. Mirror, 1921. range of the meetingshas been very broad. Tableaux were given to express the work of thevarious departments of the Cabinet. Miss Mabel Googins spoke of herwork in Syria to help instill the spirit of Christ. There have been Maquarallies with the characteristic songs, industrial meetings. New Year reso-lutions, January clearance sales, and talks by Dr. Tubbs. Who that attendedthe Y, W. C. A. circus and heard the wild man roar and ate of the fac-ulty food at the Y. W. Bazaar can forget the Y. W. C. Our successin cooperating with the city association is helping the work of Amer
. Mirror, 1921. range of the meetingshas been very broad. Tableaux were given to express the work of thevarious departments of the Cabinet. Miss Mabel Googins spoke of herwork in Syria to help instill the spirit of Christ. There have been Maquarallies with the characteristic songs, industrial meetings. New Year reso-lutions, January clearance sales, and talks by Dr. Tubbs. Who that attendedthe Y, W. C. A. circus and heard the wild man roar and ate of the fac-ulty food at the Y. W. Bazaar can forget the Y. W. C. Our successin cooperating with the city association is helping the work of American-ization by teaching every night, classes of French, Greek, and Lithuanianindustrial girls, by presenting musicales for their entertainment, and bylearning from them the heart of old world culture. At the Old LadiesHome a song service is held every Sunday afternoon; girl reserves arebeing trained as leaders; foreign work has been generously contributedto—in short, the work of the Y. W. is worth-while. 102. (fammons (IJnmmittec Officers Carl W. Belmore, 21 Chairman Russell P. Taylor, 20, Secretary John M. Cusick, 21 Stanley W. Spratt, 21 James B. Hamlen, 23 Wilbur M. Batten, 24Mrs. Lucy Hilton, Manager Prof. R. R. N. Gould, Faculty For the year 1920-1921, this committee has not only made a financialsuccess and has received practically no complaints on the food but has alsocharged lower board than any other college in New England. Theseachievements have been due in large part to Professor Gould, who hasgiven unsparingly of his time and advice. Mrs. Hilton is not only an effi-cient buyer and a snappy, energetic manager, but has won the love andgood-will of all the boys, who have given her the beloved title of MotherHilton. The work of Mrs. Stevens is also highly commendable. This loyal, enterprising group has been very zealous in their efforts tomaintain the highest possible attendance at the Commons and thus reduceoverhead expenses to a minimum. All complaints have been tho
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublisherbates, bookyear1921
