Smith Alumnae Quarterly . the Division of University ExtensioiDepartment of Education, State Hous^Boston. Sarah (Cheney) Despard spent last wintttraveling in England, France, Italy, Switzejland, Egypt, and South Africa. They wcrgreeted at the station at Langres by a deleg:tion of the town, as Mr. Despard had betstationed there, during the war. In Egytthey went up the Nile as far as Khartun Cairo seemed a civilized spot after the wildand I was glad to get back to clean beds arJa bath tub, she writes. Vera Cole is supervisor of academic aqcraft work among the ex-soldiers of the U. jVeterans Bure
Smith Alumnae Quarterly . the Division of University ExtensioiDepartment of Education, State Hous^Boston. Sarah (Cheney) Despard spent last wintttraveling in England, France, Italy, Switzejland, Egypt, and South Africa. They wcrgreeted at the station at Langres by a deleg:tion of the town, as Mr. Despard had betstationed there, during the war. In Egytthey went up the Nile as far as Khartun Cairo seemed a civilized spot after the wildand I was glad to get back to clean beds arJa bath tub, she writes. Vera Cole is supervisor of academic aqcraft work among the ex-soldiers of the U. jVeterans Bureau Training Center at DavClinic, Marion, Ya. Elizabeth Greene is a psychologist in tNew York Probation and Protective Assoc:tion. Address, 96 MacDougal St., New Yc;City. \ odisa Greenwood is teaching at the CamCreek Community Center in the KentuoMountains, twelve miles from the nearcrailroad. Marion Parker is home economics workat Beverly Health Center. Caroline Paulman is teaching history THE SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY 197. THE RUMFORD PRESS CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE An Imprint that travels Around the World Every Month in the Year $ (This is not an advertisement. It is a commemo-tion. It is also an appreciation of a group ofiportant patrons, one of whom is the Alumnae;sociation of Smith College, whose periodical,v Smith Alumnae Quarterly, is made by The-omford Press. March first, 1922, the Press will be installed in t new building illustrated above. It is a com- Jtely fireproof structure of cement and steel, if stories in height, 80 by 180 feet, equipped th every possible improvement that skill and 3erience can suggest for convenience in electro- I Ding, printing and binding. ] in 1909 the total value of products of the Press I s $67,000. In 1920, $988,000. In 1909 the pay- j-l of the Press was $850 per week. In 1921 it hraged over $11,000 per week. ?Vithin the brief space of twelve years Therj,mford Press has become a leader in the pro-option of magazines of national |i
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