XWWONS 1 S W2-fp d j ,4 .-'-. .I 1 1 E 'Z' wWNf 2Q m 541 L15 X C, - V' F- m ' -xrovnusn . Z V W , I zz I 4599 AQ-h :GR -x'1 . SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY 1 if x -' 1 .v, 1- I rf 'S' :Q 3:-U ' if l I -, X 4 . A X .i v .165 1. .., ,T - I , ,,. f, v 1-1 1-'-4' mf 316:41 M. : 4 A .1 , .,i 1 1 ,1 L, L.g.,g 11',f','1, ,11 ., 1' 14, Y. . 1 , . , 1 , 1.111 , ,' 1 ,,.41, 1, ,. .- ,, . , 1, v..1 . 11 ,'1'11 4 1,-A , .1 11 .- 1.xr1 - 1 ' ' , 111. 4 . rd- . 1,,,' , n 1 -V . 1 ,xx 1.',1.,M -1.5 M - g 1 1 1, 1- 1 - 1 W 1 I .1 1 W ,. , V-,51J,,,.-1.5 ,X , 1 N 1 , ,, . 1. 1, . , 1 +1 1 - 1,.:c,1 7 ,G-6'.111l 1. , 1 11.1 ,1 , - ,. ,M 1 11 . 1 , , , .. ,tx V ,M 1. ,, . 1 , , ,111 , ,' . , 1, 1,1,, 1, , 1, 1, .yen 14. . . .1 1, 1, , W . 'X 1' 1 5 .I V 1 ' W 1 ':,.q-:R1:- 1 ' ,, . . . . ., ,,,. Vx. 1 ' ' ' 1 114. H ,I .. V, .N ,J 11. N. ..,1 ,,,,1 ., I .t .. .J 1 ,.w 1 1' ,. f .. .. 11- , F' ,1 1 1 . 1' ,, -1,'11 1,:'f',, 'Ai' ' , ' IW, , 11 ' I 1 ,W ., ,QE 1 L , 111, 1 1 111, .1 '1'.:1 , ,. ,1 ,.1 - , 111, :W 1 1 '1 H 9' , 1'- .' , Q51- .. 1 1 -' ' 1, 2, '. 1:1 -,a11, :,1 1 , , , ,, . ,., 1 ' ---12--1--L--- 4.....,... ..u,g...,.g.g..g..,,. ,. 19. -51, , n1f.-m,.1w.,.1-nmwummNu. .mmm W. .,,,,,,,, ,, The Jllicffacosm SMF Ffzmlty Advjfw' . Editor-111-Chief BZAl'j7Z6.1'J Nlnmzger . . Affiftmzt Bzzgfizzeff Nlfzzmger . AdL'6l'ffJj7Zg Mnizalgez' . . Art Editar . . , Pfvofogrfzpfv EKIIUOI' 1 931 Rep1'cJc11t11tjz'e . 1 931 R6Pl'6J'E7Ifc7fjl 6 , 1931 R6P1'EI67IfdffZ'E . 1933 Rf'preJf'1zmti1fe . 1933 Reprefefmztizv . 1934 Reprcfwztlztizfe . , IDA ALICE SLEEPER ANNABELLE MACNAB . MARJORIE BOLSTER BARBARA JOHNSTONE . , RUTH LOUD . MARJORIE BARHAM . ELEANOR PHTNNEY . . EDITH LOUD . XYIRGINIA BECKNER LUCILLE BECHHOEFER . . . ETHEL SMITH . B13RNAD1NE BROPHY DOROTHY HAYES mfewowl Listen Ye! And rejoice with us, for this is our twenty-hfth birthday. Twenty-five years ago a slim volume appeared which sum- marized the achievements of a little world, just established on the Fenway. This little world and its chronicler just growed, like Topsy-suffering all the troubles and growing- pains of childhood, gradually entering adolescence, and finally reaching the imposing maturity of the quarter-century mark. As we reach this milestone, it is only fitting that we turn back to scan the years gone by, for only through contrast of the new and old can progress be fully realized and appreciated. We have gathered here, therefore, some of the old, and much of the new, in order to point with pride at the growth and changes in our little world. j j ', Ir, nj To flue vc-VIFIIIUIQ' of JOHN SIMMONS liz gfflfffffl Yffrogfzjfiofz of H25 F0I'6JfKQl7f and g67l6l'0J'z:U1 THE CLASS QF 1931 Dm'm1z'cfJ ibn 730012 MIC SM john Zmmom I796' 1870 It is my will to found and endow an institution to be called the Simmons Female College for the purpose of teaching medicine, music, drawing, designing. telegraphy and other branches of art, science and industry best calculated to enable the scholars to acquire an independent livelihood. These words are the genesis of Simmons College. It has been said that an idea is as much ofan endowment as money. John Simmons gave both, and the College of today with its twenty-nine years of service represents the present accomplishment ofthose endowments. John Simmons, born in the small rural, town of Little Compton, Rhode Island, with the meagre education that the common schools of such a community could furnish, but with the character and habits that the family training gave in those days, came to Boston in 1817. at the age of sixteen to begin what was to be a busy, successful career as a business man. At first an employee in his brother's store, then the manager of his own small store which traded in men's clothing, and finally a leading manufacturer of ready-made clothes for men with a nation-wide business, together with an unusual shrewdness in real estate investments, he accumu- lated what was for those days a large fortune, and before he was sixty he had retired from active business. He had employed many girls in his factory and he had observed that beyond their ill-paid trade there were no opportunities for those with talent to achieve a self-supporting career in which their talents might be employed. Suitable opportunities for boys had been provided and this College was to be the supplemental institution for girls. Conditions and educational resources have been much changed in these sixty years, especially since our work began. But this College opened a pathway, and the many young women who entered its doors have reason to rise up and call its Founder blessed. fa- CAROLYN WARDEN WHITE fPI'6.fffl767ZZ of Siflzmom College Sfmiezzt g0Zl6'l'7Z77Z6lZf Mlffocmfiofz 19301931 t ! I v Q I E W P V w Q L I 1 P MIC SM Table of Confenff ADMINISTRATION, OFFICERS OF . ADVERTISING SECTION . , ALUMNAE, CFFICERS OF . ASSOCIATES .... ATHLETICS . CLASS BABIES , CLASS OF 1931 I CLASS OF 1931. , CLASS OF 1953 . CLASS OF 1934 . . COLLEGE GRADUATES . . COMMENCEMENT CHAIRMEN . , COMMIZNCEMENT XVEEK EXERCISES . CORPORATION ....,. DAISY CHAIN 1930 DEDICATION . . DRAMATICS ENGAGED . FACULTY .......... DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTINIENT DEPARTBIENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF BIOLOGY AN CHEINIISTRY ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGLISH . FINE ARTS HISTORY . MODERN LA D HEALTH . NGUAGES PHYSICAL TRAINING . PHYSICS . PSYCHOLOGY PRINCE SCHOOL OF STORE SERVICE EDUCATION SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS . SCIIOOI, OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ' 10 14 115 50 13 183 157 53 117 133 139 143 2.05 104 I1 L03 4 I76 135 19 31 33 35 36 37 46 39 41 43 44 43 7-7 17. 49 MIC SM SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE . . . SCHOOL O11 PUBLIC HEALTI1 NURSING , SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL STUDIES . SCHOOL Or SOCIAL XVORK FAMILY ALBUM . . . FOREWORD ...,. FORMER MENIBERS OF 1931 ..... HONORARY MEMBERS OIT THE CLASS OF 1931 MICROCHAOS .......,. MUSIC . . MUSICAL CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS . ACADEMY ..,.. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY DEBATING CLUB . . . ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB . FORUM ..... HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . LIFE SAVING CORPS . MENORAH SOCIETY . NEWMAN CLUB . POETRY CLUB ,...,. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION . CONFERENCE COMMITTEE . DORMITORY COUNCIL . JUDICIAL BOARD . UNITY CLUB , . Y.W.C.A., 1 . . PRESIDENTS OF SIMMONS CLUBS . STATISTICS ....,. SUNDIAL ll li 45 LS 47 149 5 Ill 34 113 49 175 159 164 163 171 166 167 163 190 169 I7O 171 160 161 161 163 174 173 5O LO6 193 MIC SM The Cozfpomfion HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Boston, Pre.fZrz'e1zt HENRX' EDMUND BOTHFELD, Sherborn, Trenmrer JOHN XVASHBURN BARTOL, A.B., M.D., Milton, Clerk SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., D.Ed., Cainbritlge GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, Newton MARX' ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Boston JAMES HARDY ROPES, DD., Cambridge CARL DREYFUS, A.B., Boston LOUIS KROH LIGGETT, Newton GEORGE WADE MITTON, Brookline AMY PUTNAM DAVOL, Brookline CHARLES MILTON DAVENPORT, A.B., LL.B., Boston WILLIAM EMERSON, A.B., Cambridge FRANCIS PRESCOTT, A.B., Grafton THEODORE KINIBALL HUBBARD, S.M., Milton CARITA HUNTER LOVEJOY, S.B., Melrose CHARLES FREDERICK NVEED, A.M., LL.B., Brookline SARAH STORER GOODWIN, B.L., Concord JOHN STANLEY AMES, A.B., M.F., Easton XYILLIAIVI BROOKS BAKER, A,B., LLB., Newton MARGARET CURRIER SMITH, S.B., Newton GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, S.B., XVelleSley, Affiftafzt Clclk 12 MISS MRS Mle sm The .Yimmom College Ufrfociafef MRS. STEPHEN B. DAvoL, Brookline, Clnziwzzmz JANE L. MESICK, Boston CHARLES G. AMES, Boston MRS. JOHN S. AMES, Easton MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Cambridge MRS. JOHN W. BARTOL, Milton MISS MRS. MARIAN L. BLAKE, Boston ROLLIN H. BROWN, Sharon MRS. JOHN T. BRYANT, Boston MRS. MISS MRS MISS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MISS MRS MRS GEORGE D. BURRAGE, Brookline HESTER CUNNINGHAM, Milton GUY W. CURRIER, Boston ROSE L. DEXTER, Boston PAUL A. DRARER, Canton CARL DREYEUS, Boston SIDNEY DREYEUS, Brookline SAMUEL ELIOT, Newton SARAH S. GOODWIN, Concord EDWIN F. GREENE, Boston HENRY I. HARRIMAN, Newton MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS MISS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS J. XVILLARD HELBURN, Cambridge ROBERT HOAIANS, Boston WILLIAM HOOPER, Manchester HENRY V. HUBBARD, Milton STAFITORDJOHNSON, Framingham ANNA A. KLOSS, Boston HORATIO A. LAMB, Milton MADELEINE LAWRENCE, Boston HENRY LEFAVOUR, Boston VICTOR C. LOVEJOY, Melrose ROGER B. MERRIMAN, Cambridge GEORGE A. MIRICK, Brookline HENRY B. SAVVYER, Boston HERBERT VV. SMITH, Newton ALBERT D. SIMMONS, Cleveland, Ohio EDWIN S. VVEBSTER, Newton CHARLES F. XVEED, Brookline STEPHEN M. WELD, Boston GEORGE R. VJHITE, Lynn MISS MARX' E. WILLIAMS, Boston 13 M IC SM cerf o f Uifclminifrrarion HENRY LEFAVOUR, Ph.D., LL.D., Prefiilezit JANE LOUISE MESICK, Ph.D., Litt.D,, Dean ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., Litt,D., Dean of the Graiiziafe Dioifiozz DORA BLANCHE SHERBURNE, S.B., Rergiftrar RICHMOND KNOWLTON BACHELDER, B.B.A., Bzirfar MARKIORIE BURBANK, A.B., Recorder GERTRUDE JANE BURNETT, SB., Alflffllllf to tbe Prefiderit ALICE IVES GILMAN, S.B., Arfiftaizt to the Dean DORIS MARGARETT SUTHERLAND, SB., Affiftazzr Ro,gi.rcrar MARION TENNY CRAIG, S.B., Affifraizt to fbe Director of tbe Scbool of Library Science ELVA MARION LAKE, Ph.B., Secretary to the Director of tbe Scbool of Piiblic Healtb NZ61'JllZg RUTH GORDON, A.B., S.B., Secretary to tlve Director of the Scbool of Secretarial Stziilief BEATRICE SPAULDING, S.B., Secretary to fbe Direcfor of tbe Sclvool of Hoiifebolel Economic: ESTHER PAULINE SIJINNEY, S.B., Secrefary to the Director of tlve Prince Scbool of Store Eiliccatioiz JANICE PRESTON GOLDSMITH, A.B., S.B., S6Cl't'fcII:'V to tlve Director of tbe Scbool of Social Uforlz DOROTHY MARIE CORCORAN, SB., Afrifrazzt to fbe Regiftrar MARJORIE VNTESTON PARKER, SB., Affiftaizt ro clue Recorder E. T. BERNICE RIGGS, Afxifrafzt to tlie Bzerfar ETHEL MILDRED GUIVIMER, S.B., Affiffam' to ibe Biirsar BESSIE HILLIARD SHORT, SB., Affiftaiit to fbe Re,gi.rtrar ROSALIND BERTHA BJORK, S.B., Affiffazzt to tbe R6cgiJfl'NI' MABEL EINIERSON CARLTON, S.B., Affiftazit to flre Bzirfar IRENE MARGARET DONAHUE, Office Secrerary, Prince Sclvool of Store Service Education MARY C. BROWN, Ojfce Afyiftafzt, Sclrool of Social Ufork GERTRUDE HINES, AJJiJfcZ7Zf in tba Dearff Ojice MARGARET ALOUISE HART, Ojice Affiftanz ALICE LUCILE HOPKINS, A.B., S.B., Librarian JENNIE CLIFTON FROST, A.B., S.B., Affistazzt in tbe Library AMY ESTHER SCHWAMB, A.B., SB., Catalogzier DOROTHEA ELIZABETH GUPPY, S.B., Affifzafit in the Library ELOISE SPRAGUE TABOR, S.B,, Acciftarit in fbe Library ALMA ESTES BROWN, S.B., Aniftam' in cbarge of the Social Service Library 14 MIC SM :SCLARA MINERVA ENOS, Djreetor of tlw Brookline Azfezzzee Dor111jtoric.r HELENA MCFARLIN, Home .Yfeperirltefldellt of the Brookline Azferme Dormztorzer IDA MARIE ANNE PARENT, Director of the Peterborough .Ytreet Holuef XIIOLET PEARL GRAY, Auiftmzf Home Szzperjnterldezzt of the Brookline Aoemee Domzztofzer BERTHA LUCE PAYNE, Nlatrofz of Ufeft Home MARTHA MILLIGAN CLARKE, Af.ri.rte1r2r to the Director of the Brookffue Azefzzee Dozmzfolzer m:kHARRIET SAWYER HOLDEN, A.M., Afxiffmzf to the Director of the Brookline Azemfe Dorozitori ef ISABEL HADFIELD, Nfatrozz of South Hall SARAH CURD TI-IAMES, S.B., Nlarmlger of tlve Lmzclrroom MARY FRANCES COOPER, S.B., Director of the Frmzejf Street Dow1z2tof'ieJ NELLIE MAUD HOYT, Director of the Qvpreu Street Dormitoriey MARY ANTOINETTE CLAPP, SM., Szeperzfifor of Placement, Sfbool of Seem! Walk HELEN MEREDITH BRADSTREET, Mfzfzezcgef' of the Sjozfzzom Co-operative Stole Jlffifffzzzt Jiffezfrom MAIN DORMITORIES: MISS RUTH MACGREGOR1' SOPHOMORE HOUSES MRS. CARY MRS. MRS. CORBITT MRS. MRS. CUTTING MRS MRS. PERRY FRESHMAN HOUSES: MISS BALLOU MRS. MRS. BURNELL MRS MRS. DELANO MRS +RcSignecl February, 1931. HDcceaScd. 15 FOVVLER GOODMAN MUDGETT GAERTNER LORD MITCHELL L' .--'hu-as X? Z ' li 5' fi ' z' 1- 'T 5.3 Z- f'- Aek .-? gi FGCUL Rmmnxs: The College: In twenty from 5 schools to 9, from 456 buildings occupied to 195 from a PUBLICATIONS1 IVaymnrk.r far Tearbe The Mother Tongue, LeJ.ro1zJ H1 C0 MIC 5M HENRY LEFAVOUR, Preiiderzt. A.B., Williams College, 1886, LL.D., Williams College, 19o9., Tufts College, 1905, Additional Course, University of Berlin. Foimiaatvz Instructor in Williston Seminary, Professor and Dean, Williams College, President of Simmons College from I902.. SOCIETIESZ Phi Beta Kappa, Trustee, Williams College, Trustee, Boston State Hospital, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Science, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Colo- nial Society of Massachusetts, American Political Science Associa- tion, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Historical Society, Chairman of Trustees, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, St. Botolph Club, Union Club, University Club of New York, University Club of Boston. live years from no graduates to 4,89o, from 79 certificate holders to 1,791., students in the regular session to x,542., from 61 teachers to 147, from 8 property value of 51,787,050 to S5,oo1,666.7.8. SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, Dean Emerita. A.M., Tufts College, D.Ed., Rhode Island College of Education. FQHMERLY: Principal of Schools, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Director of Train- ing School for Teachers, Saratoga, N. Y., Supervisor of Primary Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., Supervisor of Schools, Boston, Mass., Member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, Dean of Simmons College, 1902.-1910. Soem-mas: The Mayflower Club, Executive Committee of Women's Edu- cational Association, American Home Economics Association, American Sociological Association. mporition and Rhetoric Qwith George L. Kittred ge and John H. Gardinerji rJ,' How fa Teach It,' .Trapping .Vtorze to Literature Serie: Cwith C. D. GilbertD l'Vitb Pencil and Peng .Yea and .Yay Serin. 20 JANE LOUISE MEs1c1c, Dean. A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- MIC SM lege, I909, A.M., Columbia University, 1913, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911, Litt.D., Mount Holyoke, 1930. ALSO! Assistant Professor of English. FQRMERLY: Teacher of English, Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio, I909-IIQ Head of Department of English, The Drum Hill School, Peekskill, New York, 1913-15, Instructor in English, Wells College, 1917-19, Instructor in English, Simmons College, I9lO'7.3Q Assistant Dean and Instructor in English, Simmons College, I97.3'2.5. Socuzrnzsz Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Language Associationg National Education Association, American Association of University Women, National Association of Deans of Women. PUBLICATION: The English Traveller in America C1785-18351 REMARKS: The work of the Dean's office, so admirably begun by Miss Arnold, has progressed by adaptation to changing times and conditions. An attempt has been made to maintain, in spite of increasing numbers, personal relations between Dean and student and to encourage throughout the College a sense of shared responsibility. 21 M I C SM Technical Courier Hozzfeholal Ecozzohzicf Depaifrwzefzf ALICE FRANCES BLOOD, Profefior of Dietetic! and Director of the School of Hourehold Ecoizomicf. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I903,Pl'1.D., Yale University, 1910. Foizmantvz Private Assistant to Dr. S. P. Mullikin, 1903-1904, ln- structor in Simmons College, 19o4-1908, Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Simmons College, 1910-1914, President, American Home Economics Association, 1911-1914. Sociariasz 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, 1 American Public Health Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science. PUBLICATIONS: form' PUL'lI!fo7f1f1it'J' of the Prorcolzfic Activity of the Pnppairz Qwith L. B. Mendellg The Ererpin of the Civhhfzgig' Editor, Rirerrids Home Etonomiri' Texn. REMARKS: An analysis made recently of positions held by graduates of the School of Household Economics showed a surprising variety. A little more than an eighth are teaching in public schools and a little less than an eighth are teaching in colleges, normal schools, private schools, hospitals, or missionary schools or are supervising. About an eighth are engaged in food management as hospital dietitians, lunchroom, tearoom or club managers. This group includes a number of people who are in business for themselves. About a sixteenth are dealing with the adult public in the employ of business firms or welfare organiza- tions such as gas and electric companies, commercial food companies, health organizations or clothing shops. Another sixteenth are employed outside the home economics held as laboratory assistants, execu- tives, etc. This group includes six people who have earned their MD. degrees. About half the group are married. Of these very few are working outside the home. ULA M. Dow, Profenof' of Hozuehofri Ecofzomjcr, in charge of the Divifiofz of Foodr. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905, A.M., Columbia University, I9I 3, Additional courses at the Framingham Normal School, I905'I906. FORMERLY: Instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-1914, Head of the Department of Domestic Science at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914, Assistant Professor of Cookery, 1914-1918, Associate Professor, I91Sm19l6, Professor, 192.9--. - Sociisrnss: Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College, Association of University Women, American Home Economics Association, National Educational Association, American Child Hygiene Association, New England Home Economics Association. MARGIA B. HAUCH, Arsoriote Profrircr ofClothi11g, in charge of the Dioifiorz of Clothing. Ph.B., Chicago University. Fonmsntvx 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. 22 1 MIC SM Sociariasz American Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, Alumnae Council of Chicago University. PUBLICATIONS: A Revision of the Junior Club Bulletin, The Orginziqiztiwl am! Dirucfian 0fCfotb111g Clzzbij for University of Illinois Extension Service: .flfl.1pring Cfeflimg Dtnrign rn the Irzilizfziizmh The f1LZI0ll'.l'l:'7If Fzgzmfg Compariron of Commercial Piztlermx ELIZABETH MAY GOODRICH, Aifociate Praferfor of Imtitzitiwzez! Nienzezgement, in charge of the Divifiwl of I7ZJ'fifZZl'i07Z!ll M mzizgemeizt. MARION B. GARDNER, Afrirtmir Preferfor afDefig11. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1910, Studied at Art Institute, Chicago, Parsons, New York, Paris University, Paris, France, 1919. FORMERLY: Connected with Iowa State College, 191o-1914, in charge of Art Department of Connecticut Agricultural College, 1914-1915. NELLIE MARIA HORD, Arriitemt Praferfor of Fenix. 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, 1911-1913. SocIETIEs: Phi Kappa Phi Chapter in Kansas State Agricultural College, American Home Economics Asso- ciation, New England Home Economics Association. ELEANOR SOPHIA DAVIS, Imtrzictor in Clothing. A.B., Vilellesley College, 1916, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Summer work with Micheljacobs, 1914, New York School of Fine and Applied Art, New York, School of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. FORMERLY: Teacher of Domestic Art, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Mass. SOCIETIES! New England Home Economics Association, Worcester, Wellesley Club, Wellesley College Alumnae Association, ELEANOR MANNING, Special Imtrzicter in Architecture. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Architect in firm of Howe, Manning, and Almy. Socuzrms: American Institute of Architects, Lynn Planning Board, Boston Society of Architects, Secretary, Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards. RUTH LORING VJHITE, Special Iizitrzictar i1z Dieteticf. B.S., Simmons College, 1919. FQRMERLY: Dietitian, Family Welfare Society, New Bedford, Mass., 1919-1911, Nutrition Supervisor, Com' munity Health Association, Boston, 1911-1915, Nutrition Supervisor, Forsyth Dental Infirmary, Boston, 1915-. Soenz-rnas: American Home Economics Association, American Dietetic Association, Director, New England Home Economics Association, American Child Health Association, American Public Health Association, National Conference of Social Work, Boston Health Education Council. 23 MIC SM S. AGNES DONHAM, Special Imtructar in Famibf Budgetr. 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 Divison, First Federal Reserve District, Budget Service Director, Home Savings Bank, Administrative Director, Garland School. Socmrinss State Chairman, Home Economics Committee, Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, Chairman, Neighborhood Kitchen Committee, Cathedral Church of St. Paul PUBLICATIONSI Nlnrlceting and Haureufork MdIIl1H1,' Spmdirzg the Family Inmmep Magazine articles on Budgzt Making for the Home, and pamphlet on the same for the War Savings Division. RUTH MACGREGORY, Imtrzirtar in Foods. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. Soclernzsz Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. LUCY ELLIS FISHER, Inftructor in Foodf. 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. SOCIETIESI American Home Economics Associationg Progressive Education Association. SARAH CURD THAMES, Spatial Inftrlzctor 121 Inftimtiorml Nlmztzgemezzt. B.S., Simmons College, 1930. RACHEL KNIGHT, Afrirtmzt in Faodf. A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1918, B.S., Simmons College, 1919. SOCIETIESZ New England Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association, Massa- chusetts Home Economics Association. 24 M I C SM Library' Science JUNE RICHARDSON DONNELLY, Proferror of Library Science and Director of the Selma! of Library Science. B.S., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1895, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1907. FORMBRLY: 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. Socuzruss: 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, College Club, Boston, REMARKS: Libraries are interpenettating the whole life of their communities, and as they spread their net- work more widely to take in the farthest rural district and the crowded city ward, more and better librarians are needed. Their functions, too, are becoming more highly specialized, so special education in librarianship grows more important, hence the value of library schools of high quality. Simmons is now one ofthe largest, and hopes to be always in the forefront in quality as well. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, Arroriute Proferfor 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. Sociarmsz American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Boston Chapter, Special Libraries Association, New York State Library School Association. NINA CAROLINE BROTHERTON, Armciate Praferror of Librmy Science. A.B., Vassar College, I9o6, Graduate, School Library Science, Western Reserve University, 1907. FORMERLY: Children's Librarian, Cleveland Public Library, I907'I9ll, Instructor in Story-Telling and Librarian of Parent's and Teacher's Room, Cleveland Public Library, 1911.-1917, Head of Department of Work with Schools, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1917-1910, Principal of Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, 197.0-1917. , Socizriesz 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, Massachusetts Library Club. ALICE LUCILE I-IoPKINs, Arrirteznt Profefror of Library Science mid Librizrian. A.B., Smith College, B.S., Simmons College. FQRMERLY: Assistant Librarian at Radcliffe College Library, Assistant Librarian at Smith College Library. Socisriesz American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Boston Chapter, Special Libraries Association, American Association of University Women, College Club, Boston, Alumnae Association of Smith College, Cambridge Smith College Club, Alumnae Association of Simmons College. 25 MIC SM FLORENCE TOLMAN BLUNT, Arrirfnnt Proferror 0fLibm1jf Science. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, B.L.S., New York State Library School. FQRMERLY: Reference Librarian and Classifier, Haverhill Public Library, 19o3-1915, Instructor in Simmons College Summer School, 1910-1915. SOCIETIESI Sigma Theta Chi, American Library Association, Association of American Library Schools, Massachusetts Library Club, Boston Chapter, Special Libraries Association, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, New York State Library School Association, College Club, Boston. MARY ELVIRA KAUEEMANN, Irzrtriictar in Librmgf Science. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1910, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLY: Instructor in Latin at Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., Cataloguer, Princeton University Library. Soc1ET1Es: American Library Association, Radcliffe College Club of Boston, Massachusetts Library Club, Radclirle College Alumnae Association, MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS, Instructor in Lilzrary Science. 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, 1930. . Soc1ET1Es: American Library Association, Wheaton Alumnae Association, College Club, Haverhill, Boston Group of Cataloguers anzl Classifiers, New England Wheaton Club, Massachusetts Library Club. ZOLTAN HARAszT1, S pecinl Instructor in Library Science. QEclitor of Publications, Boston Public Libraryj M.A., Harvard University, D., Francis Joseph University QHungaryD. FORMERLYI Engaged in Editorial Work on Various Hungarian Newspapers and Magazines. Soc1ETY: American Library Association. CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN, Lecturer' on Librmjf 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-. ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS PARKER, Arrirtnnt in Libmijf Science. A.B., Boston University, 1919, B.S., Simmons College, 1930. SOCIETYZ American Library Association. RUTH LEONA ALTLIAN, Ariirtnnt in Library Science. B.S., Simmons College, 1930. SociET1Es: American Library Association, Boston Simmons Club. 26 M IC 5M Triiice School of Eilzrcofioiz for Store Service LUCINDA WYMAN PRINCE CMrs.D, Profefror of Store Service Edzccotiorz :mil Director of the Prince School of Store Service Education. A.B., Mills College, California, 1910, Graduate of Framingham Normal School, Three Years at Wellesley College, Three Months' Study of Voca- tional Schools in Germany, France, Belgium, and England. FORMERLY: Teacher in the Gilman School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Teacher in the Haverhill Training School for Teachers. Socirzrnssz 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. REM.-uucs: The Prince School of Store Service Education, formerly known as the School of Salesmanship, was established in 19o5, at the Women's Educational and Industrial Union. In September 1911, it became a part of the Graduate Division of Simmons College. Its present headquarters are at 19 Allston Street, Beacon Hill, within easy reach of the stores. The school's original object was to provide adequate training for salespeople in department stores. Now its chief work is the training of college graduates for executive and personnel positions in stores and in other organizations, and for positions as teachers and supervisors of Retail Selling courses in public schools and colleges. There is an increasing variety of opportunities offered every year in this field. The graduates are in many cities of the United States and in eight foreign countries. The enrollment is limited to sixty students. SHERRED W11.1.cox ADAMS, Arfirtmzt Proferror of Educational Prycbology. B.S., Columbia University, 1911. Fo1zMan1.v: Acting Principal of The Oak Lane Country Day School, Philadelphia, Principal of the Prospect Hill School, Trenton, New Jersey, 1918. TYNA HELMAN JACOBSON CMrs.D, Arriftmzt Proferror of Store Service Education. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, IQOS. FORMERLY: Assistant in the Latin Department, Mount Holyoke College, Teacher of Latin in the East Provi- dence High Schoolg 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. SOCIETIESZ Women's City Club of Boston, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. IRENE MCALLISTEII CHAMBERS, Afrirtimt Proferfor of Store Service Eclziciztiozz and Arfiftiznt to the Director of the Prince School of Store Service. Ph.B., Denison University, M.A., Columbia University, 1913, B.S., Simmons College, 1918. RUTH ELOISE BACHELDER, Amirtorzt Proferror of Store Service Education. A.B., Vassar College, 1913, M.S., Simmons College, 1914. FORMERLY: Supervisor of System Training, jordan Marsh Company, Boston, 1914A1916. JESSIE MILDRED STUART, Imtrzcctor in Store Service Eilzcccztion. Certificate Wheaton College, 1916-1918, Prince School, 191oe1911. FORMERLYIS3.lESII1lI1Sl'1IP Instructor, Birmingham Board of Education, Birmingham, Alabama, 1911-1913, Educational Department, R. H. White Company, Boston, 1913-1915. 27 M I C 5M tfecifetcwml Stzcolief EDWARD HENRY ELDRIDGE, Professor of Secretarial Studier and Director of the School of .Slecretoriol Stztdief. A.M., Temple University, 1903, Ph.D., Temple University, 19o7, Special Work in Psychology at University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Clark Univer- sity, two years at Amherst College. FORMERLY: Secretary to President Conwell, Temple University, Professor of Psychology, Temple University, Director of School of Business, Temple University. Sociizruzs: Delta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, President of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, 1911-1913, Vice-President of the National Shorthand Reporters' Association, 191.6-191.75 Secretary of the National Shorthand Reporters' Association, 1917.-1914, Honorary Member of Pennsylvania Shorthand Reporters' Association, New York State Shorthand Reporters Associationg Massachusetts Chapter National Shorthand Reporters' Association. PUBLICATIONS! Hvpnotimr, 1901, Xbortbufzd Dictation Exrrtifer, 19o9, Expert Typewritizzg Ceo-author with Miss Rose L. FritzD, 1911, Bzzrizzerr Speffcr, 1913, Errentitzlr of Expert Tiypszorltizzg Ceo-author with Miss Fritz and Miss Craigll, 1919, New .Yhortblnzd Dictation Exerczfsf fassistcd by Robert M. Gayl, 1911, New Expert 'lirpeufriting Ceo-author with Miss Craig and Miss FritzD, 1919. f-suffer 7f1aff.7,D,s lofi riff chaff i,TlfX'.dff',ak Via af'..Qpvff:s L3 .foT'l..e'D Jxi7x! ff2.?.0G.,9f,,f,,x ,WTR 53-Wf Mfr' WALLACE MANAHAN TURNER, Profeffor of Accozmtmzcy. A.B., Harvard University, 1891, A.M., Harvard University, 1896. FORMERLY: Teacher in Worcester High School, 1891-1895, Volkmann School, Boston, 1896-19o9, English High, Providence, Rhode Island, I909'I91S. HELEN GOLLER ADAMS QMrs.D, Arfiitfnzt Profefror of .S'ecretm'itzl Stztdier. A.B., Vlellesley College, B.S., Simmons College. Societies: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. JENNIE BLAKENEY VJILKINSON, Auiftmzt Profeffor of .S'ecretarit1l Stztdier. B.S., Simmons College, M.Ed., Harvard University, 1931. SOCIETIESI Simmons College Academy. 28 MIC SM EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, Auirtazlt Praferfor of Secretarial Stzadief. A.B., Wellesley College, B.S., Simmons College. Soc1ET1Es: Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. FLORA MACKENZIE JACOBS, Afrlrtant Profefmr of Secretarial Stadier. Simmons College, 1 909-1 91 1. FORMERLY: Private Secretary, 1911'1914. Soc1ET1Es: Simmons College Academy, New England Penmanship Association, Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. TKATHLEEN BERGER CMrs.D, Atfirtant Profeuar of .Yecretarial Xtadief. Bowling Green University, 1916, Ohio State University, Summer School, 1915. FQRMERLY: Sharon CPennsylvaniaD College of Commerce, 1917-1910, State Teachers' College, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1911-1915, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, 1915-1916. VIOLA GRACE ENGLER, lmtrzactar in Secretarial Xtztdief. B.S., Simmons College, 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, 191.1-1913, Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College, 1913-1914, Instructor in Secretarial Science, Skidmore College, 1914-1915. SOCIETIESZ Pi Gamma Mu. ISABELLA KELLOCK COULTER, Ifzftractar in .S'e1:fetarial Stztdier. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1912, B.S., Simmons College, 1915. HELENA VERONICA O'BRIEN, Special Imtrztctar in Commercial Law. B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 1915, LL.B., Boston University, 1915. SocIET1Es: Member of the Massachusetts Bar, Massachusetts Association of Women Lawyers, Women's City Club. TILLY SVENSON D1cK1NsoN CMrs.D, Imtructor in Secretarial Studia. B.S., Simmons College, 1919. FQRMERLY: Instructor in Secretarial Studies, St. Margaret's Merreser Divison, C.L.T., 1919-1910. AGNES ELIZABETH CONWELL, lmtrztctor in Secretarial Studief. A.B., Wellesley, 1914, B.S., Simmons College, 1916. FORMERLY: Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, Assistant in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College. SOCIETIESI Agora Society of Wellesley, Boston Wellesley Club, Coenonia Club of Somerville. DOROTHY MAY Foam, Asriftant in Secretarial Studier. B.S., Simmons College, 1918. 'On leave of absence. 29 MIC SM HAZEL RUTH NORTHRIDGE, I7ZJ'If7'Z'M.'f0I' in Secretarial Stzadief. B.S., Simmons College, 1 97.6. FORMERLY: Malden Commercial School, Maleleng Assistant in Secretarial Studies, Simmons College. CLARE L. SWEENEY, lzzffmctof' in .Yec1 em1'ial.Ytzmlje1. A.B., Radcliffe, 1917, BS., Simmons College, 197.1 ELIN RUTH SONDERGARD, Affimuzt in Secretarial Stzadief. B.S., Simmons College, 1919. MARJORIE NORTON ELLIS, Affiktmzr in Sec1'etm'iaZ Stzzdief. BS., Simmons College, 1930. JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL, Imtruczfor in .Slecremrifzl Stzadief. A.B., Irving College, IQZOQ B.S., Simmons College, 1 911. 30 M IC sm Department of IBiolog y and Health CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, Profefror of Biology and ' Public Health. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, Ad- ditional Courses at Institute of Technology, 1 909-1910. FORMERLY: Instructor at College of the City of New York, 1911-1911, Assistant Professor of Biology, Purdue University, 1911-1914. Socnzrms: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Bacteriologists, Executive Committee, Massachusetts Board of Health Association, Boston Bacteriological Society, Executive Committee, Director and Chair- man, Health Service Committee, Boston Chapter American Red Cross, Executive Committee, Massachusetts Central Health Council. PUBLICATION: Textbook of Barteriolog y and ltr A pplimriom. REMARKS: The Biology Department has grown in size, scope of work, and ideals along with the rest of the College. The quantity, variety, and character of instruction offered has improved continuously, as is indicated in successive catalogues. Our purpose is to be as useful as possible in contributing to the fundamental training in other programs, notably, household economics, social service, nursing and physical education. We are especially interested in developing scientifically trained persons for basic research, hospital and public-health laboratory technical positions, science teachers and other special lines of community and institutional services. That this has been well done is evidenced by the reputation we have gained as a department, and the wide-spread services which our graduates are rendering in leading institutions and laboratories of the country. CAROLINE M AUDE HOLT, Arroriate Proferror of Biolog y. A.B., Wellesley College, Graduate Work at Harvard, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Foamanur: Instructor in Biology, Wellesley College. Soc1ET1Es: Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Anat- omistsg The Genetics Society of the United States of America, Foreign Policy Association. PUBL1cA'r1oNs:jo1zrnal of Comparative Neurology journal of Morpholog y. ED1TH ARTHUR BEcKLER CBacteriologist, State Department of Healthy, Asrirtant Profefror of Pzehlie Health. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SUSIE AUGUSTA WATSON, Afriytarzt Proferfor of Biology and Nztrring. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1901, R.N., Newton Hospital School of Nursing, 19055 B.S., Columbia University, 1911. FQRMERLY: Instructor in Sciences, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing, Boston, Instructor in Sciences, St. Louis, Missouri, School of Nursing, Instructor, School of Nursing, Rochester, New York, Director of' Education, School of Nursing, University of Michigan. Soc1ET1Es: Phi Beta Kappa, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, Mount Holyoke Club, Boston, College Club of Boston, American Nurses' Association, National League of Nursing Education. 31 MIC SM WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, Lecturer on Wurrerzzzoniz Teclvizique. B.S., Harvard, 19055 M.D., Harvard, 1911. CATHERINE JONES WITTON CMrs.D, Instructor iu Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1918, Harvard University School of Public Health, Boston University School of Medicine, M.A. CMedical Sciencey, Radcliffe, 1930. ISABEL LINSCOTT SARGENT fMrs.D, Imtruclor in Biology. A.B., Wellesley, 1916. FLORENE CORA KELLY, Imtructor in Biology. BS., Simmons College, 1916. FLORENCE LYNDON MEREDITH, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene. OUIDA CROUSE MONTAGUE CMfS.D, Special Imtructor in Biology. B.S., Simmons College 1914. PHILIP MORRISON RICHARDSON, Imtructor in Biology. SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1916, Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I9'2.9'I93O. FORMERLY: Instructor, Colby College, 1917-1918, Teaching Fellow in Physiological Chemistry, Boston University School of Medicine, 1919-1930. MARY ISABEL NEWTON, Instructor in Biology. B.S., Connecticut College for Vvlomen, 1916, A.M., 1919. FORMERLYZ Assistant and Graduate Fellow, Mount Holyoke, Research Assistant, Thorndike Memorial, 1919-1930. PUBLICATIONS: Amrricmzjourmzl of Plsyciologjy' journal of Experimental Medicine. MARJORIE BOYD PLAISTED, Special Dzftruccor iii Pbyfiology. B.S., Simmons College, 19115 A.M., Wellesley. 32 M I C SM Department of Chemistry KENNETH LAMARTINE MARK, Professor of Chemistq and Director ofthe School of General Science. A.B., Harvard, 1898, A.M., Harvard, 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. FORMERLYJ Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Simmons College, 1904-1906, Assistant Professor, Sim- mons College, 1906-1914, Associate Professor, Simmons College, 1914-1916. SOCIETIESZ Delta Upsilon, American Chemical Society. PUBLICATIONS: Thermal Expansion of Gasesj Salinity of Sea Water,' Labora- tory Exercises in Inorganic Chemistry. REMARKS! In the past twenty-five years nearly six thousand different students have taken courses in chemistry in this department. Of these about one hundred and fifty are making direct use in their professions of the chemistry which they studied in College, and some two or three hundred more are doing work in which a knowledge of chemistry is of indirect professional value to them. What of the remaining five thousand five hundred? What value have they received in exchange for their countless hours of study? Who can tell? They themselves, probably, can answer no better than any one else. Yet the College firmly believes that something worthwhile has been gained,-a point of view, a better understanding of the applied science of the world of today, a more intelligent appreciation of life. Education, indeed, has been aptly defined as being what is left after all that was taught has been forgotten. GORHAM WALLER HARRIS, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.M., Harvard, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. FQRMERLY: Teacher of Latin, Greek, and Geometry, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., 1907'I908, Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Chemistry at Harvard University, 1908-1910, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, I9IOmI9I3Q Assistant Professor, I9I4e191.4, Associate Professor, 197.4-. SocIErIEs: 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 Equilibrium. FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT CMrs.D, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. S.B., Simmons Col- lege, 191 1, Additional Courses at Harvard Medical School. FORMERLY: Research Assistant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant Analyst, Division of Food and Drugs, Massachusetts State Department of Health. Socm-rv: American Chemical Society. ' RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S. , Harvard University, 1919. FQRMERLY: Private Tutor, Instructor in Chemistry at Simmons College, 197.0-1914. SocIETY: American Chemical Society. PUBLICATION: Short Laboratory Coarse in General Chemistry. 33 MIC SM IVIARION FRANCES MCCANN, IlI.ffl'I.fL'f0I' in CZ76772zl.ffIjf. SB., Simmons College, 1919, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Radcliffe and Harvard, I9Z7'I 918. Foamsauw Assistant Chemist, Boston Floating Hospital, Medical Chemist, New England Deaconess Hospital. Socimiizsi Simmons College Academy, American Chemical Society. LALIA CHARLTON PRATT CMrs.D, I7Z.fl'1'1.'Cl'0I' 222 Cl1e111j.tt1Qv. BS., Simmons College, 1911. FoRMizRLx': Instructor of Chemistry and Latin, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York. INA MARY GRANARA, Izzrfrzfrror in Clvemiffijy. BS, Simmons College, 1914, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 197.4-1915. Socmriasz American Chemical Society, Simmons College Academy, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. FLORENCE VVETHERBE12 MARK, Special Imfrzfcfor in Clvemimjf. SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904. FoRMsRLs': Assistant in Chemistry, 1994-1935, Instructor in Chemistry, 19:15-1907 and i91Se19i9, Simmons College, Special instructor at various other times. 34 MIC SM Department of Economics SARA HENRY S'r1T13s, P1'0fLfJ'.l'01' of Ecofmfzzjar. AB., Bryn Mawr College, 1899, A.M., 1900, Ph.D,, 1904: Student in Economics, Geography and Ethnography at the Sorbonne and at the College de France, 1900-1901, University cf Leipsic, 1901-1901. FORMERLY: CO-principal ofthe Wilkes-Barre Institute, I9O4AI91l. SOCIETIESI American Economic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation: Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, Association of University Women: Massachusetts Council on Women and Children in Industry, Workers' Educational Bureau, and various social welfare organizations. PUBLICATIONS: Etwmmzrr of tlw IVIIQIIOIJ, 1904: One of the authors of Fire Hilildfid PrartitalQ1zcrt.io11.f 111 Efwmmlff, 1 916. REMARKS: The chief ambition of the Economics Department is to cultivate in its students a critical and creative understanding of the economic life in which they are to take an active part as consumers and producers. With such understanding comes greater power to further economic progress regarded not as an end in itself, but as a stepping stone to social welfare. MORRIS FRIEDBERG, Irzrtrnrrar in Eca11omir.r. 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 French, American School, Tokyo, japan: Instructor in Economics Department, Extension Division, University of California at Los Angeles, Personnel and Educational work with the Western Union Telegraph Company, New York City, and other corporations in Baltimore and Los Angeles. PUBLICATIONS: L'I11fY11ef1rc fic Charlet Fourier mr fn we mtmfe razzfcmpomhic an Fmfztf, 1915. PELIX IRA SHAFFNER, Izmvzncrar in Ecwlowicr. A.B., Harvard, 1915, A.M., Harvard, 19165 B.Litt., Oxford, 1918. - FORMERLY: Tutor and Instructor in Economics, Harvard, 1918-31, Technical Advisor, Investment Managers Co., N.Y.C., 1918, Statistician and Sales Analyst, General Motors Corporation, 1918. JOHN ANILLIAM FLEMING, Imtructor in Ecozzonzicf. S.B., Harvard, 1930. HARRY DEXTER ANHITE, Special l'zzrt1'zzctor in Etozzomicr. Ph.D. 35 M IC SM Department of gdzzmtion ANTOINETTE Roof, Arrociale Praferfor of Education. Courses at Teacher's College, 1914-1915. FORMERLY: Instructor at Royal Normal College for the Blind, London, 1894-1897, Principal, School of Practice, Framingham State Normal School, 1906-1917., Instructor at Simmons College, IQIL-I9I7Q State Leader, Urban Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1917-1919. Soenarnas: American Economics Association, New England Home Eco- nornics Association, Boston Framingham Club, Boston Women's City Club, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, American Home- makers, Inc. Rismsiucsz There are two distinct phases in the education course-one is a study of fundamental principles of teaching based on the psychology of learning-and a study of progressive methods now being used, the other phase ofthe work consists of practice teaching experience with classes in junior and senior high schools, and also in social settlements. This teaching experience is supplemented by periods of observation with teachers of experience. AMY MARGARET FACKT, Afrirtmzt Proferror of Vacatiomzl Pmctire. Illinois VVoman's College, 1903, B.S., Simmons College, IQILQ Columbia University. FORMERLY: Teacher of Latin and German, High School, Mascoutah, Illinois, Instructor in Foods, Manager of the Tea Garden, Boulder, Colorado. Socnsrrssz American Home Economics Association, Massachusetts Home Economics Association, New England 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, Imtrzzrfar in Eduratiwz. B.S., Simmons College, 1911, M.A., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1918. FORMERLY: Foods Teacher at Hill Institute, Northampton, 191.1-1914, Summer Courses at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 192.4-1918. 36 M IC SM Einglirb Department ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, Proferfor of Ezzglirb and Deon of the Graduate Diuiriorz. A.B., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, IQCOQ A.M., Columbia University, 1901, Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1911. FORMERLY: 1901-1909, various positions in secondary schools, 1909- 1918, Goucher College, Baltimore, 1911-1918, Extension Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, 19I7.'I916,JOl'1l'lS Hopkins Summer Session, 197.1-1911, Extension Lecturer Courses for Teachers, Boston Uni- versity, 1905, Visiting Lecturer, Harvard University, Bread Loaf School of English, 192.5-1917, Dean of Bread Loaf School, 1930, Director, Writers' Conference, IQBO. SOCIETIESZ New England Association of Teachers of English, English Lunch Club of Boston. PUBLICATIONSZ Contributor to various magazines and reviews, and to Atlantic Clorrior, and rerier, etr.,' lflfririfzg Through Rmdizzgg Fart, Fancy, and Opinionj College Book of Verrej Emerronr A Sindy of the Poet or .Yeerg College Book of Profs. REMARKS: One definition of an educated person is a man or woman who knows a good thing when he sees it. Teachers of English are perhaps primarily engaged in the effort to help students to appreciate quality, -a good book or a fine person, and to discriminate between shoddy reading, writing, and speaking, on the one hand, and cultivated expression, judgment, and taste, on the other. In a vocational college, such appreciation and discrimination are important both as culture and as skill, for to speak well, write well and read well are the marks not only ofa person liberally educated but ofa person professionally equipped for life. MYRA COFFIN HOLBROOK, Arrociofe Proferror of Englirb. A.B., Vassar College, A.M., Wesleyan University. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Virginia College, Roanoke, Virginia, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraharn, Massachusetts. IDA ALICE SLEEPER, Arrixtaizt Proferfor of English. A.M., Radcliffe College, 1904. TJANE GAY DODGE, Arrirmnt Profeffor of Englirb. A.B., Radcliffe, 1904, A.M., Uni- versity cf California, 1914. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Mills College, 1909-1913, Vassar College, 1914-1919, University of California Summer Session, 1917. . SOCIETYZ Phi Beta Kappa. TMARGARET ISABEL WILSON, Arsirtont Proferror of Englirb. Graduate State Normal School, West Chester, Pennsylvania, A.B., Indiana University, A.M., Ohio State University, Graduate Work, Columbia University. BARBARA MURRAY HOWE, Afrirtmzt Proferror of Ezzglirb. Gradua te of Oxford University, England, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1919. FORMERLY: Instructor at Wheaton College, 1914-1915, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, I9ISml9I6. 'On leave of absence. 37 MIC SM JANE LOU1sE MEs1cK, A.rfi.fzmzt Praferfor of Ezzglifln A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1909, A.M., Columbia University, I9I3,Pl'1.D., Columbia University, 1911. ALBAN BERTRAM DE MILLE, Arrjrrmzt P1'0ferfarafE11gl2.fl1. A.B., A.M., King's College, A,M., Harvard University, 1904. FORMERLY: Instructor in English, Kings College, Nova Scotia, Head of I-Iistory Department, Belmont School, Belmont, California, Head of English Department, Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts, 1911. SOCIETIESZ Secretary of New England Association of Teachers of English, English Lunch Club of Boston. PUBLICATIONS: Eugfirfv Litrmffzre in flu' NlIlEfc'c'71ff7CE7ll'lHf'l',' Rc'pre.tmmtlz'r Amrrirarl Paemfj Editiom' ofNIzr1f1mz12m' Nigbfr Drmm, fzzfzlzr Crzrmr, A Tale of Two Cjrfer, Tlw Cfolitrr rind 1116 Hmrflv, Tom Brozwfr .9rbo0fd1U'J, The .fkrtrlf Book, Tlvrcr Eflgfirlv Cwlzcrflu. ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, Izzmvxrzar in Efzgliflv. A.B., Radcliffe College, 19045 A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911. 'IUD1'rH MATLACK, I1z.rtr1.'rfo1' in Ezzgljfb. A.B., Smith College, 1920, A.M., Boston University, 1916. FORMERLY: Teacher Of College Preparatory English at Miss Walkers School, Simsbury, Connecticut. HELEN MCGREGOR NOYES, Iurtrzrttar in Ezzgljrll and in Oral EXjIl'6J'.ff0IZ. A.B., Radcliffe College. JESSIE MATHER WATK1Ns,JR., l1z.rtrzlfctw'i11Ezzglifb. A.B., Amherst College, 1914, A.M., Harvard, 1918. FORMERLY: Instructor of English, University of Vermont, 1916-1917. SOCIETYQ Delta Kappa Epsilon. FELTUS XAYYLIE SYPHER, Izzrtrzrrtor in Engliflw. AB., Amherst College, 1917, A.M., Tufts College, 1919. FORMERLYL Teaching Fellow in English, Tufts College. NEWMAN BAUGHMAN BIRK, Inmvnctor in Engljfh. A.B., Centre College, 1918, A.M., Tufts College, 1930. F01zMER1.Y: Instructor at Tufts, 1918-1930. Sot'iETY: Beta Theta Pi. LYLE KENNETH BUSH, Special Izzftmrfm' in Erzgliylr. A.B., University of Washington, 1911, A.M., Harvard University. 38 M I C SM Department of History HARRY MAMA ILL VARRELL, PI'0fEJI01'0fHfIf07Qf ffm! Gaverfz- ment. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1897, A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911. FORMERLY: 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, 1909-1911, SOCIETIESI Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association, President, 1917, American Political Science Associationsg Medieval Academy of America, American Academy of Political and Social Science. Ramaiucs: From the opening of the College instruction in history has been provided. The staff of instructors has gradually increased from a single member in 1901 to six members at the present time. The first instruction was in the held of Modern European History. This, with Medieval History added, has been the main course ofthe Department. American History, lirst given in 1904, has been given each year since. In 1919 the present course in Government was first given and in 1917 the present course in Sociology. From time to time English History has been offered and also courses in Economic History and the History of Latin America. The number of students taking courses in the Department is about six hundred. GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Affirtmzt Profeffar of Hjftmjf. A.B., Occidental College, Cali- fornia, 1906, A.M., Harvard University, 1914, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1913. FORMERLY: Professor of History and Government, St. John's University, Shanghai, China, I906'I9I9, Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1910-1911, Harvard University, 1919-1910. Soc1ET1Es: American Historical Association, American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Member of Williamstown Institute of Politics, 1914. PUBLICATIONSC A History ofthe Far East, China and the Occident. ALVIN PACKER STAUFFER, JR., I7Z.IZ'1'ZlEf07' in History. BS., Harvard, 1911, A.M., 1911. FORMERLY: Assistant in History, Harvard College. Society: American Historical Association. WARREN STENSON TRYON, Imtrzpctor in Hirtwgf. A.B., Dartmouth, 1913 , A.M., Harvard, 1914. FORMERLY: Professor of History, Iowa State University, and Ohio State University. 39 MIC SM WALDO EMERSON PALMER, Imtrurtor in Hirtory. A.B., Amherst College, I9lI. FoRM1s1zLY: Instructor in History, Andover Academy, 1911-1911, Harvard University, 192.3-1914, Wellesley College, 197.4-1916, 197.7-1915. SOCIETY: Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT CARTER RANKIN, I7ZJ'f7'ZlL'f0I' in Hirtory. Litt.D., Ohio Wesleyan University, IQIIQ A.M., Harvard University, 1914. FORMERLY: Professor of History, Lucknow Christian College, India. Socisrvz American Historical Association. 40 MIC SM Department of modern Lamgzmger Romance Lmzgzmger mm' 667112472 REGINALD RUSDEN GOODELL, Proferror of Romance Lam- N gzmger and Chairman of the Depmmzefzt of Nlazzlern Lml- gzmger. A.B., A.M., Bowdoin College, Additional Courses: johns Hopkins University, The Sorbonne, L'Alliance Fran caise. FORMERLY: Instructor at Bowdoin College, Instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sociiarrrssz Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Modern Language Association, Salon Frangais de Boston, Engineers' Club, The Uni- versity Club, Club Espanol, The Academy, Association of University Professors. PUBLICATIONSI Editor of L' infant Erpio1Zlm1d0tZn'r Stoner. , REMARKS: The courses in French, German, Spanish, and Italian aim to give through the study of grammar, composition and literature, a practical knowledge of these languages adapted to the needs ofthe different schools of the college. They aim, too, to arouse as far as time permits, interest in other countries and peoples, understanding of their customs, and appreciation of their contributions to the world's culture. RUTH LANSING, Arrociate Profefror of Romance Lmzgzmger. A.B., 1908, A.M., 19o9, Ph.D., 1914, Radcliffe College, Diploma de Suficiencia, Junta para ampliacion de estudios, Madrid, 1919, 1914. FORMERLY: Assistant Professor at Welles College, Smith College, Linguist at War Orhce. Socmrnas: Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Humanities Research Association, Modern Language Association. PUBLICATIONSI Articles in Pzzblimtiwzr af Modern Lmzgmzge Arrorifzriaiz and Poet Long Editor of Lu Marina,- jzmnita la Largaj Rivznry Verrar. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET CBrevet Superieurb, Arrociate Praferror of Romance Lmzgzmger. A.M., Radcliffe College, College of Montbeliard, France. FORMERLY: Instructor, Wellesley College. MARION EDNA BOWLER, Arriftmzt Proferror of Modern Lmzgzmger. A.B., University of Idaho, 1909, A.M., Radcliffe College, 1911, University of Paris, Guilde Inter- national, University of Grenoble, France. FQRMERLY: Instructor in French, Simmons College, 1905-1908, Head French Teacher, Kent Place, Summit, Newjersey, 19:0-1911 5 Instructor in French, Wellesley College, 1911-1911. Socusrriasz Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, American Association of Teachers of French. PUBLICATIONS: Articles in The Nniionj Tbv Porifiou of Romain Roffarzdj In Defefzre of Romain Rolfmzdj .ftorier by Contemporary French Nowfirtr. 41 MIC SM BERTHA REED COFFMAN, AJJOCfdf6 Profarfor 0fGer112m2. Ph.B., De Pauw University, I 898, A.M., 1900,Pl1.D., University of Chicago, 1913, Universities of Berlin and Zurich, 19o1-19o4, Bryn Mawr College, Fellow in Teutonic Philology, 1906-1907, Uni- versity of Chicago, Scholarship in Germanics, 191 I-1913. Foi1iyiian1.r1 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. Sotmrissz Kappa Kappa Gamma, Modern Humanities Research Association, Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study, Modern Language Association of America, New England Modern Language Associa- tion, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, American Association of Teachers of German, Deutsche Tafelrundeg American Association of University Women, Daughters of the American Revolution, Women's Citv Club of Boston. PUBLICATIONS: The Irlflneurr of .fafwzzau Gnrrlrr zzpau Efzgfirb Lzm'.1f1m',' The Illjqlltfllft' of Euglirlw Litenztlzrc upon Fried:-irlv iran Hngmlarm Hfzmlumrlc Iimrzfrfiwzfm' Bayrg translation from the German of Alwin Pabst, articles in M0tIEf2l Lclllglidgf j0l!flI:l!, Mozierzz Lmlgfnf-ge Natal and JUIIYIIJI of Ihr .-imrrlrim f1J'JOL'iL1fj0Il af Ullivsrrig' llfwzzezzg translations of numerous articles. MANPRED KL131N, Izzftrnrrur in Gurzmnz, A.B., College of the City of New York, 1915, A.M., Columbia, Graduate study in Germany, 1917-19. HENRIETTA LITTLEFIELD, Sperm! Iizfrmrtor in Gerzzzmz. B.A. , Wellesley, 1911, M.A., Wellesley, 1918, graduate work at Radcliffe. Foamzatrz Instructor in German at Miss Maderia's School, Washington, D, C., Instructor in German and art appreciation, Bradford junior College, Bradford, Massachusetts, Instructor in German, art, and assistant principal, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois, Instructor in German, Wellesley College. Societies: Tau Zeta Epsilon, Wellesley Alumnae Association, American Association of University Women, Boston College Club, Fellowship of Reconciliation, American Association of Teachers of German, Secre- tary Deutache Tafelrunde. KARL EASTMAN SHEDD, Special Izzrtrzzrtor 211 Rouzmzte Lmzgzmgrr. A.B., Dartmouth, 1916, A.M., Harvard, 1917, Graduate Study at Yale, 1911-1915. Foamsnurz Instructor, Yale University, 1911-1915, Tamalpais School, 1915-1918, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Boston University, I9'LS'. 42 MIC 5M fllepartrnent of Thyrteal Training FLORENCE SOPHRONIA DIALL, Arroeiate Prufe.i'.i'or of Phyrica! Training. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physi- cal Education, Woods I-lole Marine Lahoratorv' De Pauw University. a FURMERLY1 Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, lndiana, In- structor, Vassar College. Soclierias: American Physical Education Association, Kappa Alpha Theta. REMARKS: Youth desires ll confession from her elders, she demands from them a clear stand. Based upon this stand she is willing and desirous ol' deciding for or against it. Since genuine physical eilucation is a matter which concerns the whole of mankind, as well as the moral woman of free will, it will always remain true that many will never be drawn into its circle. Always there will be those who prefer the humdruiu life to a con- scious realization or to an energetic tackling of the naturally inert self. To awaken, to encourage a happy, primitive urge for achievement, contest, to provide competition as an apprenticeship, to open the gates of self-conlinement through gymnastics, sports or dances, to lead to an understanding ofthe value of vigorous, unfailing health is the platform upon which stands the Department of Physical Training. AIERDA LEACH, I7IJ'f1'Zr7Cl'0J'j7l Plwriral Training. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, 1913. Department ef Psychology HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Proferror of Prycliology. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1911, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911. FORMERLYI Instructor in Psychology, Pennsylvania State College, 1914f1915g Teaching Assistant and Research Student, Psychological Laboratory, University of Pennsylvania, 1917.-I97.4Q State Psycholo- gist, Lincoln State School and Colony, Illinois, I9IS'I9I7, Chief Psychologist of Division of the Criminologist and the Institute for Juvenile Research, Illinois, 1917-1911, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, Simmons College, 192.1-1914, Lecturer at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Consulting Psychologist, Mooseheart, Illinois, Lecturer on Social Psychology, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry, Member Board of Control, Boston Trade Union College. Sociaruss: 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. 43 MIC SM PUBLICATIONS: Cfizziml .Ytudier of Atypimf Cbildrenj The Illinois Cammitmerzt Law far tbe Feeble-Minded' Tern for Clarita! Emplqvecr, REM.-xnics: Psychology and Ethics have found a place in the curriculum of Simmons College since the begin- ning of instruction. Using senior subjects, a few years elapsed before the first seniors came into the first class. Since that time with emphasis first upon Ethics and later upon Psychology, the work has progressed uninterruptedly under teachers, many of whom were then fresh from the Harvard Laboratory of Psychol- ogy. The list will attest to the standard of merit maintained in the successive appointments: Mrs. Ethel Puffer Howes, Ph,D,, 190.1, 1906Q author, Psychology of Beauty, I9o5, Arthur Stone Dewing, Ph,D., 1907'19I4, Professor of Finance in Harvard University and author of numerous works on finance, Mrs. Frances Rousmanierc Dewing, Ph.D., 1913, Henry Thomas Moore, Ph.D., 1914-1915, President of Skid- more College, Harold Ernest Burtt, Ph.D., 1916-1919, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University, and author of Principles of Employment Psychology, 1916, Robert C. Givler, Ph.D,, I9I8'I9I9, Professor of Psychology, Tufts College, and author of Psychology, 1911, and Ethics of Hercules, 1914, Abraham Aaron Roback, 1919-1911, author of Behaviorism and Psychology, 1913, and Psychology of Character, 1917. Department of Tbvricf LESLIE LYLE CAMPBELL, Profefror of Playricr. A.M., Ph,D., Washington and Lee University, A.M., Harvard University. FQRMERLY: Assistant in Mathematics, Washington and Lee University, Assistant in Physics, Harvard University, Professor of Physics, Westminster. SOCIETIESZ 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 Frangaise de Physique, National Research Council Committee, Societa Italiana di Fisca. PUBLICATIONS: Tbampron E jfertj Nrmrt Effert in IY071,' Thermo-Electrir Hctera- gmeity in Allojr, etc.,' Dirintegratian of the Aluminum Catbadej Gal- ' zimzarmzgnetir and Tlvermamagnetir E jferti, etf.,' Liu-Ill' Effect, etc. al REMARKS: Physics endeavors to discover and interpret the fundamental laws of the Universe, laws under which we must all live. In these laws we see a wise Guiding Hand, we come to the realization that there is One God, one law, one element, and one far-off divine event, to which the whole creation moves. The true scientist is artisan and artist, poet and prophet. Science and Art, compeers in glory, Boast each a haunt divine, My place is in God's laboratory, And in His garden mine. LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, Afrirtmzt Proferror of Phyricf. A.B., Colby, A.M., Harvard. FORMERLY: Principal of Harrington High School, Maine, Second Lieutenant of Ordnance Department, U. S. Army, 1913, Instructor in Physics, Simmons College. Societies: Lambda Chi Alpha, American Physical Society, American Association for Advancement of Science. 44 MIC SM HOWARD OLIVER STEARNS, Auiftarzt Profeuor of Pbysficf. B.S., Dartmouth, 1915, MS., Dartmouth, 1917. FORMERLY: Instructor at Simmons College, I9I7'19I8Q Assistant Physicist, U. S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, 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 Pro- fessor in Physics, 1916, Graduate Student, Harvard, 1930, Consulting Physicist, Massachusetts General Hospital, since 1918, SOCIETYZ American Association for Advancement of Science. PI.1B1.1cAT10Ns: Turing offliripeed Metem Radium CNew and Non-Ofiicial Remedies A.M.AQ. RAYMOND KENNETH JONES, Inrtructor in Pbyncf. 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, Imtractof' in Pbyxicx. 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. SOCIETY! American Physical Society. Department of Tablet Health aiming MARION MCCUNE RICE, R.N., Profeum' of Public Health Nursing and Director of tbe Scboal of Public Health Nursing. A.B., Smith College, 1905, Diploma Pennsylvania Hospital Training School, 1910, B.S., Simmons Col- lege, 1911. FORMERLY: 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, Community Health Association, Boston, 1911-1913, and Associate in Division of Field Work, 1913-1915, Instructor, Simmons College, 1911-1913, Assistant Professor, 1913-1915, Associate Professor, 1915-1918, Professor, 1918-, Director, 1915. SOCIETIESZ American Public Health Association, American Nurses' . Association, National League of Nursing Education, National - Organization for Public Health Nursing. REMARKS! The public health nurse is one of the essential workers in any adequate programme for community health. She is the field agent upon whom depends to a large extent the successful carrying out of any plan for the promotion of health and the prevention of disease. In her work in the home, in the school, and in industry, she serves as a teacher of health to the individual, thus taking an active part in the education of the public, which leaders in the modern public health movement recognize as an activity of no less importance than the sanitation of the environment and the control of community infections. 45 Mic sm MARIE Lois DONOHOE, .Ypctzezl I1z.tti'1e:t0rl11 Mezzfal Hygieize, A.B., Smith College, 1905. FoRMER1.i': Psychiatric Social Worker, Worcester State Hospital, 1915-1917, Head of Social Service Depart- ment, Boston State Hospital, 1917-197.54 Mental Health Supervisor, Community Health Association, 1916-. HENRY B. ELKIND, Special lfzftrmftar liz Me1ztalHygie1ze. 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, Massachusetts, Society for Mental Hygiene, 197.5-Q Assistant in Meiutal Hygiene, Harvard School of Public Health, 197.6-. KATHARINE HITCHCOCK, R.N., I7Z.ffl'Z.lCfU1'l7l Public Health Nzmiiztg. Diploma, School of Nursing, Childrens Hospital, Boston, 1910, S.B., Simmons College, 1915. FORMERLYI School Nurse and Instructor of Hygiene in High School, Proctor, Vermont, 1911-1913, School Nurse and Health Instructor, State Normal School, Plymouth, New Hampshire, 19z5-1916, Assistant to Director ofOut-Patient Department, Childrens Hospital, Boston, 1916-1919. SOCIETIESZ National Organization for Public Health Nursingg American Nurses' Association, Massachusetts State Nurses' Association, Childrens Hospital Alumnae Association,The College Club. GEORGE WVILSON SMILLIE, Special IIlJ'fl'l4L'l'0l' 211 Pllbllf Health Azlzzzlizzrtmrialz. A.B., M.D., D.P.H. EVANGELINE WVILSON XrOUNG, Sperm! Izzftrzertar in Satiezl Hygiene. M.D., Tufts Medical School, 1906. FQRMERLY: 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. Pepewfmenf of Fine Qflifzif ELIZABETH MANNING WWI-11TMoRE CMrs,D, .Sipefiezl Iizrtructor in the Appecitzijoizolff-11'f. A.M. 46 Mic: sm SM00! of 5000! Work KATHARINE DAVIS HARDWICK, Profeiim' 0f 5000! 150011011411 amd Director of the 566001 af Social lfV0rk. A.B., Boston University, 1907. FORMERLY: District Secretary, Boston Associated Charities, Director of Field Service, American Red Cross, New England Division. Socisruas: Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of Social Workers, President of Massachusetts State Conference of Social Work, 197.8- 1919. REMARKS: Simmons College was the first to offer a four-year programme in social service leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. As the profession evolved the School changed its methods but certain basic principles have always governed it,-specialized training on a foundation of general case work and community understanding, the balancing of theory and practice, training in public as well as private service, education in prevention, and above all the idea of service. The School believes that scholarly attitudes are not incompatible with simplicity and common sense and that the test of the professional social worker is his ability to give himself in intelligent, skillful, and disinterested service to others. JEFFREY RICHARDSON BRACKETT, Proferior 0f 505201 Ecanozzgy, E0zw'it1i.r. EVA VVTHITING WHITE QMi's.D, Profefiw' 0f Social Ecofzwzgy. B.S., Simmons College. FORMERLY: Assistant Secretary, Associated Charities, Salem, Massachusetts, 1903-1909, Head Worker of Elizabeth Peabody House, 1909, General Director, Community Service, lnc., 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, I9I'L'I9IS, Survey Staff of General Education Board, 1914-1915, Lecturer at Bryn Mawr College, 1917-1918, Director of the School of Social Work, Simmons College. Sociarnasz National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work, Playgrouni Association of America, Cosmopolitan Club of New York, Twentieth Century Club, Bostong W0men's City Club, Boston, American Association of Social Workers, President of American Association of Schools of Professional Social Work. ' LUCILE EAVES, Profeiior 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, 1901-1905, Director of the Industrial Bureau, San Francisco Relief Corporation, 1906-19075 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, 1911, Director of the Research Department, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, 1915. 47 MIC SM HERBERT COLLINS PARSONS, Special Iizmvictor iii Social Et'0II077U'. QMassachusetts Com- mission On Probationj Boston University Law School. FORMERLY: Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1896-1 898, Member of Massachusetts Senate, 1899, Member of State Commission on Probation, Trustee ofthe Wrentham State School. SOCIETIES! National Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Conference of Social Work, Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene, National Committee for Mental Hygiene. KARL MURDOCK BOWMAN, Special Iiiftriictoi' iii Social Psrycbiatigf. A.B., Washburn College, 19o9, M.D., University of California, 1913. FORMERLY: Assistant Physician, Bloomingdale Hospital, IQISTIQLIQ Captain of the Medical Corps, U. S. Army, I9I7'I9I9Q Chief Medical Officer, Boston Psychopathic Hospital, IQLIQ Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, Boston University School of Medicine, Attending Specialist in Neuropsychiatry, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, 1911, Chief Medical Oflicer, Psychopathic Hospital. KATE MCMAHON, Iizrtriictor in Social Ecoizoiiiy. Connecticut State Normal, 19O5, Schools Of Social Work, 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. EDITH M. BAYLOR CMrs.D, Iizftriictor in Social EE07l077U. CSupervisOr of Study and Training, Children's Aid Associationj FORMERLY: Supervisor of Foster Home Care, Childrens Aid Association, 1915-1 9i.5,Judge Baker Foundation, special study, Child Welfare League of America, surveys and reorganization work. HARRIET LOUISE PARSONS, Special Iiiitrzictoi' iii Social Ecoiioiiy. S.B., Simmons College, 1930. HOWARD FRANK ROOT, Special Imtrzictoi' iii Social Ecoizoiiy. A.B., Harvard College, 1913, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1919. HAROLD COE STUART, Special Iiiftriicior iii Social EC0lZ07IU. Litr.B., Princeton University, 1914, M.D., Columbia University, College Of Physicians and Surgeons, 1918. FRANCES STERN, Lectiirer oiz Dieteticr iii Social S erz'ice. RUFUS WNHITTAKER STIMSON, Special Iiiffivictor iii Rural Probleiizf. A.M., B.D. GRACE THONIPSON WILLS, Special Iizmfiicior in Social EC0lZ0l7U. Director Of Lincoln House. ETHEL M. FLETCHER, Special Imtfactoi' in Social Economy. A.B., Boston University, 1914. SARAH WVIGGLESWORTH PORTER, Airirraiit iii Field llfork. MARY ANTIONETTE CLAPP, Siiperoifor of Placement. A.B., Smith, M.S., Simmons, 1918. 48 MIC SM S chool of Lemclrcctpe afflrclritectztre ROBERT SWAN STURTEVANT, Proferror of Landscape Archi- tecture ami Director of the School of Landscape Architecture. A.B., Harvard University, 1911, M.L.A., 1916. FORMERLY: Instructor, Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture, 1919-1930, Visiting Instructor in Design and Planting Design, Cambridge School of Landscape Architecture, 1915-19305 Secretary, American Iris Society, 192.0-191.65 Editor, 197.7-1930, Director of Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture, 197.8-1930. REMARKSI For over two decades women have proved their ability as architects and landscape architects. To an extent, it is a luxury profession, and for the beginner, periods of business depression are very difficult. Aside from this, however, the profession permits part-time work from the home as an ofhce, regular work in an established ofhce, or a wholesome development of homes and their gardens. ' Dependent upon the tendency of the individual, she may specialize in garden consultation, in garden lectures, or become an all-round practitioner, handling engineering, village improvement, or the complete development of private estates. Although graduates of the Lowthorpe School which was established in IQOI have been successful even the work of the few graduates of the School at Simmons College is not without interest. One of the gradu- ates is in charge of a Service Bureau for a garden magazine, one conducts a new garden center at Cleveland, Ohio, while others are working regularly in the profession in Massachusetts, New York, and North Carolina. With such a beginning we may well visualize a future of the School at Simmons College the first of the womens' colleges to offer a course in Landscape Architecture, that will be widely and well known throughout the country. PORTER WRIGHT DORR, S pecial Inrtructor in Derign. FQRMERLY: With Olmsted Brothers, Landscape Architects, 1908-1918, Instructor at Lowthorpe School 1914-1930. ELIZABETH GREENLEAF PATTEE, S pecial Instructor in tlae Hirtory of Arcbitectzcre. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1916. FORMERLY: Practising Landscape Architecture in firm of Pattee and Peters. Jlflzcric DAVID BLAIR MCCLOSKY, Director of the Glee Club. REMARKs: Within the past five years, as director of the Glee Club, it has been my ambition to make of it an organization of young women who have a love for the best in music. This, I am assured, has been accomplished. It is the object of the Glee Club to gather from the college a group, not of trained voices, but of those people who like to sing. This year the club has been smaller than usual-a group of sixty members-but it has been a most enthusiastic crowd which has accomplished much. For next year, plans have been started for a concert which should be one of the high-lights in Boston music for the year.-Therefore, it is my hope that the fall will show a large turnout of new members, both freshmen and upper classmen. 49 MIC Qflmencg the Jllzemeeeee OFFICERS, I 9301 93 I Prefidefzt ......,. DOROTHY MCKISSICK, I Craigie St., Cambridge Vice-Prefieleut . , . MARKIORIE CSoperD NUHN, 581 Willow St.. Waterbury, Conn. Hanerezry Vice-Prwidezzt . KATHERINE ADAMS, go Parkside Rd., Providence, R. I. Secretfny .... EMILY VXYOODWARD, 1113 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Exeezzritfe ,Yecremfjf ....., MARJORIE L. SHEA, Simmons College, Boston Trearznw .........,.. WIIOLA ENGLER, Simmons College Direcrerr .,... ELSA BADGER, I6 Bradford Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. CHARLOTTE CHillD MARSHALL, 52. Garden St., Cambridge HELEN CRyderD GILBERT, 3 Sanborn Pl., Winchester 7P1fe.redem'.r ef Semmeeef College Clube Cemzectjezet Fairfield County Hartford . Df.ffl'lCl' of Celzembjrz Washington llljnojr Northern Illinois Mairze Portland . 1Vla.r.raelwfetfJ Boston . , . Connecticut Valley Greater Lynn . Worcester County Miclvicgazz Detroit . . New ferfey JerseyCity , NezvYerle New York City Rochester . . Western New York Obie Cleveland . . Pelzmylvfzfzifz Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Rhode Iflmzd Providence . . . . . JANE STOTT . BEATRICE MAGNUSON . EDNA CMuddlej CAssEDY WYIRGINIA CHaynesD CHRISMAN , . BERRY SOUTHVVICK . . GRETCHEN MCMULLEN , , , HILDA PURDY . . DoRoTHEA MADDEN . EUNICE CWarrenD SPERRY . KATHLEEN CANN . EDNA GORTON COFFIN . . . ELEANOR CASSIDY PRISCILLA CLeesD CUMMINGS EVELYN CWallisD HORNLEIN . , HELEN A. GOERING MARJORIE QYatesD CORNOG LQILDRED CBettelD JOHNSON . ELIZABETH S. BUCKLIN gy XV X Q Xp KN X 'xf' MIC SM Clan' 0 ineteen Thirty-one OFFICERS Prefident . . .... . . DORIS STEVENS Vive-Prefident . , , . MARJORIE BOLSTER Setretafg' . . . . . PAULINE SUTERMEISTER Treaxarer .... Voucher CCO11egeD , Cheer Leader CCO11cgeD Student Government Reprefentativw . Home Econoinitx . S ecretarial . . Library . . General Sciente . S acial Service . CLASS COLORS Blue and S ilzfer EXECUTIVE BOARD 53 . MILDRED DUPONT , . EDITH STEVENS , MARION CROWTIIER . MARTHA STUCKLIN LOUISE WRIGHT . FLORENCE SMITH . . HELENA HOYE . MARGARET GRIGOR MARGARET LE CONEY REBECCA EIKENBERRY CLASS MASCOT White Owl MIC 5M Honorary Memberf DR. MARK DR. GAY MRS. PRATT MIC M MARGARET ABBO'fT A, Mag, Snoots, Snootie, Margot Mag acquired the name of Snoots once and it never left. Why, we can't remember for she is one of those friendly souls with an impish glint in her eyes that tells you she is not above a little mischief. She has always given her best to the college, and, as a consequence, has set an enviable mark therein. 7. Kensington Road, Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School Secretarial Studies House Chairman UD, Wing Fund ft, Lf. May Dav ' i, ei g Waitress, Sophomore Luntheun 1 i 1, Corridor Ctxnmuttce fa , junior Welcome Committee U, lg Shush Committee '3 ,Waitress, Class Davf3v,Ch.1xrm.xn, lfacultv Dtnner'4 , Hou-c Senior f-43, Dormitory Countil iq f. MARGARET PATRICIA ADAMs Marge When you are not feeling quite up to par or are a little hit down in the dumps just go and have a friendly chat with Marge and you will feel like a new person. Her true friendship has made us admire her and we know that Marge will be welcome in her future role as a Home Ec teacher. 51 North Main Street, Deep River, Connecticut Deep River High School Glee Club CL, til, Home Et Club Cz, 3, 45, House junior QQ,-junior Weleunnng Committee ff, litre Captain T, 41, Newman Club. LILLIAN ROBERTA ALBERT With freedom from malice, we just have to mention Lillian's faculty for being late to class. This sweeping statement must be modified, though, because this last year at the School of Social Work, she has not to our knowledge, been late once! We admire her nonchalant manner of forwarding unusual ideas and disputable opinions as much as we admire the careless way that she appeared in class, late, This Lillian is a most interesting girl. 79 Chandler Street, Boston, Massachusetts II4 East Main Street, Torrington, Connecticut Concord High School - Social Work PRISCTLLA FRANCES ALDEN Peg A variety of the very nicest things are all clamoring to be said about Peg. All her friends can tell you how they love her for the good sport she is and admire her for the million- dollar way she wears her clothes. We predict long waiting lines in front of her Interior Decorating establishment as a natural result of her unblemished good taste. 57. XValnut Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School Household Economics Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon QQ, Hockey QL, 42, Sub-varsity C123 Life Saving CLD, Examiner CQ, Athletic Club Cz, Q, Waitress, Student Government Party CLDQ Poster Committee C353 Class Day Entertainment QD, Waitress, Class Day CQ, Glec Club C32 Home Ee Club C3, 41 55 MIC SM FLORENCE JENNIE ALIBER Flo Flo has the unusual quality of being an exceptionally good listener to other peoples' interests-something which few of us do well. Het skill as a secretary seems assured, since she is the one to whom all the other Secretarials flock when accounts, shorthand, or what-have-you go wrong. And she always has time to help, S4 Marlboro Street, Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School Secretarial Studies ELIZABETH ALLEN Betty Betty is one of those greatly over-driven secretarial people who manages to do enviable work herself and still have time to help others. The accounts room claims most of her time, but she is always ready ro say Yes, thank you to a dance invitation, and never fails to live up to her reputation of being one ofthe most cheerful people we know. ISO Union Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro High School Secretarial Studies Y. W, C. A. Glcc Club Kill, News EVELYN ANDREWS Andy No one else can cheer you as Andy can. Andy! the girl of calm dignity and impeccable taste, yet who Cas if in contradictiony possesses a fascinating twinkle, a delightful smile, and the engaging trick of trying unceasingly to wrest the sleeping championship from Mr. Van Winkle. 198 Pleasant Street, Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School Public Health Nursing Dolus FRANCES ASHLEY Dot Those of us who have had the op ortunity of knowing Doris are indeed fortunate. Although she is always busily engaged?in the physics lab or with her Math problems, she is never too busy to smile and give you a hearty hello. In spite of her serious work Dot is a jolly good fellow, as she showed us so well at Hobo Party. 39 Allen Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School General Science Newman Club Cr, 1, 3, .QQ Ellen Richards Club Q, .QQ Y. W. C. A. 56 MIC SM MARGARET ELIZABETH BAK1E Baltic Margaret's one of those quiet girls who tloesn't distinguish herself by yelling the whole length of the corridor. Quiet, yes, but still waters run deep. She made Academy too, which speaks for her serious-mindedness, as well as the fact that she was just naturally born bright, If Margaret doesn't make a name for herself in the Home EC line we will be very much surprised. R. F. D., East Kingston, New Hampshire Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, New Hampshire Household Economics Home Ec Club C3, .05 Academy CQ. EMILY WILSON BALDWIN Em One of New Hampshire's true Yankee daughters-quiet, reserved and diligent. Her unfailing readiness for co-operation and assistance together with that quiet little air of pleasure at being able to he p make us realize Emily's ability and charm. Wilton, New Hampshire Wilton High School Library Science House junior Cyl, PEARL BALICER Behind Pearl's shy glances and demurc blushes Cyes, even in this sophisticated dayl peeks out the exhilarating fun that is part of her. Seriously, however, she puts as much zeal and pep into her Social case-work as she does in a fast-moving tennis game, and lucky are they who fall under her sincere, smiling, and sympathetic guidance. I5 Wabon Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts . Roxbury High School Social Work Tennis Doubles Ct, Q, Y. W. C, A, Cz, 35Q Basketball CL, Q, Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Cr., Q1 Athletic Association Ca., Q3 Usher, Convocation CQ, Usher, President's Reception CQ, Shush Committee CQ, Waitress, Class Day Q13 Manager, Bowling QQQ Sub-varsity Basketball CQ. DOROTHY RHOD.-1 BARNARD Dottie If you ever need aid go to Dottie. She will help you out of any dilemma, from lending you her typewriter to finish your law notes, to getting you a last minute blind. And she does it in such a cheerful, happy way you would think she was the one getting the favor. Dot's the peppiest person in Brookline House, which perhaps accounts for the fact that all the last year's inmates flocked back again this year. 4oz Prospect Street, Westfield, New Jersey Westfiel High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club CQ, May Day Committee CLD, Ghost Walk Committee Cljgjuniot Prom Committee C335 House Chairman QQ, Dorm Council QD, Daisy Chain Committee CQ, Class Day Q15 House Senior Cal. 57 MIC SM FRANCES MARIE BARRY Fran If you have ever heard someone talking very enthusiastically about a recent book she has just read or upholding a certain view on this or that question, it was probably Fran. Her pleasing manner and variety of worthy interests make her most convincing and irresistible, all of which suggests a well-rounded and successful future. ' 44 Willow Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School Secretarial Studies Newman Club fi, 1, 3, AS, Corridor Committee'f1f,May Day Committee ED. MARY LOUISE BARTLETT Mary Lou Mary Lou has managed to give her work at Simmons variety for, although she graduates as a social worker, she started as a secretary and even attempted landscape architecture. The best of it is that she likes each school better than the last. Perhaps that explains one of her most delightful qualities-the ability to be cheerful, no matter what happens, and to cheer up others, too. 435 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School Social Work News fi, 1, Ng Y, W. C. A Flnantc Drive fiii, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CQ MARY DURFEE BATT Who ever saw a worried expression on Mary's face? A cheerful disposition and a merry giggle, expressing a certain zest for the brighter side of things, is what tells us that Mary is about. Here is a capable secretary who will liven up any office. IOS High Street, Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School Secretarial Studies ELIZABETH OSGOOD BEAMAN Betty' ' When it was noised through 7S that a Porto Rican was amongst us, what specula- tions! Did she speak English well, was she a flashing-eyed brunette? And when we finally saw and knew her? First, a combination of creamy complexion and auburn hair, next, the ability to drop casually from English to Spanish and back again, then, a genius for making and cementing frienclshi s. These are a few of her features which have aroused admiration and respect from those flair off freshman days to these when graduation is upon us. Villa Borinquen, Bayamon, Porto Rico Bayamon High School Secretarial Studies House Chairman CID, Waitress, Soqhomote Luncheon CIT, Glee Club C3, .QQ Chairman, Patron and Patronesscs, Glee Club QD, Secretary, Glee Club Ci, , Chairman, Patron :md Patrnnesses, Mic Dance CQ. 58 MIC SM ANNE MYRA BECKEIUVIAN BeCky It is a well-known fact that her quiet and congenial manner attracts strangersg that her friends praise her helpful and sunny dispositiong that her capability will make her an asset to any business orhce. Could anyone ask to have nicer things said about her? 49 Elm Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Secretarial Training Menorah . KATHERINE TWITCHELL BEDARD Kay As the time-worn but ever-truthful song goes-Here's to Kay, she's the best, quite the best! To her classmates she is known as that sweet-faced girl, who is a member ol the Pep, Vim, and Vigor gang of Brookline House, all of which must mean, of course, a pleasant disposition with a clash of vivacity. Enviable combination! 69 High Street, St. Albans, Vermont St, Albans High School, Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Massachusetts Household Economics Home Et Club HARRIETT ALFRIEDA BEECHER Hat Why is it that Harriett never seems to lose the thrill of packing a suit case? At least she is sure to succumb to that exciting pleasure each week-end. Perhaps Beechie is anxious to get back to that tea room in Connecticut that we're all so anxious to visit this summer. We're sure there won't be another tea room anywhere serving nearly such delicious food, combined with such warm hospitality. , Canterbury Manors, Brooklyn, Connecticut Killingly High School Household Economics Dramatics Ct, 1,31 ELIZABETH CALHOUN BEERS Betty Betty is that intriguing little person with red hair who has been the bright spot in many a class, with her unique voice and questions, She has conducted committees in a most efhcient, business-like wayg she has a quiet appreciation of good books, and a love of high idealsg in the midst of her busy college life, she Ends time to be interested in the Union and it may be seen that she has a good deal of that gift called feminine charm. 933 West Ninth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania St. Mar aret's Diocesan School Waterburv Connecticut Secretarial Studies Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon CQQ Wing Fund Committee Ci, 7.jgNewsC1., 3, .QQ Glee Club Qzlg Review C3, .QQ Dorm Council C455 House Senior Q42 N. S. F, A. Correspondent C42 Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee 59 MIC 5M VIRGINIA ANNETTE Bum Altliou h a small person, Virginia achieves real dignity with her yellow hair, genial smile, an appealing voice, which impresses one immediately. She has a lively imagina- tion, thus making very ood company, and because she possesses a deeply sympathetic understanding, is belove by all who know her. 36 Tremont Street, Campello, Massachusetts Brockton High School Library Science Glee Club 531: Academy. ELIZABETH HEINE BL1ss Beth Industrious Beth-either worrying over Home Ee, Glee Club, or Dramatics. We have certainly seen results from that worry! What would we have done without our clever stylist and her popularity? For besides being so busy, she has upheld the reputation of third floor South by dancing at the Copley every week, IS Allen Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Oberlin High School Household Economics Life Saving C155 Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir Qilg Dramatic Club QL, 3, .Qg Glee Club Cz., 3, .Og Track Day Committee QL Freshman-junior Wedding Q15 Business Manager, Glee Club CQ, Home Ec Club Q, .QQ Treasurer, Glee Club C4 Tg Secretary, Home Ec Club C42 Cap and Gown Committee Cal, Alumni Gift Committee. MARJORIE BOLSTER Midge, Marge Midge, I've got to change my appointment for a sitting . . . Can I pay for Mic in june? . . . Ohl Midge, I've got to have two more programs for the dance . . . Midge, do I hav: to get my picture taken? Through it all, she has been unruiiled, pleas- ant, and efficient-marvelous self-control, or else the girl has no feelings. CSomehow we doubt that last.D West House feels fortunate that this owner of an unfailing sense of humor has spent her last year in Simmons on campus. 1.7.1 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies May Day C1.fgGlee Club CL, 32, Clean-up Committee for Plays Cz, QQ Treasurer, Glce Club C31 Track Day Committee CQ, Usher, Commencement C355 Competitive Plays Qlg Hostess, Alumnae Luncheon QQ: Usher, Senior Plays CQQ Drama Club C3, Q, Drama Club Play QQ, Class Vice-President C453 Business Manager Microcosm BARBARA DAILY BOND A slender, brown-eyed rson-Barbara. We envy her poise and her dignity that are so nicely balanced by that elightful, little-girl giggle. And she's not in the least daunted by the weighty problems of Library School and keeping house for a brand-new-husband at the same time! 31 Fairfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Library Science Settetary, Girl Si out Club CQ, President, Girl Scout Club Q3j,GIee Club CL, 31. 60 MIC ELIZABETH BONNEY Betty Everyone is striving for a goal in life-but Betty has been our perfect goal-ask the hockey team! And Betty is a great friend too as everyone in the class of 1931 knows. Those who were with Betty at Chatham can vouch for that with doubled zeal. 36 Parker Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Class Hockey Ci, 1., 3jgGlee Club QL, 3, 4Qg Business Manager l14j, Atadcmy Q3, 43, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q4 ., Varsity 33, Lois MARILLA BORTLE Loie, Bortelle Loie is one of the nicest girls in school. She has pep and personality, but one failing, and that is her love for pets. Cats and dogs have more than once strayed into the dorm- of course, no one knows how they got there, but one could guess. 1 30 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, New York Saratoga Springs High School Secretarial Stu ies Usher, Vespers CQ, May Day Committee CLD, Alumnae Bridge CLD, Usher, Convocation QQ, House Dane: Committee 443- MARY JOSEPHINE BOURNE Bobby There's so much to be said about Bobby-but let's first inquire if her shares in Socony are still drawing interest! In the days of depression Bobby was an ardent exponent of all that was oily. We suggest that when she gets her coveted position, she eat mayonnaise before retiring, so that she may get up oily in the morning. Cheer up, Bobby, there are railroads to all parts of the U. S., and even steamships to Europe if necessary. 191 West Selden Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School Library Science Orchestra C113 Glee Club C133 Sophomore Representative to Newman Club QQ, Class Day CL, Q, Newman Club Formal Dante Committee CL, Q, Treasurer, Newman Club CAROLYN BOWEN Carry Carry's Coy brown eyes belie her background s rinkled with strict Pilgrim ancestors from Plymouth County. Her witty sallies, mingle with serious thoughts make her con- versation a source of entertainment and stimulation to her friendsg het tenacious clinging to high ideals, with her uncommon success in living up to them, plus her quaint charm and individuality, give her a poise which is enviable. Middleborough, Massachusetts, Box 31.7 Middleborough High School Public Health Nursing House Chairman 61 MIC SM 'K EVELYN PEARL BOYD Boydie Boydie's sunny disposition and unending thoughtfulness have won her a secure place in the hearts of all who come in contact with her. And this applies not alone to Simmons girls! Chelmsford Centre, Massachusetts Chelmsford High School Household Economics ALICE BROADBENT Al If there are things to do or see, you may be sure that Al will be doing and seeing, This girl never believes in missing a thing, and still those marks are grand. As a hostess Al is just about perfect, so if her Home Ee talents lean towards a food shop we know that it will be a teal success. 116 Maplewood Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut William Hall High School Household Economics Glcc Club Cx, 1, Q, I-louscJun1otC3DL,lumor Weltommg Committee Home Et Club C3, 455 Foods Committee CQ. lLDA Coviaar Baoorcs Ildie llda, with her unassuming manner, goes about as quietly as a mouse and one always Finds her exactly where she should be and doing exactly the right thing. She has an inherent grace which distinguishes her from the modern with its sharp angles and vividness. 5o9 Sth Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Asbury Park High School Secretarial Studies News Ci, 1, 3, 45: May Dav Play CQ: Sophomore Shullle Committee QLDQ Waitress, Senior-Faculty Tea CLD, Usher, Student Government Party SARA ELIVIA BROUGHTON Out of the West came young Sally Broughton, and are we glad that she decided to transfer her loyalty from Denison to Simmons? just ask us! Her riendlincss, enthusiasm, vivacity, sincerity, all combine to make Denison's loss Simmons' gain. 2.2.1 West Broadway, Granville, Ohio Secretarial Studies 62 MIC SM MAREA Louise Bnowtsi A'l.ou, 'Al.ouie Lou came to us only last year but she very quickly became one of us and a very peppy, vivacious one at that. We fear Lou's heart is scattered among many states-New York, New jersey, and Pennsylvania vieing for first place therein-as witnessed by the many flowers, boxes of candy, etc. which continually Fill North Hall mail boxes. 568 Nelson Street, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Library Science Poster Committee HOPE THURSTON BROWNELL Hop Hope has a sly twinkle in her eye that is ITAOSE engaging. She combines the soft, sweet qualities of character with a graceful dignity, a sympathetic fervour and a quick, brilliant wit. One need never wait for a reply from Hope for she always has one on the tip of her tongue. , 7.7 Humboldt Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Dean Academy, Franklin, Massachusetts HELEN MARIE BRUNO Mention the symphony and Helen has heard the last oneg or the theatre and she has seen the latest play, but mention horses and Helen gets one big thrill and cries where! Helen-the hostess at a tea or a house party, or chauffeuring the crowd to one, 21 la Ford. Helen-often serious, always conscientious, a perfect mixture of fun, practicality. The result?-a good sport and one peach of a friend. 163 Strathmore Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Girl's Latin School Household Economics Home Ec Club Q, 41, Poster Committee Q, .QQ Home lic Tea Committee CQ, Newman Club. LAURA IMOGENE BRYANT Who is that cheerful haunt of the science labs? Who pulls all the A's? Who is a wizard at Physics, and who can get the math? Don't you know? It's Laura of course! With smiles and quick decisions she has won her way with an ease which tantalizes those who would teach her high estate. East Northfield, Massachusetts Northfield Seminary General Science Academy C3, .QQ Ellen Richards Club, Y. W. C. A. 63 MIC SM BARBARA HOLLIS BUCK Barbs, Bucky Gay, enthusiastic and loveable is 'ABarbs. Her magnetic personality has drawn to her many friends during the five years of her course, while her smile has cheered het patients and showed them the quick road to recovery. We know she will be most successful in her work, for she is adored by all who know her. S9 Ferdinand Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Melrose High School, Tilton School, Massachusetts General Hospital Public Health Nursing SWAI BUNYARAT Swai, a dainty bit from Siam, surely will leave her mark in the minds of us all after Commencement. Memories :-her vic used by one and all, her descriptions of adventures in her secondary education at West Point, her generosity and kindness and her indescribably iolly and charming way with people-all will shorten the distance between us and keep alive our friendship. Bangkok, Siam Waltham School for Girls, Waltham, Massachusetts Social Work Executive Board CI, 7.1, Tennis CI, I., 33, Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon KID, Wing Fund Committee fi, 1.25 Archery CI, LD, Assistant Manager CLD, Ring Committee CQ, May Day Entertainment f1.DgUsher, Senior Prom C315 Waitress, Alumnigmncheon QQ, Daisy Chain Qlgjunior Assistant Class Day CQ, Hostess, Class Day CQ, Usher, Commence- ment C3, RACHEL ELIZABETH BYANI Ray With the unusual combination of a keen mind, and a charming manner, Ray is bound to make a splendid librarian. Everyone likes Ray because of her sportsmanship and the imp which lurks in her warm brown eyes. I 465 Stevens Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School Library Science Y. W. Representativeg Gle: Club QI, Q. GRACE CATHERINE CAHILL Biff! Bing! Bang! Don't be alarmed because it's only Grace racing up Short Street in her little green roadster. We're never quite sure just which way the car is headed, as it usually tears back and forth from Danvers at least five times each week-end. All of which is characteristic of Grace with her envious superabundance of vim and energy. 1. River Street, Danvers, Massachusetts St. John's High School Household Economics Newman Club Cr, I., 3, .QQ Home Ec Club CI., 3, 43, PresiclenI's Reception CQ, Waitress, Class Day QD, Newman Formal Committee, 64 L.. MIC SM EDITH MILLER CARPENTER Edie There are many things to be remembered about Edie but not the least of them is a healthy curiosity with a quiet way of obtaining the desired information and a dry humorous understanding of things as they are. Edie will go through life doing for others, as she has already begun-looking beyond ugly exteriors into wistful hearts, and befriending them. Dudley Road, Bedford, Massachusetts ' Lexington High School, Massachusetts General Hospital Public Health Nursing MARY ELIZABETH CARPENTER Liz Mary is nonchalantg nothing seems to worry her, and yet accomplishment trails behind her. She has that pleasant quality of being amused along with you, and a prompting little laugh which sympathizes with what she hears. She also has that necessary sense of humor and a real friendliness which makes her company so very agreeable to her friends. 86 Winter Street, Keene, New Hampshire Household Economics RUTH CARROLL A diminutive figure smartly dressed, the tiniest hands with a sparkling diamond, and a vivacious manner, all make her very sophisticated. But Ruth is just as natural as can be and her witty remarks show a fun-loving person whose interests vary from cooking lessons and department stores to tea dances and hope chests. 318 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts jamaica Plain High School Secretarial Studies Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon ALICE SHIRLEY CHAIFETZ Al Ambition is the key-note to Alice's character. Very early in her college career we heard her express her desire to be an executive, Her desire has become a determination now, and determination with Alice means undoubted success for her qualifications are these-she is as neat as the proverbial pin, prompt, punctilious, thorough, and dependable. 6 Stockton Street, Worcester, Massachusetts High School of Commerce, Worcester, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Menorah. 65 MIC SM CONSTANCE MARSH CHALMERS Conkie Here's another of that mad but merry Brookline House Crowd. Conkie's motto must be that life is short and not to be taken seriously, for she does her best to have a glorious time and to keep her friends cheered up as well as herself. 396 Center Street, Bangor, Maine Household Economics EDNA GENEVIEVE CHAPMAN Cl'1appy Edna has jet black hair, flashing eyes, all kinds of ability, and the capacity for doing more fraternities and having more dates than any other girl we know. Whoever said that beauty and brains can not be combined certainly didn't know Edna. 76 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Secretarial Studies Usher, Commencement CQ, Waitress, Faculty Luncheon gif. MARJORIE STEVENS CHILD Marge Here is the girl who is not annoyed by little things, but who, in many difficult situations, remains calm and serene. With a willingness to work or play, she has been the best of friends to those with whom she has come in contact. 103 Warren Street, West Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School, Childrens Hospital Public Health Nursing HELEN MARGARET CH1sHoLM Chizzy Always charming in her lovely browns and greens, Helen has sailed through her four years at Simmons, never disturbed, never chagrined, always atient and quite serene. Perhaps this is the normal reaction after escaping the pranks of fitjzur young brothers every day. She whizzes through short and type assignments with the speed of a demon, and lucky is the doctor, lawyer, or Indian Chief who secures Helen as his secretary, say we. 3 Thoreau Court, Concord, Massachusetts Concord High School Secretarial Studies 66 MIC SM HELEN MARGARET CAMERON CHITTY Chitty It is easy to understand why Helen will not be one of us who has to worry about the future, for her lovable petiteness would make any man want to be her life-long protector. Added to that, Helen has a flair for good books, good music and good dancing, and it would not be hard to imagine her as the charming hostess of her future home. 754 Wellington Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate Institute Library Science Freshman junior Cglgjunior Welcome Committee CQ. LUCY MARIE CHITTY Lou, Chitty One has to live with Lucy to appreciate her even temper, her unruffled calm in the worst calamities. Aside from her devotion to her studies which she practices with a conscience, she finds the time to become acquainted with movie stars through many channels. We could almost predict Lucy installed as the efficient secretary in some famous star's home where her temperament would strike an unusual balance between the business and the artistic worlds. 754 Wellington Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate Institute Secretarial Studies Freshman Junior Qjgjunior Welcome Committee REBECCA CILLEY Becky Becky-a Social Worker struggling for success and found on the top. She is one of those people always quietly working for the college and helping people along the way. We all remember her conscientious work on the Shush Committee, Junior year. SM Summit Avenue, Salem, Massachusetts Salem High, Northfield Seminary' Social Work Corridor Committee C155 Chairman Shush Committee C32 Social Work School Representative CQ, Waitress, Senior Class Day Cglg Usher, National Social Work Conference, Y. W. C. A. JOSEPHINE COEB Jo Jo is an astonishing person! Those who do not know het are always surprised to discover on better acquaintance the depth of character and thoughtfulness that is hers. She did not participate in many of the college activities but the Freshmen found in her a sympathetic big sister and many made her their conidante, for it was always to Jo that they went for advice or sympathy. 430 Preble Street, South Portland, Maine South Portland High School Library Science Housejunior C3DgJunior Welcome Committee C3DQ Dorm Council CQQ News C3, 41. 67 MIC SM MOLLX' HILDA COKIN Mol, Molly-O Here's one girl possessing a lithe Diana-like figure who has never yet had to resort to Dr. Lulu Hunt Peter's Key to Calories. And Molly's subtle humor is independent of any comic strip Cwe've ever readl. Add to these qualities a brilliant mind, a happy dis- position, and you have the key to success which is sure to be Molly's. I5 Lawrence Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket High School Secretarial Studies ELEANOR STUART COLLINS Upon her arrival Eleanor lost no time in coming to know peo lc and places here. There are few streets on Beacon Hill where Eleanor has DOE walkeclhi absorbing the pic- turesque in Boston, and there are few quaint little shops that she does not know well. The Simmons News and Appleton House have kept her busy in odd moments and have won for her our best wishes for all that she desires. 5o Aldine Street, Rochester, New York West High School, Hiram College Library Science News QQ, Fencing CQ, Usher, Baccalaureate QQ, Associate Editor News C411 Dramatics QQ, Dorm Council HELEN EDYTH COLPITTS Helen, noted for: procuring anything from a Public Garden Swan boat to a candle as a Dramatics property, willingly and cheerfully being the cook at Prom house parties, doing things thoroughly and well, speaking her mind, her room, famous for the open door policy, South Hall's radio, a mysterious cupboard! IS Allston Street, Allston, Massachusetts Girl's Latin School, Boston University Household Economics Home Ec Club Q3, 42, Dramatics Q, 4jpDaisy Cl1a1nQ3y, Class Day Entertainment QE, Waitress, Class Day CQ, House Senior CQQ Senior-Transfer Tea Committee CO. MARJOME MABEL CONNALLY If it is to be way off in some far corner of the world, we are sure Marge will Ht beautifully into her environment. She will be flying high one of these days and we wish her all the best in the world. Her Simmons training will certainly be appreciated either on land, by sea, or even in the air. 1.7 Commonwealth, Cochituate, Massachusetts Household Economics 68 MIC SM ELIZABETH ANNETTE CONOVER Betty With her will-power and perseverance Betty will accomplish much. Conscientious too, but when she does go out she leaves her worries and studies behind and enjoys herself to the utmost. Her poise and charm will be assets both in and DLI! ofthe library, Virginia, Illinois Virginia Community High School, Penn Hall, Milwaukee-Downer College Library Science - LEoN1cE Cooic Cookie See that cute girl tlying down the stairs with those books on her arm? That's Cookie, the circulation manager of the News this year. Now she's rushing for the printer! An eflicient, carefree, independent little thing is Cookie, with her interesting chuckle and pleasing manner that makes her many friends. 3 Greeley Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Reading High School Secretarial Studies Shush Committee Cjbgjunior Welcoming Committee Qgygjunior Prom Committee CQ, News Circulation Manager CQ. MARY ELIZABETH CORCORAN Mary C. as she is known among her friends, is one of those girls who write well. She began in Freshman English to be known as one who rates an A. Her dry sense of humor and a faculty for putting wise words into print won her a place on the News staff. Next she was the 'iNews editor and now she is the Editor-in-chief-a very able one, we may add. Hartford Street, Dover, Massachusetts Dover High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club CIDQ News Writer CLD, Debating Club CQ, Associate Editor, News CD, Usher, Commencement CQ, Waitress, Alumnae Luncheon CQ, Press Board Q, 43, Editor-in-chief, News C455 Newman Formal Committee Cf. . CAROLINE MURRILL Cox Careeline What to say about Caroline? So many nice things clamor for mention. Caroline's attrac- tiveness-her nonchalant mannerwher air of unconscious sophistication-her well- dressed appearance-all are outstanding. Life! Beauty! Color!-in clothes, in ideas, in books, in people-these are among her greatest loves. 1.11.6 R Street, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia Central High School . Household Economics Chairman, Freshman Costumes for Track Day C135 Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon C113 Waitress, Freshman-Junior Wedding CLD, Life Saving CLI, May Day Entertainment CLD, Usher, Commencement C31 69 MIC SM HELEN WINIFRED CRAWLEY Helen has the happy faculty of getting things done whether planning a party, getting blinds , playing hockey or studying. She has a great variety of interests and to all of them she brings an enthusiasm that few people possess. In Helen we Find a true proof that Academy does not belong to the exclusively intellectual. 55 Otis Street, Needham, Mass. Needham High School General Science Newman Club Ct, 1, 3, 455 Field Hockey Ct, 1, 455 Basket Ball Ct, 1, 3, Q5 Girl Scout Club Ct, 135 Varsity CHoclteyD Ci, 434 Sub Varsity CLD5 Sophomore Senior Picnic Committee C155 Ellen Richards Club C3, 415 Daisy Chain C D5 Usher, Baccalaureate C355 Academy C3, .Q5 Club Delegate C435 Chairman, Newman Formal C415 Captain Cl-lockeyy College Manager C455 Senior Transfer Tea C455 House Senior C415 President, Academy C455 Basket Ball Varsity C41 ALICE BERNICE CRIBBINS Her laugh's like the tinkling moonbeams Playing with the leaves. Her tear's like the April shower Blown by the April breeze. She has hair like summer wheat Waving in the sun, And eyes as blue as oceans, Sparkling, full of fun. 139 Minerva Street, Derby, Connecticut Household Economics HAZEL ETTA Citoroor Bunny Hazel possesses the refreshing practicality that we all seek in Simmons. Her room represents the haven in a storm, because she never becomes hysterical when things go wrong. She has all the bracing qualities of a really good friend, to girls and men alike. And for out lighter moments she has always something to offer in the way of food and fun. Darien, Connecticut Stamford High School Household Economics Fire ChiefC3D5 Usher, Baccalaureate and Commencement CQ5 Glee Club C355 Home Ee Club. MARION ALBERTA CROWTHER Marnee It was our lucky day when Marnee decided on a technical education, and certainly Wheaton's loss. Marnee may be gullible, but her sense of humor carries her over the top and colors whatever she does. Although she is kept busy at school she finds time for songs, house parties, settlement classes, and wasting time with the rest of us. Tedesco Manor, Marblehead, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High, Wheaton College Household Economics Song Leader C1, Q5 Sophomore-Freshman Party Committee C115 Usher, Junior Prom C115 Glee Club C1, 355 Sophomore Luncheon C155 Competitive Plays C1., Q5 May Day C135 Freshman Junior Wedding C315-Iunior Welcome Committee CQ: Usher, Convocation C355 Usher, President's Reception C355 Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir CQ: Vice President, Home Et Club C335 Assistant Business Manager, Glee Club C315 Mic Board C315 Mic Dance Committee C325 junior Assistant, Class Day C335 College Song Leader C4D5 President, Home Ee Club C4D5 Home Ec Convention Representative CQ5 Chairman, Graduate Transfer Tea C41 70 MIC SM MARY LILLIAN CULBERSON Tall and blonde, blushing, shy, modest-that's Mary. Quiet, yes, but the sincerest of friends. We have a marvelous career planned for her in the secretarial held and we are sure that she will soon be rated as one of our most successful alumnae. 39 Olyphant Drive, Morristown, New ,lersey Morristown High School Secretarial Studies Daisy Chain CQ. KATHLEEN CULLIS Kay, Kaydie She may be little, but she has a way that never can be beaten. Kay is our model of charm and perfection. Such style and brains, and fun is hard to equal. Have you ever seen her flustered or annoyed? No, and you never will. 7.7. Holbrook Street, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Jamaica Plain High School Household Economics Dramatic Club Ct, 1, 3, 41, Glee Club CO, Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon Cijg Sophomore Luncheon Committee CLD: Home EC Club Cz, 3, 42 Class Day Entertainment fi., 355 Poster Committee Q, .QQ Freshman-Junior Wedding Committee CQ, Usher, Ptesident's Reception CQ,-junior Welcome Committee CQ, HELEN CURTIS Who is that serious-looking child with the honey-colored hair? You mean Helen Curtis? She's really not so serious, that's only her professional air! When she's peering through a microscope you think only of efficiency, but when she is ready for an evening of amusement you wonder how that excited individual ever could be serious. She's one of those fortunate individuals who knows there is a time and place for everything. Wilton, New Hampshire i Wilton High School General Science Glee Club CLD, House Chairman CQ, Usher, Baccalaureate CD5 Daisy Chain C355 Class Day Entertainment CQ, Waitress Class Day QQ, Ellen Richards Club C3, .QQ Y. W. C. A. RUTH MARETTA Davis Woof Although she has been a commuter for four years, Ruth has a record of never being late for classes which makes many of us envious. She will, we feel sure, be one of those punctual, super-efficient secretaries. 131 Winter Street, Norwood, Massachusetts Norwood High School Secretarial Studies News Q3, 43. 71 MIC SM LUCILE CAROLYN DEXTER Lu, Dick Demure on the surface, but underneath bubbling over with fun-ask West House! Dick finds her amusement in playing bridge, doing accounts, and last but not least tending to a weighty correspondence and answering numerous telephone calls. East Corinth, Maine East Corinth Academy Secretarial Studies Wcaiiress, Sophomc re Luncheon CO5 Usher, Commencement C325 Hostess, Alumnae Luncheon QQ, Waitress, Class Day 3 . NANCY DOANE Nance Nancy is one of these girls who always fills our hearts with envy. She is so neat, so pretty,-and so accurate in Sec. Training. It is this young lady who fills the rest of the Secretarial Seniors with pity-poor thing, she can only type about seventy words a minute, you see! Our hearts go out to her in sympathy. 36 Frederick Street, Maple Hill, New Britain, Connecticut Senior High School, New Britain, Connecticut Secretarial Studies Glee Club CID, Basketball BEULAH EVELYN DROOZ Due to Beulah, many of us have changed our minds about the psychological effect of colors. A blue envelope, which she received each morning, didn't give her the blues but instead was responsible for happy smiles and a cheerful disposition. Now, isn't that an interesting phenomenon? 91. South Pine Avenue, Albany, New York Albany Academy for Girls Library Science GRACE BARBARA DU MOULIN Gracie, Red One of the first things we notice about Grace is her hair-a lovely shade of red, Grace, however, has not the usual traits of red heads. She is a ca able worker, not only in her school work, but also in outside activities. For instance, un er her expert guidance Ellen Richards Club has had an unusually active and successful year. 5 Manor Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School Newman Club Cr, 1, 3, .05 Y. W. C, A. Cz., 3, 45, General Science Representative QD, Ellen Richards C3, .QQ President of Ellen Richards Ciilg Newman Formal Committee 72 MIC SM RUTH MARGARET DUNPHY Is there anyone who does not remember seeing Cookie and Dunphy ever since the first few days of Freshman year? Some may recall how they used to burst into penmanship class on Monday mornings. And Dunphy is still rushing-only this time it's for News and Assignments since she is news editor of the college paper, and :t mighty efficient one, too. 68 Richdale Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School Secretarial Studies Newman Club: Committee of Newman Valentine Dinnerg News Dance Cummlttccg Assistant News Editor C335 Associate Editor News MARY MILDRED DUPONT Mil, Millie Is it something magical in those sparkling blue eyes or contagious in her serenity that charms everyone? Or perhaps it is her combination of sweetness and dignity? Nothing ever seems to rattle or ruffle Mil, for she takes life calmly and with her sense of humor makes living more fun for others. 66a Astor Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School Secretarial Studies Newman Clubg Competitive Plays C155 Glee Club CL, Q, Academy Ct, .QQ Mummers C3, .03 junior Prom Committee CQ, Advertising Manager News C423 Class Treasurer CQ, Waitress at Senior-Transfer Tea SARAH EIGNER Sue Have you observed how elhciently and quickly Sarah can make analyses, profit and loss statements and balance sheets? Perhaps, too, you have found her helping a bewildered junior find an error in a set and explaining why the balance sheet didn't balance. We know that this faculty for finding and correcting errors will make her an efficient accountant. Go Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Studies Menorah. REBECCA EBY EIKENBERRY Beckie Vim, vigor, and vitality certainly apply to Becky! Any task that would seem insur- mountable to the average individual, Becky com letes with no effort at all. We know that any community which Becky aids socially an philanthropically will be lucky. 907 Main Street, Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton High School, Mt. Ida School Social Work Y. W. Cabinet Ct, 1, 3, .QQ Chairman of Class Wing Fund Committee Ct, 2.54 Chairman ofCorridor Committee CLD, Fresh- man-junior CQQ Secretary of Class CDQ Shush Committee CQ: Junior Welcome Committee CO3 Freshman-Junior Wedding C334 Hostess, Class Day C355 Usher at Senior Prom CQ: Usher Dramatic Club Play CQ, Mic Board C3DQ Usher at Convocation CQDQ Usher Baccalaureate CQQ President Y. W, CQ, Social Service Representative CQ. 73 MIC 5M SELMA DORIS EINSTEIN Sel1n Dignity, sophisticated restraint, and wit are some of the composites that make up the frien ly personality of Selma. A social asset to any college, her popularity, nevertheless, never interferes with her conscientiousness. She's the type that Simmons is proud to call A perfect secretary, 3 Bradford Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts Brighton High School Secretarial Studies JANET ELLIS Jan For four years, Jan has been the outstanding musical member of our class. She can do almost anything from peppy jazz to the most sedate classic, It is under her leadership this year that the Musical Association has blossomed out into a really worthwhile society. 164 Walnut Street, Athol, Massachusetts Athol High School Secretarial Studies Orr hestra Cx, zjg Manager of Instrumental Clubs Q33 Organtzer and Director, Jazz Orchestra L31 Glee Club Actompanist 135, Director Stringed Orchestra President, Music Association QQ. HELEN BARBARA ELWELL Elwell A pretty girl, with wavy brown hair and brown eyes, smart clothes, a charming smile, and a most agreeable disposition, is Helen. She has that enviable ability to look as if she were always having a good time. The rest of us get rattled and fussed but she pursues the even temper of her way, calmly and pleasantly. 33 Brewster Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School, Howard Seminary Secretarial Studies S.A.A. Reltresentative Qt, 33, Hockey Ct, Ll, Basketball Qt, 2., 3, .QQ Track Manager Usher, Sophomore Shuffle L1D,Wa1trcss, Sophomore Luncheon Q05 Ghost Walk CID, S.A.A. Secretary C125 Glee Club Qt, LD, Sophomore Shuffle Committee CLI Sophomore Luncheon Committee Qifg Waitress, Student Government Party Czfg Class Day Enter- tainmentgChr1stxan Science Society CL, 314 Dramatics C31 Ofhcial Scorer for Track Day Q31 Freshman-Junior Wedding Committee QQ, Daisy Cham QQ, Waitress, Class Day Supper C3dQ Press Board QQ. DORIS ENDREJAT Endy Endy was such a quiet little mouse her first years here that we never suspected the mischief running wild behind those two brown eyes. What revelations, Junior and Senior years have brought us. Endy's a librarian but, as is so often the case, you'll never be able to add old-maid as a descriptive modifier-not with those brown eyes! Mount Vernon, New Hampshire Medford, New Hampshire, High School Library Science Glee Club Qt, 33, Tea Dance Committee 1325 Waitress, Class Day Usher at President's Reception QD, Y. W. C. A. Q31 74 MIC SM MARGARET HORNBY FAIRCHILD Peg Peg has that vivacity, sense of humor, charm of manner which makes her many friends. A new suggestion and she is right there ready for a good time. What would some of the more dull classes do without her jokes to spur them on? Besides this-she is versatile and a clever artist. This combination of sense plus nonsense makes Peg a jolly good sport. 3 Oak Terrace, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School Household Economics Glee Club Cx, 1, 3, 415 Waitress, Senior Luncheon C155 Class Day Entertainment C355 Poster Committee Q, .QQ Waitress Class Day CQQ Home Ec Club Q, AQ, Chairman, Patron and Patronesses, Glce Club CAROLINE FARLEY Carol , ' 'Farley' ' Farley tears in, her eyes snapping, and her cheeks glowing. I don't see why the trolley har to get stuck in the subway just when l'm on it! A gale of laughter swirls about her, and when she is gone, life, though more quiet, is more empty. Her favorite color, red, is typical of her and the gay courage with which she faces life. 61 Amity Street, Amherst, Massachusetts Northfield Seminary Social Work BEATRICE FEINGOLD ' 'Bee' ' Bee's golden tresses are an outstanding thing in the class of '31. She is as sweet to look upon as she is diminutive. As a last word, we sincerely hope that when she is a full-fledged librarian she will not detract too much attention away from the booksi ' 11.6 Winchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Manchester High School, Manchester, New Hampshire Library Science MILDRED VERA FENTON Midge Midge is one of those quiet girls-intellectual, incapable of forgetting a book she has read, and what an English student! Mildred's manner of quiet superiority might lead one to feel that her train of thought is mostly Hprunes and prisms but further acquaintance shows that she is one of the best and that we are poor judges. 61. Quint Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Wheaton College Library Science Glee Club Czlg Usher, Senior Play CBDQ Usher, Baccalaureate Service C353 Class Day Exercises CQ. 75 MIC SM ALLISON TUXBURY FERNALD Pete Tall, dignified and sedate, everyone knows. Her friends will add, however, a word about her twinkling eyes and sparkling iokes. And about those bugs, Pete, if you train them to come when you call them by name, you'll have no more difiiculty. Wilton, New Hampshire Arlington High School General Science Hotkey CI, D3 Dramntics CI, 1, 3, .QQ Mummers CI., 3, .Qg Ellen Richards Club Q, .Qg Chairman, Ellen Richards Club Initiation QQ, Daisy Chain CQ, Academy Q, .Qg Class Day Entertainment CQ, Usher, Commencement CQL Usher, Convocation QQQ Chairman Hall B. B. QQ, House Senior QQ, Chairman, Freshman Week QQQ Chairman, Senior House Warming CQ. HELEN ELIZABETH FINKLESTEIN Fink Helen's Utopian School would be one where no profs or discipline exist! Our square table discussions were greatly enhanced by Helen's remarkably vivid accounts of her case-work, such avidity as she has shown in this lield is promising of-well, we wouldn't be too sure. But being a Home Ec Student is proof enough! 93 Montebello Roadhlamaica Plain, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Household Economics Home Ec Club, Wing Fend Committee ALICE ELIZABETH FORWARD Alice has only been here at Simmons two years, but that has been long enough for us all to know and admire her. We extend to Alice our heart-felt hopes that this will be her last year on the first floor, and that hereafter, she will not have to open doors for those who forget their keys. Madison, New York Library Science PATRICIA LouIsE FOSTER Patty, Pat We admire Patricia for her combination of calmness, poise, capability, and sense of humor. Her sweet manner and quiet ways have made many of us wish that we had had the opportunity to know her better. She should be an outstanding success in library work or in any other field in which she may become interested. 38 Ocean Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly High School Library Science Glee Club 76 MIC SM JANET CLARE FRYE Jan Jan is the girl who can always be depended on to do a good job, and an accurate one. She is one of the finest girls we have here and we are proud that she belongs to our class. We expect big things from you, jan girl, to Second Avenue, Gloversville, New Jersey Gloversville High School Social Work Glee Club Ci, z., Q, Wing Fund Committee Ci, 1.3, Waitress, Freshman-junior Wedding Qjp Chairman, Wing Fund Tea Dance Cllg Waitress, Senior-Faculty Tea CLD: May Day Entertainment Ctjgjunior Tea Dance CQ, Shush Committee CQ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q54 HOStess, Class Day QD, Usher, Presidents Reception C354 Chairman, Student-Faculty Basketball Game ROSAMOND FULLER Ros A tall, slender girl with oodles of sparkle, yet an equal amount of poise-Ladies! you have Ros Fuller. Blue eyes, black hair, what a combination! And, that slow, steady smile has made loyal friends for her-not for a day, but for all time. 781 Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham School for Girls Secretarial Studies Glee Club CID, Usher, Sophomore Luncheon CD5 Class Day Entertainment Cjfg Usher, Prestdent's Reception Donis IRETON FURBISH, Furb, Furbish, Dot The world of the modistes lost something when Furb decided to be a librarian. She's one of those people that can make anything out of nothing. Her idea of perfect bliss includes a world devoid of men Cmost of themD, cold weather, and full of hours spent in the sun and bed-bed! 17 Glen Street, Whitman, Massachusetts Northfield Seminary Library Science CLARA EVA FYLER 'Claire' ' From that delightful state, Vermont, came Clara with her black hair so much admired and her charming friendly ways. As a secretary she ought to make a great success, but we are many who feel that the business world will not have her for long. There is too much outside competition. Whatever the position Clara, yours will be the best. West Burke, Vermont Lyndon Institute Secretarial Studies Y. W. C. A. Ct, 1, 33, May Day Cal, Wing Fund Dance Qlfgjunior Prom Committee QQ, Freshman-Junior QQ, Junior Welcome Committee 77 MIC SM RUTH GERSIN, Gersie, Ruthie, Gersin Ge1'sin is a girl of varying talents. It would not surprise us soon to hear of a book full of that spicy humor of which she alone is capable. If one craves knowledge about modern poetry, ask Gersin. If one wishes the latest basketball scores, ask Gersin. And if one is interested in engineering feats being performed in Yosemite Valley, why, just ask Gersin. 44 Church Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield High School Library Science Press Board Qt, 1, 3, .QQ Y. W. C. A. Qt, 7.1, Basketball f1iJ,Debartng Club fzl, Sub-var-ity QQ, Outdoor Basketball CQ, Bowling QT, News Staff QQ, Shush Committee QQ, Junior Welcome Committee CQ, Poetry Club C3, 42 Treasurer, Debating Cub gl, President, Debating Club CQ. ISABEL MILES GIFFORD Is Izzy holds the record in Bellevue House for phone calls, and we also think the endurance record in holding the receiver. It is hard to tell to whom she is talking for she changes her mind so often. Another thing, she never suffers from insomnia-fire drills, Government, Assembly-all are just rest periods for Izzy. 338 Locust Street, Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School Household Economics House Chairman UD, Dramatics filg Home Er Club Q, QD, Fire ChiefC.Q, Unity Club. GRACE MAE GILL Who has the smartest clothes, the most sophisticated air, and one of the best I. Q.'s in the Class? Grace Gill, of course. Here's one of the few exceptions to that ancient and honorable adage-beautiful but dumb. I39 Killington Avenue, Rutland, Vermont Social Work DORIS ELLA GILLIATT r Doris is good for what ails you. When she is not helping you out with your problems, she is sure to be busy in the concern of Student Government, Home EC Club, Y., or S.A.A., and notwithstanding these activities she masters her own work and scores high. We envy the children that she will teach, when on the job after graduation. South H Street, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Welllleet High School Household Economics Hockey Cx, 1, 45, Girl Scouts Ct, 7., Q, Basketball CL, 3, 45, President, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GQ, Assistant Manager Basketball CQ, Shush Committee Cgjg Welcome Committee CQ, Freshman Junior QD, Chairman, Junior-Transfer Tea QQ, Chairman, judicial Board LQ, Home Ec Club. 78 Mlc sm DOROTHY GERTRUDE GODDARD Dot If you want a dress for tomorrow night, just ask Dot. Always ready with an idea and what is more, always able to carry it out. Dot has won our real admiration. Did you say popularity and generosity? Absolutely! Remember how she is always ready to chauffeur us about town and country in her car? 7.8 Hampden Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts Wellesley High School Household Economics Ncwmiin Club Qt, L, 3, 45, Home E: Club Ct, .jT, Class Day Entertainment CO, Waitress, Class Day CQ, Home Et Tea Committee CQ, Home Er Bridge Committee LQ, Poster Committee 1 3, 4,1 EUNICE GOLDSMITH Was it the Social School course or the social life that brought you to Simmons in your junior year, Eunice? Whatever the reason, we are happy you came and we know you certainly succeeded in both courses. 77 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street High School, Pembroke College, Brown University Social Work MARIAN GORDON Marian? Oh, look for her in the biology lab! She is sure to be there peering at some tiny wiggling thing, or searching around in the interior of some animal, Gruesome? you ask Oh,ho, just interesting, says she. And that is what will probably help Marian to contribute something worth while to science-the faculty for being interested no matter what the subject. 2.56 Concord Street, Portland, Maine Deering High School General Science Ellen Richards Club. ' RUTH GORDON We like to have Ruth with us, Quiet, capable, efficient, she quickly disposes of her own duties and worries and then generously offers her assistance to others. In that ready smile, eternal optimism, warmth of sincerity of hers, we are sure, lies the promise of great accomplishments and a happy solution at whatever she undertakes. 38 Balcarres Road, West Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School Library Science Glee Club C05 Class Basketball C139 Usher, President's Reception 79 MIC SM RUTH BRADLEY GOTTSCHALK Rufus, Brad A talented actress gracing our stage-that's Ruth, Someone talking very fast, with sparkling eyes and quick gestures-that's Bradley, And the capable wife and librarian- they're Mrs. Gottschalkf' Altogether-a charming person who never lets us get dull. 91 Wallingford Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Library Science Chairman, Flower Committee CO, Glee Club C155 Freshman-Junior Picnic Committee O35 Freshman Play CO, Sophomore Shuffle Committee QLD, Sophomore Luncheon Committee CLD, Mic Show C11 Annual Dramaucs Play Cz, 3, 423 Class Day Entertainment Ctlgjunior-Freshman Welcome Committee Cgjgjunior Play QQQ Usher, Senior Prom CQ. MARGARET LOUISE GRIGOR Peg Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. That's how we feel about Peg-always gracious, always charming. She's really our idea of what a perfect lady should be. We couldn't find a nicer representative for our Library School than Peg, because she's everything we'd like her to be-pretty, dignified, refined, and intellectually brilliant. 68 Church Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School Library Science Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon CID: Usher, Student Government Party QQ, Academy Q, .QQ Class Day Entertainment CQ, Library School Representative Q41 MARTHA ETHEL GUBER When we try to think of someone whom we can rely on to be always kind-hearted and generous we think of Martha. Commuters from Dedham know that friendliness is one of her most admirable qualities and whenever any of us have come into Contact with her, we have felt that something has been added to our own lives. 33 Milton Street, East Dedham, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies ELEANOR ROSE HANFORD When it comes to sewing and cooking, one may be sure that Eleanor will soon use her skill in a manner best befitting an honorable graduate of the diamond ring course. Be it thus, or in a more prosaic way-teaching perhaps-it is certain that she will do credit to her Alma Mater, the School on The Fenway. Hobart, New York Hobart High School Household Economics Glee Club Qt, tj, Home Economics Club C3, 43. 80 MIC SM HARRiET ABIGAIL HANNAY Little and blond, and Harriet loves to go places and do things, She's good-tempered and nice to everyone, broad-minded, but not radical, ready to learn more about anything at any time-rather a nice combination, no? 8oo Grant Avenue, Schenectady, New York Schenectady High School Library Science DOROTHY NEWTON HATCH i'Dot, Dotty It seems too bad that Dottie could not be retained at Simmons as the official frog pither for those weary biologists who have overcome the trials and tribulations of the cat course. But she is destined for greater things, which will come easily to her, because she is conscientious, happy, and can radiate a certain infectious cheeriness. 69 Kendall Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School General Science Instrumental Club CO,C1lee Club CL, Q5 Ellen Richards Club Q, 43, Usher at Presidents Reception QQQ Daisy Chain Q34 General Science Representative Cal. MARY ELIZABETH HATTAWAX' . Mary has a disposition which is a miracle and delight. No matter what happens she remains unperturbed and comfortingly sympathetic. She's a little thing with a distinctive personality. And Mary's clever, too, with a real aptness of expression and no difficulties where her studies are concerned. The library in which she is installed must surely consider her a real addition. 532.6 Sherwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock High School, transferred from Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas, and Randolph-Macon Woman's College Library Science MYRTLE DALLAS HENDERSON Myrt Myrt is one of these clever people whom you just can't help liking and admiring. There is a certain fascination about her personality-her unfailing sense of humor, her amazing wit, and her friendliness-that makes her stand out in a group. She possesses that charm we all wish for, and her general capabilities go without saying. 875 Chili Avenue, Rochester, New York West High School Secretarial Studies Basketball CQ, Academy C3, 41. S1 MIC 5M MARION RUBY HENRIQUEZ Marion is one of those people who was meant to accomplish things. She is capable, level-headed, and steady, and her brown eyes meet your look squarely and with a world of honesty in them. She is clever at athletics and is one of our best scholars. She will be longest remembered as an extraordinarily sensible girl. Edilicio Chibas, Avenida cle los Presidentia, Havana, Cuba St. Cecilia's Academy, Washington, District of Columbia Secretarial Studies Student Government Representative Cx, 333 Y, W. Cabinet Cr, 41, Newman Club Board CID, Basketball Ci, z., 3, .QQ Hockey Cl, .QQ Track Ct, 1, 3, 41, Class President Czbzjudicial Board Ci., 'QQ Academy C3, .QQ Freshman junior CQQ Secretary of Conference Committee CQQ College Fire Chief C.Qg News C425 Circulation Manager of Mic C413 Vice- president of Debating Club CQ, Life Saving Corps C41 ESTHER HERRICK Esther is a quiet girl, whose unusual character and mind are fully appreciated only through intimacy. English is a subject that brings novel thoughts, weekly editorials, and contest-winning essays from her. Ch, for a tenth of her brains! I9 Sherman Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly High School Secretarial Studies News Staff C3, 41, Academy C3, 45. HAZEL RUTH HIGGINS Higgie ln addition to being diligent in all tasks set before her, Hazel is an honest, thorough, and industrious worker. And as if all these were not enough good qualities to be combined in one person, she is a good sport, and one eager to help at all times. 70 West High Street, Avon, Massachusetts Avon High School Household Economics Glee Club Cz, 31, Home Economics Club. BARBARA DEAN HODGES Barb Barb is always ready to laugh, and combined with her gay infectious giggle, which starts us all going, she is always enthusiastic about everything, Whether a new dress, lunch at the apartment, or catching the 5.40 train. Soon we expect to Find her teaching children how to make oatmeal pudding or a sewing beg, and liking it, at that! 11.3 Union Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School Household Economics Home Economies Club C3, 413 Chairman, Junior Costume Committee for Track Day C315 Home Economics Club Teas CQQ Freshman-Junior Wedding CQ, Poster Committee 82 MIC M MARTHA HtLDENE HOKANSON Marthy Marthie answers the needs for all occasions, whether there is a biological survey wanted, a difficult scientific German article to be translated, or pictures of a New Hampshire lake to be taken. Best of all, perhaps, Marthie is one of those few persons who will patiently listen to your jokes Choary with agej without saying, Oh, I've heard that one before. 17.7 Rodney Street, Worcester, Massachusetts High School of Commerce, Worcester, Massachusetts General Science Glec Club CLD: Ellen Richards fy, 42. ISABEL MARY HoLMEs Iz, Izzy When there's a victrola going, who else is responsible but Izzy? She is always willing to play one more record, no matter how late it is, and keep things moving on fourth floor North. Here's to Izzy, with her quick smile, and large interesting eyes-we wish her success and luck in everything. 166 Washington Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High Library Science HELENA MARY Hoya Helena, as one sees her, is very quiet and reserved but behind this reserve there is a wealth of fun and humor. She has the imagination to plan and see things in perspective as well as the ability to carry out her ideas, With her intelligence and ability she will make an ideal secretary. 39 Granite Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Secretarial Studies Newman Club Ct, L, 3, 41, Glec Club Cz, Q, Academy Q, Q, Usher, President's Reception CQ, President, Newman Club C455 Class Executive Board CO. CHARLOTTE BATCHELDER HUBBARD Batchie To sing Batchie's praises is no difficult task-but we must be conservative. As a loyal friend and classmate, she cannot be outdone, while the class has discovered that if it wants something done in a dependable way, Batchie is the girl to call on. But Qpsstll her weaknesses: that awe-inspiring passion for order, and . . . Hub! 8 Purchase Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Newburyport High School ,. Library Science Treasurer CO, Wing Fund Ct, 133 Freshman-Junior Wedding fx, 32, Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon C155 Microcosrn Board C115 Vice-President C115 Chairman, Sophomore Transfer Tea CLDQ Chairman, Sophomore Luncheon CQ, Usher, Junior Prom CLD, Waitress, Student Government Party CQ, Fire Captain CQ, Student Government Representative CQQ Secretary of Council CQ, Usher, Senior Prom C353 Usher, Convocation CQ, Chairman, Student Government Parry QQQ Chairman, Olde Xmas Dinner Cglgjunior Welcome Committee C315 Class Day Entertainment C355 Hostess, Class Day CQ, Daisy Chain CDI Usher, Senior Play QD, Chairman, Student Government Dinner QQQ Usher, Com- mencement CQ, Usher, Baccalaureate C315 Waitress, Alumni Luncheon C105 Elected Chairman ofjudicial Board CO, 83 ! MIC SM DOROTHY HUBBARD Toppy Toppy blew in on us from the West with a laugh that's tickled us ever since. Her inter- ests shifted with the zephyrs until last summer, but now her weathervane points north- ward and is painted green. Always ready for anything and at any time-'rhat's Toppy! 1317. East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 1 Columbus School for Girls Social Work House Chairman fri, Hockey fi, 1.fLArcheryQzif.Y. W. Secretary Cal. Social Service Representative ft'-, Usher, Junior Prom CLD, Chairman, Sophomore-Freshman Party vtfg junior Welcome Committee C11 Hostess, Class Day QQ: Daisy Chain MDL Waitress, Class Day QQQ Usher, Convocation and Commencement CQ, Usher, Senior Play Cqilg Head Usher, Mic Dance if-lil, House Senior C41 MARY FRANCES HUGHES Capable and immaculate are the two most Fitting words which describe Mary. Although a bit reserved at first, she soon becomes a sociable pal with the most generous heart ever, and we are sure it won't be long before she will be making practical use of her Home Ec knowledge. 64 Palisade Avenue, Bogota, New jersey Leonia High School, Bogota High Sch ool Household Economics DORIS BREWER HUMPHREY DOdiC What darling dimples! No wonder she's always going to New Haven. We've heard that the Navy is partial to these particular dimples, too. But Dodie has more than dimples, she is the sort whose name stands for fineness and achievement. Her tact and good sense have been on her side every time and she has won all our hearts. 135 Taconic Avenue, Great Barrington, Massachusetts Searles High School Secretarial Studies Wing Fund ti, 125 Y, C. A. fir, z, 3, Q, House Chairman 1.1, .illg Dormitory Council Cz, .Qg Chairman, May Day QD, Y. W. Cabinet Qgj, Sliush Coiunutree ll3j,junior Prom Committee QQ, House Senior QQ. LILLIAN MARGARET HUNT Lilly, Lally We don't know anybody else just like Lillian and we wouldn't have her changed one infinitesimal bit for all the world. She plays the role of confidante-we tell her our joys, our woes, and she listens to all with understanding and sympathy. Rather an idealist, college has given her some stil? jolts, but seeking beauty, she Finds itg and sensitive and observant, she appreciates the good things in life. 1.5 Mansfield Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn English High School Secretarial Studies Orchestra Qi, 1,31 Ballads Qi, zfgjunior Prom Committee QQ. 84 MIC SM BARBARA AGNES IFFLAND Barbie Barbara is the most even-tempered girl one could tind-never gets fussed about anything, or at anyone. When it comes to going places she's always ready. She and her giggle! And what a giggle! But in spite of its infectiousness, it's never heard during business hours, for Barbara is an erhcient secretary who believes in keeping business and pleasure apart. 713 South Main Street, Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School Secretarial Studies HELEN ELIZABETH INMAN Helen, one of those nice girls who will do anything for you, will next year be found in New York, learning to be a dietitian and lucky is the place where Helen goes for she is always able to make those around her more cheerful. We know that her patients, too, won't mind the dieting if there is some personal supervision, 38' General Coo Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Household Economics Home Ee Club Q, .QQ Frcshmanajunior Crhgjunior Welcoming Committee CD3 Class Baby Committee BLANCHE ELIZABETH JACOBS Don't be misled by that sober expression, for Blanche's big blue eyes are usually twink- ling merrily. Believe it or nor, this petite miss with the erfect complexion and curly windblown has a lot of responsibilities and she takes life andpeverything she does sincerely but not too seriously. 957. Genesee Road, Akron Ohio, Akron West High School, Akron University Social Work ' MIRIAM BABETTE JACOBS Jal-tie, Mim Miriam came to Boston for cultural atmosphere, and she has grasped her opportunities, including taking in the American Legion Parades-official and private fthe latter staged for her beneht in North HallD. When we remember her ability to entertain her friends with the jokes she collects in her wanderings, we cannot help wishing her success, whether it be as a drum major, or secretary to a young lawyer in the front rank. 46 Cambridge Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Secretarial Studies 85 Mic sm ELSA MARIE JAcoBsoN Sasa What would S.A.A. be without Life Saving, and what would Life Saving be without Elsa? But that's not all, for the keynote of her success is versatility. No matter what's wanted, be it jazz orchestra, quintet or girl scouts, Sasa's always ready to put things over in a big way. 16 Berry Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts General Science General Science Representative CD, Girl Scout Club Ci, z., 3, 4Dg Glee Club Cv., 33, Life Saving C05 Stringed Orchestra C3, .QQ Captain of Life Saving C3, 41: Ellen Richards Club C3, .Qgxlunior Shush Committct C31 Simmons Quintet CQ EVELYN HILDA JENSEN Eve A confident smile, almost upset by a merry twinkle in her eyes, and a quiet dignity, proving only a disguise for an abundance of humorous fun, alone make a captivating personality. Add to that, ingenuity, unfailing cheerfulness, capability, and a hne apprecia- tion of all that is delicate and refined and you have Eve. 577. Main Street, Watertown, Massachusetts Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Massachusetts Library Science Freshman Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon Q05 Usher at Convocation QL Usher at Senior Play Cgjg Class Day Entertainment CQ, LILLIAN RUTH JoHNsoN Lillian and her Ford have become well acquainted with the roads between Milton and Boston in these four years of traveling back and forth. Her friends, made for the most part among the commuters, think she and her Lizzie make an unbeatable pair-just another famous We, 191 Hillside Street, Milton, Massachusetts Milton High School Library Science Glee Club CL, Q. BARBARA ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE, Johnnie, Barberry Johnny is one of the few who did not succumb to the bob, for she has a great shock of wavy brown hair with which to delight the eye. Another charming memory we will carry with us, concerns her friendly smile, which, no matter how busy she may be, she is always ready to use-to our delight and enjoyment. 4 Bates Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Secretarial Studies Glee Club CL, Qg Sophomore Ring Committee CLD, Usher at Convocation CQ, Microcosm Board QQ, Mic Dance Com- mittee CAD. 86 MIC 5M MARY KAAKINEN 'iKakie Sometimes we wonder if Mary is really quiet or just pretends to bc. She hasn't as yet won first place in any talking contest, but she does have one of the most contagious smiles imaginable, which is a constant delight to all her friends. 117 Mechanic Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School Household Economics Home Ec Club Li, 7., 3, .QQ Glce Club LLQQ Waitress, Class Day QQQ Usher at Baccalaureate ffl. MIRIAM KAPLAN Mini, Kappie Curly dark hair, and brown eyes that are almost as lively as her tongue, an enthusiasm that is vitally concerned with other people's ups and clowns-that's what you notice hrst about Miriam. As a hint to her character, she prefers studies requiring detailed thinking, such as math and physics, to the more rambling type of subject where one guess is as good as another. 43 Hawthorn Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School Secretarial Studies Menorah Society Qi, 1, 3, Q. FLORENCE HELEN KELLEY Flo, Pat Flo is that demure looking child, apparently just the sort to revel in the intricacies of the Home EC School, who surprises the stranger with the knowledge that she is one of those hardy souls who haunt the labs searching for strange bugs and formulas. For her recreation, Flo climbs to Assembly Hall each week, where she makes a successful effort to aid the Glee Club. II49 Saratoga Street, Orient Heights, East Boston, Massachusetts Revere High School General Science Orchestra Ci, 1, 3, .QQ Newman Club fl, L, , .QQ Glee Club Q, .QQ Ellen Richards C3, .QQ Daisy Chain C31 Class Execu- tive Board CQQ Class Day Entertainment 835, Usher Convocation QDQ Junior-Freshman Wedding CQQ Newman Exec- utive Board CQQ Usher, Commencement QQQ Usher, Baccalaureate CQ, Quintet QQ. MURIEL LOUISE KEMP Muriel is a quiet sort of girl, but she has an unshakable firmness that is apt to prove surprisingto the uninitiated. Her hands bespeak capability down to the fingertips Qand it's small characteristics like this that never liej. A very successful and thorough-going student is Muriel, but, like most of us, she can always make room for good times. 2.17 East Foster Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School Library Science Scout ClubQ AcademyQ News StaE. 87 MIC SM MYRA Lois KERSHAW Myra decided to join us when we were juniors, so she acked her trunk and left dear old Ohio for Boston and Simmons. Once here, she helpe make our plays successful in junior and senior years. And now, we're wondering what Appleton House will do without her next year to collect money for its piano! 7.37 West High Street, Fostoria, Ohio Library Science Plays C3, 43, Glce Club C3, .QQ Basketball 543, HELEN MARJORIE KIMMEY You've heard lots about the girl who says little, but has such a sweet smile and charming disposition that when she leaves you miss her more than all the rest of the crowd put together. Yes, you've heard about her, but how often do you find her? Once in a blue moon, but here in Marjorie you have an excellent proof that she really does exist. 540 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York Secretarial Studies ELIZABETH FRARY KING Betty Betty is always cheerful and ready to lend a helping hand, and how the Home Ee girls appreciate this when getting ready for teas! She has many interests and shirks nothing because she has learned the art of doing much in little time. She has commuted her four years and there is hardly a cat between Melrose and Boston which has not received her attention. 9 Franklin Terrace, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Melrose High School Household Economics Academy Q, .QQ Home EC Club Q, 435 Y. W. C, A. C3, 41, Glee Club C3, 41, Ellen Richards Club QQ, Chairman Lunchecn Committee QQ. OLGA FRIEDA AUGUSTA LAKE Lakie Lakie-always smiling with a nod and a word for every one. You just have to cheer up when you see her coming. She has been our dashing hero with a gusto ot our weeping mother with real tears. We defy the following classes to produce her equal for dramatics! Lest we lead you astray, she really is going to make a fine librarian, if one of the many doesn't snap her up first. 1o7 Washington Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner High School Library Science Class Secretary Qtlg Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon CO, Glee Club Ct, 3, 42, Class Play Qt, 315 Mummcrs Ct, 1, 3, .QQ Usher, Sophomore Shuffle CID, Freshman-junior Wedding Ct, 31, Class Treasurer CD5 Treasurer Dramatics CLD: Sopho- more Shuflle Committee CLD, Usher, junior Prom C115 Annual Play Cl, 3. 439 May Day Entertainment CLD, Mic Show QLD, Class Day Entertainment Cz, QQ Waitress, Student Government Party CLQQ Prize Play C D5 Vice-president Dra- matics C355 Shush Committee Qlgjunior Welcome Committee C355 Head Hostess, Class Day dj, Head Usher, Senior Play CQ, Daisy Chain QD: Junior Prom Committee QQ, Choir Commencement and Baccalaureate C315 Usher, Senior Prom QD, President, Dramatics 88 MIC SM BARBARA CoRw1N LANCKTON Barbara is the girl who has kept Bellevue's telephone busy for the last two years. Five calls in one evening, and from different sources too, is only a side line, however, for Barbara is one of the studious members of our class. It seems that no study is too diihcult for her to master, be it history or shorthand, 41 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, Springfield junior College Secretarial Studies Daisy Chain CQ, Usher at Commencement CQ, Dorm Council Ci, 45, Alumnae Luncheon CU, Academy QQ. MARTHA DOLORES LANGWORTHY Since a certain fair damsel, namely one Dolores Langworthy, decided to transfer her allegiance from Allegheny to Simmons, an extra mailman has had to be placed on the route in order to take care of the increase in mail. Since Dolores has been with us, she has continued making friends, and has entered into college activities with whole-hearted enthusiasm-from shorthand to Glee Club. Bradford, Pennsylvania Bradford High School, Transferred from Allegheny College Secretarial Studies Glee Club C3, 41, Daisy Chain CQ, Usher at Baccalaureate CQ, CATHERINE MARY LEAMY Kay is: Conscicntious in her studies, both academic and technical, Ambitious, Tactful with all, and a Hustler who never tires, Energetic, Reliable, Interesting to talk with, plus being a Nutritionist who is sure to succeed, and who has an Endless number of qualities that make her one fine girl. ..KaY.. S4 Lincoln Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner High School Household Economics Glee Club CIDQ Newman Club Ct, 1, 3, 41, House Chairman CQ, Dorm Council CLD, Ghost Walk Committee CLF, Junior- Freshman WaitressC1.D, Home Ec Club C3, 42, Academy C3, 41, Freshman Junior CQ, Class Day Waitress CQ, Junior Welcome Committee CQ, Secretary-Treasurer of Academy CQ, Home Ec Foods Chairman CQ, Freshman-Senior CAD g Newman Club Dance Committee C41 MARGARET SHERWOOD LE CONEY Peg, Boots Peg is generous as the day is long, her favorite indoor sport is taking her friends some- where to eat, She also knows how to run a house-party-ask anyone who went on that famous week-end last spring. We all expect big things of Peg, especially when she gets to Spokane. II East Hancock Street, Riverside, New Jersey Palmyra High School General Science Class Executive Board Cl, 41, Ellen Richards C3, 41, Shush Committee CQ, Dorm Council C4 5. 89 MIC SM GERTRUDE OSEE LE PREVOST Gert One naturally casts away cares while with Gert. Her sense of humor is omnipresent and her genuine enthusiasm is a decided asset for success in the future. And hnally, one must not forget that mischievous twinkle in her eye, which bodes no good for Old Man Gloom, even when all other charms fail to combat him. Laurel Street, Lee, Massachusetts Lee High School Social Work RUTH LIFE Ruthie Ruth has the enviable quality of ready adjustment to the mood of the moment. She is thoroughly earnest as a friend and sincere in her sympathy, while the zest for life, which characterizes her, makes her a cheery person with whom to associate, Nuf Sed! Kenwood Station, Oneida, New York Sherrill High School, Transferred from Skidmore College Library Science WILMER LORENZEN Willy That mysterious smile-yes, we know something is exciting-a letter perhaps? just watch Willy's eyes and you will know what is going to happen next. Will she be a librarian as we have visualized her? Who can tell? For it is said that she can frost cakes and make apple pies, Anyway, we will not easily forget her, she who is so sensible, attractive and sweet. 664 Maple Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School CCentralj Library Science Usher, Ouartermnon Hopf,1T,Sophon1urc Corridor CommnttecQ1fg House Chairman CQ. ELEANOR BEAL LOUD Quiet until one knows her, and then, how she does live up to her name! We have grown very fond of her, this girl who is always so willing to help others, and we wish her all kinds of luck in her work after graduation. 317 Salem Street, Rockland, Massachusetts Rockland High School Household Economics Unity Club Cx, 1, 32, Home Ee Club Q, 455 Waitress at Alumnae Luncheon QD, Usher at Commencement QQ, Class Day C31 90 MIC SM RUTH LOUD Rufus Ruth is always busy doing something. If she is not up in the Chem ofhce typing, she is probably studying some new assignment. And yet she always has time to help others in trouble or join in on their fun. just ask her about her week-ends, and she will give you an exciting account of every thing from goldfish to dates. 2.3 Eddy Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Debating Club C113 Usher at Presidentk Reception C155 Unity Club H435 Advertising Manager of Mitrocosm CQ, News C43- ELEANOR COLEMAN Low She's just five feet and a wee bit more With big gray eyes and curls galore, A twinkling smile and a friendly word In the softest voice you ever heard. That's an attractive picture you will admit, And a certain young man believes the same, So, though intentions are good for years of fame, We are waiting to hear of her change of name. 44 West Street, Randolph, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Library Science ISABELLA BOLTZ LYON We heard that Students' House was to have a transfer senior hailing from the Rock- bound coast of Maine. Heigh-ho, and what would she be like? Of the Turner Centre vintage or approaching the Bar Harbor type? Doubly right on the last guess, for she not only hails from that famed place, but enhances our pleasant ideas of it, which means- she's an asset to any college. The Field, Bar Harbor, Maine Library Science HELEN FRANCES MCAULIFFE At one time Helen almost convinced us that Home Ec students were inhumanly clever. Helen was always planning delicious dinners and buying heaps of clothing for the smallest amount of money imaginable. Then one day vve discovered that these were all paper profits. Disillusioning, but some day we know these will be turned into real profits, for Helen isn't the sort to stop with paper. 60 Wall-ter Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Mt. St. Mary Seminary, Hooksett, New Hampshire Household Economics Newman Club Dance Committee CO, Home Ee Club Cz, 3, 45, Basketball C3, .QQ Usher, Presidents Reception C355 Waitress, Class Day Supper QQ, Chairman, Newman Club Freshman Tea C42 Senior Representative, Newman Club C0- 91 MIC M MARJORIE LEWIS MACLARY Marge will certainly be someone in this world, due probably to her fine ability to adapt herself in any sort ofa situation and to give to it all the vigor of her good-looking, five- foot, blonde, blue-eyed self4good-looking, though, hardly describes her, as there is something else in her appearance that radiates vivacity and fun. 7.1 Hollis Street, East Milton, Massachusetts Milton High School Household Economics House C,hatrm.1nQtjgGlee Clubu 1, 1f',Wattres- at Sophomore Luncheon Crib, Ballads lily, Home Et Cluh Q, 41, junior- Transfer Tea Committee Qt OLIVE SHAPCOTT MACLEAN Olive is almost a prototype of her English ancestry, both in appearance and attitude, for she dispenses with irrelevant and petty details with alacrity, and thus has become just individual enough to be charming. She is as capable a conversationalist as we have ever met, and it is our loss that she is so reticent, for she is a mighty well-informed person. 6 Tucker Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Library Science ANNABELLE MACNAB Ann Books, Books, and more Books! Ann's favorite pastime! There's nothing she hasn't read, no author with whom she isn't familiar. Give her a well-selected library and a friend good at verbal give and take and she asks for nothing more. Pinehurst, North Carolina Pinehurst High School Secretarial Studies Life Saving and Examiner Kftfl, House Fire Captain ff, Glcc Club CL, fg Usher, Prcsident's Reception I:3:lg Class Day l3nrertalnmenrQ1D:Shush Committee QQ, Editor of Mic QQ. ADELINE HALL MANSFIELD A A is so well schooled in the amenities of life that we often fail to see other than her sweet, delicate side. Underneath runs a deep stream of loyalty and faithfulness, which, plus ability in house keeping, make her a charming and competent companion. IS Temple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School Household Economics Waitress, Senior-Faculty Tea Cal, Usher, Commencement C323 Usher, Student Government Party CQ, Home Ec Club Uv -lf- 92 MIC 5M MARY MADELINE lVlANULLA Beantsie Mary came to us as a regular Pollyanna and in that respect she hasn't changed a bit. Although she is in the Sec School she has mastered the domestic arts of cook and hostess, Never will we forget the numerous bridges, teas and Sunday night suppers of steak and waliles. A contagious laugh, a desire to give and make others happy-that's Mary. 15 Dwight Court, New Britain, Connecticut Middletown High School, Middletown, Connecticut Secretarial Studies Newman Club, SYBIL ELLEN MARTIN If you ever hear a laugh in the hall that sounds as if the owner were really enjoying herself, you may be quite sure that Sybil Ellen is around. Even practice work that neces- sitates rising at dawn does not make Sybil lose her sense of humor, and we hope she never does-even when an efficientschool teacher. go Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts Rutherford High School Household Economics Glec Club Ci, L, 'QL Home EC Club Ci, 1, 3, 425 Sophomore Corridor Committee Czilgjunior Welcoming Committee Housejunior C335 House Chairman Q41 BARBARA GAIL MATHER Barb In Barbara one finds the odd combination ofa girl who loves to study and one who loves a good time. Barb is extremely clever and she mystilies everybody as to how she can go out so much and still get the high grades she does. She is versatility personilied. Adams, New York Union Academy of Belleville Secretarial Studies Simmons Academy Q, 42. XIERA BRAINERD MERRILL She's: Always full of pep. Always sympathetic when we bewail our troubles. Always generous with her possessions. Always ready for a good time. Always a good sport. Always a true friend. 46 Arlington Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts St. Albans High School, Haverhill High School Secretarial Studies Glec Club Cl, 1, 3, LQ, Freshman-Junior CQ, Dramatics Ci, Ll. 93 MIC SM RHODA ELLIS MIDDAUGH The strains of Honey were drifting over the campus as a couple left the drill hall and walked out on the moonlit quad. Who could have imagined that this same girl would some day be one of us? The same blue eyes and pleasant smile, the same generous disposition and catchy line that were weaving a spell around that man at Cornell have since charmed us and made us proud of Rhoda's friendship. Slaterville Springs, New York Ithaca High School, Cornell University Secretarial Studies Glee Club LOUISE MILLIKEN Wheez Our effervescent Louise, untouched by sophistication, has a real zest for living and our spirits inevitably rise when we come in contact with her indomitable enthusiasms. How many times we have seen her, blue eyes wide, and straight brows drawn, with a wondering expression, waiting for the next adventure-which is sure to be one of many for her. 17 Revere Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club CQ, Usher at Commencement CQ, Waitress at Alumnae Luncheon CQ. RUTH THOMPSON MILLS Ruthie Capable, efhcient and dependable, with a disposition seldom ruffled by the things which worry most of us-that's Ruth. Who wouldn't like to have her faculty of wisely dividing time so as to use the minimum for study and achieve good marks, and have the maximum for other interests? 40 Auburn Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School Secretarial Studies MARGARET HUNT MONAHAN Peg We think of Peg when we think of noise, hockey, house parties, skating, and dances. Her peculiar naivete especially appeals to us. We never worry over hurting her feelings or doing something of which she does not approve because she tells us outright her opinion of anything we wish to know, from the honor system to our new ear-rings. She says what she thinks and is not ashamed of it. 8 Lowell Road, Dedham, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School, Dedham High School Secretarial Studies Hockey fi, 41, Newman Club Ci, 415 Secretarial Representative C325 Secretary of Newman Club 94 MIC SM ELINOR ANNE MORRILL Morrill A conventional write-up doesn't seem to Ht Elinor as she is a type all by herself, She is one ofthe few people who manages to be individual in these standardized days, Indeed het outstanding qualities are her independence and her determination, just look at her chin and you'll see why she always gets what she goes after! She gains and holds hcr friends by being such a square-shooting good sport. 54 Renwick Road, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Wakefield High School Library Science Freshman Tennis Champion C125 Class Basketball C315 Hockey, Class and Vars1tyC4D5 Basketball. Subevarsity K-12. ADA BLANCHE MULLEN A You ask, Who is that striking brunette who just danced past? It must have been Ada Mullen, for who else attracts so much attention? Not only do we hnd in Ada poise, independence, originality, and charm Cwhich com- bined make for sophisticationj but also ability, generosity and cheerfulness. Is it any wonder then that she stands out so vividly as the dancers pass? Waterville, Maine Good Will Preparatory School Secretarial Studies . ArcheryC1, z., 3, 435 May Day C115 Archery Cup CQ, Wing Fund Ctjgjunior Prom Committee C525 Chairman of Flowers C43 EVELYN MACMILLAN MURRAY Ev, Molasses Ev's infectious laugh and glorious enthusiasm about everything, as well as her efficiency in proctoring Fire drills, are sadly missed in Appleton House this year. We know she will be a big success in her chosen held. 41 Pine Street, Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School Social Work X Competitive Class Play's C325 Glee Club GLADYs ANN NELSON Glad Glad-quietefhciency. The two are so inseparably and admirably blended that even the most critical ofthe powers that be is won. Yet that is only the beginning-one cross- section of the girl. There is an undyin sparkle, subtle, almost hidden, that gives the clue to the real Glad. Gloom keeps far iom her, which is why we draw near, eager and confident. Who wouldn't? 47.6 Chandler Street, Worcester, Massachusetts South High School Secretarial Studies Y, W. C. A. C1, 1, 3, 435 Glee Club C135 Usher, Daisy Chain C335 Waitress, Alumnae Luncheon 95 MIC 5M EMILY ELIZABETH NEWLIN If you want to know about the latest development in modern verse, ask Emily. She's the president of the Poetry Club, its backbone, its ardent member-getter and its chief poet. Some day she'll be famous, then we will casually mention that we knew her in college, and come in for a bit of the reflected glory. 4431 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Allentown High School Library Science Track Day Costume Committee QQ, Mic Board CLE, News CQ, House Chairman CQ, President of the Poetry Club QQ, Editor of 'AArrirws. MARION EVELYN OTTO Marion is one who has a rare combination of qualities. She is very clever and extremely vivacious and ever so good-looking. She has not participated in college activities to any great extent, but she has many friends at Simmons, chiefly because she is such adelightful person to know-charming in manner, lovely to see, witty, and clever. go Wesley Street, Newton, Massachusetts Lowell High School Household Economics ,junior-Transfer Ten Cnmnurtee ARLENE BARNES OXLEY Arlene has dignity, individuality, poise, and she often surprises her friends by her unexpected ca riciousness-thus reminding them of an elfin creature with her dreamy brown eyes an tall slenderness, Her desire to see the world was partly fulfilled by her trip of last summer, and we know that she will have many interesting experiences in her further travels. 11.5 South Main Street, Southington, Connecticut Secretarial Studies MILDRED HAYDEN PACKARD Milly Milly is one of our true scientists, always buried in thought and letting the outside world take its own course. She is ever wondering what will hap en ifl mix this with that and in the chemistry lab. she, forever shaking chemicals, sends her friends scuttling off out of danger in case of an explosion. 68 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School General Science 96 MIC SM DOROTHY MAE PEARSON Dot Dot's a regular pal whether walking in the rain or perched on somebody's bed talking. Perhaps her red hair can artly explain her interesting personality. Her band-box appear- ance and dignity will heljp to make her an excellent private secretary, but we hope her employer will enjoy a cup of tea at any hour! zoo Roxbury Street, Keene, New Hampshire Secretarial Studies RUTH PECK Somehow we feel that a course in Household Ee would have been more fitting for Ruth, since she has had such a sudden change of heart, and career. However, a secretarial training will always come in handy-at least she will always be able to be a secretary to one promising young business man! 84 Maple Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Dean Academy Secretarial Studies EVELYN IRENE PELTES Lynn Lynn is always receiving telephone calls, and every Saturday afternoon dashes off in the direction of Cambridge. The Copley, also, seems to be one of her favorite haunts. Besides being so popular she is almost too clever and intelligent to be true, and we wonder if anything below an A ever has defaced her card. . II4S Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Easton High School Secretarial Studies Academy C3, 45, Senior Luncheon Waitress QQ, Commencement Usher CQ. ' SARA LEE PERsKY Perla We were sorry you didn't live in the dormitory with us after your first year, liferk. We hope it wasn't worry about the telephone that kept you away. However, yudging from your happy smiles and comments, commuting must have been great fun. 1789 Davidson Avenue, Bronx, New York Holyoke High School Social Work 97 MIC SM EDWENA ALICE PETERSON The First time we saw Edwina, she was sittin at dinner shooting bits of paper, with a knife as sling shot, at the back of a slightly tggnihed senior. We all paused to watch, held not by the trick itself, but by the naive, puckish expression of delight on her face. A stranger, yet we immediately wanted to follow her impish lead and regain the days of our childhood-and we've been wanting to do so ever since. Fort Fairheld, Maine Secretarial Studies NINA HELEN PHELPS Helen is always there for a good laugh or to add her share in hard work. She is clever, both with her hands and with her head, because she cooks delicious fudge, designs, sews beautifully and makes brilliant comments in class. But best of all, she makes light of her troubles, smiles readily, and is a sincere friend. 1. Gorham Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Public Health Nursing ELIZABETH CROWELL PHILLIPS Betty Betty has changed from a demure Freshman with curly hair to the sophisticated senior we now know, and she is one of the most willing and efficient members of the Class of 1931. There is never a request made of Betty for help to which she is not ready to acquiesce smilingly. We all predict a bright future for Betty, whether she runs her own tea room or is an employee of a large institution. 56 Cedar Avenue, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York South Side High School Household Economics House Chairman Czjg Glee Club CQ, Dormitory Council CQ, Waitress, Freshman-Junior Wedding 0.3, Freshman-Junior Junior Welcoming Committee CQ, Home Et Club Q, Q3 Chairman, Class Baby Committee C3, .QQ Assistant College Fire Chief QQ. ELEANOR PHINNEY Phinney Eleanor is not very large but there is an apparently unlimited amount of talent and ambition stored away in her. We expect her to have a literary career and hope nothing interferes with it although we highly approve of her interest in church activities. What- ever her choice may be, she is sure to get the best out of life. Jefferson Shores, Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School, Springfield Library Training Class Library Science Glee Club Ct, 1, 3, 423 Scout Club Cx, :QQ Mic Board CQ, Photograph Editor, Mic CQ, StaB'Editor, Review C325 Academy C3, 41, Chairman, Mascot Committee C3, 42g Class Day Waitress QD, Usher, Presicler1t's Reception CQ, Editor Per- Simruons QQ. 98 MIC SM HELEN WINIFRED PICKETT i'Tommy Helen is a member of that hardy, weather-beaten band of pilgrims who braved the storms of Pitman Shorthand together, sophomore year. She was one of the few who finished the voyage without being completely shipwrecked, or at least badly crippled, and for that reason-even if we don't mention her many other achievements-our hats are off to her. 188 School Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Jamaica Plain High School Secretarial Studies Track Team ft, 1, 3, .QQ Archery Team Cr, :QQ Christian Science Organization Cr, 1.25 Fencing fl, 3, Qijunior Manager Archery CQ, Chairman, Christian Science Organization QI College Manager Archery QQ, Hockey Team LQ, Basket- ball C45 Reader, Christian Science Organization MARION EMMA PIERTER Marion is quietly industrious. She takes her work seriously and does it thoroughly, but when work is over, she is ready for fun and catches the spirit of whatever lark is proposed. She finds time, too, for the most fascinating day-dreams-true masterpieces. Her future promises to be a most interesting one in every way. Gliick Auf! Lisbon Falls, Maine Lisbon Falls High School Household Economics Home Ec Club Ct, 1,3,4DgFreshman-JuniorCQQ-Iunior Welcome Committee CQ. LOUISE HORTON PLATTS Plattsie Have you ever seen Plattsie laboring intensely over funny little curves and pot-hooks? She is absolutely convinced that shorthand requires many unnecessary hours of real torture. But fortunately, she is a sensible girl and believes that one shouldn't indulge in painful duties too frequently for first of all she likes a good time and that's probably why she's been such a popular house chairman. 38 Sylvan Street, Rutherford, New Jersey Rutherford High School Secretarial Studies Usher, Simmons Tech Concert flfg House Chairman RUTH VICTORIA POTTER ' 'Ruthie Ruthie with her Winsome, sly smile, her engaging grin and her big ha-ha is the essence of charm. She loves beauty and detests housekeeping, but with the right person, one instinctively feels she can change that detested duty into a thing of beauty, a veritable work of art. 40 Oak Street, Southington, Connecticut Lakewood High School, Transferred from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Household Economics Y. W. C. A. Ct, 3, .QQ Dramatics Club C125 Glee Club C124 Press Board CDQ Athletic Association CQ, Poster Committee C1,3. .QQ Y. W. C. A. Representative CQ, News Editor of Review CQ, Class Day CQ, Home Ec Club C3, .Qg Mic CQ. 99 MIC SM HARRIET NATALUQ RABINOVITZ Rabby Short, but not too short, an irresistible smile, and that real schoolgirl complexion- that's Harriet. A good student, a good all-around sport, a shining social light-that'S more of Harriet. Harriet has millions of friends who reside in test tubes-amoebas, bacilli, cocci-and her aim is to cultivate many new acquaintances in the bacteriological realm. Here's to better-behaved bacteria, Harriet! 41.7 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket High School General Science Ellen Richards Club 'f3, 42, Menorah Club XYIRGINIA YALE RAND Gin Congratulations, Ginnie! Of course, there are many reasons for offering good wishes, but chiefly Ginnie deserves credit for her steadfast attention to dutyi Ginnie isn't overly fond of studying, we believe, and yet she assures us that at no time did she spend more than seven evenings a week in Belmont. The very best of luck, Ginnie. 12.1 Brook Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket High School Household Economics Class Basketball lft, L. 'QQ Forum Qi, 12, Dorm Council fit , Dramatics Publicity fi, til, Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon ftfgSub-varsity Basketball ffm, 3EI,Treasuret S,A.A ffzi,,Chairman, Sophomore Shullle CLD, Toast-mistress, Sophomore Luncheon CQ, Home Ee Club Cz., 1, 4iJ, Vice-President, S A.A. 5323 Aluniorflireshman Wedding QQQ junior Prom Committee CQ. Freshman Week Committee fx. 4j, Shush Committee Qgjgjumor Welcome Committee QQ, Class Day Assistant C335 S.A.A. Executive Board ELEANOR ROSALIE Rises Nolan Black curly hair, sparkling black eyes! Nola is always rushing around and having a marvelous time. She commutes from Auburndale, which is unfortunate from the point of view of the majority of the class, since the privilege of her acquaintance is in this way denied to many. 2.11 Melrose Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Girls' High School Secretarial Studies Advertising St.1ff4 Neus . ELEANOR LILLIAN RICKER Ricket Here's a loyal and dependable girl that has proved her talents in many ways-a re- markable actress and supporter of Dramatics, as well as Glee Club, not to mention her capability in managing Show Case. She's the life of many a party, even to mock weddings. Here's to El and may there be bigger and better libraries with such an executive. 36 King Street, Worcester, Massachusetts North High School Library Science Glee Club Cr, L, 3, 415 Girl Scout Club fx, 135 Freshman-Junior Wecldingfx, 'QgMummersC1,3, .QQ Competitive Plavs Cr., Q, Library School Representative CQ, Waitress, Student Government Party CLD: Class Day Entertainment fr., Q3 Waitress, Class Day C135 Choir Commencement and Baccalaureate fx, gig Sophomore Luncheon Committee CLDQ Usher at Junior Prom CLD: May Day Entertainment CQ, Secretary Dramatics Association CQ: Fall Play C315 Assistant Manager, Show Case Qjg Class Day Assistant QQ, Usher, President's Reception CQQ Daisy Chain Qjgjunior Prom Committee CQ: Freshman Week Committee Q, .QQ Chairman of Dramatics Activities Q03 Manager of Show Case CQ, House Senior I:-0, Simmons Cooperative Society 100 MIC SM ELIZABETH RICKER Lib Vermont sent us Lib, with her good-natured, easy-going manner, to be the head of our dormitory life. She has a grand sense of humor, too. lf you doubt it, ask her how it feels to have a black eye-or its first cousin-the week before the Harvard-Yale game! 6 Winter Street, St. johnsbury, Vermont St. johnsbury Academy Household Economics Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon CQQ Sophomore Corridor Committee CLD, Y. W. C. A. C3, .Qgjunior Shush Committee C5DgChairmau,jun1or Welcome Committee CQ, Treasurer, Home Ee Club 5352 Freshman-Junior 433, Class Day Hostess CQ, Vice-president, Student Government CQ. MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON We all remember Elizabeth's unfailing poise and good nature. Nothing ever ruffles her, while other less evenly-dispositioned mortals are tearing their hair and working themselves into a frenzy, she lnaintains a calm friendliness and her mouth perennially turns up at the corners. You can't feel negatively about Elizabeth, she just naturally inspires that positive liking. Gray, Maine Brockton High School, Brockton, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies NELLIE BARBARA ROBINSON Bobbie Nellie has a charming manner, which includes a good disposition, friendliness, and poise, In the School of Social Work, we became well acquainted, and from observation we know that her many fine qualities will make her a success in her chosen field-Social Work. 79 West Rutland Square, Boston, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston Social Work MARCIA ROITMAN Marcia has attained the ha py medium in our life at Simmons. To call her frivolous or a grind would be an absurdity. She works with a will when necessary, but manages to keep her social calendar well marked. She has a passion for black chiffon, beautiful clothes, and house parties, all of which keep her on the qui vine. 1169 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston General Science Menorah CI, L. 3, -Qi Ellen Rifhards CB, -Q- 101 MIC SM MARION ISABELLE ROOPE Marion's philosophy is all her own and by practising what she believes she has won many friends among patients as well as her associates. She often sheds her cloak of a nurse's practicality for one made of the love of small things-a hearth lite, shelves of fingered books, broken surf on gutted rock coasts. May the ideals and aspirations of her dreams be woven into a cloudless and shining future. 49 Dearborn Street, Salem, Massachusetts Salem High School Public Health Nursing Maqua Delegate QQ. SYLVIA ROSENTHAL Sylvia's quiet reserve belies the twinkle in her eyes, and the bubbling effervescence of fun which is in her make-up. Somehow, we can't picture a talent and temperament such as hers being expended in social work, but whatever she goes into, Sylvia will ever bea shining example of what the well-dressed girl will wear. 7 Ravvson Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Miss Chamberlayne's School Social Work Bowling Team . Es'rHER ROSTLER Es If you should ever need sympathy and comforting, Esther is the one person who can give it to you. She, herself, worries unnecessarily about trifles, and though it is diliicult to console her at the time, she manages to come out on top. She is a whiz in the art of expression and we feel sure that a successful literary career is written in her horoscope. 49 Rutland Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School Secretarial Studies Menorah. ANNA RITA RUGO Ann A small girl, a slow street car, a first hour, and we see Ann dashing frantically up the Fenway. Although these items are not to be smiled at, Anna has managed through four years to stand up under the strain, and maintain the smiling countenance that we all admire. 113 Milton Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls' High School, Boston, Chamberlayne School, Boston Secretarial Studies Newman Club Cr, .QQ Newman Club Formal CLD, Newman Club Christmas Tea 102 MIC SM CAROLYN GILIUIN RUSH Carol Carol is a great source of information for economic principles and about the financial worldg she is a gifted poet, too. In addition to this rare combination of traits, as if they were not enough, she exhibits a faculty for producing men on short notice, both for herself and for others. We suspect that behind those austere spectacles there blossoms the flower of genius. 304 East Dudley Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Ethical Culture School, New York City Secretarial Studies Orchestra Cl, 435 Fire Captain Ci., .QQ Usher, Commencement QQ, Usher, Baccalaiireate ffl, Waitress, Class Day fglg Daisy Chain QQ. ETHEL SACK Sticky Ethel is a deceiving person-don't misunderstand us, not deceitful, but deceiving. A mere acquaintance could never fully understand her. She is more ambitious than she cares to admit, and in spite of her jokes she is all set to tackle the business world in a big way- and make a success of it. 31 Penn Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School, Worcester Secretarial Studies Menorah fl, 1., 3, Q, Dramntics QQ, Debating MILDRED LOUISE SAGE Millie Wherever we find her we have an atmosphere of happiness, because Millie is not only a happy person herself, but she makes all those around her happy too. She is full of pep and life, and underneath this cheerful exterior is sincerity, loyalty, and good sportsmanship, which wins for her the respect of all who meet her. 4 West High Street, East Hampton, Connecticut Middletown High School Library Science FRANCES CORNELIA SANFORD Frannie Fran is one of those seniors who has been wearing a beautiful diamond on the left hand. We think the man is certainly lucky but we feel sorry for the library that will never know her, for she would have been a charming and capable librarian, however, she will, we know, employ these same delightful qualities in her chosen held, so-here's much happiness to her! 54 West Pierrepont Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Rutherford High School Library Science 103 MIC 5M KATHERINE MURRAY SAUNDERS Kay Kay is one of those wild Westerners. One look at her beautiful complexion and you know she was fed on Iowa corn. We wanted to suggest to Dr. Harley that he experiment on Kay to see if she really has any nerves. With her fondness for cashews we suggest her opening a Nut Shoppe, for can you imagine her voice quieting a library? 17.7. South nth Street, Fort Dodge, Iowa Fort Dodge High School, Transferred from Fort Dodge junior College Library Science Freshman-Junior Wedding Committee C323 Junior Prom Favor Committee C315 Daisy Chain CQ, Class Day Entertain. ment QQ, Waitress, Class Day CQ, Usher, Presidcnt's Reception Q3l,F1te Captain Q.0gDramat1csQ4Dg House Senior CAD. ANNA GRACE SCHULTZ Ann A flash of skirts, a smile all dimples, and here comes Ann. No one would guess that beneath this flirtatious exterior hides a rare capability in the household arts. We feel that Ann will be one ofthe first to gain that additional honor termed the M. R. S. degree. Hingham, Massachusetts Hingham High School Household Economics Usher, Freshman-junior Wedding Qlgjunior-Transfer Tea Committee CQ, Home Ee Club Q, 43. HARRIET LoU1sE SCH UPP SChuppie A Short, Short Story We watched a very attractive girl, with long-lashed eyes in which one could see thought- fulness and unselhshness, walking beside a man. One felt there were depths to her nature difficult to fathom, but that once having won her friendshi , it would be a treasured possession. The man must remain a mystery, but, as they disappeared from sight, we recognized Schuppie. 6o4 Mercer Street, Albany, New York Albany High School Household Economics Freshman May Dity CQ, Freshman-Junior Wedding fl, QQ Sophomore May Day Czlg Dorm Council Party SALLY SCHWARZ Sal Sally is a vivid, energetic little individual with a sympathetic nature which makes her forever doing things for people. For such a small person, she has many decided views and opinions, and a keen interest in getting at the bottom of things. She is unique, and as such is cherished by her friends. 1.3 East High Street, Ballston Spa, New York Ballston S a High School Househol Economics Home lic Club, Waitress :it Dttimatics Club Supper. 104 MIC SM DORIS SEVEL Doris' aim in life is to help others. She's enrolled in the right school, for her social service work is showing her the best way to help those who need it most. Let Doris turn her charms loose on the slums and we feel sure this world will be a better place in which to live when she gets through with it. 41.1. Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls High School Social Work MABEL BEMIS SHAFFER A rolling stone gathers no moss -neither does Mabel. She's the live wire of North Hall. She keeps us all posted on the latest from Harvard Med and is an authority on the newest diseases. In her serious moments Cyes, she has theml one finds her studying, and she can learn more in less time than any other girl on campus. no Second Avenue, Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School Household Economics H ' . r . f . .-fx. . - ,yr ouse Chairman QLD, Re rescntatlve of Household Economics Cal, Dorm Council r z,, Usher, Junior Prom C- , W aizress, Freshman Wedding Czsg Home Ee Clubg Glee Club Ci, 1, 35. EVELYN WILHELMENA SHATTUCK Ev, Evie Evie's good nature knows no bounds, and her willingness to help others ought to become a legend. Big girls, little girls, come flocking around to ask questions that are problems and Evie is never too busy to help them. She is a fine example of the Good Samaritan in modern dress and her friends know and appreciate it. 1.71 Woodward Street, Waban, Massachusetts Newton High School General Science Ellen Richards Club Q, 42. DOROTHY MAE SHAW, Dot, Dottie, Mae Twilight obliterates the clear colors of the lake, for we can barely see a dock, and on it a man and girl silhouetted against the sky. If it were not so dark, we could see spon- taneity, gayety, generosity, and carefreeness in the face of the girl. The two look at each other, when suddenly-crash! The dock gives way! The heroine is our Dottie Mae-the hero is-all wet. 11 Winnipesaukee Street, Franklin, New Hampshire Franklin High School Secretarial Studies Glee Club CO5 Dorm Council Parry Q39 Dramatigs QD, Chairman of House Dance QQ. 105 MIC SM MARGARET ELEANOR SHAW Peg Peg has great professional promise. She is capable, never tired, and unfailingly cheerful. With such attributes as these she will go triumphantly through life, as she has so admir- ably done these past four years, and we can't help saying that Home EC School was lucky to have her as one of its members. 37 Central Street, Manchester, Massachusetts Story High School, Manchester, Massachusetts Household Economics Home Ec Club, Debating Club ij, 41, Y. W. C. A. Qi, 41. M1XRJORIE HELENE SHEA Marge Black hair and blue eyes spell individuality, and Marge has that and more. She has a chuckle that makes things seem twice as funny and a twinkle in her eye that means mischief. Besides all this, she is a willing worker and the best of companions. 42. Gilmore Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy High School Household Economics Newman Club, Home llc Club. MARION EsTHER SHERMAN General General: hurrying here and there with great erhciencyfplanning wonderful twenty-cent meals at Y.-working hard to keep the corridors in order at College-befriending home- sick Freshmen and discouraged Sophomores-always busy! With such a beginning, we know that her future is meant to be an outstanding success. I4 Bartlett Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Girls Latin School, Somerville High School Social Work Chairman of Student-Faculty Game CLI Corridor Committee QQ, Waitress, Class Day Cz., Q, Y. W, C. A. CL, 3, .DQ Executive Board Q, .DQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CL, 3, 41,-Iumor Welcome Committee C525 School Representative QQQ Usher at Convocation QQ, Chairman of Program Committee, Y. W. C. A. CQ, Maqua QQQ News Writer QL, 'QQ Usher at National Social Work Conference QQ, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., CQ, Chairman of Finance CQ, Executive Member at School of Social Work ANNE BARNARD SHERRARD Sherry If you want a good movie to make your leisure time interesting, ask Anne because she keeps posted on such matters by attending all the shows worth seeing in Boston. Being a transfer and living on the Fenway, hasn't given us much opportunity to become acquainted, but those who,do know her, exclaim gleefully over her intelligent wit. 5300 St. james Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Wellesley College Secretarial Studies 106 MIC SM MARION ESTELLE SILBERSTEIN She cooks, she sews, she dances well, And for her man she surely fell, From him she hears most every day, If not, her spirit's not so gay. To bunk with her is quite a treat. Suggest the Ritz-she wants to eat. She dresses in the highth of style And to her charm she adds a smile. In reverie, in years to come We'll say she was a perfect chum. II King Street, Catskill, New York Catskill High School Household Economics ' Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon CO5 Waitress at Student Government Party QLD. IDA SLATER I The Boston El certainly made it convenient for two particular people when it had the same car go past both Tufts Dental and Simmons. Even if the cars were different, however, we feel quite sure Ida would have had her escort waiting, for it is hard to resist that pleasant smile and charming personality. 1.9 Grape Street, Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School Menorah Cx, L, 3, 45, Executive Board C155 Glec Club C7., 33, Vice-president of Menorah CQ, President of Menorah Q55 Debating Q, 41 Academy Q., .QQ Chairman of Programme Committee QQ. JENNIE GILL SLOVIN Jen, Chek jen is an elusive person about whom one can know little. We do know though that she will make good in Social Work, for she has a personality which can be serious, yet gay, reserved and yet friendlyg moreover, she is particularly to be recognized by and congratulated upon her unusually fine disposition. 72.5 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Social Work f CAROLYN HELEN .SMIEDING Carolyn has won many friends during her two years here. We have found her manner Charming, her modesty pleasing, her imagination stimulating and her sense of humor refreshing. She is attractive in riding habit, as well as evening dress, and is an all-around, regular girl. 745 Lake Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Secretarial Studies 107 MIC SM BERNICE AMELIA SMITH Bernie The one short year Bernice has been at Simmons has given her friends a delightful memory of cheery greetings, laughing smiles, a beautiful voice, and real ability. We are glad you came out ofthe West, Bernice! 417 Baldwin Avenue, Findlay, Ohio Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University Library Science Basketball QQ, Subevarsity in Basketball LQ. FLORENCE ELINOR SMITH Sis Sis is a gay, good-natured pal-one of those rare persons who can never bear malice toward anybody for long. She is always ready with her bright, merry laugh, to make a happier place of this world, while, at the same time, she is tremendously efficient in the line of housekeeping and is sure to keep a model home with her budgets and the like. 60 Bridge Street, Manchester, Massachusetts Story High School Household Economics Waitress, Sophomore Luncheon CIS: Life Saving Cai, Home EC Club C3, 45, Home Ec Representative QQ. MARGARET GARDINER SMITH Smitty Smitty is Smitty! Nobody knows Margaret. Seems a shame to have a good name like Margaret discarded, but we can never think of anything but Smitty. She has a heart of gold, an understanding nature that is beyond description, plus a strong sense of loyalty. Small wonder then that we want to wish her the very best luck in the world. IO Gardiner Street, Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School Library Science Glee Club Ci., Q5 Classllgxecutive Board CQ, Junior-Welcome Committee C335 Usher, Freshmanajunior Wedding CQ, Usher, Convocation C3 D, Waitress, Class Day CQ, 'House Senior QQQ Dormitory Council QQ, Chairman, Freshman Senior Assignment QQ, Cap and Gown Committee QQ, Academy C3, 43. MARTHA WWAITE SMITH Mattie Mattie is one of that trio of exceptionally good dressers: Loeser, Gill, and Smith. Remember when she came back from the South and a marvellous trip? How gorgeous she looked! Mattie is in Social Work, and it is said that this field demands a rare sense of humor. If ever there was a perfect supply for a particular demand, Martie is it. 515 North Michigan Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Social Work 108 MIC SM PHYLLIS ELIZABETH SMITH Phil She may be quiet at hrst impression, but she's only reserving her vim ani vigor for the right opportunity. If you've ever heard her laugh at a funny story, or seen her sock the hall on the hockey field, as one of varsity's crack players, you'll realize that. We may be trite, but we are perfectly honest when we sayAiust one of the best of good sports. West Concord, Massachusetts Concord High School Secretarial Studies Hockey Ct, L, 42, Sub-varsity Hotkey Varsity Hockey 41., .QQ Usher, Student Govctnnient lltitv it , Usher .It Cotnmenccntent Qjtjgjtlnior Prom Committee Qt J, Business Manager of News QLD. Esrrtisiz FREDA STEARNS Esther has an astounding faculty of getting things done at the last possible minute. Worries rest but lightly on her shoulders, yet it is a familiar sight to see this care-free student make a last-minute dash clown the corridor to get somewhere or to do something on time. She is usually successful, too. For this, particularly, she has earned the envy of many. I9 Commonwealth Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Hockey CID, Basketball CO, Fencing. MARTHA ANNE STETSON Ann If you see rosy cheeks and sparkling brown eyes peeping out from a deep fur collar, you'll know it's Anne from northern New York. By reason of her winning personality don't be surprised if some day soon you step into a library and Find Anne, surrounded by a group of eager children telling them the story of The Three Little Pigs. Chazy, New York Library Science DORIS LOUISE STEVENS Sirad, Snevets Here's a serious miss, although we'd never dream it when that little imp of hers breaks loose and sparkles in her eyes and trips over her tongue. We love her for her thoughtfulness and adore her in her mischievous moods. Have you seen her swim, skate and dance? She ranks with the best. And when it comes to popularity, she'll break the tape in the final heat. 36 Burrill Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Studies Freshman Frolic Committee C134 Tennis Cl. 1, 3, 4Dg Sophomore Corridor Committee C154 Chairman, Sophomore-Senior Picnic C115 Y. W. C. A. Ct, 7., 3, 454 Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Qjgfgjunior Shush Committee Qjgjtinior-Freshman Wedding Committee QD, Secretary, Simmons Cooperative Society CQ, Chairman ofjunior Prom QQ, Usher at Convocation CQ, Usher at Commencement C355 Usher at Senior Play QQ, President, Senior Class QQQ-Iudicial Board C41 109 MIC SM EDITH ABIGAIL STEVENS Eden We hear rumors that Edith, as President of S.A.A., is still carrying on the Newton tradition by being the fourth president from that celebrated town. Hockey and basketball are by no means her limit though, for her immaculate professional air, not to mention her iollity, is lauded far and wide by her friends and boasted about by mere acquaintances. 1.0 Walker Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School Secretarial Studies Basketball Class Team Qi., Q1 Sub-varsity Basketball CQ, Usher, Presidents Reception QQ, Sub-varsity Hoekey Mfg President ofS.A.A, l,4,,, College Voucher QQ. MARGARET AGNES STONE Peg lt has been said of Peg that one just winds her up in the morning and she never runs down! We hope she'll never grow up for she was born to tickle this dull world's funny bone, and to show us how one acts when struck by a severe case ofjaie de mire. 1 Pearl Street, Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School Secretarial Studies PEARL STONE Like a good book, which upon each rereading yields subtly interwoven virtues and can- not be fully appreciated except by long, constant study, she stands revealed to those who know her best. Behind a calm exterior lies an exquisite understanding of people, a dis- criminating mind, and withal, a delightful sense of humor. We vote her a scholar and a lady. 76 Belmont Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Secretarial Studies SYLVIA JEANNETTE STONE Syl Sylvia is one of the most aptly named girls we know, with her tall aloof grace, and slender loveliness. Het parents certainly deserve a vote of thanks for their wise foresight. Sylvia, besides being so pleasant to look upon and know, is one of those energetic humanitarians in the Social Service School, and a very efficient one, too, we hear. S5 Corey Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Social Work 110 MIC SM DOROTHY STRYKER 'iDot Only Technicolor can give us an adequate picture of Dot, Dot, with her lovely golden- red hair that is the envy of the whole class, A certain attractive aloofncss, along with a warm friendliness, draw to her the most sincere friends, and with her assurance and poise she can not fail to be a decoration and an asset to any man's othce. South Orange, New jersey St. Mary's, Raleigh, North Carolina Secretarial Studies MARTHA WILHELMINA STUCKLEN Stucky Stucky is one of the greatest little girls in college-always ready and willing for the next thing, rarely Cif every complaining, perpetually cheerful. All this, we are quite sure, accounts for the Harvard Qlong 'a' and no 'r'D gent'mun who comes so frequently. 1.5 Oakdale Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts Marlboro High School, Dedham High School Secretarial Studies News Cz, 3, 413 Press Board C315 Dramarics Club CQQ Dramatics Club Play CQ, Usher, Student Government Party QQ, Hockey C435 SAA. QQ, Student Government Representative ' JOSEPHINE ROZILLA STURTEVANT Joe Joe is an eminently capable person with a great deal of charm and fun. She graces alike a librarian's chair or a dinner table with her keen humor and her quick tongue, and in future years we are going to miss her razor-edged wit, which can arouse anybody from the most pernicious doldrums. 86 Oak Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Shrewsbury High School Library Science Sophomore-Transfer Tea. f MARGARET ELEANOR STURTEVANT Peg Peg is one of those people who has the gift of doing many things well with a minimum amount of effort, thus maintaining a happy balance between the scholar and the butterfly. Her generosity and sincerity are famed, and has any one ever heard her indulge in catty comments about others? 16 College Street, Middlebury, Vermont Secretarial Studies 111 MIC SM ETHEL EDITH SUDHALTER That's the type we mean, dependable-looking, businesslike, yet with a certain softness and gentleness about her-none of this modern boisterousness. Talk to her and you find a charming humor, a line sympathy, and a wealth of information about music and musicians. With her reputation for thoroughness and unexploited ideas, it is a certainty that graduation will mean the beginning of big things for her. 33 Boulevard Terrace, Allston, Massachusetts Brighton High School Secretarial Studies PAULINE HORR SUTERMEISTER Polly Polly is hard to write about, not because we find it difficult to say nice things, but because there are so many things we might say that it would sound as though we were her press agents. However, we're all agreed that she's a perfect peach, a wonderful friend, and grand fun. 799 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Westbrook High School Secretarial Studies Secretarial Representative I rin, Waitress, Sophomore Luntheun QP, Wing Fund Chairman, Ring Committee CLF, Waitress, Senior-Faculty Tea it , Waitress, Freshman-Junior Wedding ff, Chairman, Sophomore-Transfer Tea CLD, Daisy Chain QQ. Class Dav Waitress 437, Usher. Commentement igfi, Usher. Senior Pmm LQ, Class Secretary ESTHER LORING SWEET Sweetie Who would believe Sweetie anything but a demure little girl with an attractive smile? The smile is always the same but to those who know her there is a jollity and an amiability in her nature that invariably finds expression, in a delightful way. Sweetie's passion is cats, elephants and pigs in embryo, since she's one of those budding but enthusiastic biologists. East Douglas, Massachusetts General Science RUTH TARTAKOFF Ruthie, TartakofT Conscientious in everything she undertakes, always at the top at the term's end is Ruth. She is an ardent Social Worker and much interested in all college and class activities. After graduation we all are looking for Ruth to do big things in her professional field. 6 Lamartine Place, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts jamaica Plain High School Social Work Social Service Representative CQ, Exe:utive Board Qi, Q, Corridor Committee QLD, Secretary of Debating CQ, Shush Committee QQ, Usher, Convocation CQ, Usher, Class Day QQ, Y. W. C. A. Representative to New England Student Industrial Conference QQ, Treasurer, Junior Class QQ, Finance Chairman, Junior Prom CQ, Usher, Freshman-junior Wedding CQ, Commuter Chairman, Red Cross CQQ Usher, National Social Work Conference CQ, Academy Q, 45, Secretary-Treasurer, Simmons School of Social Work Q41 Executive Board School of Sozial Work 112 MIC SM BERTHA TATELMAN Bert 1. Yellow hair with a decided golden glint Cwc don't dare call it reclj. 1. A zest for bridge Cand can she pull in those tricksll! 3. A will of her own Qjust try to persuade her when she stands on the strength of her own convietionsll ' 4. This is 1, 1, and 3 added together, which equals-BERT! 57 Middlebury Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School Secretarial Studies CAROLYN THANISCH Kay Dependable in all that she undertakes. Always busy about something, be it school, social activities, or POSTER COMMITTEE. Ancl is that girl modest! We insist that she spends her time dodging praise and cooling offblushes. Loo Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School Household Economics Sophomore Corridor Committee CLD, Poster Committee UDL Home Ee Club C3, .DQ Waitress, Class Day QQ, Class Day Entertainment CQ, Home Ec Tea Committee CQ, Treasurer, Poster Committee ELIZABETH HARMET THOMSON Betty Generosity, courage, charm, sportsmanship, and ability! All combined in one person- Betty Thomson. Whatever may be your hobby, you will find in Betty a companion, for her interests are infinitely varied. Whether a stately hostess or a jolly camper, she plays the role to perfection. More power to her-'Betty the all-round girl. Holland Patent, New York Holland Patent High School Secretarial Studies Press Board, Academy. MARIE FRANCES TOPERZER Re We like her name but we like her better-and still she has us puzzled. She's the best natured girl, always willing to help a friend in need, but her keen sense of humor and ready smile are coupled with an unusual reserve, explained by that well-known phrase still waters run deep. We like it, for she never bores us. IO6 Damon Road, Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School Household Economics Newman Club Cx, 1, 3, 415 Class Day Entertainment QD, Class Day Waitress C534 Home Ee Tea Committee CQ, Home EC Club Q, 435 Poster Committee Q, 10. 113 MIC SM GERALDINE CLAR1cE TOTMAN Gerry' ' Gerry is that tall, good-looking blond, who walks with determination and force, and has the knack of sending any crowd into hysterics by her droll remarks. We shouldn't be surprised either if her charm and graciousness had something to do with the specials, telegrams, and letters that regularly clutter up North Hall. ii Kenwood Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Winthrop Highland Choate School Secretarial Studies DOROTHY IVY TRICKER Trickie, Dot Trickie is an example to us who know her best, of courage and pluck. We were fortunate when she decided to come East to Simmons, and we hope that when she goes home, a full fledged librarian, she will be successful and happy, as she deserves to be. 1530 Hague Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Oak Hall, St. Paul, Minnesota Library Science Glee Club Cx, 1, 3, 43, Tennis Ct, 1.,3, 41, Class Tennis Singles Champion CL, 3, 415 Class Day Entertainment CLD, Class Tennis Doubles QD, Waitress, Class Day QD, Daisy Chain QD, Usher at President's Reception ELISABETH TRYON Betty How can we ever thank Kenka for sending Betty to us? If you want some one to sympa- thize with your mood, to discuss a book or a play, or whatever is uppermost in your mind, find Betty. We wonder if she will make library work her career! 91.4 Creekside Drive, Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls High School, Transferred from Kenka College Library Science May Day Committee CLE, Daisy Chain CQ, Class Day C325 Usher at Baccalaureate - . 1 s Ev EVELYN FLORENCE TUFTS Gentleness and firmness are pleasingly blended in Evelyn. Even her voice is a combina- tion of mildness and force. Tactful and scrupulously neat-always gracious, always poised, with a dignified reserve which prevails even when she is brimming with mcrriment, she has endeared herself to us. 145 Euclid Avenue, East Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Secretarial Studies Freshman Frolic Committee OX Y. W. C. A. Cz., 331 Usher Commencement C315 Hostess Alumnae Luncheon Qlgjunior Prom Committee CQ, Hostess at Senior-Transfer Tea C41 114 MIC M ELEANORE IHMSEN XYAN SWERINGEN, Van, Swear A little, pretty, witty, charming, dainty, darling she. It sounds like a lot, but Van is all that and more too. Those who know her well, realize the worth of the serious side of her nature, which shines out from those sparkling eyes. Van is a real friend, an enthu- siastic advertiser , in short, a welcome addition to any group. Loi Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Mt. Aloysius Academy, Cresson, Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Glee Club Cl, 1, 3, U, Poster Committee fl, tif. Newman Cluh r, L, j, 4i. Class Day Entertainment wif, Usher at Convocation CLD, Usher, Simmons Formal CU, Dramatics Clean-up QL., Advertising Manager for Microcosm Cbeginning ol 42. FLORENCE MAY XYARLEY Those of us who know Florence are indeed fortunate, for she is one of those rare persons who really is worthy of the name friend. This clever girl CAcademy, by the wayl is the sort that when attempting to describe, you give up and say One just can't do Florence justice. Lacking powers of description, we can only say-one mighty line girl! 55 Union Street, Holbrook, Massachusetts Bridgewater Normal, Attleboro High School General Science Academy. SIGRID IRENE x7IRTA Sig Sig just seems to thrive on week-ends to New York and jaunts to Ogunquit. Problems such as menus never daunt her, and Cwith the help of the HARPER'S BAZAARD she thinks up weird names for her mythical tea'r0oms. Here's one girl who won't remain in a subordinate position long. 1.3 Green Square, Proctor, Vermont Proctor High School Household Economics Usher, Tech Concert CID, Assistant Manager, Showcase CLP, Board of Directors, Simmons Cooperative Society liz, Q. BEATRICE ELLEN VOGLER Bee A quick flashing smile of recognition, a keen interest in everything about her, and brilliance in her work distinguish Beatrice. Some more Western dash and good-looks for us to admire! 3609 Meadowbrook Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University Household Economics 115 MIC SM SOPHIE XVALDMAN So Amid the trials and tribulations that accompany a college career it is comforting to find a student like Sophie, who can pass through it all so serenely. Sophie seems quiet and prim, but we can remember a formal dance when she blossomed out in sophisticated black and gave us all a surprise-which is characteristic of her delight in the unexpected. 130 Harwood Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School Social Work ESTHER ANN WATTS Ski, Wattsie Rather a conundrum is our Esther, but one that is well worth solving. Quick and impulsive, yet htm in her ideas, we admire her for her dislike of all that is superficial, and for her vivid interest in the better things in life. 1.5 Tomlin Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School Public Health Nursing Y. W. C. A. RUTH MARY XNATTS Ruthie Ruth looks very demure and quiet, but to those who have had the privilege of knowing her, she is conscientious, humorous, and always willing to help others. Our best Wishes go with you, Ruth. Westford, Vermont Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax, Vermont Library Science Dramarics CIT, Athletic Association QQ, Poetry Club Q, 4-1. VIRGINIA WELLS A'Gin, Ginny Gin embodies a vast amount of nervous and physical energy. Whether she is dashing to classes, writing letters, or worrying, one may rest assured that she is doing it whole heartedly. And she has a most contagious giggle which is in evidence much of the time and which makes her a cheerful companion and friend. Enfield, New Hampshire Enfield High School Library Science Glcc Club QI, 1.1, Wing Fund Committee CI, Q. 116 MIC SM ELEANOR MABELLE WELSH Cool as the locality of the Welsh ancestral homestead in the far and sometimes frozen north is El'n'r's manner in rattling off the correct geography of our insides, or the godli- ness of soap applied, and where and how, etc. But the warmth of the Kentucky hills that watched her grow is in that smile of hers which warms the cockles of our hearts. Boothbay, Maine Berea Academy, Berea, Kentucky Public Health Nursing PRISCILLA Vi7EMP1.12 Prixy Prixy's from West Virginia. That's where she gets her charming manner, but where did she get her pep? Is it a result of her numerous dances at Harvard Med? No, it's just Prixy, that's all. She has more it than any one else on campus and we car1't blame any one for falling in love with her. I3 Laurel Avenue, Wheeling, West Virginia Tridelphia District High School, Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio Household Economics Home Economics Club DOROTHY MILDRED WEXLER D0ady To look at that bit of auburn-haired femininity one would never suspect Dody of aspiring to a career, but such sincerity and earnestness in attaining her particular goal is bound to result in Dody's getting exactly what she goes after. IOS Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge High and Latin School Secretarial Studies CAROLYN WARDEN WHITE Carol It is safe to wager that Carol is the most popular girl in the class of '31. She has been honored with the presidency of our class and is now the retiring president of Student Government. In addition to being the leader of our class she is full of personality-and we think to be called charming is one of the highest compliments that can be paid a girl, outside of being President of Student Government. 510 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Fairfax Hall Secretarial Studies Class Voucher C115 Dramatics ftjg Freshman, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CO, Glee Club Ct, 11, Sophomore, Y. W, C. A Cabinet QLD, Student Government Representative CLD, Class President C31 judicial Board Q39 Commencement Com- mittee C2., Q5 Conference Committee Qlgjudlcial Board CQ, President of Student Government C41 117 MIC SM DOROTHY LOUISE WHITE Dodie Are you interested in detective stories? Dodie has all the latest, but if they fail to arouse interest, Dodie, herself, is always ready for a little excitement and can be relied upon to do her share in stirring things up, She's a great pal in more ways than one. 1716 6th Street, Bay City, Michigan Bay City junior College BEULAH ELEANOR W1Lcox We were all sorry to lose Beulah when she was so near graduation, but now she is working for something that might be deemed higher-a W. W. CWorthy WifeD degree. Here's hoping all her practice in foods will aid her in attaining this goal for future happiness. 7 Biltmore Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Household Economics M1LDRED FRANCES WooD, Milly, Mil, Milda Milly hides her fun-loving nature by a quiet and unostentatious manner. Through all the trials of college life, she pursues her calm way, always ready to help those about her, and endearing her sweet personality to those who know her well. it Taylor Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Melrose High School Secretarial Studies Scout Club QL, 3, 41, Glee Club QQ, Executive Board of Stout Club QQ, Mic Dante Committee C41 Doius JOSEPHINE WOODWARD Dot If you want someone dependable, get Doris. She is small but has surprisingly great powers for accepting responsibilities. An earnest girl with a disposition so sweet that she is uneasy unless everyone around is happy. 134 Oliver Street, Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School Secretarial Studies Otthestra fl, 31 Debating Club Cz., 323 Usher at Convocation Q34 Baccalaureate C314 Academy 118 in. a ,ie MIC SM RACHEL ALICE WOODWARD Whether in a lively game of Canfield, a fast tennis match, a gay theater party or a Simmons Dance, Rachel's right there. Since she insists on going away out West where life is exicitin and men are men Cetc., etc.D, we're taking this opportunity of wishing her the same goo luck in the future that she has had in the past. 34 Edgewood Street, Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School Public Health Nursing House Chairman LOUISE WRIGHT Know Louise? Yes, because everybody does. She's one of those exceptional people that always has a smile-yes, even on rainy days. She doesn't say naughty things about the Fire captain either, when there's a fire drill at two A.M. Perhaps that's because she is a Student Government Representative herself, and sometimes has to do unpleasant things too. But she does them in such a friendly, happy way that we love and respect her all the more. 10717. Orvilee Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood High School, Boston Girls' High School Secretarial Studies Drnmatics CI, 1, 3, 43, Freshman Play CID, Chairman, Flower Committee C315 Student Government Representative QD, Chairman, Christmas Dinner C432 Chairman of Activities MARGARET VIRGINIA YEAKLEY Peg With a wealth of golden-brown hair and a quick ready wit, Peg Came nonchalantly into our midst, after three years of being a co-ed at Wittenberg. It did not take her long to get used to our ways and we are glad to call her one of us. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Transferred rom Wittenberg College, Springheld, Ohio Library Science FLORENCE ELIZABETH YOUNG Floss Floss is another literary personality, and from the things she has done while in college, one might conclude that she could easily write novels. She has made News, is Treasurer of Student Government, and is a member of Academy. We expect she will be a celebrity after graduation, as well as in college, for that scintillating wit should find its way into print. IO3 Grafton Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School Secretarial Studies Chairman, Daisy Chain CQ, News Board Q, .QQ Academy Q, .QQ Debating Club CI, .QQ Chairman, Class Stationery C3, .05 Treasurer ofStudcnt Government QQ, Secretary of Board of Directors of the Cooperative Society C41 119 MIC SM GENEVIEVE YOUNG Genny For such a little peanut, we wonder where Gen gets all her time and energy for making A's, playing hockey, and carrying away dramatic honors. If it be a spinster's sister, Chinaman, or grandmother, Gen takes the part nobly, for she's a miniature Lon Chaney. Dramarics will surely be the poorer next year Without her. 658 Stevens Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School General Science Scout Club Ci, 7., 3, .QL Dramatics-Mummers Cz, 3, .QQ Ellen Richards Club Q. -QL Usher, Baccalaureate QDQ Usher, President? Ret?Jtion QQ, Class Day Waitress and Entertainment CQ, Fencing, Hoclceyg Academy Q, .QQ President, Student Forum 42 120 MIC SM Fwfmezf Jllembem 0 mefeen 51' hwy-one BARNES, BETTY A. BARRETT, JESSIE D. BASCOM, MARTHA W. BEITMAN, HERMINE E. BINEORD, ELEANOR T. BLAISDELL, MARX' L. 'BLANCHARD, CATHERINE E. BOTSEORD, M. KATHLEEN BRINKMANN, ESTHER B. BUCKLEY, KATHERINE P. CHAPMAN, EMILY COHEN, FANNY R. DAKIN, ELEANOR P. DORFMAN, NATHALIE DORMAN, HELEN DOWLING, EDITH M. DWORETZKY, SYLVIA G. DYER, MYRTLE FARBER, LILLIAN M. FAVOUR, CATHERINE FENTON, ANNE M. FINSTERWALD, MIRIAM FLATT, ANNA C. FULLAM, ALICE GAZOORIAN, VICTORIA A. GELFLIAN, SYLVIA GERSINOVITCH, RUTH GOODRIDGE, MIRIAM GREENE, MARION W. GROSS, BEATRICE HALEY, ALICE F. HANSCOM, MARIE E. HARDMAN, PHYLLIS HARLOW, ELIZABETI-I F. HARRIS, MARJORH' P. HASI-:ELL, FLORENCE T. HECHT, CAROLYN HENDERSON, FRANCES C. HORR, MOLLY G. HURWITZ, ELIZABETH R. HOWLAND, ELIZABETH ILLINGWORTH, MAY G. JACKSON, OLIVE JACOBSON, ANNA JANSSON, INEZ M. JOYNER, MARY A. KENDRICK, EDITH M. KENNEDY, ANN KNIGHT, DOROTHY' E. KOVNER, BEATRICE L. KUSMINSKY, EVELYN LANGLEY, FRANCES D. LEES, DOROTHY B. LEONARD, HELEN N. LEVENSON, BESSY D. LOESER, HELEN LOWENSTEIN, ESTELLE R. LUELLEN, ALICE E. MARSH, GERTRUDE MARTIN, HELEN MCGEHAN, RUTH MILES, BARBARA MOSLER, MARJORIE MUNSON, MARIAN NEELY, ESTHER NICHOLS, MARY E. 121 OSIPOW, SOIJHIE PAYNE, MARGARET PEARL, RUTH POOLE, RUTH RAWSON, FRANCES READE, MARION REECE, DOROTHY ROBERTSON, FRANCES ROBINSON, LILLIAN ROSENBERG, ANNE L. SEARLES, HELEN SEARS, DOROTHEA SLOSSON, CAROL SOLOMON, MARJORIE SPEIR, MARX' STERN, FRANCES SWAIN, HOPE SWINNERTON, LOUISE THOMPSON, EMMY TRAUT, ANNA C. TRULL, VELNIA M. TSONGIAS, ANTIGONE VJARD, ELIZABETH WVEILL, MARIAN S. VITHELAN, MARGARET WHITE, MATILDA WVHITTIER, ELIZABETH VJITHINGTON, GLADYS WVOOLDRIDGE, ALICE VJURF, ELLA YOUNG, REBA ZIMAN, CELIA MIC SM HARRIET SAWYER HOLDEN MARCH IS, 1931 Ar1ddeath is a low mis: which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. 123 Wm . 9 9' 3 . - fn .,-yzvf--25 1.- ' iq:-mlgifbf 235739 Q w X W N '.rx V'x QW 6 fy Z S X1 S R 5? N I'1i0I'5 fl-.. , L 5 6 ,ff Q, r 5 l MIC 5M Clan o lneteen 51' herzy-two OFFICERS Prexldent . . . , . . Vice-Preeident . Secretary . . , Treaxurer ....... Cheer Leader ....... .Ytndent Government Reprefentatioef . EXECUTIVE BOARD Home Economicf . ........ . Secretarial . . Library . Social Service General .Ycienee CLASS COLORS Green and Gold 127 . VIRGINIA GIEFORD ELEANOR LAWRENCE . . .ALICE VJOLFE . GERTRUDE TYLER . ALICE WOLFE . . ALICE JUNKIN ELEANOR WIGI-IT . . RUTH RITCHIE SYLVIA MCLAUGHLIN . . IVON BRYANT . . DORIS KLEEMAN . RUTH SULLIVAN CLASS MASCOT White Elephant MIC SM Clmy 0 mefem Thilfzy-two ALLEN, FAITH ALLEN, JEAN ANDERSON, FRANCES ANDREWS, ALICE ANGEL, ESTHER ARONSON, ADELE ATWOOD, FRANCES BAKER, CHARLOTTE BARHAM, MARJORIE BARNHART, ELEANOR BATCHELDER, LOIS BATTELLE, MIRIAh'I BATTELLE, RACHEL BECHHOEFER, LUCILLE BECKNER, MABEL BELL, BEATRICE BEMIS, MARGERH' BERG, XJALERIA BESSOM, MARGER1' BIXBY, LAVALIE BLACK, DOROTHY BLANCHARD, CATHERINE BLAND, GERTRUDE BODWELL, DOROTHY BOYER, DOROTHY BRANZ, ETHEL BRINKIVXANN, ESTHER BROWN, MARIAN BROWN, MARTHA BRYANT, IVON BURKE, MARION BURNS, MARJORIE CADDOO, LOUISE CANNER, ROSALIND CARLBERG, MX'RTLE CHACE, ESTHER CHADDOCK, FRANCES CHALIFOUX, MILDRED CHASE, DORRANCE CHRISTENSEN, RAGNA CLARKE, BETTY CLEAVES, CLARA COBB, RUTH COHEN, BEATRICE COHEN, HELEN COLSON, BLANCHE COOKE, BARBARA COOLIDGE, LYDIAN CROCKER, EVELYN CROCKER, FRANCES CROWLEY, CATHERINE CUNNING, MARGARET DAVENPORT, BARBARA DAVIS, MARX' DECKER, CONSTANCE DECKER, DORIS DEWING, DOROTHY DICKSON, DOROTHY DILLON, EDNA DINSMORE, LUCY DODGE, DOROTHY DORFNIAN, NATHALIE DORSEY, HARRIET DUNLAP, ELEANOR DUNLOI1, JANET EHN, RUTH EPSTEIN, BERNICE EPSTEIN, MAE EVANS, DOROTHY FARMER, MADELEINE FARRELL, CLAIRE FEATHERSTONE, ELIZAB FIELDS, MARION FINLAY, MARION FORSYTH, ETHEL FOWLER, MARY ANN FREEMAN, MARGARET FRITCH, KATHRYN FULLER, ROSAMOND GARBER, RUTH GAYLOR, SYLVIA GIEPORD, VIRGINIA GILBERT, ELIZABETH GLEASON, ELEANOR GOLDSHINE, MARTHA GORDON, BEATRICE GORDON, SOPHIE GOVE, DOROTHY GRADY, HELEN GRANT, MARJORIE GREENWOOD, JANET GROSS, HANNAH GUMAER, MILDRED HAGER, ELEANOR HALL, GRACE HALLOCK, MADELENE 128 ETH HAMMOND, JEANNE HANSCOM, MARIE HARBACH, HELEN HARDING, MARGUERITE HARLOW, ELIZABETH F. HARLOW, LAURA HARRINGTON, ANNA HARRINGTON, DOROTHY HASLETT, MIRIAM HATCH, DOROTHY HA1'ES, GRACE HEAEITZ, REBECCA HEALEY, MARION HENDERSON, PAULINE HERRICK, ALICE HILL, VIRGINIA HINDEN, FRANCES HITCHCOCK HOLBROOK, MARJORIE HOPKINS, ADELE HORNIG, DOROTHY HOYT, DORIS HUMPHRESY, HELEN HUNT, VIRGINIA HUNTRESS, ELEANOR ISRAEL, MILDRED JACKSON, OLIVE JACOBS, MARGARET JACOT, ELEANOR JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, LILLIAN JONES, EDNA JORDAN, ELOISE JUNKIN, ALICE JUSTIS, EVELYN KANTALA, PAULA KARAEOTIAS, DOROTHEA KARR, MARION KIMBALL, ANN KING, MADALYN KINGHORN, ELIZABETH KIRTLAND, BARBARA KIRYVIN, RUTH KLEEMAN, DORIS KNIGHT, BARBARA KNIGHT, MARGARET KURKI, ANJA LABAN, CATHERINE LA POINTE, RUTH LAWRENCE, ELEANOR LEVINSON, ETHEL LEVY, FREDA LINSCOTT, SYLVIA LIPMAN, MILDRED LIVINGSTON, MARY LONDON, BERTHA LORD, MARTHA LORENZ, GRETCHEN LOUD, EDITH LOVETT, CONSTANCE LUCCHINI, EDITH LYNCH, ELEANOR LYONS, HELEN MACKEY, VIRGINIA MACWHINNIE, MADALENE MCCAMMON, GRACE MCGILLICUDDY, MADELINE MCLAUGHLIN, SYLVIA MARSH, GERTRUDE MARTIN, LOIS MAY, MARGARET MENITOEF, RUTH MERCER, MARY MILLER, MARION MILLER, ROSALIE MILLETT, MARJORIE MITCHELL, AUGUSTA MOLLOY, ALICE MUELLER, ELEANOR MURRAY, ELINORE NAISTAT, ALICE NATHANSON, SELMA NEMSER, MARION NERNEY, VIRGINIA NEWCOMB, ELIZABETH NEWTON, BRENDA NICHOLSON, NATALIE NIELAND, MIRIAM NORCROSS, RUBY PACKARD, ELISABETH MIC SM PARKHURST, .IOSEPIIINE PATT, JANET PEACE, DOROTHY PEARL, RUTH PERDUE, DORIS PHELPS, GERTRUDE PHIPPS, GWENDOLYN PIKE, MYRA POMPHRETT, FRANCES POOR, VIRGINIA PRATT, BARBARA RAINVILLE, ,IEANNETTE RAY, MAR'jORIE REDMAN, ESTHER RICHARDSON, HELEN RICHARDSON, MARVIS RIEKIN, SELMA RITCHIE, RUTH ROBERTS, HELEN ROGERS, ETHEL RUGO, ANNA RUSS, MARJORIE RUSSELL, ALTHEA RYAN, OONA MARGARET SAARI, ILMI SAMPSON, HELEN SARGENT, GRACE SCOTT, MIRIAM SEARS, DOROTHEA SHEPARD, MARGARET SHEPPARD, BARBARA SHUTTLEWORTH, DOROTHY SIERMAN, DOROTHY SINGLETON, MURIEL SISSON, MARTHA SLOANE, ELIZABETH SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, BEATRICE SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, SYLVIA SNYDER, JANET SPELLMAN, MARY 129 SIJERO, RLITHIL SPOI I'ORD, TJOROTIIY STANIEL, ,IULI A STEELE, ETTA STEVENS, SARAH STEVIJS, MARION STEWART, HELEN STROH, ELSIE SULLIVAN, RUTH SVENSSON, DOROTHY SWEET, TIRZAIT SWINERTON, LOUISE TAAPKEN, ELEANOR TAGERMA, LEAH THURLOW, ELISABETH TOPPING, ALICE TRULL, WVELMA TSONGAS, ANTIGONE TURNER, GRACE TURNER, MABEL TWIGG, LILLIAN TYLER, GERTRUDIE RIAIL, IDA WPALTZ, JEAN WTORIS, ARLINE WVARNER, ALGENIA XVEBBER, BEATRICE WVEIN, FLORENCE WVELLER, RUTH WHITE, MIRIANI WWIHITTEMORE, RUTH WVIGHT, ELEANOR WILLIAMS, SYLVIA XVILLS, ANNA WVILSON, MARGARET WINSLOW, RUBY WOLEE, ALICE WVOLK, SELMA WOOLDRIDGE, ALICE YOUNG, RUTH ZIMAN, CELIA me am ? CMJ jf-'FX M W MIC SM Clam 0 inefeen Thirzyf-three Prefident . . . Vice-Preeielent . Secretary . . Treamrer .... Cheer Leader . . . OFFICERS Sweden! Government Reprefentativey . Home Economicf . Secretarial . Library . . General Science . . Social Service . . . Public Health Naming Lanelrcape Architecture CLASS COLORS Yellow and Lavender EXECUTIVE BOARD 133 . ELIZABETH KERR . MARION FISKE . . LOUISE BUSH . GRACE CAMPBELL . MAEEL CHURCHILL . . CAROL KLEIN CATHARINE TIDD MIRIAM MATHEWSON . . ANNA MORRIS . VIRGINIA WALSH . . . LOUISE CAIN . . HELEN BENTLEY . ELIZABETH BROWN MILDRED VAN NATTA CLASS MASCOT Duck Clam ADAMS, BARBARA ALLEN, MARGARET AMBRUSON, VIOLET ANDERSON, HELEN ANDERSON, HORTENSE ARMITAGE, RUTH ARNOLD, PHYLLIS BACON, CATHERINE BAILEY, MXNNIE BAKER, CHARLOTTE BALTZER, BARBARA BARSKY, LILLIAN BATES, SUZANNE BAZZONI, EDITH BEAN, DORIS BEAN, RUTH BENTLEY, HELEN BENWARE, LILLIAN BERCOWETZ, BELLE BLANCHI, NORMA BILLMAN, EVELYN BLISS, MARJORIE BLOOMFIELD, SOPHIE BODWELL, GRACE DOGARDUS, HARRIET BOLOSKY, ESTHER BOLT, JOSEPHINE BONZAGNI, LILLIAN BOTKIN, GRATIA BOYD, MARGARET BOZENHARD, MARIE BRAITHWAITE, IRENE BRESTH, ADA BRODHEAD, GLADYS BROPHY, ELIZABETH BROWN, ELIZABETH C. BROWN, ELIZABETH K. BRUCE, ANNABELLE BUNK, JOSEPHINE BURACK, BERNIECE BUSH, VIRGINIA CAFPIN, RUTH CAIN, ANNA MIC SM mefeen 51' 2221031-fhffee CAMPBELL, DORIS CAMPBELL, GRACE CAPEN, MAERICE CHURCH, EDITH CHURCHILL, MABEL CLARK, FRANCIS CLARKE, BARBARA COFFIN, HARRIETT COLLETON, CELESTE CONLEY, HARRIET CONNOLLY, MARGARET CONSTANT, DAISY CONWAY, LOUISE COOK, RUTH COWELL, MABEL CROCKER, ANNETTE CROSS, ELEANOR CUMMING, NATALIE CUZNER, HELEN DAVIS, BEATRICE DAVIS, DORA DAVIS, HORTENSE DAWSON, HARRIETT DAY, NORMA DAYTON, MARJORIE DELABARRE, INEZ DENNEN, MARJORIE DENNETT, MABEL DONDERO, SERENA DUNFIELD, BARBARA DUNNING, RUTH EASTIVIAN, ZATA EATON, AGNESS ELLIOTT, RUTH ELZHOLZ, RUTH EPSTEIN, RUTH ESTES, BEATRICE FAGER, LOUISE FALK, HELEN FISHER, ETHEL FISKE, MARION FITZGERALD, CATHERIN FLASHMAN, HELEN 134 E FLETCHER, MARX' FORMAN, LUCILLE FOSTER, MYRTLE Fox, MARGARET FRANK, DOROTHY FRANKEL, DOROTHY FROST, RUTH FRYE, MARY GANINIONS, KATHERINE GAY, EMMA GERRITY, JEAN GIVEN, MARGARET GILCHRIST, RUTH GORDON, RALEIGH GOVE, CHARLOTTE GRAFF, BETTY GRIMES, CLARA GRISWVOLD, JANE 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 JACKSON, JEAN JACOBSON, JEANNETTE JEFFORDS, ROSE JOFEE, NATALIE JOHNSON, EDITH JOHNSON, MABELLE JOHNSTON, EVELYN JONES, ELMA JOYCE, ALICE KATZ, EUNICE KATZ, RUTH KENDALL, MILDRED KENNEDY, BEATRICE KERR, ELIZABETH KIERSTEAD, MAR'1'l1A KLEIN, CAROLYN LASH, MABEL LATHROP, MARY LASSEN, MARGARET LAZARLTS, FRIEDA LEARSON, MARGARET LEE, FRANCES LERER, ESTELLE LEVY, ETHEL LEWENBERG, DOROTHY LONERGAN, MIRIANI LONG, ELISABETH LOVE, DOROTHY LOVELL, LOUISE LOWENSTEIN, JUDITH LUNDQUIST, LENNEA LYNCH, BARBARA LUNT, GERTRUDE MCANALLY, CATHERINE MCCARTY, ADELE MACFERRAN, GERTRUDE MCGONAGLE, ELEANOR MCNERNY, KATHLEEN MCNEILLY, MARGARET MAHER, HELENE MALM, ELIZABETH MAMONA, MARY MASON, HELEN MASTERS, VIRGINIA MATHEWSON, MIRIAM MAYELL, LAURA MAYOCH, CONSTANCE MECKLEM, VIRGINIA MEHLHOP, EULALIE MERRICK, KATHLEEN MERRILL, WINIFRED MERRITT, DORIS MICHELSON, RUTH MILLER, MURIEL MINTON, HELEN MONAHAN, KATHARINE MOORE, MILDRED - MORGAN, GLADYS MORIATY, DOROTHY MIC SM MOROSINI, MILDRED MORRIS, ANNA MORRISSH', MARY MULCAHH', MARGARET MULOCK, HELEN MURDOCK, MARTHA MURPHY, THELNIA NELSON, ALICE NEWCOMB, JANE NEWTON, DEBORAH NICKERSON, MURIEL NORKUNAS, ELEANORA NUTE, MA1'BELLE G'BRIEN, MARY OPPE, EDITH OWEN, VIRGINIA PATTEN, MADELYN PEMBROKE, ELIZABETH PERKINS, MARIAN PHILLIPS, ETHEL PIERTER, CLARA PIKE, DOROTHY PIPER, FREDACIA POLLACK, ANNE PRICE, ELLEN PULSIEER, BARBARA PUTNAM, PEARLE RABINOVITZ, BESSIE RAYMOND, FRANCES RICHARDSON, RUTH ROBINSON, JANE ROE, MARY ROGOLSKY, CHARLOTTE ROLLINS, ARLEEN ROSENBAUM, JEANNETTE ROSENEELD, EDITH ROZINSKY, LILLIAN RUDINSKAS, MARY RUHL, DOROTHY SAMPSON, ELIZABETH SAWTELLE, VIRGINIA SAWYER, PAULINE SCHAEFER, MILDRED SCHEUREN, ELIZABETH SCOTT, MURIEL SELZER, ISABEL SHAW, PEARL SHEINWALD, RUTH SHIPPEE, SYLVIA SILBOVITZ, ALICE SILBERBURG, RUBY SILVERBLATT, FLORENCE SIMIVIONS, ELIZABETH 135 SKLAR, RUTH SMITH, ETHEL SMITH, MARGARET SOUTHGATE, ELISABETH SPIEGEL, DOROTHY SPIEGEL, FRANCES SPRAGUE, HELEN STEIN, ALMA STENGEL, ADELE STINSON, IVIARY STOKES, CAROLINE STOTZ, MARX' STUART, SYLVIA SWEET, RUTH SWETT, FRANCES SYLVIA, DOROTHY TAI-IT, JESSIE TAFT, ROSAMOND TALLMADGE, RUTH THOMPSON, DOROTHY THOMPSON, V IOLET TIDD, CATHARINE TISCHLER, ANNA TONGBERG, MARGUERITE TONGBERG, MARJORIE TROWT, ELEANOR TUCKER, VIRGINIA TUFTS, FLORENCE TURNER, WNINNIFRED TYNDALL, MURIEL UDELL, FRANCES UPHAM, CAROL VAN ALSTYNE, SARAH VANNATTA, MILDRED VAST BINDER, MARGARET WALSH, EDITH WALSH, VIRGINIA WARREN, CHRISTINE WATERMAN, ALICE VJEBBER, MARGARET WEBSTER, DORA WEED, ELIZABETH WEEKS, DOROTHY WIGGIN, MIRIAM WVILLETT, EVELYN WILLSON, PATRICIA WILNER, MILLICENT WINN, AUDREA YAFEA, BLANCHE YEONIANS, HARRIET YOFFE, ROSE ZIEGLER, ELEANOR Q ,.,,,,,,,g w nh., . fl- l--A , W wijf XE-X N XX i I D gf 2 N Swim' s I MIC SM Clam 0 ineeeen 51' birijfjfoier OFFICERS Prexident . . .,.. . ELEANOR CHURCHILL Vice-Prexiderzt . . . . MARION SPEAR Secretaq , . . CAROLYN MACGREGORY Treasurer ........ . NATALIE V AN LOAN Cheer Leader ,...... . . . LIBBY SOLOMON Student Government Reprefezztatizfef . . . MARGARET ALVORD Home Ecorzomicf . Secretarial . . . Library . . Social .Sxerviee . . . General Science . . Public Health Nzirxing CLASS COLORS Rea' and White EXECUTIVE BOARD 139 MARY CONNOR HORTENSE BURLEIGH MARION LEONARD ELEANOR RIDLON . FLORENCE Cox . EDNA KURDT . ELMA SIMMS CLASS MASCOT Search Terrier MIC SM Clmf 0 mefeen 51' biffzyfjfoznf ABBOTT, JANE ADLER, JOANNE ALLBRIGHT, ELISABETH ALTER, DOROTHY ALTMARK, SONYA ALVORD, MARGARET AMES, RUTH AMRAM, JULIA ANDERSON, DOROTHY ANDERSON, ELIZABETH ANDERSON, VERA ANDREWS, ELIZABETH ARKIN, MILDRED ASTUTO, MARGARET AUSTIN, GERTRUDE BAILEY, HELENA BALDWIN, JANICE BANCROFT, RUTH BARBARA, IRENE BARROWS, GWENDOLYN BARRY, MARY BARTON, BARBARA BATES, HARRIET BATSON, ALICE BEDRICK, GERTRUDE BENEDICT, EUNICE BERNING, ADA BICKFORD, JANE BIROS, KASSIE BODEMER, RUTH BODWELL, RUTH BOHRIYIAN, EDITH BOISCLAIR, XKTENNIE BOLLES, BARBARA BONNAR, MARGARET BORNSTEIN, CELIA BOROVOY, CHARLOTTE BOURNE, MARY BRACY, ELEANOR BRAINARD, BARBARA BROWN, MARY BUCK, MARIAN BURLEIGH, HORTENSE BURNS, ELIZABETH CANNON, ELIZABETH CARPENTER, ANNIS CARR, MARY' CARTER, PRISCILLA CASTELMAN, CLARA CHACE, BEATRICE CHAMBERLAND, XYIRGINIE CHRISTOPHERSEN, RANDI CHURCHILL, ELEANOR CLARKE, BARBARA CLEMENTSON, CHARLOTTE CLIFFORD, HELEN COFFEY, HELENE COHEN, ETHEL COLE, ANNA COLE, ELEANOR COLLINS, BEATRICE CONNER, JEAN CONNOR, MARY CONSTANT, DAISY CORTELL, MARION Cox, FLORENCE CRAMER, MARY CROCKER, DOROTHY CROWLEY, MARG.ARET CROWLEY, MILDRED CULBERSON, MABEL DALEY, MARX' DALY, ALICE DAVIS, DORA DAVIS, ELEANORE DAVIS, KATHRYN DEVINE, ESTHER DEWEY, VIRGINIA DEXTER, CONSTANCE DEYARMOND, FLORA DI GIANNANTONIO, ELEANOR DI PESA, ELIZABETH DIXON, EMILY DOOLIN, ESTHER DOUGLASS, RUTH DOWNING, ELSIE DRAPER, RUTH 140 DREAYER, EVELYN DRINAN, MARY DUDLEY, DOROTHY DUHY, CORA DWYER, ELEANOR ELDRIDGE, GLADYS EMERY, ELIZABETH EMMONS, CARIS ENGLAND, MARY EVANS, FLORENCE FALLON, ELIZABETH FARMER, CORA FARRELL, ROSE FINN, ALICE FISKE, ELEANOR FORSLUND, OLGA FOSS, BARBARA FREEMAN, KATHARINE FRENCH, LUCILE GARLAND, ELEANOR GAYTHWAITE, RUTH GAZARIAN, LILLIAN GERRISH, ARVON GIBBS, ROSALIND GILBiORE, EVELYN GLASER, GERTRUDE GLOWINSKI, HELEN GOLDBERG, DOROTHY GOLDBERG, JANE GOLDSTEIN, THELMA GOLDSTON, LOUISE GORDON, IRENE GORMAN, RUSEMARY GRANT, LILLIAN GRAVES, ROSE GRAY, DOROTHY GREEN, EDITH GREENWOOD, JANET GRIFFIN, HELEN GUISSANIE, ELIZABETH HABERSTROH, DOROTHY HALE, DOROTHY HALE, FRANCES HALLETT, DORIS HAMBLET, MARX' HAMILTON, EVELYN HANIFEN, JULIA HARSON, MARX' HASKINS, HARRIE'F HATCH, BARBARA HATCH, LOIS HAWKS, MARION HAYES, DOROTHY HAZELTON, RUTH HILL, ALMA HILL, LUCILLE HILL, VIRGINIA HITCHON, KATHERINE HOBBS, BARBARA HOENIG, HELENE HOFFMAN, BARBARA HOLBROOK, BARBARA HOLDSWORTH, IRENE HOLM, HELEN HOLT, MARJORIE HORSMAN, PHYLLIS HORSMAN, PHYLLIS HOWARD, KATHERINE INMAN, EVELYN JACKSON, JEAN JACOB, LILY JACOBS, RUTH JERMOLOVICH, NELLIE JOHNSON, LEONA JUSTIS, DOROTHY KARAFOTIAS, PENELOPE KATZ, ELEANOR KAUFMANN, HELEN KELLY, MARGARET KELMAN, SYLVIA KENNISON, FLORENCE KITCHIN, CHARLOTTE KITTREDGE, ELIZABETH KNAPP, MARJORIE KNOWLTON, RUTH KOWETZ, ANNA KRONE, BERTHA KURDT, EDNA LAKE, JESSICA LAMBERT, MARY LATHROP, MARY LEHMAN, JANET LEONARD, MARION LEVINE, HELEN LINENTHAL, EMMA LINTON, VIRGINIA MIC SM LONERGAN, MIRIANI LONG, DENA LONG, ELIZABETH LOVELL, GRETCHEN MCDEVITT, ALICE MCGONAGLE, ELEANOR MACGREC3ORX', CAROLYN MCKAY, MARGRET MACKIE, JANET MACLOON, FLORENCE MCMILLAN, GLADYS MCNEILL1', MARGARET MCSHEEHY, JEAN MADOFF, GLADYS MANN, ANNETTE MANN, CHARLOTTE MANN, FRANCES MARBLE, MARY MARGOLIES, MYRTLE MARGOLIN, JULIA MARSH, CAROLYN MASLON, HARRIET MASON, MARION MASSEH', HELEN MECKLEM, VIRGINIA MELTZER, FREMA MILLER, EUNICE MILLER, JEAN MINTZER, CLARICE MITCHELL, HELEN MOORE, RUTH MOSHER, ALICE MOULTON, CHARLOTTE MUNROE, RUTH MURDOCK, ELLEN MURPHY, THELMA NAIGLES, MIRIAM NEALON, MIRIAM NEWINS, MABEL NOYES, FRANCES NYE, ELIZABETH OGAR, EDITH O,LEARY, CAROLYN OLSON, ALICE O,NE1LL, EILEEN OPPENHEIMER,JEANETTE OSGOOD, MARY PARKER, BEATRICE PARKER, ESTHER PARKER, EVELYN PERRY, ELIZABETH PETERSON, DOROTHY 141 PEVERLY, DONNA PHEMISTHR, EDITH PHILBRICK, RUTH PICKETT, LAUREL PIKER, FLORENCE POKROSS, IETHEL PORTER, EMMA POVVERS, ELIZABETII RAHN, SARAII REED, MARAJORIE REGAN, ELIZABETH REHDER, SYLVIA REXLLY, MARLJORIE RICHARDS, HELEN RIDLON, ELEANOR RILEY, PHYLLIS RILEY, RUTH RINGWOOD, RUTH ROBBINS, PHYLLIS ROBINSON, JEANNETTE ROBINSON, LAURABELLE ROBINSON, MOLLIE ROBINSON, RHODA RODMAN, MILDRED ROGOLSKY, CHARLOTTE ROSEN, EUNICE SACKETT, RUBY SACKNOFF, SHIRLEY SAVAGE, ELIZABETH SAVAGE, MARGUERITE SCHILLER, SARA SCHNEIDER, JENNIE SCHREIDER, MIRIAM SCHWALB, BEATRICE SCHWARTZ, RUTH SEACH, IONA SEAGRAVE, BARBARA SEARLES, RUTH SELZER, BEATRICE SHAW, KATHLEEN SHEPHERD, NATALIE SHEERRIFF, DORIS SHOREY, DOROTHY SIBERGLEIT, SHIRLEY SIMM, ELMA SKILLINGS, IMOGENE SLOPER, EVELYN SMITH, QMRSQ BERNIECE SMITH, KATHRYN SMITH, LOIS SOKOVICH, HELEN SOLAR, GERTRUDE SOLOMON, LIBBY SOUTHWICK, ELSIL SPEAR, ESTHER SPEAR, MARION SPENCER, ANNA SPINDELL, MARIE SPRING, HANNAHBETH SQUIRE, DOROTHY STANTON, SIDNEY STEIN, JOAN STEINW, RUTH STEIN, RUTH STEINER, ALICE STIRLING, JEAN STONE, LORRAINIL SULLIVAN, ELEANOR TANNER, VIRGINIA TAYLOR, MARY TEHAN, LAURA MIC SM THOMAS, ESTHER TISDALE, ELISABETH TITUS, BARBARA TOLMAN, ANNA TURNER, ALICE W7AN ALSTYNE, ANNA WVANDERSLOOT, RENE WVAN LOAN, NATALIE VAN WVIEREN, MARIE W7ERNON, BEATRICE WADHAMS, RUBY WVALSH, CATHERINE WATERMAN, ELINOR WEBB, RUTH XVEEEER, RUTH NVEBSTER, DORIS WEBSTER, MARLIORIE XVEEBER, HARRIET WVEICHERT, HERNIINE 142 WYEISSIWAN, JEANNE WELCH, MARY WELSH, MARY WESTON, LOUISE WHITE, HELEN WHITE, MADELYN WHITMAN, IDA WHITNEY, MARJORIE WVICKS, MARY WWHENER, BETSY-JANE WVILCOX, LILLIS WVILD, SALLY WVILDER, HELEN XVILSON, ELIZABETH WVOODMAN, LOUISE VXYORDEN, KATHARINE YOUNG, ISABEL ZELNIO, OLGA ZIMAN, LILLIAN Xl? M I C Qraelaate ANDRES, MARTHA B.S.SC., Bofton Univerfig, 1918 ANDREWS, ELOISE A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1930 ANDREWS, MARION A.B., Wheaton, 1930 AUSTIN, LOUISE A.B., Wheaton, 1930 BARRETT, MARY A.B., Radcliffe, 1930 BECKWITH, VERLA S.B., Eureka, 1916 BENTLEY, DORIS A.B., Acadia Univerfig, BIDDLE, NANCY A.B., Szuarthrnore, 1930 BLANDFORD, ISABEL A.B., Smith, 1930 BROWN, DORIS A.B., Wheaton, 1919 BRYANT, HAZEL FISHER QMRSQ A.B., Whitenan, 1913 BULLEN, KATHERINE A.B., Albion, 1930 BULLOCK, DORIS A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1930 BURROVVS, MRS. AVA ELIZABETH S.B. in Ed., Univ. of Cincinnati, 1916 CABOT, RUTH A.B., Bryn Nfawr, 1910 CAMERON, LIDA A.B., Acadia Univerxity, 1930 CARLEN, LILLIAN Ph.B., Brown U7llU67'5lU', 197.1 CARPENTER, FRANCES A.B., Snzith, 1930 CASTLE, BETTY A.B., Swarthmore, 1930 CLARK, DOROTHY , A.B., Vauar, 1930 CLISEY, MRS. IRMA A.B., Unirerfizy of Wafhington, 1918 COLBY, BEATRICE A.B., Wheaton, 1930 COLEY, PHYLLIS A.B., WeJtn2inJter, 1919 1930 SM Dioifion COLLIER, MIRIAM A.B., Radcliffe, 1930 COLLINS, ALICE A.B., Boxton Unizferfity, 197.9 CORLEW, CHARLOTTE A.B,, Wheaton, 1930 CRAWFORD, HELEN A.B., Univerfity of North Dakota, 1918 CROSS, BERNICE A.B., Morgaiz, 1930 CURRIER, EMMA A.B., Wafhharn, 1930 DABNEY, ANNA A.B., Snzith, 1930 DARTE, MRS. MILDRED SB., Simnzonf, 1907 DAVIS, MILDRED CMRS.D A.B., Bo.rton Univerfity, 1919 DAVIS, PAULINE A.B., Batu, 1919 DAVISON, WINIERED B.M.E., Chicago Mzzfical College, 1917 DAY, ELIZABETH A.B., Univerfity of California, 1930 DE MARTINI, GRACE LOUISA A.B., Univemity of California, 1919 DICKINSON, DOROTHY S.B. in Ed., Unizferxity of VBl'IIl07Zf,I93O DODGE, ELEANOR A.B., Smith, 1930 DUFF, ITHA A.B., Baylor, 1916 DUNCAN, UNA A.B., Unioerxigr of California, 1930 DWYRE, KATHERINE A.B., Univ. of New Hainpyhire, 1930 EDMONDS, HARRIET A.B., Thiel, 1930 EDWARDS, GWENDOLYN A.B., Unioerxity of Colorado, 1919 EVANS, INEZ A.B., Univeriity of Nehraxka, 1918 EVANS, MARY S.B.ir1 H.E.,0hio State Uni11erfizy,1914 FERGUSON, MYRA A.B., Smith, 1930 144 MIC FIZETTE, JANE A.B., Unizfeizrity of IfVi.rco1z1'i1z, 1919 FLAKSMAN, LESLIE A.B., Hizrum'd, 1919 FORMAN, AGNES Ph.B., Woo1te1', 1912. FULLER, ADA A.B,, .S'z1'ofthf72ore, 1930 GARDINER, ELIZABETH SB., Univerxity of M071fH7lo7, 1930 GARDNER, MARAIORIE A.B., Oherlin, 1930 GODBEE, KATHERINE A.B., Agnes Scott, 1919 GOLDYS, ROSE A.B., Peiizhroke, 1919 GOODLETT, MARTHA A.B., Ufziverfigf of IVi.rcomi1z, 1930 GULDEN, RUTH A.B., State Uniiferfiy of lozoiz, 1930 HAGERTY, DOROTHEA A.B., Roilclijjfe, 1930 HALL, MARION A.M., Colimzhiiz Unioerfity, 1918 HANCOCK, FRANCES A.B., Moifietto, 1930 HARRISON, MARGARET B,B.A., Boyron U7ZlU6l'JlZj', 1917 HASKELL, ALFREDA A.B., Batef, 1918 HAUGH, MARGIA Ph.B., Uizivemity ofChici1go, 1911 HAYES, DOROTHY A.B., Smith, 1930 HAYS, SARAH A.B., U7Zl'U61'Jll:j! ofTe1z1zeJJee, 1918 HEALD, FRANCES A.B., Tziftf, 1930 HEBBLE, SARAH A.B., Ohio State Ufzivefxrity, 1930 HEISE, CORNELIA A.B., Ufiiverxizjf ofWi1ro1zfi1z, 1915 HIRST, LOUISE Uniuezarity ofWi1co1z1i17, 1930 I HITCHCOCK, CHARLOTTE A.B., Wellefley, 1918 HOISINGTON, ROWENA A.B., Univemizjf of California, 1919 I-IOWELLS, MARION A.B., Ohio Weslfgforz U7ZlU6l'Ill:jf, 1930 HUBBELL, MARGUERITE A.B., Wextern, -1911 I 1 1 SM HYDE, MARGARE'I' A.B,, I.IIll1!6'l'.i'li1f of NUhl'a7.l'lZi!, 1918 IAGGER, RUTH A.B., Mi. Holyoke, 1930 IARVIS, ELEANOR A.B., Lh7Ifl'61'.flU' ofMi.1'.1'o1i1'i, 1930 IOHNSON, DOROTHY A.B., Boytozz E7l.7lZ'C'l'.Ilfj, 1915 JOHNSTON, HARRIET A.B., Colby, 1930 JUDD, DORIS SB., Williozzz Szfzifh, 1930 KEITH, GEORGENA A.B., Uzziverfily ofAfIi1z1zefom, 1930 KELSEY, FRANCES A.B., Efzrlhizm, 1913 KESSEL, SHIRLEY A.B., Tziftx, 1919 KIMBALL, DOROTHY A.B., Wlveotofz, 1930 KORTELING, RUTH A.B,, Coe, 1919 KRAFFT, MARY A.B., Lolze Forart, 1930 KRUGER, LILLIAN A.B., Welleflcy, 1919 LANE, MARY A.B., Wl76df07l, 1916 LANG, ESTHER A.B., Wheotoii, 1930 LEARY, MARY A.B., Boftoii Ufziifcrfiziy, 1930 LEAS, NORMA A.B., Smith, 1930 LEUPP, GORDON A.B., Ufziverfig ofCizlifor12iiz, 1919 LEVIN, LILLIAN A.B., Wb6df07l, 1919 LEWIS, ELIZABETH A.B., Smith, 1930 LITTLE, MARGARE A.B., Albion, 1918 LORTSCHER, LILLIAN A.B, Northzoexfewz Uizizferfity, 1916 MACDONALD, CATHARINE A.B., Mt. Hobfolze, 1919 MCKENNA, FRANCES A.B., Rizdclije, 1930 MCKENZIE, ANNE ELIZABETH A.B., U7ZlUEVJll1' ofWoJhi1zgro1z, 1917 MELVIN, BLANCHE CMRS.b S.M., Cornell U7ZfU67'Jllljf, 1918 145 MIC MILLER, HELEN A.B., Olnlo State UnlverJZU, 1916 MILLER, VIRGINIA A.B., Unjzferfigy of Rocnener, 1919 MORRISON, RUTH SB., Iowa State, 197.9 MORTON, DOROTHY A.B., Colby, 1919 NAYLOR, MURIEL SB., Kenlza, 1919 NEEL, GLADYS A.M., Unjverflty of New Nlexico, 1918 NELSON, MYRTLE A.B., UlZlb'Ci'Iff1l of Nelzrafka, 1916 NORMAN, ANITA A.B., Nezvconzlw, 1908 PASS, FRANCES A.B., Raeiclijfe, 1930 PECK, FREYDA SB. in Ed., Boiron Unizferfity, 1930 PETERSON, HILMA B.B.A., U1ziz'ef'Jnj1 of I VaJl72ngton, 1917 PETERSON, IVY SB., Oregon State Agrjcnltnral, 1917 PRENTIS, MARENDA A.M., Yale L7l7lU6I'.fll:V, 1913 PROCTOR, MARY ELMIRA A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1930 RABINOW, ROSA A.M., Boston Uninerfjty, 1918 RAEINOVITZ, JEANNETTE A.B., Raelflijjie, 1930 RHODES, RUTH A.B., Ufelleslev, 1930 RICE, FRANCES MORRISON QMRSQ A.B., Wellefley, 1918 RICH, HARRIET A.B., Knox, 1917 RICHMOND, MARY A.B., I'Vbitn2an, 1930 RILEY, HELEN A.B., Pembroke, 1930 ROBERTS, MILDRED S.B., Colon, 1919 ROSS, FRANCES A.B., Acadia Univerfity, 1919 ROWEN, MARY A.B., St. Mary-of-the-Woodf, 1919 SANFORD, JUNE SB., Boyton Unjzferflty, 1911 SARNES, EVELYN A.B., Oblo IfVeJleyan Uninemlty, 1930 SM SAWYER, FLORENCE A.B., Welleyley, 1930 SEVERSON, ELIZA A.B., Welleflej, 1919 SHAW, JEAN A.B., Aradia Unizferfity, 1930 SHILLABER, CAROLINE A.B., Sznitb, 1930 SHOUP, FRANCES A.B., Stanford Univerfity, 1930 SIBLEY, KATHLEEN A.B., Xfnitb, 1917 SIDEREIN, EVELYN A.B., Uniuerfjgf of Montana, 1917 SLIGH, GERTRUDE ETHELYN A.B., Vauar, 1919 SMITH, AGNES A.B'., Enznzannel, 1919 SLHTH, MARIAN A.B., DePauw U7ZlL'El'JlQV, 1930 STIRLING, MARGARET A.B,, WelleJle,y, 1930 STOLWORTHY, RUTH S.B., Univ. ofNewHan1pJlrire, 1930 STOLZBERG, DORIS A.B., Radcliff, 1930 TAAKE, RIETEVE A.B. in Ed., Univ. ofTVa.rbi11'gton,1917 TEN HAVE, MYRTLE A.B., Hope, 1930 THATCHER, VIRGINIA A,B., Oberlin, 1930 THOMPSON, ADELINE A.B., U7Zll'E1'IlQ1' of California TODD, ALICE S.B., Rhode bland State, 1930 TUCKER, MARION Ph.B., Unlnerfity ofVer1nont, 1918 VAN KLOOSTER, MARY CMRS.D A.B., Vaffar, 1913 VSIALSH, BEATRICE A.B., Univerfity of Wafbjrzgtorz, 1930 XVARD, HELEN A.B., Goncber, 1930 W ASSENAAR, NELL A.B., Hope, 1916 VVHALEN, THELMA B.R.E., Atlantie Union, 1930 WHITE, MARJORIE A.B., Grinnell, 1919 XWILCOMB, VIRGINIA A.B., Mt. Hobfoke, 1930 146 MIC SM WILDERMUTI1, GENEVIEVI5 XVOOLNER, MURIEL A.B., Kfzlamaqoa, 192.8 A.B., Radclijjfe, 1930 WILLIAMS, CONSTANCE Wynn, JEAN A.B., Vmmr, 1930 SB., 01120 .flute Uzzizwrjty, 1917 WILLIAMS, MAXINE CMRSD ZEIDERMAN, EDITH A.B., Unjzferxity of Wd.fbfl7gf0lI, 197.8 LLB., Bruton U21i1'c1'Jity, 192.5 VJOLFE, PANSY ZUCROW, LILLIAN S.B. in Ed., Ohio State, 1916 A.B., Radcliffe, 192.9 147 K of 0 9 rv rw JW 2 QW XX MIC SM MISS CLARA ENOS 150 H. ur, 1. . , , .J k 1 WN! M x Z MIC SM sl ' ' 44-'f T g . 5 3 in A -jj 0 6 YQ - All f , U bg H .A . X fsz. 'Wx ivy, I,f,2 ,5: gut- - A Jw! ,, ,Ag L , ..'f ' ATL M' . x m l A ? 'l'4x if ,,f?:i x-45'-ffm 4 N ELEANOR BURR JANET BURR Elizabeth fWhirtierD Burr Elizabeth CWhittierj Burr BARBARA ABRAMS CONSTANCE MAE CALDER JOHN VVYHEELER COLE, JR Anne CR0ser1bergD Mary CJoynerD Calder Alice QFullamD Cole Abrams ' R., is diff' A uf I MARY JEAN COVERT FREDERICK HARMON Mary CNicholsD Covert FINLEY W Margaret CMetcalfD Finley 157 ' 37iZ3i0g5 f IX 76 U X f If K MIC 5M C Klein F. Young E. Wight C Tldd M ,Xlvord M, Cmiumi' A. Junklu M Slutkliu li, Ritkcr C. White D Gillmlt L Wright rnelenr government Jlffeeenfeen Every Simmons student is a member of Student Government Association. The Association elects twelve members to form Student Government Council, which meets weekly to consider student administrative routine. All members of the Association are encouraged to submit problems concerning activities of the various organizations and of the Association at large. Minutes of Council meetings are posted conspicuously on the Student Government Bulletin Board. This year Student Government Council has made particular progress in the efficient organization of the Association files. There has, furthermore, been an attempt to adapt the customs and rules of tradition to present needs. 160 MIC SM H. Crawley B. Lnnckmn li Rickcr C.. l.c.1my lf. Ncnlln D White M. Fiske R, l.:il7ointe H. Davis M. Lash K. Frxtth V. Beckner R. Armitage I. Hush E. Beers S. Martin K. Saunders Rucker M. Abbott D. Humphrey M Smith R. Miller P, Riley A, Burning B. Foss R. Draper A. M.nDcv1tt Dormitory Council Dormitory Council is composed of the House Chairmen, the House Seniors, and the Vice-president of Student Government as chairman. lt meets informally at irregular intervals as the need arises. This group is concerned with many practical problems occurring in one or another dormitoryg quiet hours, laundry facilities, and conduct in general. Dormitory Council attempts to interpret the rules to the resident students and to encourage a feeling of respect for them. The social side of dormitory life is another great interest of Council. It sponsors an inter-class party every year at which a costume is the cause, and getting acquainted the result. Candlelight Dinners, another social function initiated by a past Dormitory Council, have brought faculty and students together and furthered a spirit of in- formality between them. It is significant that the popularity of these is ever growing. 161 MIC SM Miss Mcsick C.Wh1tc E. Rucker D. Gillian Mr, Turner A. junkm Nliss Jacobs Mus Dmll Mr. Rankin ttteiem Qeeetmment Cen eteme Committee Through the agency of Conference Committee the faculty has a means of aiding the students in their policies of self-government. The Committee is composed of the Dean, three members of the faculty, elected at large, and four members from Student Council. All business transacted by Student Council, Dormitory Council and Judicial Board is reviewed and approved by the Committee before it becomes final. It is directly through Conference Committee that cooperation and understanding is maintained between the faculty and the students. 162 MIC 5M E. Wight li. Ritkcr F. Kerr C. Klein P. Churchill D, Steven D. Gillian L. White V.G1fford Chairman . . DORIS GILLIATT Secretary . . EL1zABETH KERR Judicial Board is the Judiciary body of Student Government. This body investigates and passes decisions on cases of violation of academic and dormitory rules, all offenders being given an opportunity to defend themselves. If a dormitory case, the recom- mendations of the Board are passed to the Conference Committeeg if an academic ease, to the Faculty Disciplinary Committee. The Board then awaits the final decision of these Committees. Judicial Board exists, not only for disciplinary reasons, but to give advice if it is desired. It also tries to prove, by enlarging and maintaining the students' responsi- bility, that they are worthy of Student Government. 163 MIC SM M. Smlrh H. Cram Icy C. Lciuny Acadefw Piwizlelzz' . . . . . HELEN CRAVVLEY Secretmy-T1'ef1fzn'e:' . . CATHERINE LEAMY Chfzirzzzmz af Artiz'ifje.I' ......,. MARGARET SMITH Academy, this year, tried to emphasize the more cultural Side of our college life by having Speakers both from the faculty and the Outside world, who aided us in striving for the sympathetic appreciation of the best in the realm of intellect. The following are the senior members of Academy: MARGARET BAKIE VIRGINIA BIRD ELIZABETH BONNEY LAURA BRYANT MILDRED DUPONT MARGARET GRIGOR MYRTLE HENDERSON MARION HENRIQUEZ ESTHER HERRICK HELENA HOYE MURIEL KEMP ELIZABETH KING BARBARA MATHER EVELYN PELTES ELEANOR PHINNEY FRANCES POMPHRETT IDA SLATER RUTH TARTAKOFF ELIZABETH THOMPSON ELLA VJURF DORIS WOODWARD FLORENCE YOUNG GENEVIEVE YOUNG MIC SM E. Taapken M. Battelle R. Battelle H. Pitkett Cbzfzffmn Sczence O1 gd7fZZKJdl'Z07fl Reader . . HELEN VJ. PICKETT Clmirmmz . . ELEANOR F. TAAPKEN Secretmgf . . MIRIAM BATTELLE Tremzzrcr ........... RACHEL BATTELLE Through the weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organization, held 'in the Assembly Hall on Monday afternoons throughout the year, an opportunity is given to every one in the college to share the blessings and joy which Christian Science brings to us. T These meetings, and the lecture delivered annually by a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, enable all to learn more of Christian Science and to express more love and friendship. Visits are made to the Christian Science Publishing House from time to time. 165 Mlc sm l I E 21- -i. ,- K' il 52, . k Y D.Chas:: ts oumouim gllm 'Richards Club Pfefjdezzt . . . . GRACE DUMOULIN tSief1'e1'mQv-Tr'etzJm's1' . . DORRANCE CHASE The founding of the Ellen Richards Club in 197.0 was the result of a desire to stimulate an interest in science, and to promote good fellowship among the science students. Its membership is now open to juniors and seniors of the Science School, and sophomores are admitted during the last term of each year. Although the admission requirements make the organization small, it is steadily growing, and with its growth, the ideals and aims of the club are being realized more and more. ln addition to the annual fall picnic and the birthday party in the spring, open meetings, teas, and initiation are held during the year. This year two of the speakers at our open meetings were Dr. Smiley of Harvard, and Dr. Ralph Wheeler, Massa- chusetts state epidemiologist, who added much to our scientific knowledge. 166 M I C SM Forum Cbajrmmz, GENEVIEVE YOUNG The vvorld is so full ofa number of things- Forum brings to the students speakers who talk to them about a few of that number of things -politics or poetry, social problems or travel in far-away lands. lt hopes that these glimpses may help the students to broaden their interests, and perhaps agree with Stevenson that . . We should all be as happy as kings. Forum is grateful to the members of the faculty who have talked so interestingly to us this year, as well as to the speakers from outside. 167 MIC SM t . LC. ..11, R , xxn.i.arm t . lilns xi. i f .fxx :her xi, Tuma H owe Ecanomzcf Club Prefidrlzt . , . MARION CROWTHER Vice-Prefjdezzt , . MABEL TURNER .Sqecretmpf . . . ELIZABETH BLISS Tl'EdJ76I Cl ',....., . RUBY YVINSLOW Clntimzml of Food .Slifer C071I7IIfff66 CATHERINE LEAMY The Simmons Home Economics Club aims to acquaint the undergraduates with the business World and the various vocations open in the Home Economics held. This is accomplished throughout the year by having speakers at the meetings who relate their varied and interesting experiences. There also are trips to visit companies of interest. The Club is athliated with the Massachusetts, New England, and American Home Economics Associations, and each year a member of the junior class, belonging to this club, is sent to the annual National Home Economics Convention. Juniors and seniors in the School of Household Economics automatically become members of the club. Money is raised for it by food sales in the dormitories and at Hall Table. ' 168 MIC SM V: f r e i . R. Elzhulz H Gross I, Slater Mr. Fricdbcrg S. Rlfkln Menorah 0CZ6l3f Preridmt . . . IDA SLATER Vice-President , . . SELMA RIFKIN Secretmgf . . . . . HANNA GROSS Trmmrer . , MORRIS L. FRIEDBERG Faculty Advim' MORRIS L. FRIEDBERG . Thirty years ago the first Menorah Society was founded at Harvard University, and this year marks the fourteenth birthday of our Simmons Menorah Society. It has evidently proved a necessary and helpful organization, for since then similar societies have sprung up in colleges all over the country, and they have been very successful. The aim of this society is the study and advancement ofjevvish ideals and cultureg to stimulate a deeper and keener interest in thingsjewish through the programs which are conducted for the benefit of its members. Menorah also aims to develop closei friendship and loyalty among its members, and with this in mind it sponsors many purely social activities. 169 MIC 5M l-, Wughr H. Hoyt: A, Joyce M. Monahan Prefidezzr . , . . HELENA HOYE Vice-Preriizlwzt . . . ELEANOR WIGHT Seczwmly . . MARGARET MONAHAN Trmfm-er . . . . ALICE JOYCE The Newman Club, a Catholic society, is one of the largest and most active clubs in the College. All Catholic students of Simmons are members of this organization. Newman Club is a member of the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs and is thus arhliated with all the college clubs throughout the country. The purpose of the Club is to unite the Catholic students of Simmons in religious, educational, and social activities. Frequent business and social meetings adequately carry out this purpose. It is the aim of the members, assisted by the Club Chaplain and orlicers, to follow in the footsteps of their most worthy and noble patron, Cardinal Newman. 170 MIC SM A. -Iunkm H, Lnux E. jordan R. Gcrsm R. Wadhams C. Rush E. Ncwlm R. Warts. Prefident . , EMILY E. NEWLIN 5'ecreta1jf-TreaJ1n'er . . . . CAROLYN G. RUSH The Poetry Club began meeting weekly in an informal way last year. Membership is restricted to those who are interested in creating verse and experimenting with patterns both old and new. Mr. de Mille has given the Club a great deal of friendly assistance and encouragement. Last year the Club had the honor of reading before the Boston Center of the Poetry Society of England, and again this year. Another high spot was the entertaining of the faculty at a tea. Arrows , a slim, red volume of verse is its first publishing venture. 171 MIC SM Nl Knight C. Cleuvcs M Hcnriqu:z Ii Gen n Miss Gilman l Slater Szmmom Debafzng 50626231 Preridefzt . . . . . RUTH GERSIN Vice-Prefjdefzt . . . MARION HENRIQUEZ Trenwref '...... . CLARA CLEAVES Cbairmmz of Program Committee . . . IDA SLATER .Slecretmy ,..... . MARGARET KNIGHT Since its organization two years ago, the Debating Society has advanced to the ranks of a College Debating Society. The worth of such a society to further the art of Forensic has been appreciated by the majority of students and instructors, judging by the large attendance at the informal, as Well as formal, debates. The number of members has grown rapidly, and the excellent material in the club promises a bright future for debating at Simmons. 172 MIC SM Bliss llmi Suri E. Benin.-III ll, Ellis S.1n1pwon 51' be Szmmom Jlflzmwzl Qfflffoczzzfzan Prerjdent . . . JANET ELLIS s6Cl 6l'l7ll1' . ELIZABETH BEAMAN Trmmrcr . . . ELIZABETH Buss Bzuizzerf Mdlldgdl' . . . . ILMI SAARI Libwzrjfzrz . . . , ELIZABETH SAMPSON Simmons Musical Association is maintained for the benelit of students interested in Music. It not only fulfills this purpose, but also offers to the student the opportu- nity of friendship with girls with similar interests. ln keeping with its meritorious program of the past few years, two successful concerts have already been presented this year, :It Jordan Hall and Trinity Church, and every one is looking forward to the joint concert with Brown University Glee Club, and to singing at Simmons Night at Pops. The Instrumental Organizations, in the form of a quintet and jazz orchestra, have also proved themselves most progressive this year by appearing publicly at Faculty Dinners and college teas. 173 MIC 5M M. wcbscf E. ,imwti E crumb .x. Russell Prerideut , , FRANCES ATwooD Vice-Preridelzt . . EDITH JANE CHURCH Secretfzzy . . . ALTHEA RUSSELL Trm.rm'm' . MARGAARET XXVEBBER The 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. This year our meetings have been held once a month, in the form of teas, with some especially interesting speakers as our guests. Our membership has been made up of Unitarians, Universalists, Congregationalists, Presbyterians, Baptists, Lutherans, and Episcopalians, so you see, denomination does not matter. 174 MIC SM my ,,,. r ,M . ' N S. Stuart li. Bonney M. Turner M llcmiqnct M. Flskc R. lllkcnbcrry B. Smith lr, llisllcr Yu I I 0 SQA: Preriderzt , . REBECCA EIKENBERRY Vice-Preridefzt . , XHRGINIA BEcKNEI1 .Sl6CI'6f!lIj' . . NIARION FISKE Tremurer . BARBARA SMITH Simmons Y has aimed this year more than ever to have some activity of interest to each student. The usual Friday afternoon teas have been held at the Metropolitan Headquarters and have been varied by intercollegiate ones during Lent, and monthly ones, with special speakers, in the Lounge. Annual affairs were the Freshman picnic, the houseparties Qthis year at Cedar Hill and Woburnb, Y conferences at Maquzi, the intercollegiate conferences at Cedar Hill and Poland Springs, and the Faculty- Student baseball game. In the endeavor to carry out the aim in a fuller manner many activities have been sponsored, among them a special industrial group, aided by Mr. Freidberg, museum trips, religious discussion groups in the dormitories, and, for lighter diversion, theatre parties. Y has also been trying to make a full and creative life possible for others through Social Service Work in local agencies and a growing interest in our sister college, St. Christophers, in Madras, India. 175 MIC SM gn ' L. Yi? '--z 5 H9 is 'Y '-W, ' 75 Li Tyler L, Conway U Lake Miss L. xxxsl ug L. Rltlscr Dmmafzcf Affoczafzon Prefideut . . . . OLGA LAI-:E Vice-Prefidczzt , GERTRUDE TYLER Scrretfny . . . . JEAN CHESTNUT Tl'6c1JIll'E7 '.... . LOUISE CONWAY CZm21'1m1N of Actjvifjcf . . ELEANOR RICKER .Ymge Ivlmmger , . . . . . . . MADOLON HALLOCK As is usual, the old stand-bys have nobly supported Dramatics this year, but we have had a wealth of new material which gives encouragement for greater growth in the years to come. We have been especially fortunate, too, in being able to stage our productions at Whitney Hall this year, thanks to the financial aid given by President Lefavour and members of the Corporation. Attendance at the plays has been better than ever before, and Dramatics is on a firm financial basis now. The plays have been exceptionally well staged, which is due in large part, to the improved facilities. The junior class won the prize in the competitive plays in March. There were so many who did a fine piece of acting that the judges preferred not to award individual acting honors to anyone. 176 MIC SM S1776 51' befpiam Cazlemiaw CHANG FU . . . GRANNY BOHNE . . JUDITH BOHNE . . WILLARD WOOD . , MARGARET O'REILLY ALICE HOIGHT . . GENE TRAYNE . . HCINDERELLA O'REILLY By TED and VIRGINIA MAXWELL Coach: MRS. EMMA STRONG BRADLEY LORD CYRIL BALLANTRAE . JIMSEY BRAYDEN . . FORREST ARNOLD . 1931 , GENEVIEVE YOUNG . MAXRJORIIZ BOSTER . GERTRUDE TYLER ELIZABETH NEWCOME . RUTH GOTTSCIIALK . LOUISE CONWAY ALISON FERNALD . MX'RA KERSHAW GRACE SARGENT . , OLGA LAKE AND THEY LIED LIKE GENTLEMENH FRED . ELSIE . MURIEL . BEATRICE . CLARE . . HENRIETTA BREWSTER STEPHEN BREWSTER . MABEL . . . , PHIL GRANT . . JANE GRANT . . MR. PETER DOOKE . MRS. PETER DOOKE . JIM DOOKE . . . BRYCE KENNEDY , LOLA KENNEDY . . MISS ALICE WILLIAMS MISS PERKINS . . GENTLEMAN JO . . SLICK DICK . . By MINA LOUIS Coach: GENEVIEVE YOUNG 1933 USUPPRESSED DESIRESH By SUSAN GLASPELL Coach: RUTH BRADLEY GOTTSCHALK 1934 MIX WELL AND STIR By KATHERINE HAVILAND TAYLOR Comb: OLGA LAKE 177 . GRACE SARGENT . GERTRUDE TYLER ELEANOR HAGER , HELEN STEWART . JEAN CHESTNUT ELINOR MCGONAGLE . HARRIET COFFIN . . LOUISE CONWAY . MADELYN XVHITE . BEATRICE VERNON GWENDOLYN BARROWS . HARRIETT MASLON . . . ANNA COLE , MARION LEONARD . ELIZABETH REGAN . POLLY CHURCHILL , . ALICE MORRIS FLORENCE KENNISON . . EDNA KURDT Q- - .i 1 I- S -? CQJA7 N4. '+'!7'5X ug B i WV WX l-l-- X fx N Xff ix.-.u-xyswX-1X , fjfgzw O QQ 2 SIHMOH .REVIEW +2 9. so T2 1. NEWS Q L OD LP MIC SM E. Plxinncy R. Dunphy E. Collins L. Cook M. Corcoran P. Smith M. Dupont The Szmmom ewf Editor-in-thief . . . MARY CORCORAN Afmcmte Editorf Editoritzlf and Fefztzner . ELEANOR COLLINS News ..... . RUTH DUNPHY Nezuf Szapplemefzt . ELEANOR PHINNEY Bmiwzefr Mnfzngef' . . PHYLLIS SMITH Adzfertjfirzg Mdlldg6I' . MILDRED DUPONT Circzzlfzrimz . . . . LEONICE COOK The year 1930-1931 has brought several changes in the 5j77Z77Z0lZJ' Newr. One is that the pager is no longer subscribed to individually, but is distributed free to all students an faculty members. The other change is the coming of Per-Simvzozzf, the literary supplement which contains writings gathered from various students and which corresponds to the undergraduate work formerly found in the Review. We feel that the News has grown up a great deal since it made its first timid, mimeo- graphed bow to the world in the fall of 1913, and yet the changes just made prove that there is a great deal Of opportunity for further growth and expansion. Our ideal is that the New shall truly reflect the spirit that belongs to Simmons. 180 MIC 5M A. Max-1.11 E. Thomson Mr, Watkins D Sylvia B. lfpsrcun M. Corcoran R Gcrsin M. Knight R Whirremore li. Loud Tren GBodrd Chdernzmz . . ,........ NIARGARET KNIGHT The correspondents for the various papers are: Borton American ......... MARGARET KNIGHT Barton Treznrerjpt . . MARX' CORCORAN Boston Record . , , BERNICE EPSTEIN Borton Port . , . . . . RUTH GERSIN lynn Telegram Nezor . . MARGUERITE HARDING Cbrirtiezn Science Molzitoz' . . . E L Brookline Newt . . . DITH OUD Woreertei' Telegrezm Gnqeffe . .ALICE NAISTA'f New Bedford Timer . . , DOROTHY SYLVIA Cleveland Nezw . , . BETTY THOMSON Borton Herezld Traveler ....... RUTH XVHITTEIVIORE With the idea of expanding the publicity of Simmons, Press Board has increased its membership this year. Underclassmen have been taken on as assistants to train them to take up the Work as the upper classmen leave it. Several home-town papers have taken Simmons Correspondents, and the writing of news for these smaller papers also helps to prepare the reporters for larger Boston papers. A great increase in cooperation from the faculty has been felt this year, probably because of the influence brought to Press Board by Mr. Watkins, who, in the middle of the year, became publicity director for the college. Student Government has again linanced clipping service, and Press Board Bulletin Board, with its many clippings, is a popular gathering place in the front corridor. Beside this, there is a scrap book, which is being kept in the Editors' Room, con- taining the clippings of the Boston papers which the Clipping Service so often overlooks. 181 MIC SM R. Loud M. Barham B. Johnston: M. Henriqulz M. Bolster A. M.1cN.zb Miss Sleeper E. Phlnncy Jlfficzfocofm After the fashion of Briggs, who was always wondering about the thought habits of weird and Wonderful creatures, We wondered what occupied the minds of the members of that strange group-Mic Board. Here's what they told us: -The Artist, who insists that she thinks of angles and curves, even in sleep. -The Business Manager, who rnumbles that strange word 'idebit over and over and over again. -The Circulation Manager, who swears she is dizzy from hearing, I forgot to order 'Mic', is it too late now? -The Diligent Advertising Manager, who thinks only of her wornout knees- in that condition from praying that people will advertise. The Editor, who sereeches as you appear-you see, she's afraid you'll ask Hovv's 'Mic' Coming along? The Frantic Photograph Editor, who howls and foams at the mouth after long hours of pleading Please give me some pictures for 'M1c.' The gigantic chorus which issued from their throats when they insisted that their traditional dive into Muddy River would take place in May, as in previous years. ' 182 X f K Q 5 Q 1'- X9 f f IL RSV O ii III nu Grsessiissagi :ggg:::v' -Q 5 I X 0 1 5 kv ,J if .lg if X Y 7 Q MIC SM G. Tyler V. Rand A, Morris li Campbell E. Stcxcn Hammond B Hodgson Simmom Athletic Affociafion I-'refiflezzt .,.. EDITH STEVENS 1931 Representative . VIRGINIA RAND Vice-Prefideut . . JEANNE HAMLTOND 1932 Representative .GERTRUDE TYLER Sec1'etf,11jf . . BARBARA HoDGsoN 1933 Reprererztative . ANNA MORRIS Treafzzrar . . . GRACE CAINIPBELL 1934 Reprefenmtive . RUTH PHILBRICK Athletics is one of the binding forces in our college life. It unites the girls in a spirit of fun, and makes for lasting friendships, formed on the hockey field, the basketball or tennis courts, in the swimming pool, fencing tournaments or archery contests. This year our wonderful new field added much to the success of hockey. The class of 1934 was the winner of the class cup, and Helen Crawley won the individual cup. This was followed by a successful basketball season which was brought to a- close with the class of 1933 holding the cup. Eleanor Vvfight was the winner of the indi- vidual cup. For the third year, Dorrance Chase won the tennis singles. The entire season was brought to a successful close with track. This year the college managers of sports have been: Harkqv . . . . DORIS GILLIATT Arcbwy . HELEN PICKETT Bmketbazll . . HELEN CRAWLEY Fencing . , ELIZABETH BONNEY Tezzum' . . DORCTHY TRICKER Track . . . . HELEN CRAVVLEY Life Swiizg. . . ELSAJACOBSON 184 MIC SM VARSITY HOCKEY Q ,, , .-, ,H ,.,,,,... ,, , A ,, 5,7 MV, ., . nga- ., T . F. Cnx G. Brnlcy M, Fcrkms L Stone IE, Mumll M, Bozcnhard H. Crawley C.. TIJJ P. Smnrh VARSITY BASKETBALL .-X.Murr1N G Phnppw M Bozcnhmrd G, Tylgr H, Qrnwlcy C TIJA 185 M I C SM SENIOR HOCKEY I7 Nlmrlll M. Mun.1h.m E. Rukcr P :Xl-lcn M. Hcnruqncz P. Smxrh H. lmwlcy E. Srcvrm D Lhllurr JUNIOR HOCKEY NI Il.uIcrr Eulmmuic M Farmer M. Pcrkmi C, Clcucx G HJII fl,XX'1ghc G Phnpp- D. Dudgc X. Nncholxon 186 M I C M SOPHOMORE HOCKEY 1 1 4 v , P+ , 4 I nr M. Buvcnhnrd C, Klum E. Kerr M. fkhurchxll V Smkcx W. Turncr I., C.unw.Ay B. Hodgxun A. Morne L Tuld FRESHMAN HOCKEY F. Dcvarmond F lox G Bralcy' E. Thonue L. Wuadnun Y. Lmmn L. Smnc D. Squares E. Kurdr L. Gnznrmn 187 M IC SM SENIOR BASKETBALL M. Ixcrshgm' M, H: H I H C I . .raw ey JUNIOR BASKETBALL B h EXXh T I G. Phipp ' 133 M IC 5M SQPHOMORE BASKETBALL C. Klein M. Lnah C. Tidd M. Bozcnhard A. Morri: B. Hodg FRESHMAN BASKETBALL E. Kurdl F. Evcns E. Churchxll E C h D. Sq ' I H I h 189 MIC SM H. Bentley Parker M. Lord E, Johnson C. Cleavcs C. Baker M. Kendall Ejohnsmn E. Simmons P. Cox L. Bixby C. Klein E jacubson C. Txdd M. Hcnrxqucz D. Dickson Szmmom' Red Croft Lzfe 56512272 g Coffpf Prerident . . DR. HILLIARD Vice-Preridezzt . . . Miss DIALL Captain . ELSA M. JACOBSON First Mate . . CAROLYN KLEIN Second Mate . . KATHERINE TIDD The Simmons Life Saving Corps was entered as a new form of athletics in 1913. For seven years the course was held at the Big Tree Pool, Cambridge, but since the pool of tradition is no longer in use, the course has been given for the past two years in the new Y. W. C. A. pool in Boston. The pool is a great improvement, and the course has proved as popular in the new pool as in the old. Two courses are offered, under the direction of Captain Jack Wallaceg one for those who wish to become Senior Life Savers, and one for those who are already Senior Life Savers, and wish to become Examiners, and teach Life Saving at summer camps. 190 MIC SM TENNIS TEA M B, Hodgson D. Chas: D. T If. D I 191 n ' ,,v ,. 'ff 1' ef 7-' 'N I .hm X. M JL V 7,,., . ,lv-. 9515 iff,- u U. , J' '-U Y fi5.x,3. ' 1 rw 1-vu' .,.-. wbearn ,zu-,. 4. ,,,4 'F .1 ,.'k,i,m .- Y gl f , f. 21, ,4 Ta' .C , ,M A. , A 5 Q,-.1 , .-g 7-,M ,A - rv' 1 f.,-- .H- ar wr'-4wLum-,- ,ww W ,-Lzr Xxf -- EDF X x s I V M C 5M The Wealdingf of 1931 This custom has developed from a mock ceremony of comic character to a really beautiful and solemn pledging of friendship. Along in November, '31, as freshmen, received those real society formal in- vitations, and a real society event the wedding proved to be, with a full procession, and the brides- maids in the lovely period eveninggowns of the day. And again in November of 1919, We escorted the sweetest class in history to the altar. Many dis- tinguished guests were present-John Coolidge and his Wife, Amelia Earhart, and a Well-known mem- ber of the faculty being among them. 194 MIC Freshman Fffolic Way back in 1905, the Class of 1908 dressed up in kid clothes and had a party at which they played games of their childhood. This party was referred to in the class history as the Frolic, and as such it has been passed down to the present day. Of late years it has taken place in the college backyard instead of on campus, but the essential features of lollipops, ice cream cones, tag, hide-and-go-seek, frilly dresses, pigtails and even overalls and panta- loons have remained the same. 195 ye df' MIC SM 51' mek Day This is the culmination of the athletic year. For many years it has been character- ized by interclass competition for the best song and costume of the day, as Well as by the track and field events. In fact, competition is the order of the day-remember the hot-dog eating contests? And the year '31 won the costume prize-all in blue and white with the good old owl leading on? 196 MIC SM opbamoife may Day The charming, if rather chilly custom, has come clown to us from almost prehistoric times. As far back as 1914 the sophomores sang songs to their sister class at 6 A.M., following the Serenade by the crowning of the President of the Senior Class Queen of the May, and by a dance around the Maypole. Then came breakfast-with straw- berry shortcalce-served on the lawn. '31 varied the performance with a play to amuse King and Queen Marion, in which the three bears and il sleeping beauty were prominent. 197 MIC SM ...J Sophomore Luncheon This is the day when '31 came of age, with the much talked-of rings 'n' everything weven to white owls sitting on blueberry ice cream rocks. Luncheon is another of our hoary customs, having been established by 1911. The rings were not associated with it until about 1910, but always the luncheon has meant the consolidation of the class and the creation of u real class spirit. 198 MIC SM Fzfefbmam- zmiwf Timic Rain and fiesh paint, and ri half-opened Nantasket-nothing could dampen our spirits that far off day in May. Wet beach, wet feet and wet skies, but still the thrill of the roller-coaster and the dizzy delights of the merry-go-round charmed us. With our big sisters we rornped the day away, and when our junior year came we renewed our acquaintance with Nantasket under sunnier skies. 199 MIC SM zmimf Tram From a dance in the banner- and pillow-decorated refecrory back in I907,Jl1I1lOI' Promenade has held its own, and waxed mightily, through the lean war years of expenseless proms, to the dinner and dance from 7-1 at the Somerset, with seniors serenading in Cap and gown. It will be many years before '31 forgets how grand Cand inwardly how thrilledj it felt with its new long gowns and gloves and the flowers that he sent, to say nothing of the house party at the beach afterwards. 200 MIC SM Senior H owewazffmm Kg Who would have dreamed that such wrecks-such wholly undesirable characters- Could ever have been produced by our class? Rag, tag, and bobtail! Who ever heard of Senior dignity? Certainly none of these hoboes who revelled in North Hall base- ment, having one last Wild fling before dull Senior-hood had settled down in irrevocable solemniry. 201 MIC SM 51' he Old fiincglifb Dinner The orlieers of Student Government are transformed in a twinkling into my lord and lady, with their high-born guests, and our work-a-day refectory into a manorial hall, fragrant with evergreen and dim and shadowy with candlelight. Formal dress, no forks, the blazing boar's head, St, George and the Dragon , waits and tumbling jesters, all go to make this dinner a picturesque and memorable occasion. 202 W 1 1 w 4 w 1 MIC SM Commencement Week Sxezfeefef, eme, IQ 31 SATURDAY, JUNE THTRTEENTH 4.00 P.IvI.+SlICP Singing ...,.,..,.. South Hall Colonnade PRESENTATION OF THE STEPS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 3.00 P.lN'1.fEI'lfCI'fL1llllHCI1C ..,.. ....... C ampus 4.30 PM.-lvy Planting . , , Campus 6.00 P.M.-Supper ..., ,... C ampus 8.13 PM.-Senior Drgiinatics . Fine Arts Theatre SUNDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH 1 .00 P.M.+BLICCL1lL1Lll'CLlfC Service ...... Harvard Church, Brookline J Sermon by THE REVEREND SAMUEL MACAULAX' LINDSAY, D.D. 4.30 P.M.fReception by the President of the College to Alumnae and their Friends ...,....,,,.,. South Hall MONDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH 11.00 A,M.f'COIH1'HCIlCClHC1'1I . . ,... ..... H arvard Church Address by THE REVEREND XTIVIAN TowsE POMEROY, A.B. QOxon.D I.OO A,M.iAlL11Tl1lZlC Luncheon ..,....... College Building TUESDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH 11.00 P.M.-Senior Luncheon ....i.... . South Hall 204 M I C SM Commencement Cbemfmen S6llz:0l' Prem, XYIRGINIA RAND Cle1.I.I D403 EI.IzAnI1'I .S't'I1f0l'LIN1EZ7FOIl, ELIZABETH RICKER T0e7JflI1f.ffI'6f.l', XIIRGINIA RAND CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Elltermifzzzzezit ..,....,, KATHERINE SAUNDERS .Yzepper . . , DORIS HUMPHREY Decerfzfiom . IXDA INIULLIIN I11z'itm'i011J . LOIS BORTLE SENIOR LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Mezzze . ........... HELEN COLPITTS Deeomtjom . . CATHERINE LEAINIY Wezitreffex . REBECCA EIKENBERRY 205 M I C Smfiftiar SM BEST ALL-ROUND DORIS GILLIATT DORIS STEVENS MARION HENRIQUEZ MOST RESPECTED CAROL WHITE ELIZABETH RICKER LOUISE WRIGHT 206 MOST CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT DORIS GILLIATT I- FLORENCE YOUNG j LOUISE WRIGHT RUTH TARTAKOFF MOST DIGNIFIED CAROL WHITE ELIZABETH TRYON ELIZABETH RICKER M I C Siatifficf 207 SM MOST ATTRACTIVE MARION CROWTHER MARGARET GRIGOR GRACE GILL MOST PRACTICAL CATHERINE LEAMY MARION HENRIQUEZ DORIS GILLIATT MIC GREATEST PROFESSIONAL PROMISE FLORENCE YOUNG RUTH TARTAKOFF DORIS GILLIATT MOST ARTISTIC KATHERINE CULLIS PRISCILLA ALDEN ELIZABETH BLISS Smtifricf SM MOST SOPHISTICATED ADA MULLEN GRACE GILL MARGARET STURTEVANT M IC Smtifficy MOST ATHLETIC HELEN CRAWLEY MARION HENRIQLTEZ EDITH STEVENS 209 5M BUSIEST DORIS GILLIATT LOUISE WRIGHT HELEN CRAWLEY ,5- ' GREATEST TALKER CAROL RUSH SALLY SCHWARZ RUTH BRADLEY GOTTSCHALK Muc sm 5Y:fg.gJ,xa6J Y BEST NATURED IVIARY MANULLA ELIZABETH RICKER DORIS STEVENS 5 BIGGEST BLUEEER OLGA LAKE RUTH GERSIN MARGARET STONE Stvztifticf WITTIEST MARGARET FAIRCHILD MARGARET MONAIIAN VIRGINIA RAND mc: Smmrzcf SM FAVORITE PROFESSOR DR. 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' 5,riQQw-12441133sfaskwaizckiwbf?3,ffmaBie5Mma,zzxfffaavavami4'!fif5e-gfrxefefvms-1?43551-ykwsiFm1fa-Mrs,naeinQ?mc-Sm.x?1fsQ4fS-29:11:14wifLZ':asaez'-2l1:'2Q?:a23P-M: ?2,Q:veMl1ffkf1:2v11S?f mf: 11- -1- is MIC sm Mlm! ow With charity towards all and malice towards none Qno, the phrase is not originnll We presentgTHE FAMILY, as seen by our photographers und artists, in more intimate settings than have hitherto been divulged. 213 MIC 5M The Hevzdf of the Home jim' a few prooff flwzr Tkzrzvivz was right. 216 MIC SM The Tig .Waters JEMIMAH GOTTROCKS Here's to you JermiefWe're sure going to miss you next year!!! What a disposition-and, oh, for that sense of humor!!! Good old Jermie-we expect great things of you with your winning smile and quiet dignityg your genius for capable management and high attainment. Good luck,jermie!!! We wish we'd seen more of you! BESSIE LOVEJOY Oh, for those eyes, and that hair! And always rushing thither and yon to Dartmouth or Prince- ton. How the telephone rings and telegraph boys swarm around her dorm!!! That bubbling smile, the flashing whimsicalitiesfperhaps they account for those fourteen letters one day-eh, Bessie? Some lucky man will have her for his secretary soon, for she would be an asset to any office, but we bet it won't be for long-not if Eli Yale has anything to say about it. Good luck Bessie! We wish we'd seen more of you! And there you have the story, as told in two short parts, of why year-book staffs have to be forcibly restrained from ending it all in Muddy River. 217 MIC SM The Kid Siffery A Q' 'V OL gig? A, i Ad B K, I ' x ' ii QQ K f 'J C bfi in-x AffL1.f'-TK. Af' ffl 13115 X'-c,.v,fwf Ah! Cruel, cruel world, why was I ever born! What happened to those same little IUOLIFDCFS. And here- One selected specimen, who has reached the third year. She says that puss is christened Eve! for she'll soon be down to fundamentals! 218 me sm SH-H-H ! .f A Q 13,555 1 lm elflfplx T ll fp 0 tl ' M X il? ,lx :Nw ll at Nl, ell ml ll Nlll Sill el ll Our artist climbed through the windows and sketched this little scene for us lt's a Student Government meeting. Hush! What are they doing? Sh-h-h! Hortense Whoosiz, earnest signer of, and Firm believer in, honor votes, has just exploded a bombshell. She claims a certain junior guilty of Q11 comparing accounts papers, QLD using an electric iron in the dormitories, QQ breaking the smoking rule. Hushgwhafs this? Eloise Noblehart Cthe one with the rosettej moves that these statements be struck out of the record as preposterous and untrue, Heigh-ho! Dumb but happy. 119 MIC SM Wbazi'J 51' My E W W , N N . Q Z Q X' X XII flgf' it I ll ll f V Llwxll all f THIS IS THE LIFE SAVING CORPS IN ACTION From our point of vantage we see the second mate of the corps Cexhibit Aj and a zealous class being quizzed on the line points of diving technique, Exhibit B, on the left, is going to write that the hands are out of lineg Exhibit C, center, is afraid something is wrong with the leg positiong Exhibit D QSimmons Ellen Richards and Academyl bets that everything is okey. Upon payment of 51.00, each, they will all receive badges and achieve the position ofcouncilors at Camp Winnie-de-Poo this summer. AND THIS is just a hurried view of one of our most successful Glee Club Concerts. The artist sketched the eager throngs as they battled their way to their places. M just an old Spanish Custom popular among out xff ,- undergraduates. N - Xl 270 MIC SM Fashion How with the Athletes In an exclusive interview with these famous exponents of physical fitness for females, we were shown some of the newer models which will prevail this spring in the haute monde. The personable young Amazons, although extremely shy and reluctant, consented to pose for the press. Here we present one of their more informal poses. For your information 1 Shoes by I. Miller Blouses by Patou Headbands by Chanel 221 f Muc m mi Some of the gzfflf' :xg-fr.: W'1'Pl ,f.iff , . ?.Q,,,, 2ffig?3f A lf5xf35 , -H, Z M-wf ..,K-A ,,. ,gre . v-N 533- . sv slv 52,-u ' -:. ' -'T -.z.'Crj,jf' Sl. , XN Q? A X . , RQ' ' !fI':,.1'f. V x. , Kawai xi, xx 35 fx i gm 5 ,T 'f' Aa ' ., ' N N , - H ,A VH. . 5 I X I lag , - mf:-.i , A fL12Q?3si5':vei :'i1 ' X,-. -. feng'-f'gjf,gQ3:.g'-'-'Y ' ag- . .4 1 -, ' ' .' .Q 551' ' 1 , 'z u ' .- X H 1 4- :rg if-1 r v 11-if-2.- ,.5!'5:S?Z.:p1 Q ' ' f .z.-. - 55,3 V - ..,NL-Q4 L! 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Nxm ,.,... um lu-' u X num 'W HHH Huh ,un UW nu. ,, X num un.. uh.. -Un HH.. nu' U... uh nu' nu uh ll,-1. ,, nun um U Nu- nn, un., u x Um UW UW u- , in x U ' ' Hu. 1.-.. 1... U - un., nu.. .UU 11 ., XXBWW Ox x X x xx xXx h X xx II 1 ,. U5 unimgyruzozvaqm. i i If FOLSQM I 7 ENGRAVING j COMPANY ' ' IN HIGH GRADE 5 I I coLoH vvoIrIIx z 1 I u DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS I .E I' PHOTO ENGRAVERS f, W I - OFFSET PLATE MAKERS FSH I , : 470 ATLANTIC AVE IIIISTIIN I awww HAITIFOCZIF E390 1 0 0 Q' as 'arlormv Oraorlg' 6 5 S IM 4 W R J D ,mx I , NIM, Ig' A NJ W ,EL Xp K' I7 I' TI If N 57 I yi X V' E Iv. , ix SPECIALISTS A , II I fxlff, Nw Egfe WI 'V J N Hu 91,11 IQ J E1 MQ 7 :I ' RI, IN lm . WQ45, G ' 4 I' xx I Ix f I , I H S C2 J 5 E If - - - 44, . :IMO 101440. f i? ' nb ma f ' J X T .57 05 Me di. V y I QT I f 6 T. 0. Metcalf Company PRINTERS Designers Engravers I52 Purchase Street Boston WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIQ, lNe. Ojjicml Pbototgmplret for THE MICEROCOSM-,BI Special Rates to Simmons College Students GLQED 16o Boylston Street BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS 228 Correct COStlllllBS for all Uccasions . . . Cl, pm-l Q 'D 7 U . f . fjfcarns f ervlce fo COIIQQIUIIS RESSES for the classroom for formal and mformal afternoon wear for sportswear and ex enmc partres may be chostn III youth fully sophrstrcated models Matchmg and conttastm acccssones are assembled on our street floor Let our shoppmo coun sellor help you plan your vacation wardrobe R H STEARNS C0 , 1 ' cr ' A ' . 7 . . . . 0 A . ' an , Cr . . i Q T f plmm' RIC!-tMoND 731731 C. D. BULLERWELL WHOLESALE FRUIT di' PRODUCE 7 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET CNorth Siclel BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS I-IOUG HTON GORNEY FLOWER SHOP af Park Street Cbzzrcb Trezizmzf Street BosToN Ask for Simmons Discount Complimefzff of A FRIENDLY CORPORATION THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES BOSTON, MASS. . I2.O Boylston St. NEW YORK, N. Y. . 7.15 Fifth Ave. SYRACUSE, N. Y. . . I39FL1gC Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I47.O Chestnut St. PITTSBURGH, PA. . . 52.4 Penn Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . .BOS Title Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. . 102.0 McGee St. PORTLAND, ORE. . . journal Bldg. Tefrplwm' REG ENT 3333 LONGWOOD PHARMACY EINCORPORATEDJ NA'FH.AN L. ULLIAN, Pburzmltirf and Czlflllfff 49.5 BROOKLINE AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. T115 Xt'I'1'fl't' .Ywre in ffvc Henri' of flu' Medimf Ct'lIfL'f Telephone BEACON 5363 ROBERT C. PETERSON Cbeuzift-Apotlvecmjf 441 Brookline Avenue BOSTON, MASS. ' sm .Q S sw... fqisqrl 5' iq or E: I .V 0' vratlswtnwjl Vo v. , QA1'0mm' the Comer OUR Shop at 133 Brookline Ave. is only zi short walk from Simmons. Ir is a convenient place to obtain foods for spreads, teas or in-between bites, and here also one finds a splendid selection of candies and toilet articles. FOOD-sandwich spreads, foods for the chafing dish, crackers, bread, butter, fruit, confections, tea, coffee-in as Small a quantity as you want. CANDY-the very best in delicious chocolates and other candies. TOILET ARTICLES-the most extensive assort- ment of perfumes and other toilet articles in New England. Purmrf ufiff be ilzrereffrzl in our jlflldlllf Gzfr Bfixrr. Durtrjptzfe UI! .rent an rsqlffrf. S. S. PIERCE CO. I33 Broolalifze Ave., BOSTON C. C. WHITTEMORE HOME OF QUALITY Caterer and Colzfectioner Factory, 17.70 Boston Street Ope11S.-1. M.m 5.30 P. M. Store, IOS4 Boylston Street Opm 3 fi. M. to II P. M. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: Kenmore OIOO WA R D'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD The ,Qzmliw Loaf Refzzmzbrz' join' Prozzzl' af flu' HOTEL SOMERSET 4oo Commonwealth Avcnuc Boston, lvlassaclulsctts Bo.rro11'J Ffzzforire HOTEL for 51111117 Socifzf FI!7IL'ff0l7J ' XVILLIAM P. LYLE, Nfwlrfgn' HORACE PARTRIDGE COMPANY 49 Franklin St. BOSTON, NIASS. GIRLS' CAMP, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SPORTS' WEAR SPECIALTY SHOP FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN ,,Q,mII1,f1'AHK+r+C0 3 fa if L I 14 ,I Nj?-3 1 -'TLS Hill 1 V f 'fl Lf! I4-fx: 5 51IvrfjLy,,1.f.g1I-mf ,'I'l ' ,,51'.'.,fs,S.f4.23ZIZ 1 firifsrfusf-+1-I ,- -,. ,. L - L, -U-vm., V., ,,- +4 I- , --' 'F' 15 , T 1 '-5 -fi' :Lf 5-'Tvs- If 5--f.i ':1 l . CQLE5, 'T' mas-r vxzw or s-Anxzun. HALL MARKET M 1921 M Ufbere SIIVIIVIONS GIRLS LOVE TO DINE DURGIN PARK-81 CO. ReJz'f1zz1'fz1zfJ 7.7. Hnyvvnul Place go North Marker Street Real New Eizkgfrlmf Cooking for am' Half II Cezztmjy BROOKWOOD LUNCH 411 BROOKLINE Avia. I-I. A. ROBERTS, Prop. Tcl. Reg. 1988 x G X 0 20 Q QERRS SEATING ll ll HAYMARKETSQ I I eosrow I'u'I KONJIIUKSDII Img Telephone MX'STIC O78o J. C. MILLER, JR. PRINTER 7 Lezurmt Plate MEDFORD, MASS. SAMUEL HOLMES FREDERICK HOLLIES FRANK W. HOLNIES SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. l'Vbalemle mul Remzl POULTRY AND GAME Stalls 1O-17.-14-16 and 17TI9 Faneuil Hall Market Basement 3 South Side Tel. Richmond o7oS-o7O9-35 I3 BOSTON A Reliable MARKET SINCE 1868 S. BUXBAUM COMPANY PROVISIONS GROCERIE5 LSL AND 184 HARVARD STREET COOLIDOE CORNER TEL. ASPINWALL 1314 CONNECTING ALL LINES For Pageauts, Plays, Operas, Masquerades, for Rental College Plays a Specialty Costumes, Wigs. Han. 4346 HAYDEN Costume CO. 786 Vilashington St., Boston Your P7 l7Zl'Z7'Zfg .Ypeedjbf and ejfectevebf done by the SQUARE DEAL BOSTON CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Co. 794 Trezzzofzt Street, BOSTON Phone: KENLIORE 3534 YOUR COLLEGE PRINTERH PLAYS-WEDDINGSA-DANCES Here It If Our New Double Breasted TUXEDO For Rental READ 84 WHITE 1 1 1 Summer St, and 93 Mass. Ave. Providence Store, 1 A 1 S SHATTUCK 81 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 .1560 B. F. MACY House Furnishings Bathroom Furnishings Fireplace Equipment Institution Supplies Domestic Science Supplies 474 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 232 Woolworth Bldg. WESTON-THURSTON CO. BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS STALLS LOWL1-14 Nlfw FANIZUIL HALL MARKILT Ojj'frcTrfrpbo:1r RICHMOND Og4O 3,151 fJ,ff,f- R,k,,,,mN,,,,S1I BOSTON, MASS. cox sONs df VTNTNO hi , MH!?,f7'J' 0 f CAPS AND GoWNs ' I W To Seniors of Simmons College 131 EAST LBRD STREET 1 NEW YORK BTLLTNGS W STOVER APOTHECARIES HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. V Tefcplwizc' LIBERTY 7400 FOR R7OUR 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, ifstudents will make arrangements with matrons to combine their Orders and notify ns in time. General Oflice: 171 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON 253 SYMPHONY RESTAURANT 151 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts COIVIPLETE COMPOSING ROOM SERVICE MAKE'UP BOOKS SMITH if VIAL, INC. 189 Congress Street, Boston Mazzozyfpe COUZZ70J'.fff07Z CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND THANKS are due the BosToN GLOBE for its Courtesy in allowing the Nlierocamz to use the following pictures: Pu L' Approach to the College , . , .... 1905 . . 122 The College Building ........... 1906 , . 136 The First Simmons Dormitories QSt. 'Botolph Strec-Q .,....,....,.. 1902 , , 130 234 M I C SM Engazgemenzif 3 Mucrasm Jutogvapkf MIC :gow QfqZLl'0g7 6lPhJ MIC SM Qfifufofgwzpkf 3 MIC sm Jlzzfofgwphf 3 MIC SM Qifzziocgmphr X ' 1 4 1 f 1 A 1 1 1 1 7 v X11 ' 1 114' f'1 , 1 ,. 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