, BEULAH DU MOULIN, GRACE DUNPHY, RUTH DUPONT, MILDRED EIGNER, SARAH EIKENBERRY, REBECCA EINSTEIN, SELMA ELLIS, JANET ELWELL, HELEN ENDREJAT, DORIS FAIRCHILD, MARGARET FARLEY, CAROLINE FEINGOLD, BEATRICE FENTON, MILDRED FERNALD, ALISON FINDLAY, HELEN 120 FINKELSTEIN, HELEN FORWARD, ALICE FOSTER, PATRICIA FRIEDMAN, ESTHER FRYE, JANET FULLER, ROSAMOND FURBISH, DORIS FYLER, CLARA GERSIN, RUTH GIFFORD, ISABEL GILL, GRACE GILLIATT, DORIS GODDARD, DOROTHY GOLDSMITH, EUNICE GORDON, MARION GORDON, RUTH GRIGOR, MARGARET GUBER, MARTHA HANBORD, ELEANOR HANNAY, HARRIET HATCH, DOROTHY HENDERSON, MYRTLE HENRIQUEZ, MARION HERRICK, ESTHER HIGGINS, HAZEL HODGES, BARBARA HOKANSON, MARTHA HOLMES, ISABEL HORWICH, ADELINE HOYE, HELENA HUBBARD, DOROTHY HUGHES, MARY HUMPHREY, DORIS HUNT, LILLIAN HURWITZ, .ELIZABETH IFFLAND, BARBARA INMAN, HELEN JACOBS, BLANCH JACOBS, MIRIAM JACOBSON, ELSA JENSEN, EVELYN JOHNSON, LILLIAN KAAKINEN, MARY KAKPLAN, IVIIRIANI KELLEY, FLORENCE KEAIP, NIURIEL KIMMEY, MARJORIE KING, ELIZABETH LAKE, GLGA LANCKTON, BARBARA LANGVVORTHY, DOLORES LEAMY, CATHERINE LE CONEY, MARGARET LE PREVOST, GERTRUDE LEVINE, ESTHER LIFE, RUTH LOESER, HELEN LORENZEN, XXYILINIER LOUD, RUTH LOUx, HELEN LOVE, TERESA LOVELL, MARJORIE LOW, ELEANOR LUELLEN, ALICE MCAULIFFE, HELEN MCDONALD, CLARA MACLARX', MARJORIE MACLEAN, OLIVE MACNAB, ANNABELLE MANSFIELD, ADELINE MANULLA, MARY MARTIN, SYBIL MATHER, BARBARA MERRILL, XVERA MIDDAUGH, RHODA MILLIKEN, LOUISE MILLS, RUTH MONAHAN, MARGARET MORRILL, ELEANOR MULLEN, ADA MURRAY, EVELYN NELSON, GLADYS NEYVTON, VIRGINIA OTTO, MARION OXLEY, ARLENE PACKARD, MILDRED PEARL, RUTH PERSON, DOROTHEY PECK, RUTH PELTES, EVELYN PETERSON, EDWENA PHELPS, NINA QOD PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH PHINNEY, ELEANOR PICKETT, HELEN PIETER, MARION PLATTS, LOUISE POMPHRETT, FRANCES POTTER, RUTH RABINOWITZ, HARRIETT RAND, VIRGINIA REBS, ELEANOR RICKER, ELEANOR RICKER, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, MARY ELIZA- BETH ROITMAN, MARCIA ROOPE, MARION QOD ROSENTHAL, SYLVIA ROSTLER, ESTHER RUGO, ANNA RUSH, CAROLYN SACK, ETHEL SAGE, MILDRED SANFORD, FRANCES SAUNDERS, KATHERINE SCHULTZ, ANNA SCHUPP, HARRIET SCHWARZ, SALLY SEVEL, DORIS SHAFFER, MABEL SHATTUCK, EVELYN SHAW, DOROTHY SHAW, MARGARET SHEA, MARJORIE SHERMAN, MARION SHERRARD, ANNE SILBERSTEIN, MARION SLATER, IDA SLOVIN, JENNIE SMIEDING, CAROLYN SMITH, FLORENCE SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, MARTHA SMITH, PHYLLIS STEARNS, ESTHER STERN, FRANCES STETSON, ANNE 121 STEVENS, DORIS STEVENS, EDITH STONE, MARGARET STONE, PEARL STONE, SYLVIA STRYKER, DOROTH1' STUCKLEN, MARTHA STURTEVANT, KIOSEIJHINE STURTEVANT, MARGARET SUDHALTER, MARGARET SUTERMEISTER, PAULINE SWEET, ESTHER SWEET, TIRZAH JANE SWINERTON, LOUISE TARTAKOEE, RUTH TATELMAN, BERTHA THANISCH, CAROLYN THOMSON, ELIZABETH TOPERZER, MARIE TOTMAN, GERALDINE TOWNE, RUTH QOD TRICKER, DOROTHY TRULL, XIELMA TRYON, ELIZABETH TUETS, EVELYN VAN SWERINGEN, ELEANO VARLEY, FLORENCE VIRTA, SIGRID WALDMAN, SOPHIE WATTS, ESTHER WATTS, RUTH WELSH, ELEANOR QOH WEMPLE, PRISCILLA WEXLER, DOROTHY WHITE, CAROLYN WHITE, DOROTHY WILCOX, BEULAH WOOD, MILDRED WOODWARD, DORIS WOODWARD, RACHEL QOD WRIGHT, LOUISE WURF, ELLA YOUNG, FLORENCE YOUNG, GENEVIEVE ZERBE, MARION W Clam 0 Znefeen Thirty-two Pre.ria'ent . . Vice-Prexialelzt . Secretary . . Treaxurer .... Claeer Leader . . . OFFICERS .ftleclent GUl16I'IZ7IlH2l' Reprefefztatjzef Home Ecmzollzicf Secretarial . . Library Science General Science . . Social .Yervice . . Public Health Nzerxing Lanalrcape Architecture CLASS COLORS Green and Gold EXECUTIVE BOARD 125 ELIZABETH GILBERT ELEANOR WIGHT . ALICE JUNKIN . JANET SNYDER . . ALICE WOLFE VIRGINIA GIFFORD GRETCHEN LORENZ . ANN KIMBALL DOROTHY DEWING RUTH WHITTEMORE MARVIS RICHARDSON . MARGUERITE HARDING . . . ESTHER MURPHY MARION ABRAMS CLASS MASCOT White Elephant Clmf 0 mefeen 51' biwy-two AERAMS, MARION ALLEN, FAITH ALLEN, JEAN ANDERSON, FRANCES ANDREWS, ALICE ANGEL, ESTHER ARONSON, ADELE ATWOOD, FRANCES BAKER, CHARLOTTE BAKER, MARION BALDWIN, EMILY BARHAM, MARJORIE BATCHELDER, LOIS BATT, MARY BATTELLE, MIRIAM BATTELLE, RACHEL BECHHOEEER, LUCILLE BECKNER, MABEL BEDARD, KATHERINE BELL, BEATRICE BEMIS, MARGERY BERG, VALERIA BESSOM, MARGERY BIXBY, LAVALIE BLAND, GERTRUDE BODWELL, DOROTHY BONNEY, ELIZABETH BOUGHTON, ELEANOR BOURNE, MARY BOYER, DOROTHY BRANZ, ETHEL BRYANT, IVON BURKE, MARION BURNS, MARJORIE CADDOO, LOUISE CANNER, ROSALIND CAPLAN, BEATRICE CARLBERG, MYRTLE CHACE, ESTHER CHADDOCK, FRANCES CHALIEOUX, MILDRED CHALMERS, CONSTANCE CHASE, DORANCE CHESTNUT, JEAN CHRISTENSEN, RAGNA CLEAVES, CLARA COBB, GLADYS COBB, RUTH COHEN, BEATRICE COHEN, HELEN COLSON, BLANCHE COOKE, BARBARA COOLIDGE, LYDIAN CORNELL, ROSAMOND COYNE, HELEN CRIMMINS, HELEN CROCKER, EVELYN CROFOOT, HAZEL CROWLEY, CATHERINE CUNNING, MARGARET DAVENPORT, BARBARA DAVIS, HILDRED DAVIS, MARY DE JEKELFALUSSY, CAMILLE DEWING, DOROTHY DICKSON, DOROTHY DILLON, EDNA DINNEEN, MARY DINSMORE, LUCY DODGE, DOROTHY DONDOS, YETTA DOREMAN, NATHALIE DORSEY, HARRIET DOWNEY, MARGARET DRUKER, ANNE DUNBAR, MARION DUNLAP, ELEANOR DUNLOP, JANET EHN, RUTH EIJSTEIN, BERNICE FAIRCHILD, MARGARET FARLEY, CAROLINE FARMER, MADELEINE FARRELL, CLAIRE FEATHERSTONE, ELIZABETH FEFFER, JESSICA FINLAY, MARION FLORANG, BETTY FORSYTH, ETHEL FOWLER, MARY FREEDMAN, RENA FREEMAN, MARGARET PRITCH, KATHRYN GARBER, RUTH GASSETT, MARY GAYLOR, SYLVIA 126 GIFFORD, VIRGINIA GILBERT, ELIZABETH GILBOY, LOUISE GIVREN, MARGARET GLEASON, ELEANOR GOLDSHINE, MARTHA GOLDSTEIN, HENRIETTE GORDON, BEATRICE GORDON, SOPHIE GOVE, DOROTHY GRADY, HELEN GRANT, MARJORIE GREEN, CATHERINE GREENVVOOD, JANET GROSS, HANNAH GRUNEBERG, MILDRED GUMAER, MILDRED HAGAR, ELEANOR HALL, GRACE HALLOCK, MADELENE HAMMOND, JEANNE HARBACH, HELEN HARDING, MARGUERITE HARDY, GERTRUDE HARLOW, LAURA HARRINGTON, ANNA HASLETT, MIRIAM HATTAWAY, MARY HAYES, GRACE HEAFITZ, REBECCA HEALEY, MARION HENDERSON, PAULINE HERRICK, ALICE HILL, VIRGINIA HINDEN, FRANCES HITCHCOCK, RUTH HOFFMAN, GERTRUDE HOLBROOK, MARJORIE HOLMES, ISABEL HOLT, ELIZABETH HOLT, MARION HOPKINS, ADELE HORNIG, DOROTHY HOYT, DORIS HUMPHREY, HELEN HUNT, VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, ARRIA HUNTRESS, ELEANOR INGRAIXI, EINIIKIA ISRAEL, INIILDRED JACOT, ELEANOR JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JONES, EDNA LOUISE JORDAN, ELOISE IUNRIN, ALICE JUSTIS, EVELYN Ii,-XNTALA, PAULA Ii.-XRAFOTIAS, DOROTHEA IQERSHAXY, MYRA KIMBALL, IXNN KING, IVIADALYN 7 KINGHORN, ELIZABETH KIRTLAND, BARBARA KIRXXVIN, RUTH KLEEBIAN, DORIS KNIGHT, BARBARA KNIGHT, MARGARET KURKI, ANJA L..-SEAN, CATHERINE LAPOINT, RUTH LAWVRENCE, ELEANOR LEVINSON, ETHEL LEVVIS, DOROTHY LINSCOTT, SYLVIA LINTON, MARGARET LIPMAN, MILDRED L IVINGSTON, MARY LONDON, BERTHA LORD, MARTHA LORENZ GRETCHEN 7 LOUD, EDITH LOVETT, CONSTANCE LUCCHINI, EDITH LYNCH, ELEANOR LYONS, HELEN MCCABIBION, GRACE MCGILLICUDDY, MADELINE MCLAUGHLIN, SYLVIA IVICXVHINNIE, MADALENE MARGOLIS, PEARL MARTIN, LOIS MENITOEF, RUTH MERCER, MARY MILLER, MARION MILLER, ROSALIE MILLETT, MARJORIE MITCHELL, AUGUSTA MOLLOY, ALICE MORRIS, RUTH IVIUELLER, ELEANOR NIURDOUGII, KATHERINE MURBIES, BERTHA MURPHY, ESTHER MURRAY, ELINORE NAISTAT, ALICE NATHANSON, SELMA NEBISER, MARION NERNEY, VIRGINIA NEWBOLD, ELEANOR NEWTON, BRENDA NEWTON, INDIA NICHOLS, GRACE NICHOLSON, NATALIE NIELAND, MIRIABI NORCROSS, RUBY O'ROURKE, KATHRYN PACKARD, ELISABETH PARKER, THEODORA PARKHURST, JOSEPHINE PATT, JANET PERDUE, DORIS PHELPS, GERTRUDE PHIPPS, GWENDOLYN PIKE, MYRA PLAYFAIR, BARBARA PRATT, BARBARA PRAY, MARTHA RAINVILLE, JEANNETTE RAY, MARJORIE REDMAN, ESTHER RICHARDSON, HELEN RICHARDSON, MARVIS RIEGGER, FLORENCE RIFKIN, SELMA RITCHIE, RUTH ROACH, HELEN ROSCOW, ANNE RUSS, MARGERY RUSSELL, ALTHEA RYAN, ONA SAMPSON, HELEN SARGENT, GRACE SCHWABZ, SALLY SCOTT, MIRIAM SEAWARD, MARYLYN SHARP, ELIZABETH SHEPARD, MARGARET SHEPPARD, BARBARA SHUTTLEWORTH, DOROTHY SIERMAN, DOROTHY 127 SINGLLSTON, IVIURIILL SISSON, IVIARTIIA SLOANE, ELIZABETH SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, BEATRICIE SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, SYLVIA SNYDER, JANET SPELLMAN, MIXRX' SPERO, RUTHE SPOFFORD, IDOROTIIY STANIEL, JULIA STEELE, ETTA STEVENS, SARAH STEVES, MARION STEWART, HELEN STONE, DORIS SULLIVAN, RUTH SVENSSON, DOROTHY TAAPKEN, ELEANOR TAGERMAN, LEAII TAPLIN, ELIZABETH THURLOW, ELISABETH TOMB, ELEANOR TOMB, HELEN TURNER, GRACE TURNER, MABEL TWIGG, LILLIAN TYLER, GERTRUDE UBERTALLI, IDA WIAIL, IDA MAE WIALTZ, JENNIE WVORIS, ARLINE WARNER, ALGENIA WEBBER, BEATRICE VJEINBERG, ALICE WYELLER, RUTH WVENDELL, ESTHER WHITE, MIRIAM WWHITTEMORE, RUTH WIGHT, ELEANOR WILLIAMS, SYLVIA VJILLS, ANNA WILSON, MARGARET WINSLOW, RUBY WVOLF, VIRGINIA WOLEE, ALICE WOLK, SELMA WRIGHT, ISABEL YOUNG, RUTH ZIMAN, CELIA x I E ' I r r Clan 0 ihereerz 51' hircy-three Preciilent . . Vice-Prefideut . . Secretary . . Treacurer .... Cheer Leader . . . OFFICERS Student Government Reprexerztativef Home Ecorzomicx . Secretarial . . Lihragf Science General Science . . Social Service . . Public Health Nurfilzg Lanalfcape Architecture CLASS COLORS . . Yellow and Lavender . EXECUTIVE BOARD 131 . CATHERINE TIDD . LOUISE CONWAY . EULALIE MEHLHOP . . POLLY SAWYER . FRANCES WHITMAN . BETTY KLOCK PATRICIA WILLSON SALLY VAN ALLSTYNE . . MARION FISKE . FRANCES CLARKE WINNIFRED TURNER . BETTY LATHROP . ELIZABETH KERR . GRACE CAMPBELL . CLASS MASCOT . . . Duck Clan 0 ADAMS, BARBARA ALLEN, MARGARET AMBRUSON, XVIOLET AMENDOLA, ANTOINETTE ANDERSON, HELEN ANDERSON, HORTENSE ARMITAGE, RUTH ARMSTRONG, MARGIE ARNOLD, PHYLLIS BACON, CATHERINE BAILEY, MINNIE BAKER, CHARLOTTE BALTZER, BARBARA BARSKY, LILLIAN BATES, SUZANNE BATTERSBY, GRACE BAZZONI, EDITH BEAN, DORIS BEAN, RUTH BENTLEY, HELEN BENWARE, LILLIAN BERCOWETZ, BELLE BIANCHI, NORMA BILLMAN, EVELYN BLACK, ADINA BLAKE, SARAH BLISS, MARJORIE BLOOIVIFIELD, SOPHIE BODWELL, GRACE BOGARDUS, HARRIET BOLOSKY, ESTHER BOLT, JOSEPHINE BONZAGNI, LILLIAN BOYD, MARGARET BOZENHARD, MARIE BRESTH, ADA BRODHEAD, GLADYS BROPHY, ELIZABETH BROWN, ELIZABETH C. BROWN, ELIZABETH K. BUELL, ELEANOR BUNK, JOSEPHINE BURACK, BERNIECE BUSH, VIRGINIA mefeen CAFFIN, RUTH CAIN, ANNA CAMPBELL, DORIS CAMPBELL, GRACE CAPEN, MAERICE Tlzizfzgf-fbffee FALK, HELEN FALLON, ELIZABETH FARMER, CORA FISHER, ETHEL FISKE, MARION CHURCH, EDITH CHURCHILL, MABEL CLARK, FRANCES CLARKE, BARBARA CLEMENT, MADELINE COFFIN, HARRIETT COHEN, SHIRLEY COLE, ROSALIA COLLETON, CELESTE CONLEY, HARRIET CONNELLY, MARGARET CONSTANT, DAISY CONWAY, LOUISE COOK, RUTH COWLES, BARBARA CROSS, ELEANOR CUMMING, NATALIE CUZNER, HELEN DAVIS, BEATRICE DAVIS, DORA DAVIS, HORTENSE DAWSON, HARRIETT DAY, NORMA DAYTON, MARJORIE DEARMIT, EUGENIE DELABARRE, INEZ DENNETT, MABEL DONDERO, SERENA DUCHIN, ROSE DUDIS, MARY DUNFIELD, BARBARA EASTMAN, ZATAE EATON, AGNESS ELLIOTT, RUTH ELZHOLZ, RUTH EMMETTE, ELEANOR ERSTEIN, RUTH ESTES, BEATRICE FAGER, LOUISE 132 FITZGERALD, CATHERINE FLASHMAN, HELEN FLETCHER, MARY FORMAN, LUCILLE FOSTER, MYRTLE FOX, MARGARET FRANK, DOROTHY FRANKEL, DOROTHY FREIBERG, HELEN FROST, RUTH FRYE, MARY GERRITY, JEAN GILCHRIST, RUTH GORDON, RALEIGH GOUD, WINIFRED GOVE, CHARLOTTE GRACE, ROSE GRAFE, BETTY GRAHAM, ELIZABETH GRAHAM, FLORENCE GRIMES, CLARA HAGAN, DOROTHY HALL, ELIZABETH HAM, HELEN HANSEN, MARIE HARSON, MARY HARVEY, EDITH HAYES, CATHERINE HEALEY, MARY HECKMAN, ELEANOR HELLER, FRANCES HERBERT, MARION HOCKRIDGE, PAULINE HODGSON, BARBARA HOGAN, MARGARET HORGAN, ELIZABETH HORGAN, MARGARET HOYE, ELIZABETH HUBBARD, ELIZABETH HUTCHINS, LOUISE JACKSON, JEAN JACOBSON, JEANNETTE JEFFORDS, ROSE JOPPE, NIATALIE JOHNSON, EDITH JOHNSON, MABELLE JOHNSTON, EVELYN JONES, ELINIA JOYCE, IRLICE KIAFFENBURGH, JANE KARP, SARA KATZ, EUNICE KATZ, RUTH KENDALL, MILDRED KENNEDY, BEATRICE KERR, ELIZABETH KIERSTEIAD, MARTHA KLEIN, CAROLYN KLOCK, BETTY LASH, MABEL LATHROP, MARY LAZARUS, FRIEDA LEARSON, MARGARET LEE, FRANCES LENAHAN, ELLEN LERER, ESTELLE LEVI, DOROTHEA LEVY, ETHEL LEWENBERG, DOROTHY LINDQUIST, VIVIAN LONERGAN, MIRIAM LONG, ELISABETH LONG, LIBBY LOVE, DOROTHY LOVELL, LOUISE LOWENSTEIN, JUDITH LUCIER, HELOISE LUNDQUIST, LENNEA LYNCH, BARBARA MCANALLY, CATHERINE MACFERRAN, GERTRUDE MCGONAGLE, ELEANOR MCNEILLY, MARGARET MCNERNY, KATHLEEN MAGUIRE, MARY MALM, ELIZABETH MAMONAS, MARY MASON, HELEN MASTERS, VIRGINIA MATHEWSON, MIRIANI MAYELL, LAURA LVIAYOCK, CONSTANCE NIECKLEBI, XYIRGINIA IVIEHLHOP, EULALIE MERRICR, KATHLEEN MERRILL, WIINIFRED NIERRITT, DORIS LVIICHELSON, RUTH ' MILLER, MURIEL NIINTON, HELEN MONAHAN, KATHARINE MOORE, MILDRED MOREAU, MARCELLE MORIATH', DOROTHY NIOROSINI, MILDRED MORRIS, ANNA MORRISSX', MARY MULCAHH', MARGARET NIULOCK, HELEN MURDOCK, MARTHA MURPHY, THELMA NELSON, ALICE NEWCOMB, JANE NEWTON, DEBORAH NICKERSON, MURIEL NORKUNAS, ELEANORA NUTE, MAi'BELLE O'BRIEN, MARY OPPE, EDITH OSTRUK, PAULINE OWEN, VIRGINIA PATTEN, MADEL1'N PATTISON, BARBARA PEMBROKE, ELIZABETH PETTEROSSI, ELVIS PHILLIPS, ETHEL PIERTER, CLARA PIKE, DOROTHY PIKE, ETHEL PIPER, FREDACIA POLAND, CAROLYN POLLACK, ANNE PORTER, ETTA POTOLSKI, JEANETTE PRICE, ELLEN PULSIPER, BARBARA PUTNAM, PEARLE RABINOVITZ, BESSIE RAYMOND, ANNA RAYMOND, FRANCES RICHARDSON, RUTH RING, MARY ROBINSON, JANE 133 ROE, MARY ROGOLSKY, CHARLOTTE ROLLINS, ARLEEN ROSENBAUM, JEANNETTE ROSENPELD, EDITH ROSENGARDEN, FRANCES ROZINSKY, LILLIAN RUDINSKAS, MARY RUHL, DOROTHY SAMPSON, ELIZABETH SANDT, MARJORIE SAWTELLE, VIRGINIA SAWYER, MARX' SAWYER, PAULINE SCHAEFER, MILDRED SCHEUREN, ELIZABETH SCOTT, MURIEL SELZER, ISABEL SHAEPER, ELEANOR SHAW, PEARL SHEINWALD, RUTH SHERIN, CHARLOTTE SILBERBURG, RUBY SILBOVITZ, ALICE SILVERBLATT, FLORENCE SIMMONS, ELIZABETH SKLAR, RUTH SMITH, ETHEL SMITH, MARGRET SOLOMON, MINNIE SOUTHGATE, ELISABETH SPEER, MARY SPIEGEL, FRANCES SPRAGUE, HELEN STEIN, ALMA STENGEL, ADELE STINSON, MARY STOKES, CAROLINE STOTZ, MARX' STRICK, EVA STUART, SYLVIA SWEET, RUTH SWETT, FRANCES SYLVIA, DOROTHY TAET, JESSIE TALLMADGE, RUTH TELLER, SOPHIA TERKELSEN, CLARA THOMPSON, FRANCES THOMPSON, V IOLET TIDD, CATHARINE TISCHLER, ANNA TONGBERG, MARGUERITE TONGBERG, MARJORIE TROWT, ELEANOR TUCKER, VIRGINIA TUFTS, FLORENCE TURNER, WINNIERED TYNDALL, MURIEL UDELL, FRANCES UPHAM, CAROL VAN ALSTYNE, SARAH X'TANNATTA, MILDRED VAST BINDER, MARGARET VJALSH, VIRGINIA WARREN, CHRISTINE WATERMAN, ALICE WEBBER, MARGARET WEBSTER, DORA WEEKS, DOROTHY WEIDLEIN, MARGARET WHITMAN, DOROTHY WIGGIN, MIRIAM 134 WILLETT, EVELYN WILLSON, PATRICIA WILNER, MILLICENT WINN, AUDREA WISE, FRANCES WOLFF, MADELYN YAFFA, BLANCHE YEOMANS, HARRIET YOFFE, ROSE ZIEGLER, ELEANOR ,- The TDWQK6 Team, I 9 50 ON A GREEN-BRONZE PAN PHYLL1s ABELL, '30 There was no need to tell me this was Beauty- To analyze and theorize, And try to make my untrained intellect Follow your intricate tracings Of pattern and conscious rhythm. This line-see how it complements And brings out the line of the shoulderg The curve of the tree-stump here- But I was off to inf-inityg I had caught the spirit, without the rules. Your green-bronze Pan Gave never a thought to his patternsg Seeghe sits half-twisted there on the stump, His head turned quizzically this way, A faint ironic smile quirking his clean-cut lips As if to say to man- Well, I was your first god- And what of it? Gods you have had of every kind Since me. And philosophers and teachers And religion, and gods and more gods. And are you better off now Than I here, my pipe clutched to me, With my goat-hoofs that dance To my own sweet, wild music? With my woods and my hamadryads? Now you try to put me in L1 pattern, To make me into rules, Together with your religion and art. I was your first god. You have had many gods! And what of it? Have you found a better god than I? 136 H X M gg Mmflb 3' 5 .9 A X x if- Y 1 , P ,Qf ,X ff x' V 'Nl . xl xxkx, , T' ' .:g, Q X fs X x x' Q. -X- Xfi K . Sy. x X ' ky' FN xvXx T, x F955 X5 A v XXX VV K g NX ,, x V x X -,div XXXQXCQV W ' 4, FX xg, ' '-155' , I . Qf. vs-A f SNR XXX kzwikfy X ' 1 Q X N Lrs NS , xX X itlx- xi K K N wg . , ,, M1 bL fl EASY ' '67 fi f 11 :V -lf .Q 1 ' rfb xx bx ' ifisf X X Y X Nix. N g 4 if X V F F Nr, J X X y 'f i 5 x ' ff' .75 iw , ,f Q fi ' Wx, xx xy f f , ff 'E bf, ' fx 'xv 4 X 'N X, ff wb . , U QR 7 N' . 'AWN xf , W f .Q fflg , X X W 1??1Q1M2 , x ' . 'IW X2 X 'Eli'-1I 3 'XNXXf f,, 1 lu 'X V wt I ' Q X V If 9 LA W xl 1 mg ,mllif lm ww 'L 3 EH - ' F1 ..1 V fl:-N! ' V 1 Qraelieale fDioi.fion ABBOTT, HELEN DONA A.B., Wbeatoiz, 1919 ALBERTS, SYLVIA A.B., Srnitb, 1919 AMES, DOROTHY A.B., Pomona, 1914 ANDERSON, HELEN MITCHELL A.B., Sweet Briar, 1911 ASHENDEN, BARBARA JENNETT S.B., Connecticut, 1911 BARNES, HELEN MARION A.B., Tzeftf, 197.6 BARSEGHIAN, ARLUSIAK A.B., Conftantinople, 1906 BARTLETT, MADELIN ERNESTINE A.B., Connecticiet, 197.9 BAUER, HELENA MEREDITI1 A.B., Welleflqf, 1911 BAUMGARTEN, RUTH MAY A.B., Carleton, 1919 BAYES, MARY VOLK CMRSJ A.B., Wefrern Referoe Unioer.rity,1914 BEARSE, EDWINA FLORENCE A.B., Radcliffe, 197.9 BECKETT, MARGARET ELLEN A.B., Weftern, 1919 BECKMAN, HELEN RABE A.B., Weftern, 197.9 BEECH, MARGARET JEAN A.B., Obio Weoleyan Unioerfity, 197.7 BENEDICT, LEILA MARIA A.B., U7ZlU6I'JlU of Nebraxka, 1919 BETTEN, EUNICE WINIFRED A.B., U7ZlUEI'Jllfj' of Rocbextcr, 197.9 BISHOP, ELSIE IRENE A.B., Colby, 1915 BISSELL, EMILY UPTON S.B., Sirnfnonf, 1911 BLACKEURN, VIVA MARY A.B., U7ZiU6fIilj' of Rocbeoter, 1916 BONNER, PEARL PAULINE B.E., Unioerfity of Wafbington, 1911 BOSLEY, BERTLYN A.B., IfVe.rtern, 1919 BOSWORTH, BARBARA LLOYD A.B., Weftern, 1919 BRENNER, ANNA CMRS.D A.M., Radcliffe, 1917 BRIDGES, HAZEL WETZEL CMRS.D B.R.E., Bofton Univerxiljf, 197.6 S.B., Sinzrnonf, 1919 BRIDGWATER, ANNA BEACH S.B., Elmira, 1919 BROOKS, HARRIET KINLEY CMRSD A.B., Vanar, 1911 BROOKS, MARY ELIZABETH A.B., Alma, 1916 BROWN, ANNA EVELYN S.B., Elmira, 1914 BURK, HAZEL Ph.B., Unioerfigf of Cbicago, 1916 BURKE, BERTHA SHAPLEY CMRSJ A.B., Vanar, 1915 A.M., Columbia Univerfity, 1917 CAIN, SARA MAE, A.B., Unioerfig of Kamaf, 1915 CAMMACH, HARRIET A.B., UnioerJiU of Iowa, 1918 CARSON, CAROL GUINEVERE A.B., Unioerxigf of Micbigan, 1918 CASSEL, CATHERINE MAE A.B., ParJon.r, 1918 COLDWELL, FRANCES EVELYN A.B., Acadia Unioerfigf, 1919 Cox, SARAH A.B., McGill Univerfiy, 1919 DONICA, SUSAN CATHERINE A.B., U77iU6I'Jifjl of Iowa, 1915 DONNELL, BARBARA A.B., Wellefley, 1919 DRENNAN, CAROLYN A.B., Oberlin, 1919 DUNEGAN, CATHERINE MARY A.B., Trinity, 1918 EGGERS, MIRIAM LOUISE S.B., Skidrnore, 1919 EHLERT, CAROLYN RUTH A.B., Radcliff, 1919 ELA, ELLEN A.B., Uniz'er.rity of Wifcorlxirz, 1917 FERGUSON, MILDRED CLARK S.B,, .S'immonJ, 1919 FINN-BROWN, GRACE IMOGENE SB., .SNf7II77I0llJ', 197.5 FISHER, MARX' EMILY A.B., Bofton Univerfity, 1919 FLAGG, ELIZABETH SANDERSON A.B., Wellesley, 197.7 FLYNN, JEAN MARIE A.B., Ernrnanuel, 197.9 FOSTER, ALICE CONSTANCE A.B., Weftharnpton, 1919 FREEMAN, MARGARET BARSS A.B., Acadia Univerfity, 197.6 FRIEND, ELIZABETH A.B., Ufheaton, 1919 GEIGER, KATHRYN MARIE A.B., Unirerfizy of Wifeonxin, 1918 GINSBERG, SARAH A.B., Unioerxity of Illinoix, 1919 GIRARD, LILLIAN A.B., Unioerfity of Michigarz, 1914 A.M., Clark Unioerfigf, 197.5 GLAIZE, VIRGINIA MORLEY A.B., Univerxity of Michigan, 1919 GOLDSMITH, JANICE PRESTON A.B., Wheaton, 197.9 GRANT, ETTA BEALE A.B., Duke Unioerxizy, 197.9 GREEK, CATHARINE HARPER A.B., Connecticut, 197.9 GROSE, SARAH LOUISE A.B., Vanar, 1910 A.M., University of California, 1914 HAMILTON, LUCILE WINIERED A.B., Unioerxity of Minnefota, 1919 HANKE, HELEN MARIAN A.B., Batef, 197.8 HARMON, ELLA MAY S.B. in H.E., Montana State, 1914 HASELTON, MARY LOUISE A.B., Unioereity of New Harnpohire, 197-9 HAWKS, HELEN BALLOU A.B., Weftern, 1919 HAYNES, ENID LUCILE A.B., Alfred Unioerfigf, 1914 HIGBEE, KATHERINE ANNA A.B., Wellf, 1918 HIGGINS, DOROTHY HAYDEN . A.B., Mt. Hobfoke, 1915 HINCKS, MARION FRANCES A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1911 HISKEY, PERSIS A.B., Sirnpfon, 1919 HOUGPITON, DOROTHY EVELYN A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1919 HULING, ALICE BORDEN A.B., Radcliffe, 1908 IRISH, VIRGINIA WILLARD A.B., Ohio State Univerfity, 1919 JAMES, RUTH BUTTERFIELD A.B., Mt. Hobfoke, 1919 JOHNSON, DOROTHY MARX' A.B., Boxton Uninerfizy, 1915 JOHNSON, RACHEL DENISON A.B., Wheaton, 1911 JONES, CAROL OBERBURY A.B., Univerxity of California, 1919 JONES, CAROL OBERBURY A.B., Unioerfigl of California KAHN, DOROTHY ESTHER A.B., Hood, 1919 KELLEY, ELIZABETH ROTE A.B., Allegheny, 1919 KELLEY, ISABELLE ANTOINETTE A.B., Uninerfizy of Wixconfin, 1919 KELLEY, MADELEINE LOUISE A,B., Enznzannel, 1919 KELLY, MARY FRANCESCA A.B., Srnith, 1919 KELSEY, JEAN FRANCES A.B., Weftern .ftate Teacherf, 1919 KENT, ABBIE ELIZABETH A.B., Wheaton, 1919 KITCHING, ELEANOR B.S.SC., Bofton Unioerfity, 1919 KULLER, SALLIE GERTRUDE A.B., Unioerfity of Mirznefota, 1918 LACOUNT, BERNICE KATHERINE S.B., Bofton Unioerxizy, 1919 LAKE, MARY ELIZABETH A.B., Wellefley, 1919 LANE, HELEN KATHERINE A.B., Alhion, 1917 LAUFMAN, MARJORIE DICK CMRS.D B.S. SC., Bofton Univerfity, 1918 LAYNG, EVELYN LOUISE A.B., Thiel, 1919 LEVIS, EMMELINE SOPHIA S.B., Unioerfigf of Wi.reon.rin, 1916 LISTOE, DOROTHY MARY A.B., Carleton, 1919 MCAULAY, MARTHA A.B., Unioerfigf of Wifconmin, 197-9 MCCALLUM, MABEL WOODWARD B.S.Sc., Bofton Unioerfity, 1919 MCDOUGALL, CLARICE LOUISE S.B., Uzziuemity of Cblcago, 1918 MCKELVEY, MARY LOIS A.B., Nfarietta, 1917 MAHONEY, RUTH MARY A.B., Trinigf, 1919 MALONEY, LILLIAN FRANCES A.B., Univerfity of M072fdIId, 1918 IVIANN, ADELE CECILIA A.B., U7ZlU67'JlZfjf of Majfze, 1919 MARTIN, PHYLLIS, GENEST A.B., Wl76df07Z, 1919 MARVEL, ELIZABETH S.B., Sivzffzofzy, 1919 MATHISEN, MATHILDA A.B., Ripon, 1918 A.M., Ufziverxify of Oregofz, 1913 MILLER, ELIZABETH A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1919 MGRRIS, MARY AIMEE A.B., Radcljjjre, 1919 MORRISON, CLOVER MAY A.B., U77fL'67JlU of Ve1 mo71t, 1914 MURPHX', AYLEEN MARGARET A.B., Trlnigf, 1918 NEYMAN, ROSE A.B., Boiron U7ZlUE1'Jlli1', 1915 NICHOLS, MIRIAM EDITH A.B., Mt. Hobfoke, 1919 NILE, AILEEN A.B., Wbeatoiz, 197.9 NORTON, ELIZA MARSHALL A.B., Newcomb, 1915 O'CONNELL, PHYLLIS DESIREE A.B., Emmavzzeel, 1919 O'MALLEY, LUCILLE EUSZ A.B., Sacred Heart, 1919 OSBORNE, MURIEL CLEMENTINE Th.B., Gordon, 1911 OSSENBERG, FLORENCE AUGUSTA A.B., Indiana UlZjl'El'JlU, 1914 OTIS, MARJORY JANE S.B., Oregon Stare, 1918 CVERSTREET, MABEL A.B., Slmzzzofzx U7lfZ'El'JfLi7, 1919 PARKER, ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS A.B., BOJIUII U7lll'Fl'ffliJf, 1919 PENNEY, MYRA STEVENS CMRSD S.B., .S'.im11zon1, 1916 POLLACK, CHARLOTTE LL.B., Portia Lau' Selvool, 197.1 POWERS, MARION JANE A.B. in Ed., U17iL'.ofMirl1igf111,191 9 QUAYLE, MARJORIE AVIS A.B., U1z211er1iU of California, 1919 QUINBY, DOROTHY SIJEIRS S.B., Taftf, 1919 RABINOW, ROSA A.M., Boiron Unioerfizjf, 1918 RAFDAL, VIOLETTE SAN CHANETTE A.B., St. Olaf, 1918 REED, MARY FLORENCE A.B., Unioerfiljy of Maifze, 1919 REID, FRANCELLA WVIRGINIA S.B.i11BuS.Ad.,Ob2oStaz'eUnio., 1917 REITZ, MARGARET GODARD A.B., Mr. Hoblolze, 1919 RESCH, ALICE HADTNER A.B., Lake Erie, 1919 REYNOLDS, MARGERY ELEANOR A.B., Unioersizy ofMicbi,ga1z, 1910 A.M., Columbia Ufziverfigl, 1916 RHINEHART, HELEN LOUISE A.B., Grizmell, 1919 RICE, EMILY DEARBORN A.B., Wb8df07Z, 1919 RISSANEN, AINO ALINA CMRS.D S.B., Siffzafzofzf, 1915 ROBERSTON, LOUISE BRADFORD CMRSD S.B., Xifzzffzonf, 1914 ROSEN, ZITHA ANTOINETTE A.B., Raalcljjjfe, 1918 ROSS, ZELMA ANN A.B., Univerxizjy of Kafzfaf, 1917 ROWE, MARIAN BRADFORD A.B., Colby, 1916 RUSSELL, PORTIA S.B., Tufts, 1919 SANFORD, JUNE S.B., Boftou U7ZfL'6l'Illi7, 1911 SAVAGE, BEATRICE MAY A.B., Tz.1ftJ, 1911 SAYLES, MARTHA OGARITA S.B., Rbode Iflana' State, 1916 SCHELLHAMIVIER, ELIZABETH ADELAIDE A.B., Raelclijjte, 1917 SCHUELE, ALICE ESTELLE A.B., Olvjo Wefleyan UIIll'67'Jllfj', 1919 SCOTT, GERTRUDE MARIA A.B., LblIlZ'6'l'J'jf1' ofRoCl1eJter', 1919 SEARS, ELIZABETH KENT A.B., Uazizwrfizjv of Kamaf, 1919 SEGAL, ABRAHAM A.B., Sazzfof' Teelclverf, 1916 SHIPMAN, LOUISE JORDAN A.B., I.TlI.ll'c'l'.Ylf'V of Rifbmoud, 1911 SIBLEY, KATHLEEN A.B., Slzfitlv, 1917 SIEGMUND, ELIZABETH CAROLYN A.B., Vfumr, 1919 SILLEY, LAURA WVILLIS A.B,, Boiron L'11iz'c1'1i1fv, 1919 SINCLAIR, NIARGARET ELIZABETH SB., Knox, 1918 SKIFF, THELBIA FERN A.B., 01120 U'7t'J!Q1'z7II LI1Ijl'C'I'Jflt1', 1919 SOINIERS, EDNA LOUISE A.B., Cozzzzectimr, 1918 STEPHENS, MARY ELLEN A.B,, IVefm'1z, 1918 STEVENS, MARGARET ENIERY A.B., NIL H0l70k6, 1919 STENVART, EINIILY RANDOLPH A.B., Uz1iz'e1'fizjf afUfL1.rl1i11g!o12, 1919 STITES, MARY ALICE A.B., Hmzzline Ufziwrfiziy, 1919 A.M., Univ. ofPe1z1z.Uflm1zZa, 1911 TAYLOR, HELEN LAURA A.B., Cornell UlZj17El'Jjfjf, 1914 THINGSTAD, MARGARET HAYDEN CMRS.D A.B., Albion, 1917 THOMAS, ELIZABETH JANE A.B., Earlbam, 1919 THRAILKILL, ENIILY STEWART A.B., L77Zfl'61'JjU af M07Zfd7ZU, 1919 TRILLING, EDITH RIEVA LVIANN CMRS,D SB., SUIIIIIHIIJ, 1918 TYLER, CONSTANCE A.B., Smith, 1919 TYLER, RUTH A.B., VVZ7c'L1f01I, 1911 VINCENT, MARIAN A.B.,5111jtZ1, 1911 WVAGNER, GRACE XVANDER WIEER A,B., Uzzjzfeazfizjf of WjJc012IZ11, I9 XVARREN, EDNA LUELLA A.B., M1Iffki1z,gz.ff1z, 1919 WVASHBURN, DORIS ELLA A.B., Mt. Hobfokc, 1919 WVENKER, SISTER MARY ALBERT A,B., DePaul U1zi11e1 .rZty, 1916 VNIHITCOMB, PAULINE WILLARD A.B., Rzzdcfjjfe, 1918 WHITE, LENORE HENRIETTA A.B., Univ. of WHJZ7jllgf07Z, 1915 WNHITE, THERESE BAIN CMRS.D A.B., Vafmr, 1915 VVYILKE, ERNESTINE LOUISE A.B., Urziverxity 0fWiJc01zJi1z, I9 WORCESTER, PERSIS A.B., Mt. Haboke, 1917 WVRIGHT, HAZEL EMMA A.B., Oklfzbomfz Ufziuemity, 1913 ZOTTOLI, CLARA CATHERINE A.B., Rrzdclijfe, 1918 18 7-9 XS- , 1 wzwau W ,. 135595 4. 'N 1 .1','g- -' .'. A r 5 :- s I r 1 'S I 'X 'lm -. X f X 4 ,,. V L, ' 55, 6:3 x ' ' V X I ' I' .f Q1 :N 2 ,JJ 'f X1 y wx vwxk I Q a Vx ol n 'XX wx pp? Y f if Q' 6 ' , 1 ff , ,fg f o X K, ,ff N! X ,Q , 3 X .X , X , xl X , x I Q ll 1, I f ff ,X .f f X, 1 W1 .12 I 1 B. Klotk G. Lorenz L. Hammond C. Batchelder M. Henriquez V. Gifford S. Hathaway E. jenkins D. Franklin K. Adams E. Shaffer R. Gallingcr Student government Qfflfroczazfzon Preridefzt . . . KATHERINE ADAMS Vice-Prerident . . DORIS FRANKLIN Trmrzarer ....... . . ELLENE JENKINS Cbaimzmz of judicial Board ..... SHIRLEY HATHAWAY 1930 Reprerenmtiver , . RUTH GALLINGER, ELIZABETH SHAFFER 1931 Reprererztativer CHARLOTTE BATCHELDER, MARION HENRIQUEZ 1932. Reprerentativer . XKYIRGINIA GIFFORD, GRETCHEN LORENZ 1933 Reprerenmriver . . BETTY KLOCK, PATRICIA WILLSON To Student Government we ovve a sense of responsibility and a spirit of cooperation, since it is the only organization of which every student is a member. Student Government, though formal in sound, is not in realityg for it has far greater possibilities than those concerned with rules and regulations. It is a stepping stone for the future, it gives us a conception of self government and prepares us to take part in the political affairs of the country, and it provides a penetration into that spiritual realm vvhere vve find the force which makes us want to live up to the finest, the truest, and the best there is. Each step is a step forward in Student Government, and is not only advantageous to the individual, but to the college in creating a spirit of loyalty and love. It is an organization for which we are proud to be striving. 144 L. Brink S, Van Allsryne E. Fletcher E. Burns Cobb P. Willson A. Kimball F. Anderson H. Curtis D. Barnard E. Lawrence R. Teller F. Ford-Smith B. Beaton S. Smith D. Franklin D. Jacques F. Jorgensen L, Noble ozfmirmfy Council Chairman . DORIS FRANKLIN Secretary . . FRANCES FORD-SMITH Dormitory Council consists of the chairman who is vice-president of Student Gov- ernment, a house chairman from every college house and the house seniors. The council meets bi-monthly to discuss anything connected with the dormitories and to carry on routine affairs. Recommendations from council go to Student Government Council and Conference Committee for final report. 145 Duns Franklin Katherine Adams Marion Henrlqucz Dr. Vnrrcll Miss Jacobs Miss Mcsitk Mn, Dinll Student government Conference Committee M1ss MEs1cK KATHERINE ADAMS Miss DIALL DORIS FRANKLIN Miss JACOBS MARION HENRIQUEZ DR. XIARRELL The committee, composed of four faculty members and three students, is the last step through which recommendations from Student Government Council, Dormitory Council and Judicial Board must pass before they go into effect. This is an important committee, since it is the only one where members of the faculty and student body can consider together problems affecting the students and the college. The opinions of the faculty are of great value to the students in making their decisions. Student Government appreciates the cooperation of the faculty mem- bers in giving so much of their time and service. 146 Larhcrmc Tidd Cami White Gretchen Lorenz Elizabeth Gilbert Marlon Hcnriqucz Lpmr.1S0ulc Doris Franklin Shirley Hathaway Katherine :Xdzuns Cl7djl71ZdlZ . , . SHIRLEY HATHAWAX' .Yecrezmjf . GRETCHEN LORENZ Judicial Board, as its name implies, is the judiciary branch of Student Government. This body deals with cases in which an academic or dormitory rule has been broken, passing its recommendations to the Faculty Disciplinary Committee if the case is academic, or to the Conference Committee if the case is a dormitory one. They in turn act on the recommendation oflludicial Board when the case is brought up and the girl is given a chance to defend herself. The Board consists of nine members: the four class presidents, a Sophomore and a Junior Representative of Student Government Council Celected by the Councill and the chairman, a Senior elected by the student body. The President and Vice-president of Student Government are ex-affirm members. Judicial Board does not exist solely for the purpose of enforcing rulesg it aims also to enlarge our ideas of responsibility so that We may be more worthy of the privilege of self-government. 147 'uf' Af ', wi I-:k vf 1 571.5 x .., T '-'E ,.,-.Ulm 44, , 5. I. Z-' L . YE . . . ..5 . M 'r A I L K P. v n 9 ' xwfwwwf , , , , , , H ,vsWv:' -.'f17:f,,: L1-ff .' .:fL fw'1a36r,,g:,. fy-:ml .1A.1, X, -, ' x 'i. , 11 ' v 4 I , , 2, 'l':I .' .7 ,n ' .f . , y ' 'KW gU..,I. 9 S '17 v 7:71 . . . ' -, I .77 V Q' 1 1J 1:E:.s .' .1 ,- W' 'H 7' 'P' . fm. 1,5 UM., 'IQ 'f-, agp ,- 4- Ut. V' - H .Ham-'.' V. VNV- ,- , ,rs 1 , . A ' , 1 ' ' Kit.-V5 ,:X.- -,gi 1 f aw . ,-, H , ' Q . , , A K ,. ,. .- E , -. , 1 Nhg- fi .fs vw ' , ,H .,1. 1 W, 1 J- ,. 1 my Lx ' . , . I v LW 1 4 O, xt l ' ,. , -r. AM If Q . , v A A4 J -lslxs I ,f X X , f,f w ifif ! fi, Q V Y, hub: 1 , 'L ' ,V A 1 X ill' l k I ml f ID ul X Uj 'sl w SIA f N Af fl X f ,, I J ll 3 W f H f ' X 'R Miriam Thompson Kathryn Smith ,Academy Pretrident . . . MIRIAM THOMPSON Secretmy-Trmfurer . KATHRYN F. SMITH The Academy is one part of our college life that is far removed from our technical existence, and its chief aim is to foster a true spirit of culture apart from actual utilitarian ends. Academy would like to see here at Simmons a real harmony of art and industry that would produce a type of educated woman of real service to the com- munity. To bring about this perfection of balance is the goal toward which Academy is constantly striving. The needs of a bread and butter existence furnish an ever present stimulus for the practical element. We are of the opinion that man shall not live by bread alone. A good many of our meetings have been addressed by faculty members, who have many interesting things to say outside their respective classrooms. One meeting a term is open to the college, and parents and friends are cordially welcomed. The social element was encouraged by the Academy dinner, a small bridge, and a theatre party. For the past few years Academy has been dreaming about affiliation with fb B K, which seems at present a faraway prospect owing to the technical nature of our college curriculum, but we are not without hope for future generations of Academicians. As ideas of college standards are constantly changing and broadening, ideals of scholastic standards may enlarge their scope to become more inclusive and to fit the altered programs. Latin is no longer the only life-giving essential of culture, and so the story goes in the academic world as in our personal, transitory life. Out of this change may evolve Academy's place in the sunlight of scholastic achievement. 150 H:l n Hlwcs Louise Wyman n Ellen 'Richards Club President . . . . . . HELEN HAWES .Yecretmy-Treamrer. . LOUISE WYMAN The Ellen Richards Club was founded in 197.0 to promote interest in Science and good fellowship among the students of the School of General Science. The constitu- tion has been modified this year in such a vvay as to admit students at the end of their sophomore year instead of at the beginning of their junior year. Membership has also been extended to seniors in the School of Household Economics who have taken certain courses in the School of General Science. Ellen H. Richards was one of the earliest Women to study problems in sanitation and dietetics. The club is attempting to carry on her ideals and her spirit by bringing people together so that they may discuss things of current scientific interest. Several prominent speakers have been generous in giving us of their time. The club has co- operated With the Boston Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross in their campaigns for funds. Among the social activities We have engaged in have been the initiation of new members, the picnic at Hammond's Pond, the Birthday Party, and a meeting at which several graduate members told of their Work. We have had a very happy and successful yearg and in turning the Work over to the Juniors and the Sophomores, we hope that they will have as much pleasure in their club relationships as We have had. 151 C. Klein M. Southworth A. Kimball U mmf Club Prefident . . MARY SOUTHWORTH Vice-Prefidenf . . . ANN KIMBALL SECFCFJU'-TFKHJZJFBI' . CAROL KLEIN Unity Club aims to bring together the girls of Simmons who have liberal religious views in order that they may become better acquainted through discussion and through social gatherings. Whenever the members Wish, a speaker is asked to talk upon some subject of common interest. This year we have had several very enjoyable teasg and at our regular meetings we had two exceptionally interesting speakers. 152 Clnfirmm Science Sociezfy Reader ...,......... HELEN SEARS Chairman . . , , HELEN PICKETT Secretmgl-Treasurer . . ELEANOR TAAPKEN The purpose of Christian Science Organization is to offer to those so desiring it an opportunity to learn about Christian Science. It has brought to its members this year a greater realization of friendship and cooperation, and an increased love of friend- ship for all the students. Testimonial meetings are held on each Monday of the college year to which all students and faculty are welcome. One lecture on Christian Science is given each year by some member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. 153 R. Lynch Wight M, Sullivan M. Bourne ewmvm Clab Prefidefzt . . MARY SULLIVAN Vice-Premident . RosAMoND LYNCH Secretary ELEANOR VJIGHT Tfea.rm'er . MARY BOURNE The Newman Club, named for the revered Cardinal, is the organization which brings together all Catholic students at Simmons and offers them religious, educa- tional, and social opportunities. The Club is a member of the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs, and its members have been active this year in the provin- cial work of this organization. The open meetings, the teas, and the formal dance of Newman Club are affairs to which the entire student body may look forward and enjoy. The Newman Club of Simmons has always been successful, and we hope it always will be, in its attempts to maintain the high ideals of its patron, Cardinal Newman. 154 Ida Slalcr Mollie Wnnnnm Adeline Hurwith Ivy Berger Jflenomb S062 6131 President . . MOLLIE WANTMAN Vice-Preridefzt . IDA SLATER Secretagy . ADELINE HORWICH Treasurer . . IVY BERGER The Menorah at Simmons is ahiliated with the Intercollegiate Menorah Association and the Boston Menorah Council. It is open to all students and is organized for the study and open-minded discussions ofjewish culture, ideals, and thought, because we believe that through such free and open-minded study, students can arrive at intelli- gent opinions and convictions regarding Jewish problems. Through the study circles and lectures it has stimulated a deeper and keener interest in things Jewish. The Menorah Society also aims to develop closer friendship and loyalty among its members, and has sponsored many activities of a more purely social nature. 155 F. Beincrr A. Lorenrzson Bush R. Sullivan Ellis The Simmom Jlflmiml Qfflyfocmfian Prexident . . . . JOAN BUSH Secretmgf-Treamrer . ASTRID LORENTZSON Bzzsineu Nlmmger ELIZABETH BLISS Libmrimz . . .,... JANET ELLIS Leader . . MR. DAVID BLAIR MCCLOSKEY During the past three years, the musical activities of the college have presented several successful innovations in college life, but this year has been more progressive than ever. There is an embryo string orchestra, now under the direction of Mt. McCl0skeyg and a jazz orchestra which appeared publicly at Dorm Government Party and has played at many other college functions. The Symphony Hall venture was so successful last year that it was repeated this year in cooperation with Dartmouth College Glee Club. We are all looking forward to singing again this year at Simmons night at Pops. Lastly, a record of two numbers by the Glee Club was made, which will preserve for posterity a record of our progress. 156 2 Marlon Crowthcr Elizabeth Rucker Edith Bowkcr Laura some mania. Roycroft Home gconomzcf Club Prerident . VERONICA ROYCROFT Vice-President . . MARION CROWTHER Secretory . EDITH BOWKER Treorum '....... ELIZABETH RICKER Cbairmafz of Food .Sizzler Committee . LAURA SOULE The Simmons Home Economics Club aims to acquaint the undergraduates with the business World and the various vocations open in the home economics field. This is accomplished throughout the year by having speakers at the meetings who relate their varied and interesting experiences. Also, the club is afiiliated with the Massachusetts, New England, and American Home Economics Associations, and each year it sends a member of the Junior class to the annual National Home Economics Convention. This year the convention is to be held in Denver, Colorado. Juniors and Seniors in the School of Household Economics automatically become members of the club. The club is unique in that there are no dues, money is raised by food sales in the dormitories and at Hall Table, and by a formal dance. 157 Simmom Debating Sociezyf Prefidefzt , , , . RUTH PORRITT Vita-Prefidefzf . . CLARA CLEAVES .S.'6C1'6fd1fV .,.,. A RUTH TARTAKOFF Trea.r1.f1'e1 '....... . . RUTH GERSIN Clmirmmz of Pragnzfzz Committee . . HELEN LOESER Faculty Adviforf .... . Miss WILSON MR. WATKINS The Debating Society, started last year, has grown and advanced admirably. Three formal debates upon subjects of school and current interest were held, and bi-Weekly informal debates continued throughout the year. An optimistic View for the future of the club is held by all its membersg for they keenly appreciate the value of debating as a form of training and of entertainment. l5S Forum Clvmrzzzmz, CLARA M. MCDONALD Today we live in a world, not in a local community or even in a nation. We should be eager to know what is going on beyond our immediate vision. ln our busy social life that is the function of Student Forum. Dr. Varrell keeps us in touch with the World through his current events group. We are also indebted to him for many interesting pictures and the accounts of the trip abroad that he took last Winter. Mr. and Mrs, Rankin have both helped to make India 21 very real place to us, instead of a mysterious land half wav around the globe. The better we understand the other countries of the world, their people and then problems, the nearer we come to a realization of the great problems facing all man- kindg and perhaps out of our deeper knowledge shall come truer wisdom. 159 R. Tartakoif B. M. Smith A. Wolfe D. Humphrey C, Fylcr M. Sherman E. Ricker D. Stevens D. Gilliatt B. Beaton E. Fisher V. Bcckncr R. Eikenbcrry Frye X I l I CJ: President . ...... . Doius GILLIATT Vice-Preridem' . . ELIZABETH RICKER .Yecremfjf . BARBARA BEATON Treazrzmfr ......,.,... Doius STEVENS The Simmons Young Women's Christian Association sets for its goal a full, creative life for all students of the college. With access to the hospitable rooms of the Metropolitan Student Headquarters we have been able to meet each Friday after- noon at tea before a blazing birchwood fire among pleasant surroundings and friendly associations. During Lent our Simmons day became intercollegiate and several speakers of note came to us, bringing inspiration and a desire for service. Other notable events of the year were the traditional party for the Freshmen, their first week-end in the dorms, a houseparty during the fall when cider, hot popcorn and the bright foliage were extremely popular, articipation in intercollegiate con- ferences at Cedar Hill and at Poland Springsg an Cabinet dinners at Mrs. Johnston's and Mrs. jacks Metropolitan Headquarters and the secretaries, Miss Dinsdale and Mary Reynolds Palmer have been particularly helpful and cordial. Vesper services, suppers, swim- ming, bowling privileges, breakfast table discussions, all show the extent of their willing spirit of cooperation and encouragement-to say nothing of the many emer- gencies when they gallantly came to our rescue. Discussion groups with various themes of interest, such as industry, inter-race problems and religion have proved their worth and now form a regular part of our program with the help of competent leaders. Several social service projects were successful, particularly volunteer settlement service and visits to Welcome House. All told, our year has not been fruitless, and we are looking forward to another year full of promise. 160 Gertrude Tyler Eleanor Ricker Leslie Wetterlow Esther Cullis Miss Lansing Dmmaficf Jffociarion President ...4..,..... ESTHER CULLIS Vice-President . . . OLGA LAKE .Yecremq .... , ELEANOR RICKER Treasurer ....... . GERTRUDE TYLER Chairman of Dramatic Cammitteef . LEsL1E WETTERLOW Faculgf Advifor .......... Miss LANSING This year has been a very successful one for Dramatics Association in every way. Perhaps the biggest gain over other years has been in membershipg for there are almost fifty more girls belonging this year than there have been for the past four years. ln December a large audience was delighted with the production of The Goose Hangs High . This was acted by the members of the three upper classesg and in addi- tion to our old stand-bys, there were a few new actors, The play was one that appealed to the audience-particularly at that time of yearg the atmosphere of college added a new note of interestg and the acting was all that could be asked for. In February came the Competitive Plays, all of interest and all well acted. The prize went to the Class of 19315 and the individual prize for the best acting was awarded to Ruth Bradley. The Competitive Plays are for the members of the three lower classes. The Seniors are saving their talent for the Senior Play which will come at Commencement time. 161 D1 LD P1 HE Goosls HANGS H fi' Competitive Claw Tlazyf THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH By LEWIS BEACH Coach: MISS ENIILY HALE Student Crmflvx ELEANOR RICKER BERNARD INGALS . EUNICE INGALS . NOEL DERBY . LEO DAY . RHODA .... JULIA MURDOCH . MRS. BRADLEY , HUGH INGALS. , RONALD MURDOCH . LOIS INGALS . . BRADLEY INGALS . DAGMAR CARROLL . ELLIOTT KIMBERLY . 1951 THE VEIL LIFTSH Conch: ELIZABETH A. BURNS MISS CECELIA MISS LEUCETTA . . . MRS. HAMMOND . . SYLVIA, HER DAUGHTER A STRANGE YOUNG MAN . A STRANGE YOUNG GIRL . AN OLD XVOMAN . . 1937. THE FALCON AND THE LADY By MARGARET PENNEY Coach: MARGARET FERNALD MARIO, CONTE DI TALLERIGHI LENA, MariO'S peasant foster-mother , . BEPPO, Ler1a's SOI1 and a servant ro Mario , , DIANA TEMBLETON, a Wealthy American Widow . ESTHER MADISON, an American divorcee . . JULIA DUNBAR . EVE RANDOLPH . . TERIBA WORTH .... STOCKER, Mrs. DUUDHFVS mzud 1933 MAIL By ESSEX DANE Coach: ESTHER L. CULLIS 163 M1'RA KERSHAW' GERTRUDE TYLER . MARIE VJALTERS SELNIA NATHANSON MARTHA STUCKLIN RUTH VNIHITTEMORE GENEVIEVE YOUNG MARGARET FERNALD ELEANOR RICKER . RUTH BRADLEY . OLGA LAKE . ESTHER CULLIS HARRIET BEECHER MARJORIE BOLSTER GENEVIEVE YOUNG . . OLGA LAKE . RUTH BRADLEY MARION CROWTHER EVELYN MURRAY ELEANOR RICKER . BETTY MERCER . .JEAN CHESTNUT GERTRUDE TYLER KATHERINE TOMB ELEANOR HAGAR . BETTY KLOCK . ELEANOR CROSS LOUISE CONWAY JEAN JACKSON x g '14 ,gg-V 'f ,gn rv A ll U . 4. A .vo nj' 7 W.. Tx: - ---.. FQ... , We, l l n - I x 1 i WT 0 ,K , nv' I Kathryn Smith Mary Corcoran Elizabeth Gilbert Marion Kahnweilcr Phyllis Abell The Szmmem ewf Editor-in-chief ........ . PHYLLIS ABELL Armciare Editorr Editorials ami Featarer . MITTIE BOARDMAN Arrirtant . . . DORIS FRANKLIN New . . . MARY CoRcoRAN Areirzafzt RUTH DUNPHY Bzerivzerr Mafzager . . KATHRYN SMITH Circulation Manager ELIZABETH GILBERT Arifietant , . . . . EDITH LUCCHINI Aalvertiring Manager . . MARION KAHNWEILER Anirtant ........... Lois MURDOUGH During the year of 1919-1930 the News has followed a three-fold policy. It has aimed, first of all, to keep in touch with and report the activities of the many different organizations at Simmons. By having every school, as well as many of the clubs, represented on the Staff, it has formed a sort of reportorial network touching both undergraduate and graduate activities. The second part of the policy has been to have the thought of the college on matters of both local and general interest freely expressed through the Editorial and Feature pages. The third point has been to broaden the scope of the New so as to include digests of events of world importance, as well as activities and happenings of especial interest in and about Boston. In this way an attempt has been made to have the Newt not merely a breezy little weekly, but a Worth-while part of college life. During the year the paper has been increased from a fairly large four-page sheet to a slightly smaller eight-page waper. The Staff feel that they have had splendid coopera- tion from both students ant faculty in helping the Neuar to grow up. I66 E, Phinnev M. Zerb: E. Beers Miss Shea l Miss Matlack E .Erwin Szroimom College evzew Graduate Editor . . . FLORENCE W. GRAVES U ndergradzeate Editor . . ELIZABETH ERWIN Auirtant Editor . . . . . MARION ZERBE Arrotiate Graduate Editor . . GERTRUDE BURNETT Stajjr Editor . . . . ELEANOR PHINNEY Newr Editor . . ELIZABETH BEERS Eacaligr Adviror. . . JUDITH MATLACK Burinexr Manager . MARJORIE L. SI-IEA The Simmom College Review, because of its compound nature, should be of interest to us all. It serves a twofold purpose-that of reporting corporation, college and alum- nae news,-and that of publishing the literary efforts of faculty, students and gradu- ates. This year the Review has again sponsored a poetry contest, with its usual success and sorne very delightful results. Through the efforts of the Staff the Review unites us all in one common interest-Sirntuons College and all that pertains to it. It is pub- lished six tirnes a year and is sent to all alurnnae as well as to all undergraduates. 167 M. Laird A. Franklin E. Phinncy McLean D. Hager I. Berger D. Burnett M. Somers W. Bronson Miss Dodge V. Bcckner R. Eiksnbcrry Jlflicrocoyrn Editor . . . DOROTHY HAGER Anirtant Editor . . . . IVY BERGER Burineu Manager DOROTHY BURNETT Advertising Manager . AUDREY FRANKLIN Art Editor ...,.. . MARION SOMERS Auirtant Basinem Manager . WINNABEL BRONSON Circulation Manager . . . . . JANET MCLEAN .fnapfhot Editor . . . MARGARET LAIRD Faculty Aduimor .......... MISS DODGE juniar Clan Reprerentativefr MARION CROWTHER, REB,ECCA EIKEN- BERRY, ELEANOR PHINNEY .Yoplaornore Clam Reprefentativm' VIRGINIA BECKNER, ALICE JUNKIN Art Afriftantff Frefhrnan Clan Reprefentative ...... EUNICE KATZ MARIAN MOORE ALICE LUELLAN MARIAN COLT RUTH POTTER DOROTHY MCKNIGHT MARGUERITE HARDING DOROTHEA JACQUES The Mic Show was Written and produced by Emily Nevvlin and Marion Zerbc 168 microcosm Well, now we've gone and done itg but if anyone had told us four years ago, that when we came to Simmons College we'd undertake a job like this, we would have laughed. The Mic Board of 1918 decided to retire to the Charles River Basin after their work was over. We, too, are about to leave public lifeg but worn out with our efforts, we shall only cross the Fenway to drown our weariness in the depths of Muddy River. There you may search for us-in the great, grey, greasy stream. The following list should show in part why we are leaving:- How is Mic coming along? I'll get those write-ups in to-morrow surely. Is it too late to sign up for a M1c ? My proofs were awful, simply awful-what shall I do? How is Mic coming along? May I add this to my list of activities? When will Mic be out? O, my pictures were terribleg I'm so disgusted. How is i.MIC,' coming along? You're the Editor of AAMIC , aren't you? What fun it must be . . Did you make any money on the dance? How is Mic coming along? What does the Business Manager have to do? Could I possibly add this to my list of activities? Can I sign up for a Mic nowaor is it too late? How is Mic coming along? Why does Mic cost so much? It must be lots of fun to go after ads. Is it? How is Mic coming along? I forgot today was pay day. What ever shall I do? How is MIC coming along? How is Mic coming along? HOW IS MIC COMING ALONG? Here it isg you can judge for yourselves,-while we make our exit as gracefully as possible. 169 E. Loud M, Knight M. Corcoran B,Epsrc1n A. Naisrnc R. Gcrsin J. Fcfkr A. Wolf: R. Whirtemore Tren gBoee1fd Cbezirmefz . ..,.... JESSICA FEFFER, ALICE WOLFE The correspondents for the various papers are: Barton Globe .......... JESSICA FEFFER Barton Tremrcript . . . . ALICE WOLFE Boston Herald-Traveler RUTH WHITTEMORE Barton Post . . , . RUTH GERSIN Barton American . . MARGARET KNIGHT Ddibf Record . . . HELEN LOESER New Bedford Timer MARY CORCORAN Woreerter Telegram . ALICE N AISTAT Fezezelty Adviror . DR. VARRELL This year the Press Board is an active and energetic organization. Better facilities for running the Board have been provided by the Editors' Room in the New Wing, with its blackboard, telephone and typewriter. The Press Board Bulletin Board is an interesting spot in the college and every one is urged to notice the Clippings and pictures posted there from time to time. What the Board most needs is the cooperation of the entire college, both in notifying the reporters of news and in being willing to pose for pictures. 170 iff! fx 'WM IVE sf gy I e ' 1 wi F 0 D V wg'AVAvgvAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVLVAVAVANAVAV4vAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAv4vg.V4.vAvA'r4 Ting E W 4 'RVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVLVAVAVAVAVAYAV VAVAQYAYAVAVA, KVAVlAV G. Tyler R. Kcmbnll C. Klein H. Elwell Hammond V. Rand K. Holmes E.. Wight Simmons Athletic Qflffooiofion Preridem' . . KATHERINE HOLMES I9 30 Repreferztatioe ROSAMOND KEMBALL Vice-President . . VIRGINIA RAND 1931 Repre.refzmtive . . HELEN ELWELL Secretogf . . ELEANOR WIGHT 1932 Reprerenmrive . JEANNE HAMMOND Treomrer . . . GERTRUDE TYLER 1933 Reprerenmtive . . . CAROL KLEIN Again the Simmons College Athletic Association is able to report a very successful year. Even the lack of the hockey field could not discourage us. We substituted for the usual fall sport Outdoor basketball, and with excellent results. Many of our former hockey stars came out for practice, and we hope they did not regret too deeply the necessary change in schedule. We extend our sympathy to the Seniors, for they had to sacrihce their last chance to make the hockey squad, but the rest Of us can look for- ward to next year and hope that the grass will grow. Outdoor basketball was so suc- cessful that we hope it may not be given up. Our indoor basketball season ended with the Seniors in possession of the cup. Leslie Wetterlow was voted to be the best indi- vidual basketball player both indoors and Out. Life Saving this year was given On Thursday afternoons at the Y.W.C.A. pool. This meant that freshmen were allowed to attend the lessons. Archery, riding, fencing, golf, and tennis have been popular, and under the supervision of Miss Diall and Miss Leach and the managers, these sports were well Organized and well attended. Track, as usual, ended with Track Day and all its glory. Certainly, The Simmons College Athletic Association offers a wide enough variety of sports for each girl to find somewhere one in which she can partici ware and through which she can seek recreation, at the same time making many friends. The managers Of sports this year have been: Outdoor Barketbol! KATI1ERlNE HOLMEs Fencing . . FRANCES FORD-SMITH Ir1doorB11.rlzetb1rf! . DOROTHY HAGER Riding . . . , ELLEN XVOOD Trade . . . ROSAMOND KENIBALL Archery . . . DORIS FRANKLIN Temzir , . LEsLIE WE'r'rERLOw Life Swing . . ELsA JACOHSON 17? OUTDOOR BASKETBALL VARSITY M. Lash R, Kcmbnll D. Colburn C. Klein M, Hoy C. Tlcld E. Wood M. Walters L. Wrrrcrlow INDOOR BASKETBALL VARSITY C. Klein D. Colburn L, Frye M. Hoyt E. Wood L. Wctrcrlow 173 SENIOR OUTDOOR BASKETBALL E W d L. Frye D. Colburn R. Kcmball M. Wal M Hovr K. Holmes L, Wercarlow JUNIOR OUTDOOR BASKETBALL Gcrwln H. Elwcll V. Rand P. Il ll Q IE. .rcvcnx H. Cnxwlcy D. Gilluu 174 SOPHOMORE OUTDOOR BASKETBALL D. Humphrey Hammond B. Smith K. O'RDurkc A. Wolfe P lx l G. Phipps E. Wight G. Tyler G. Hall FRESHMAN OUTDOOR BASKETBALL YT V G. Campbell V A. M0 L. Osrruk D. Lcwcnbcrg M. O'Brxcn C. Tidcl M. Lash C. Klein D. Webster 175 SENIOR INDOOR BASKETBALL L, Frye: D. Colburn M. Walters M. Hoy E. Wood L. Wcrrerlow JUNIOR INDOOR BASKETBALL E. Steven: M. Hcnriqucz R, Gcrain D,G1lli:n H C I E Ni ll . raw cy 2 I orrl 176 SOPHOMORE INDOOR BASKETBALL G. Tyler D. Kleemnn D, Svensson E. Wight J Hammond FRESHMAN INDOOR BASKETBALL 0 C. Klein D. Webster M. B A. Morris C, Tidd 177 0 TENNIS TEAM Dorothy Trickcr Barbara Hodgson Dorrancc Chase Leslie Wctrcrlow 178 AA Qff . Q 3x 'I-xv,-avril 'jx N xx X x -ii- KIL4 ,L 2 N X A F v N A 111. ,, 'Q 1 1- f 2 NI 'x xp f' F 76567726571 Fafolic WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG After suffering under the burden of all our new won dignity for most of freshman year-what a relief- to have a freshman frolic. On the afternoon of Track Day, a glorious sunny day in May, we met in the back yard of college, and for the whole afternoon behaved as suited our tender years. London Bridge is Falling Down and The Farmer's in the Dell , Ring Around a Rosy and Three Deep were played. Drop the Handlcerchiefn, Leap Frog and Follow the Leader . Some of us were very, very young-still in baby clothes, others were older and had on our best rompers. A few of us were quite grown-upgeight or nine years old, I guess-with hair ribbons and curls or in our best Sunday suits. Someone let in a few awfully dirty newspaper boys, and we were afraid they would be rough, but they weren't. We had a wonderful parade and gave prizes to Bunny Levin who had on a pair of blue checked overalls, and to Bobby Beers, one of the Park Street newsboys. Then we had an entertainment in Room 116. It seemed rather like desecration to romp and play in that room where we had listened so politely to Biology G and Housebuilding all year and where the Seniors came for Soc. and Gov't. lt was an awfully clever stunt, all about a dance in a lunatic asylum. Peg Fernald was in it and Mary Wright, Eleanor Bodwell and Doris Bartlett. After the entertainment we had the party - hot dogs and ice-cream cones and lots of lolly-pops. Kay Adams was responsible for the frolic, and we wished we could stay forever. We went home that night rather tired and put away our childish things with a sigh-maybe it was because we were weary after a long day out of doors, probably we had all eaten too muchg and maybe perhaps we were just a little bit sorry for ourselves, thinking that our freshman days, those long, light-hearted days of carefree fun, were so nearly over. 180 U ,fm l 'Tmck Day 197-7 Do you remember the month of May when we were freshmen? Every day was rainy, but one-and that was Track Day. Early morning showers had washed the dandelions in the back yard and they shone brighter than ever when we came out to do our stunts. We showed the upperclassmen and every one else how to Wring the Dish Rag, how to impersonate a Jack in the Box, a Walking Chair, a Russian Bear, and an Opening Rose. Then we made some quite lovely pyramids and did some exercises that were very unusual. We won the Archery cup and the organized sports cup, too, altogether we were quite the star performers. 197.8 Sophomore year came, and before we knew it, here was spring and Track Day again. This year we won the organized sports cup again and also the song competition. Sally Bowditch had the second best individual score and Doris Franklin Won the individual archery cup. Emily Newlin wrote the words to our song, Lillian Goldstein wrote the music. Rally now with praises ringing, Rally now with colors flying For the song we sing today ln this merry month of May, Extols the strength of Simmons All honor to John Simmons Where the blue and the gold holds sway. And his school on the dear Fenway. Rah-Rah Rah-Rah Up and down the field it echoesg We will keep the plan he started Can't you hear the voices clear? And make all his dreams come true. When day is clone, our goal is won, Let us raise on high to greet the sky A grand old year. Our Gold and Blue. 197-9 Junior year, and a big day this time-bigger than ever before. We didn't win any- thing special, but we came in second for the organized sports cup, and we had an awfully good time just doing things. After the events of the morning We had 'the S. A. A. picnic-sandwiches and eggs, lemons and peppermint sticks, and potato chips. And in the afternoon we went to Wellesley for Play Day . This was an entirely new experience, and one that we enjoyed very much. We made some new friends, and saw some old ones, and altogether had a jolly good time, playing games, singing songs, and looking the place over. 181 Sophomore Luncheon A Saturday in February-the Refectory a dream of red carnations and gray squirrels, ferns and much excitement-the thrill of finding our rings hidden beneath the green- ery at the end of long white ribbons-delicious food, and the climax of it all, our icy mascots seated on a slab of maple walnut cream that melted in your mouth. Charming waitresses-our faculty members and Miss Mesick-the fun of singing to them all and to the others who made the luncheon so successful. The delightful entertainment that followed the meal-Emily Newlin's poems, Mary Wright's recitations, and the clever cartoons of Mr. Allan Halliday-all just another proof of Laura's ability. And throughout the luncheon a new feeling-as if the college were something different, something hner and more worth while than We had dreamed it to be-an idea that now we were really a part of Simmons-a deeper love for its traditions-and a firm determination to uphold its ideals as long as we should wear our college rings. 182 Sophomore may Day It was a dull morning-a dull, grey, cheerless morning-that we dragged ourselves out of the depths of sleep to make merry on the lawn. The Seniors found bouquets of flowers at their doors heralding Spring, but outside the air was damp and cold. We huddled together for warmth, but we soon forgot the weather in admiration of the skill and talent displayed by our fellow classmates. For our benefit and that of the Seniors they staged a modernized version of Pyramus and Thisbe . It was very cleverly written and equally well performed. So was the dance that Bunny Burns and Nancy Schofield did to Mendelssohn's Spring Song . Maxine La Bounty made a very lovely queen, and there never was a liner king than our Kay-or such a group of royal attendants. And we are sure there never was such strawberry shortcake, cake hidden under berries and smothered by cream. It made up for the dull, damp weather, it made up for our lack of sleep, and it made up for the spring that seemed so late in coming. We carried the memory of it all with us through the day, as we went to a long round of classes. It may have been the white dresses we wore that hastened warm weather along, it may have been the half pagan entertainment on the lawn, it may have been merely the psychology of it all, but somehow or other after that early morning's celebration, Spring came more quickly. Perhaps she felt she had to-so much had been done in her honor. 183 AMW..-fm :ae aa.. Frefbmen- zmiozf Tamar - Faithful and true V We'll be to you, Forever more we'll be just pals-good old pals. f W Picnic-ing never loses its thrill for those who love to cut loose from the usual forms of recreation and just have a good time, with old clothes on, and plenty of food, fine weather and all outdoors. And Nantasket is a perfect place for picnics- especially in May-The beach is so wide, the sand is so smooth, the ride is just long enough, the water is just cold enough, the sun just bright enough, there is no crowdg and there is the Nancy to climb over and explore. Something there is about it all that seems to strengthen the bond of friendship between the sister classes, making us even greater pals than before. ' We have been to Nantasket twice now. Long ago we took our Junior sisters on a Saturday in early May Qthat is, we meant to take them, but some of them missed the boat, and had to come down in Polly Emery's carl The weather was showery, but it failed to dampen our high spirits. After a bountiful lunch on the sand, we climbed all over the Nancy , and almost left Skoo up in the rigging. We brought home from the picnic many souvenirs of a good time-sunburn and lame muscles and some pictures cf Shirley Hathaway behind the wheel of the boat. Then we went again last year as Juniors and had another glorious day. No rain this time, and the day was warmer than before. Swimming was more fun, and we found lots of other things to do, too.-Ask Bo about the Marathon race on the beach down to the Nancy -and about some of the pictures that were taken that day.-Then we remembered the amusements and there was a last minute call for food. We found there was still a thrill in a merry-go-round, and more than one in some other things. Finally the whistle blew and the boat left, bringing home some rather tired girls, who Were, nevertheless, very happy, and not too tired to dance to the music all the way to Boston. 184 The Wecldingf of 193 0 From the local paper for November 11, 1916, we quote the following:- At ten o'clock Saturday morning, November 6, Miss 1939 Uulia Nicholsl became the bride of Mr. 197.8 CMr. H. Burrj, before a large gathering of friends. At the north end of the hall an altar was arranged, decorated with candles, green boughs and yel- low and white chrysanthemums. The wedding march was played by an orchestra under the leadership of the celebrated Miss Lois Piper, and the Pal Song was sung by the Lawrence-Elm duet. The bride was charmingly attired in white crepe de Chine, and carried a huge bouquet of white carnations-The Rev. V. Britting performed the ceremony. The bridegroom's family, Mr. and Mrs. Ringwood-Osrners and their daughter and two sons, and the bride's family, Mr. and Mrs. Ines-May with their son and daughter, were in town for the event, as was the groom's aunt, Miss Bennett. Most notable among the guests, however, were the members of the royal family, their two guards, and the President of the United Dorms, who made a special eHort to at- tend the nuptials.-At the reception which followed the ceremony,-the wedding cake was cut by thc bride and shared by the entire bridal party. The couple slipped away during the dancing, but not before they had been wished all sorts of good wishes for their future happiness by those present, And from the society column of the same paper for November 8, 1918, we cut this cli in :- Elliastii Saturday morning at ten o'clock, Miss I937. CGretchen LorenzD became the bride of Mr. 1930 CB. lvesD. The Freshman-Junior Wedding was a fashionable event this season. Among those present were Col. Lindbergh and his mother, Will Rogers, and Harold Lloyd. The bride, who carried a lovely bouquet of white roses, was beau- tiful in her white satin dress, trimmed with white lace. The bridesmaids, flowergirls, and ring bearer made an attractive group, and the ushers were unusually handsome. After the singing of the Pal Song and the triumphant Mendelssohn's march, the bride cut her cake and everyone enjoyed the wedding breakfast of ice cream and cake. -and this item from Pepy's Diary - To a wedding the other day of a friend of mine, and quite overcome by the ushers, especially one as did wear his silk hat at a most fetching angle and whisk his little moustache at me. Do think his name was a double one, though I do not much care now since I saw him rolling his eyes around in his head at one of those brides- maids and do think him a silly frivolous young man. - A very delightful part of the festivities was the Stag Dinner held on the evening previous to the wedding day by the gentlemen of the bridal party in honor of the groom. Red carnations, some very attractive waitresses, the best of food and cigar- ettes and music, all did much to relieve the agony of high collars and newly dyed shoes, unnatural haircuts and stiff shirt fronts. 185 amor Tffomemzde MAY 3, 192.9 HOTEL SOMERSET Anticipated for three and a half years it was well worth waiting for. Every one seemed to cooperate in making it the very best ever. We even had an extra edition of the News come out at dinner to be sold by special newsboys and pert newsgirls. Our favors and place cards were waiting for us-and do you remember how many things you discovered you could wear with that cute blue purse and how thrilled you were when you saw that the one and only was actually using the black leather wallet the next time you saw him? Whether we had fish or roast chicken, there was a glamor over everything from the fruit cocktail to the demi tasse that made the dinner a perfect beginning for that heavenly evening. Our gowns and the music-Ruby Newman's-and the general atmosphere were enough to make us sure that this was a bit of paradise on earthg but when the lights dimmed and the seniors appeared in their gowns to sing to us from the balcony that last serenade with the echoes fading softly into the distance-then was the perfect moment. ' Some of us went home as soon as the dance was over at two o'c1ockg we had big plans for the next day. Some of us looked in at the other prornsg some left for house partiesg some went to the tea dance at the Refectory the next afternoon-whatever we did, wherever we went, we all cherish happy memories of a glorious week-end. 186 H060 'Tmfzy OCTOBER S, 1930 At the annual Senior house-warming, hoboes of every nation on earth and even a fair representation from Heaven and the other place turned out for the gala celebra- tion in the basement of South Hall. The setting amid the wash tubs and ironing boards and borrowed portable victrolas and bright crepe paper decorations and favors and noise makers was a striking conglomeration. The first prize went to Anstiss Bowser who modeled what the well-dressed wild man from the Figi lsles would be wearing in sack cloth and matted hair for the cur- rent season. Such a ferocious looking creature! And there were representatives from other far off lands as well as the plain freight-riding local species of bums-all united in a fraternal spirit and ready to have a good time. The peanut search and the one-legged race were fun, but the big event of the evening was the race to climb on a stool, eat a cracker, and whistle. This is a very diflicult feat, and we wonder if the winner had any special formula obtained from her long years of Home Ee and Dietetics study to help overcome the awful dryness of the mouth. No hobo party would be complete without its hand-out , and it was no time at all before the feast of popcorn and apples, doughnuts and cider disappeared. Luck was with us, and it was still early in the cider seasong so for once we drank our fill- manners forgotten after the fashion of hoboes. 187 Ye Christmas Dimeezf The Great Hall is bright with Christmas cheer and the gleamof candlelight on the long dark tables. Outside the air is crisp and clearg within, all is warmth and jollity. Over the snow comes the sound of Christmas carols, and the Lord of the Manor bids the singers enter and partake of the feast. Down the Hall they come, candles held high, and the light falling on the red of their cloaks and on the bright gowns of the many guests about them. The Boar's head is seen at the doorway, borne aloft by the two small pages. The singers hail its appearance with an ancient carol. Then the guests begin to eat-and a real art they find it, for they have only a knife and a spoon. The iesters run through the Hall with much jingling of bells, adding to the mirth and the fun. Everywhere is joy and peace and the Christmas spirit. Then in comes the flaming Christmas pudding-best of all. And after that, the strolling players come, and we hear again the old, old tale of Saint George andthe Dragon. It is all such a delightful custom, and one which seems to belong so very s ecially to Simmons, that we consider it one of the happiest hours our Sundial records. 188 S fe 119 Singing When the starlit evening shadows, And the springtime days draw near You can hear the classes singing Near the steps they hold so dear. O the songs that we remember Are the songs that have been made just for us to sing together At the vine-clad colonnade. When the riverway is changing With sunset colors bright, And the elmtrees' leaves 11-quiver Peer clown from lofty height, You can hear the classes singing, Near the steps they hold so dear, The songs that shall re-echo In our hearts from year to year. 189 Smtifticf BEST N ATURED GRACE RISINGER KATHERINE ADANIS SHIRLEY HATHAWAY MOST ATHLETIC LESLIE XVETTERLOW KATHERINE HOLMES ELLEN XVOOD MOST RESPECTED KATHERINE ADAMS LAURA SOULE ITDORIS FRANKLIN IMARIE XVALTERS WITTIEST FAITH SEIPLE KATHLEEN HANLEY GRACE RISINGER MOST CONSCIENTIOUS ELEANOE SHAFFER DOROTHY DENNEN IVY BERGER BUSIEST DOROTHY HAGER IVY BERGER KATHERINE ADAMS MOST DIGNIFIED LAURA SOULE KATHERINE ADAMS FRANCES FORD-SMITH NOSIEST ROBERTA BEERS KATHARINE ELLIS ELEANOR PERRY GREATEST TALKER IVY BERGER FAITH SEIPLE DORIS BARTLETT MARION SOMERS MOST CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT LAURA SOULE DOROTHY HAGER MABEL CODY BEST ALL-ROUND DORIS FRANKLIN KATHERINE ADAMS DOROTHY HAGER MOST ATTRACTIVE MARY ILIFF KATHERINE ADAMS FRANCES LEFIOVITH MOST ARTISTIC MIRIAM THOMPSON EVA CHASE MARION SOMERS MOST PRACTICAL LAURA SOULE MABEL CODY WINNABEL BRONSON GERTRUDE PALMER EDITH BOWKER MOST SOPHISTICATED FRANCES LEFTOVITH MARY ILIFF BARBARA BARBER FAVORITE PROFESSOR M1ss LANSING MR. TURNER DR. HARLEY DR. GAY GREATEST PROFES- SIONAL PROMISE PHYLLIS ABELL DOROTHY HAGER LAURA SOULE Commencement Week Exeffeefef, zme, 1950 SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH 4.00 P.M.-Step Singing .,........,. South Hall Colonnade PRESENTATION OF THE STEPS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 4.30 P.M.-Ivy Planting ................ Campus 5.00 P.M.-Entertainment . . . . Campus 6.00 P.M.-Supper . . . .... Campus 8.15 EM.-Senior Dramatics . Fine Arts Theatre SUNDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH 4.00 P.M.5Baccalaureate Service ,... . . . Harvard Church, Brookline Sermon by THE REVEREND ASHLEY DAY LEAVITT, D.D. Minister of the Harvard Congregational Church, Brookline MONDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH 11.00 A.M.-Commencement ........... Harvard Church Address by THE REVEREND ALBERT PARKER FITCH, D.D. Minister of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York 1.00 P.M.-Alumnae Luncheon .......... College Building 8.30 P.M.-Reception by the President of the College to Alumnae and their Friends ..,........... South Hall TUESDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH 11.00 P.M.-Senior Luncheon .......... . . South Hall 197 Commenwmenf Cb6li1f'77Z67fZ Senior Prom, ELEANOR BODWELL Clan Day, MARIE WALTERS E7ZfE1'l'djlZll2E77l' S11 p per . . DECOI'llff07lJ' Ifzvitfztjofzf Efztermifzmcm' Menu . Decorntiam . FIIZVDVI . Senzar Lzmcbewz, DOROTHY HAGER Tom! MjJf1'EJ'J, FRANCES LEFTOVITH Clan Day C077Z77ZfZLf66 MARGARET FERNALD XTERONICA ROYCROFT . MIRIAM THOMPSON . BARBARA BEATON Swzior Lmzcbewz Committee 193 . KATHLEEN HANLEY ANNA SCHOONMAKER . FREDERICA BEINERT . FLORENCE HARDY f cv. , if Salb Sammom With malice toward none, With charity tovvard all , the MICROCOSM staff pub- lishes this information concerning Sally Simmons as it has been reported to them by her classmates. Sally is one of those unusual girls who possess the efficiency and the ability of the perfect Csecretary, home economist, librarian, scientist, social service Worker, public health nurse, landscape architectD along with the charm and grace of the perfect hostess. Sally has a lovely smile and a merry laugh. She is the kind of friend that stands by you till the end, always ready for fun, but very sympathetic and under- standing in your serious moods. CChoice of endings :D 1. We know Sally will make a success of whatever she does in the future, but we feel sure she vvon't be a Csecretary, home economist, librarian, scientist, social service Worker, public health nurse, landscape architectD all her life. Here's to Sally! Q.. Caj Sally has made these four years of college very happy for the rest of us, and We only regret that the time has been so short. Cb.D Sally didn't come to us until the beginning of out CSophmore, Junior, Seniorl year, but it vvasn't long before she found a place in our hearts, and now we wonder how We ever got along without her. Ca. and b.D We Wish you great success in the future, Sally, and We know it is waiting for you! 200 albf immom Jpplief or Work NAME: Sallv Simmons. ADDRESS: Main Street, Middletown. POSITION XVANTED: Household economist, secretary, librarian, scientist, social service worker, public health nurse, landscape architect. GEOGRAPHICAL LIMITATIONS: Mother objects to South America, Africa, Asia, Australia, and points west: but I will accept a position anywhere. SALARY EXPECTED: Dad says he will pay anyone who will take me to work for them: I think I am worth at least 33,000.00 a year to the right man, but I might accept less. POSITIONS You HAVE HELD FOR WVHICH You RECEIVED PAY: During the campaign to raise money for the Wing Fund I shined shoes, mended stockings, carried books, did errands, typewrote long themes and sold sand- wiches. I have also worked in the Five and Ten Cent Store during the Christmas Season and been a councillor at Camp in the summer. POSITIONS You HAVE HELD FoR WAIHICH You RECEIVED NO PAY: Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon and at Class Day Supper: Sophomore Corridor Committee: Junior Shush Committee: Senior Lunchroom Committee: Adver- rising Manager and Business Manager of any college paper: Clean Up Committees for every occasion: Hockey Teams and Basketball Teams: Simmons College Life Guard. VI HAT PUBLICATIONS HAVE You WRITTEN FOR? Three years for the Review Poetry Contest: one year for the Review Prose Contest- short stories for the Barton Port and letters to their Sewing Circle : Write-ups for Mic Call of themlg class news items for News . To WHOM MAY WE WRITE FOR REFERENCES? Simmons College Wing Fund Committee: Woolworth's. MAY TELEGRAMS BE SENT COLLECT? Yes. To Mr. S. S. Simmons. XX ILL You LET Us KNOW IF You ACCEPT ANOTHER POSITION? Certainly. WVILL You ANSWER ALL COMMUNICATIONS PROMPTLY? Immediately. SIGNED : Sally Simmons. 201 izlbf Simmons aim the Debating Club Four years ago we appeared in Simmons College as a new class, the class of I93O, conceived in the freshness of youth and dedicated to the proposition that we could all graduate with A's. Now we are running the last great lap of the race, testing whether our class or any class so conceived and so dedicated can long endure without being disillusioned. We are meeting after our last marks are out, we have come to dedicate a sacred bonfire as the final resting place of those government notes we took in order that our grades might be higher. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do thisg but for deeper reasons we cannot so dedicate them, we cannot thus easily burn them, we cannot waste production so. Our fellow classmates-the flunked and unflunked who struggled here-have consecrated this course far above our poor power to add or detract. The underclasses will little note nor long remember what we are saying hereg but if we leave them our government notes, they can never forget what we did here. It is for us who passed the course rather to pass on the tools of our pro- duction and dedicate them to the poor unfortunates who count government among the untouched tasks remaining before them. Then to these honored notes we bid them take increased devotion, to this course to which we gave our last full measure of devotion, and We, here highly resolve that these notes shall not have been taken in vain, and that the class of 1931, under our advice, shall have a brighter future, and that this government of the United States, by Dr. Varrell, for our benefit shall not cause any more to perish in transit. 202 In Jlflemoafmm I remember, I remember, The greenhouse and the cats, The little room inside where we Could leave our coats and hats. On mornings very early, Before the heat was up, We'd come to draw the digestive tract Of the dear little doghsh pup. The New Wing is a wondrous place, But that's another story, We still regret the passing Of the greenhouse in its glory. 203 We Recommend Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and Plutarch's Lives to the Class of 1931 for summer reading. These men did a lot of write-upsg but no two are alike. Here's hoping yours won't be. That 1934 cherish carefully the pictures that Mr. Neill takes of them on registration day, and that they save them to use in Mic when they are Seniors. That Simmons Athletic Association sponser crew practice on Muddy River for the three upper classes and on the puddle in the back yard for the freshmen. This sport should satisfy a number of interest groups -those really interested in boating and those who wish field work in life-saving. Competitive speeches by the faculty in Assemblygeach speaker limited to three minutes, and three speakers scheduled for each day. The remaining time to be spent in consideration and deliberation of the relative merits of the speeches and in singing college songs. Closed cabinets opposite Room 7.17 in the main corridor beyond the bulletin board to replace the glass ones. These cabinets contain some very interesting exhibits from Dennison Company and points beyond and are so fascinating to the students that they block traffic along this corridor between classes and add to the work of the corridor committee. The cabinets, we suggest, should be locked all the time except during exam week, on Founder's Day and on Saturdays until 1 :oo. CAnother suggestion has been made that this embryonic museum be placed in the new wing, in a room reserved for this purpose and be only open to the public on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 :oo until 4:oo at fifty cents admission and on Sundays open free to the public from 1:oo until 4:oo. All money made should go, we feel, to Press Board for the purpose of buying them a new blackboard.D That a study be made by the advanced science students as to which are more grace- ful, the commuters or the dorm girls. The editors feel that the advantage lies with the girls who give such a large portion of their time to exercise on streets cars and busses, on trolleys and on trains, and who spend so many waking hours in an agony of timetables and waiting rooms. That the Congressional Record be placed on the Summer Reading List. 204 We Seeppefe Thar Leng After We Leave Simmons The freshmen will worry about the arithmetic exam. Some people will do their summer reading before the middle of September. There'll be standing room only at the class basketball games. The lunchroom will still be a seething mass of hungry girls who push and light and struggle in line and shout and holler all the time they are eating lunch. Someone will say Sh if you open your mouth in the corridor during exams. There will still be people who insist upon racing the speaker out of Assembly. People will still keep reserved books out of the library after nine o'elock in the morning. Girls will mqnage to live through two whole years and part of a third just in antici- ation o Prom. The Eollege will somehow exist. QA Few Thmgf 51' ben' We Herve Learned QA! College I-low John Simmons happened to found a college. And how he did it. Why he did it. Iris not a question of whether a thing 'will do' or notg it is a question ofwhether it is your best Work. What's wrong with the Simmons College Lunchroom. How to be quiet in the corridors during exams. How to model with plasticene. The percentage composition of milk. The number of stairs from the main building up to the first floor of the west wing. How interested the whole college is in the interclass basketball and hockey games. HOW to play Fruit Basket. To use the stairs on either side of Information to go up and the stairs on the other side to come down. How to reach the bulletin board between classes. What a blue card means. How many cuts the Seniors are allowed. There is no such thing as spring fever. You understand? Do I make it clear? Do you see? Can you understand it? Take this slowlyg accuracy counts for more than speed. Endurance is a virtue, especially in lab or tabulations. 205 Tire Scmpbacg EIGHT TIMES NORMAL SIZE I hear that Sally's Wedding Was a swell occasion. Yes, they even used puffed rice COMFORT PRECEDES STYLE Hear the latest about Newrich? UNO. What now? He bought a Louis XIV bed, but it was too small for him, so he sent it back and asked for a Louis XVI. -Barton T1'm1.rcript. PAGE LUTHER BURBANK Another good place for a zipper would be on string beans. -Life. DID ELLEN RICHARDS KNOW THIS? Pappa, vat is science? My, how could you be so stupid. Science is dose things vat says 'no smoking'. -Ez'eUbody'.r Weekly. WE HAVE FELT THIS WAY OURSELVES How did you like the party,1Iackie? Awful, You said I could eat as much as I liked, and I couldnt -Buezz Humor CMadf'idD. NOT YET Vicar Cfilling in date on baptism certihcateD- Let me see, this is the sixteenth, . , . Q., 1sn t it. Mother- Lor' lumme, sir, no. Only the sixth. London AIl.fIl'6fJ'. AND WHEN HE'S OUR AGE, WHAT? Mother- Tommy, Wouldn't you like to have a pretty cake with live candles on it for your birthday? Tommyf I think I'd rather have live cakes and one candle, Mama. - Paddiulgtou A'l8I'CIll:1'. ZO6 WHAT CUT, FOODS Il? A lady was entertaining the small son of her married friend. Are you quite sure you can cut your meat, Willy? she asked after watching him in moment. Oh, yessumf' he replied without looking Llp. We often have it as tough as this at home. -Tbe Lyra. FOR THE PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS INTERESTED IN HANDEDNESS Old lady- If you really Want Work+Farmer Gray wants a right-hand man. Wanderereujus' my luck, lidy-I'm left-'andedf' -Pairing Shaun FRENCH, RUSSIAN, OR MAYONNAISE? Little Marvin found a button in his salad. He remarked: I suppose it fell off while the salad was dressin g. eChriJtian Regifter. SIMMONS LIFE SAVING CORPS, ATTENTION Would-be-suicide: Don't rescue me. I want to die. Swimmer: Well, you'll have to postpone it, I Want a life-saving medal. -Pathfinder. STATION ANNOUNCEMENT Little girl Cradio fan, disturbed at her prayers by scratching on the screen doorD- Please stand by, God, While I let the cat out. -The Pathfinder. EVEN A DIETITIAN COULD DO THAT Medical Professor- What would you do in the case of a person eating poisonous mushrooms? Student- Recommend a change of diet. - Watchman- Examiner C134 ptiftD . SHAKESPEARE UP TO DATE Teacher- What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony? Student- Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? -Boftan Tramcript. THAT TRAMP AGAIN Tramp- Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite to eat for two days? Lady- Cake? Isn't bread good enough for you? Tramp- Ordinarily, yes, ma'am, but this is my birthday. -Pin Panther. 207 A NEW KIND OF BACTERIA Bettie Cjust home from a holiday in EgyptDf And, Auntie, it was so interestingg the tombs and pyramids and things were all covered with hieroglyphicsf' Aunt Louisa- Oh, dear-I hope you didn't get any on you, child. -Eoeqbodylr Weckiy. SCARCELY PERCEPTIBLE Did you say your fiance stammered? Yes, but you only notice it when he speaks. 4BIJ67Z Humor CMadridD. FOR PILGRIM HOUSE AND THE LUNCHEON COURSE Q.-May lettuce be eaten with the fingers? A.-No. The mouth is generally used. ,onto J .-How do you tell which is your side dish of spinach? .-Don't be silly. Who wants to? What would be the proper thing to say if, in carving the duck, it should skid OE the platter and into your neighbor's lap? .-Be very courteous. Say, May I trouble you for that duck? Etiquette tolumlz in the Trouble .Ylaooter CNQMZ Air Stoftiorz, San Diegoj D' IT SOUNDS FAMILIAR You who are addicted to sesquipedalianism, read these bombastic sentences. On account of his valetudinarianism and indefatigable mental processes of prestidigita- tion and tergiversation, the proletarian class began to suspect his honorificabilitu- dinitatibus. Are you insinuating that your pusillanimous transmogrification was occasioned by that insignihcant quadruped? Consult an unabridged dictionary-or try to type it in a hurry. WERE THEY PLAYING FRUIT BASKETH? Two elderly music-lovers were discussing the latest number by the Symphony Orchestra, trying to decided just what the piece had been. One was sure it was Schubert's 'ANocturne . The other was equally sure it was Liszt's Rhapsody . Ah, said one of the women, as she spied a sign on the wall, there is a program. I will go over and see what it was. She came back and reported: We are both wrong. It was a Refrain from Spitting. -Boston Doib' Globe. Whatever trouble Adam had No man, in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before. -The New Outlook. 208 L D e . W' A t as It - I ,O . of T gf.. I 'nit Q 1 6 ' 4 L 4 n an N . W -S ' Ny Index ARMSTRONG TRANSFER CO BROOKWOOD LUNCH . BULLERWELL, C. D. Si CO. . BUXBAUM, S., CO. Cox SONS 8 VINING. DURGIN, PARK 8: CO. . FISK, EVERETT O. ik CO. FOLSOM ENGRAVING CO. HATHAWAY, A. B. 8 CO. HAYDEN COSTUME CO. . HOLMES INC., SAMUEL . HOTEL SOMERSET HOUGHTON GORNEY CO. JACKSON, BYRON , JAYS . LONGWOOD TOWERS MACY, B. F. . METCALF, T. O. CO. to Page I I 7 9 IO 9 8 IO 4 8 IO IO 7 II II 7 I1 Il 3 Aai1fe1ffi.fe1f.f MILLER, C., JR. . OFFICE APPLIANCE CO., THE PILGRIM PHARMACY . READ 8: WHITE . SHATTUCK SCJONES, INC. SMITH 8: XIIAL, INC. SQUARE DEAL PUBLISHING C STATE STREET TRUST CO. STEARNS, R. I-I. CO. . THOMAS FISH MARKET . THRESHERIS , WAID STUDIO XNAIDNER, XVILLIAM XVARD BAIQING CO, . VNIESTON-'THURSTON . WETHERN'S . XVHITTEMORE, C. YOUNG X BROVVN . Page IO II IO Il 17. II 17. S 6 IO S 3 Il 7 9 7 Il ll AT 150 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ID QT DIG in-E Photographers tu 1930 Qllass 3 P51 '-f 7 TTT X. X. vkfxf L 1 X X , 13,1 O7 , T T T5 i f 1 in ,A Q T ' o x r' TT vm- ' Q Y Q WJ' - . FOLSOM T ENGRAVIAG T T SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE COLOR WORK DESIGNERS-ILLUSTRATORS T fa, 'fig .f vi :- ,T ll, I TSP, ,A V, 'T ' 131- -QQ . ,?x',, 'I ., -J Q- Q I-,mrl faz.,,,s0 6 'Q '0r4ror,m0 Olmorag' 0 O 5 ' T - 1 T1 Av ' COMPANY T ,Tv 1 6 TT? PHOTO ENGRAVERS 470 ATLANTIC AVE.. BOSTON g P H o N El N 5 HANCOCK 5590 Q LQZSMQWSMOQQ :dliffhn T61 U Q P S' Tow f 9 Q Tow . Ln by 14 , A T ' ' ,' If A Ii QM 4 T E T T. 0. Metcalf Company PRIN TE R S Deszgners a s Engravers IS2 Purchase Street Boston 1 f 1 OC 01f'11 O Qqlllfl HIC MC QS' Af ND STEARNS knowmg Ih1S prepares to meet her every need wrth junrors and m1sses fashrons of d1st1net1on Whether she seeks fashrons for the classroom campus faculty teas Proms commencement or other act1v1t1es she may purchase them at Stearns secure 1n the knowledge that quahty IS never sacr1 Heed for prree R. Il STEARNS C0 fle WI I I ' r r' I l at 1' ' fa f - 1 Ck as non 'HI ter flfllr'If'lClfl1fl1'1rl . n, . . . . . W W 6 RFllZ6llZbKl',1J0lll' Pl'0211.l' 411' flu' HOTEL SOMERSET .too Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts L'BoJr0n'J Favorite HOTEL for Xlmzrf Social FIl1ICff0lI.f', XYILLIAM P. LYLE, Nfmmgrr 2 7 - , M' f ,.sNl .ff WETHERN'S 0 Boston Established 1853 Aflillizzezj'-Cowwzge Boqzzetf ALSO Decorative Flozverf True to Nature TEMPLE PLACE thru to XVEST STREET L L11 College fylrh a n d t h 0 1 r hobby with us BOSTON TEMPI F I LACE I T 1 N I needs are a u . I A 41 A' ,I ,, WARD'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD The Qzmllfy Loaf BROOKWOOD LUNCH 42.1 BROOKLINE AVE. AND H. A. ROBERTS, Prop. Tel. Reg. 7.988 17.78 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE A. HATHAWAY CO. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Established 1841 87. Charley Sfl'66'l', BOSTON Trl. HAYMARIQET 117941466 Aayut-.GiN,ff?AM'84o0 my -fa fs -,an , ,f-seg, Vi. .223 j' 53-5 ig ' few ' 1 ' 'f'ii'5f ' 2 .Ihr tg 'fa-2 . ' fl!! 'Q' ff '-I It .f2f'vv Fll'u:rQ -F8 :I 15Ll5i'l '-.z5.ll: ' nav ' l l EE? ! fW'fm1!ll14rlw 5 H fattilllwfiizfsvl -' lib- 'P Tl' 'oemig ,gi-f ff .egg gQiTi??T' i2 W 4:3 F5 7721-12.53-5' D 1 132435352 f ' fe - T -C.-F-fa, S,..f3?,hj- ' QEAST VIEW OF I-'ANEUIL HALL DIARKETY --C 1827 '1-af Wb6l'6 SIMMONS GIRLS LOVE TO DINE DURGIN PARKS 84 Co. Re.rff11ni'rz12z'J Ll Hayward Place go North Market Street Real New E11gffz1zdCooki1lg for over Huff 11 Centmiy C07ZjT1'772 your fmbiofz plcznf by Eo7zJu!f212cg our .rtylifr Experience and training in fashion and fabrics have macle our stylist at competent person with whom you will enjoy discussing your Fashion problems. SILKS - VELVETS HOSIERY FABRIC GLOVES Liberzgf 4613 Threshefs Silk Store 19 Temple Place 41 West Street Boston TWO Banking Offices in the Back Bay Copley Square Oflice 581 BOYLSTON STREET Massachusetts Avenue Office CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND BOYLSTON STREET State Street Trust Company Mfzizl Ojfioe CORNER STATE AND CONGRESS STREETS BOSTON Any of our three oliices may be used by depositors Safe Deposit Vaults at all oHices SAVINGS DEPARTMENT MEMBER FEDER.-IL 1zEsER1'E SYSTEM WESTON-THURSTON CO. DEALERS IN BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS Sum To-H14 Nnw FANIEUIL HALL MARKET Qfjiur Trlvplvanr RIQHNOND S540 .mf of-pf, RIC BOSTON, MASS. s HMOND 0511 COX SONS ci? VINING A ia If A ' Nlakew of A CAPS AND GOWNS W W To Seniors Of Simmons College 131 EAST 13 RD STREET NE YORK W Teleplaome RICHMOND 751-731 C. D. BULLERWELL WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 7 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET CNOrrh SideD BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 9 SAMUEL HoLMEs FREDERICK HOLMES FRANK W. HOLNIES SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. I'Vl1alemfe mln' Retail POULTRY AND GAME Stalls 10-12:14-16 and 17-19 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side Tel. Richmond 0708-0709-3 5 I3 Boston THE PISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES BOSTON, MASS. ., ..,.. 11.0 Boylston St. NEW YORK, N. Y. .. 1.15 Fifth Ave. SYRACUSE, N. Y. . ,....,..... . 139 Page Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA ........,.. .. .1410 Chestnut St. PITTSBURGH, PA. . .. H549 Union Trust Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALA... SOS Title Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO ......., . .. 102.0 McGee St. PORTLAND, ORE. . .. .409 journal Bldg. PILGRIM ROAD PHARMACY 2.53 Brookline Ave. A. A.Jo1-1NsoN, Reg. Pharm. Registered Pharmacist at all hours HOSPITAL SUPPLIES, DRUGS Delivefjy .S'erz'jce nf All Timex CompZj11ze11f.r of A FRIENDLY CORPORATION A Reliable MARKET SINCE 1868 S. BUXBAUM COMPANY PROVISIONS GROCERIES 7.87. AND 7.84 HARVARD STREET COOLIDGE CORNER TEL. ASPINWALL 1314 CONNECTING ALL LINES For Pageants, Plays, Operas, Masquerades, for Rental College Plays a Specialty Costumes, Wigs. Han. 4346 HAYDEN Costume Co. 786 Washington St., Boston Tefepbaue MYSTIC 0780 J. c. MILLER, JR. PRINTER 7 Laurin! Place MEDFORD, MAss THOMAS' FISH MARKET, INC. PURVEYORS OF FINE SEA FOODS 1343 Beacon Street Coolidge Corner ASPWWALL 150.1--CUNNHTING ALI. PHUNES All Makes Typewriters Soto RENTED REPAIRED Reduced Rental Rates To Students THE OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY 191-T95 Devonshire Street, Boston, Massachusetts HOUGHTON GORNEY FLOWER SHOP Jr Park Street Clmfrtli Trezzzozzt ,Ytreet BosToN Ask for Simmons Discount Tffrpbozzr l.1BERTx' 7400 ARMSTRONG TRANSFER COMPANY POR 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 Office: 171 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON 0 C 06x20 1 f sms stmms i!'i!i1Yi0N IlEKSUNlll1 M 27 HAYMARKET sqm SMITH G7 VIAL, TNC 7.89 Congress Street BOSTON MONOTYPE COMPOSITION AND MAKE-UP Complete Comparing Room Service Intelligent, Eflicient Co-operation C. I-I. WHITTEMORE HOME OF QUALITY C11 refer Factory, I 170 Bos ton S tree t Open X A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Store, IO84 Boylston Street 017571 S A. M. to II P. M. BOSTON, MASS. Telephones: Back Bay 5891-5891.-1617. Complimefzff of YOUNG 8: BROWN CO. AITHE APOTHECARIESU 7.1.4 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. QUALITY SERVICE WILLIAM P. WAIDNER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ISS Cypress St., Cor. Boylston St. Tel. Reg. 7.917 BROOKLINE, MASS. Your Printing .fpeedjbf and efectirely dom' by the SQUARE DEAL BOSTON CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Co. 794 Tremont Street, BOSTON Plvanex KENMORE 3534 YOUR COLLEGE PRINTER READ 84 WHITE Drew Clolbef Renting -MEN'S- READ SHOES-HATS-SHIRTS FOR HIRE 1 I I SUMMER ST. 9.4 IW. I 2 l - jp ' Formal Clothes for plays, etc wrirre Q f ' Dm, gains, w...,., .- 93 MASS. AVE. SH ATTUCK 84 JONES Incorporated 157. Atlantic Avenue BOSTON, MAss. Direct Shipments of Properly Graded Sea Food Products for the Use of Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Institutions Kenmore 4560 B. F. MACY House Furnishings Bathroom Furnishings Fireplace Equipment Institution Supplies Domestic Science Supplies 474 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MAss. Complizzzenrf of A FRIENDLY CORPORATION ag Qffzztogmph ufufocgmpb utocgmpbf Qffzzfofgmpb Qffzzfogmplv Q-Afufacgmph K ,, , gfufofgmpbx , but I-Wh, s U9 1 . J?-ya 1' jig- L3 WSL' ' tx-,AY 55. cfm 'fri I 1, 4 xt' ,I 'v 4 Q , N 1, -v-,, , V v .W--w . I p xf 'PHT ' . 1 A Xiu, 1 Y 1 K 411 1 1 L 1h .1 I ' 11 ' t I 1 f, ,wp 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 X , 1 1 ' ' .1 1. , 1 W 111111 11. P1 . 1' ' ,- a,K1'lIf1.-1 1' , X ,N 11 1, 1'f11r'1L1. ' ' l -f3xi'1, ' , I .1'5fi1,l 1,1 , , 1.5. , 1 1 W M :.-1,w11.1 .11 1' 1 1 11 W1 ,, 5lX1'11'.'1 'iw 1 '1 ?1-1, 11112 '11 '1'1 1 11 11'1, . 1 'WV' ' -7'11 '.1 ,',,'!jf 1 'r1J11, 1,111,'-'1--11,111 1 ,,, 1, ,1 ' ' i','1r.y1g1 f , 1 1 . W, ,X N 4 1 . 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