Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1940 volume:

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V -'-' , X.. .- X X, X -. V-gV- x A V' ' V X-1 .v X ,X . V .J J ' ,'XV. -' X VX ' -V IX XX , 'X .XX1 'X X . X, . V X ,.f ,. X ..- VXX..XXv .. V .. Xw-- -' NX, 1 u,X.X .VV , .. X -.XX ,.: MX., ' XX,.XXf . . ,. . . , , 0 , , ... . 3 . --- -X' ' 4' -'-'.p.f. 1 , ' 1 ' .',,' XsV.V. V . .-,NXV f' v H . , I - 'Q k ., . . V V H V--.f -' '-V . - W ,X X 'V V , .. ..Xf' ,V ,.X- ' ,- .7-V-,X' -1 - V .-X473 ,J -'V . , X X1,V. X , f '- .' f ' V '..V,. '..'V.'- V.. -' ' '.V'. f,'V.Y.d-' 'f ICN i C C Jjmmawv I ,Q In Boston, Massachusetts AS PRESENTED BY THE 1910. 'll 6010 C ' 5 W With the snap ofa carnera shutter and the occasional Click of a typewriter kcy, thc staff of 1940 has captured Simmons in a bright bluc mood W at study, at work and at play - pnckagcd it in shiny paper and ticcl it up with glczuuing lcnglhs Ui'l'ibiJ0ll. 592172 Q J A ff A X 2 f S. ff GEGGRAPIIICALLY SPEAKING H 7 M 1 ,N Q ,H 'av - p rf if w XQ9d?f,,ff'1., fD Q Boston as we see it . . . Is a conglomerate picture of metropolitanism against a setting of beautiful parks, cultural hob- nobbing, and historical bric-a-brac. Surrounding the willow-graced Fens are Simmons girls' favorite haunts. Near Faneuil Hall is Durgin-Park, down- stream from the College is the art museum, on the Charles, dinghy-dates are common, beyond the river sits John Harvard, above Simmons sight-seers rises the capitol dome, over the harbor stands the Blue Ship 5 after the iinal whistle at Harvard, crowds turn homewardg on the Common, passers-by feed the ever-hungry pigeons. xx .. , 5 A .r HJ ffm 4. , , ' ,ova ' 'gi 1 Mu , 4 ,, ,' A + . '? ' Au X X I ' - A 1 .. a . 1 1 qu 1' 1 - .blf E l w l l Q V--'ff-AQ You I A GGCANDID9' WORll IIB TWO ABUUT US . . . . l Candidly Speaking, we are far from llandid. Not that weare the quiet church mouse type, far from it. We like n0iSe and V61'bOSity but 110i flat post hoc ergo propter hoc definiteness that niakes one feel 1 adolescent fOr lack of H Phil0S0Pl1p of life. We like good things in life and good things to eat. Typically, we like C0keS and Sl11Ok6S'1nd find plenty of tinie for both. Our niental niakeup is as heter- ogeneous as a Met libretto. We,ll slout to high heaven if we think we're oppressed, hut we'll inake no panaceatic forniulas for public consnmption. We like our conversation spiced and our reading rational. Our parents think we're tops. Teclfihoys think we're dreadfully individualistic. Harvard boys think P we're career hounds. 'gFronti nullalidesf' ? X , l I i If y Ywlnfl mg vf' w I 3 L ,M X w,,.f- ,,, . x K-- ff' 0' 'Rx , ,, 1' , X X ' Axjk -4 ,X N Q, . .- v YWIE SYTFU TIMl Q 0 WWE WfGDEEfUii O G Wrffrp NLE Uv gi! Ll' Jig. LJ -,,- vig! r 4+,.-. ,X XX 'X-NX ,,.,....x .,,,. ,W I 1 i I 1 V Rf ,, A 1 nu -. 'gint' 4 Lf i U nag' H.: 111575- S1 4 O I N I7 Ml Ji, X ,f x. M 1' I,,.xw X73 H vvvvvv 'Dun non' nu uucu H Pucumu un C nun Inn flu UU HU 0 nnuU ur ncvvuvn Wwe M lun DB H U U ununn nn nu nun K . nn L 1 1 Q 1 S 57-EQ' V .X I VM 1 X -N . 'iv -1 r 111 ? X A . 5-7 W N QT Hi N S EM Mi N ,ag-F . 1 Desiination reached . . Information gained . . Helongings arranged . . Bliss Christian welcomes ?k. v-. I I9 I ' -l ,ifAff.,..- ,-N ,! i A - f- fs N L x -4 ln, 1 V , L. L L. Tuition paid . . . Hack steps visited . . . Trunks unpacked Books stowed . . . Directions flisregurfleri . . . M DOWN Ll3i -' Q-' we-v if-N -if V ff - -f TG ,f- -m C .. 5.5 'LL L' if 5 U U eb ,Lf 142 U7 glAlML4H:Q.:J,:i1:-rl-J 1-f 4-, fa3'.g..:'::1::: - :-:ggi H An num NN ,V Q as ,qw 3 , , 5 5' Q, 09- ,9' V 3 Thin 'fs seen . Experiments done . . ,, Visits orffanized Appetites satiqfied . . . N Q A, xk W . 13 .-,-vwy.-t-ff::4..4:.,.. -1 .I X LL. l. fi LJ 1 by .J LQ W I L151 4, W - PJ? f 'f 'T -T1 ff A1 i:':':':'f1: ' WT ' A V' -7 if QLLL-J-I ., 1. 1 ll .'1-4:19 , , cf L tue Jfznulf To 'fi ' X A QQfQf I Wle study-everything that's good lor us gin quantities that give us a mental stomach-aehe: Brahms and bibliographies, physics and French verbs, shorthand and shortbread, hrst aid and Phys. Ed. All the ingredients for a well-done education are tossed together into a Htested and approvedn eurrieular mixing bowl, stirred, beaten land even poundedj by an eager faculty staff of chefs under then ever-tiring administrative eye of head- dietitians Mesiek and Beatley. Four years of simmering-with the addition of a little fun and a lot of friendship, and from the frying pan which is Simmons emerges the well-prepared Simmons senior - and thence out into the fire of the world of194o. V1 ..-.1m::w-Avr-- h THE ADMINISTIIATIIQDN A living rock . . . around which, year after year, pour hurrying streams of students, the Administration remains a steadfast land- mark in the channel of college life. Never quite submerged by the rushing, noisy current, the Administration shares our worries, scholastic, social, vocational, and financial, and guides us safely through all hazards to success ! we hope. First and foremost administrative officer, head of Mr, Beatley's Seminary for Young Ladies, champion, when itls good for them, of what the students want, is a diplomat without portfolio, our President. A championship brand of baseball on the faculty team, engineering feats on model railroads, stirring speeches, praiseworthy innovations, quips to lit occasions, a memory for thousands of names, a popularity which his wife shares, and millions of worries, he takes in his lengthy stride. ADMINISTRATIVE UFFICERS BANCROFT BEATLEY A.M.. Ed.D., Litt.D, Presizlclzl -IANE Louisa Mnstczx Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean, and Assistarzt Prtwusor qf English HARRX' lVlAXNVE.LL VfXRRELL Ph.D. Dean qf the Gradualc Divixiorz Our spice of life and condiment of education, who teaches history with a twinkle and scans the head- lines through his Periscope. ALICE LUCILLE HOPKINS A.B.. S.B. Director rftlze Library The quiet, imperturhable, unbending force bchind our library - a friendly, willing worker. DORIS MARGARET SUTHERLAND S.B. Director ly' Guidance A Simmons alumna with a grand smile and quick perception of undergraduate troubles which help her to smooth the ruffled feathers oftroubled parents and students. ,ANNE MCHFNRX' HOPKINS AB., M.D. Direclor tj Healllz A merry source of health, she avoids the grim necessity of making us well by cordially spending her time in seeing that we stay that way. Dean Illesick Mentor ofthe Upenitence seat,'l master of the diplomatic word dropped in parental ears, mixer of raised eyebrow and merry twinkle, comrade of good fun, and advo- cate of good advice, our Dean can't fool us with her dignity into believing she is any- thing but a sympathetic and sincere ad- visor. A1155 Blood Dr. Gay Dr. Harleja' fllr. Hmlclr Aim Hardwzcl. ln l. -5 ,-. . , I l.Qf t IQ K. 7 dl S lvfl HEADS 0F SCll00LS JXLILZIZ FRANt:Es BLOOD Ph.D, Prcyiuxor 1y',Y1rtrili011. and Director the Scllool of Home EF0II0IIIlL4.Y She's an artist at preparing interesting graphs, remembering faces, doing a dozen things at Once, and making everyone like her. ROBERT lhl.-XLCOLM GM' A.M., Litt.D. Prvyiuxvor 1yiEr1gliJl1, Director cy' the School cy' Englislz. ana' Clzairnzan ofthe Dizision ay' Language, Literature ana' the Arts' Our prize possession forgets to be a disseminator of dull lacts but remembers more interesting details about literature, music. and art than we dreamed one man could know. IQATHARINE DAVIS HARDWICR A.B. Profcsxor of Social Econoniy, and Director of llze School fy' Social Work She charts the broad Field of social work and brings the needs ofthe people into sharp relief with an ease that marks her as an expert. HARRISON LEROY H.ARLEX' Ph.D. Prtmfssor if Philosoplrv ana' Prvclzology, Director of the School of PI'f'fII'Qf2'JJf0IllZl Studies, and Chairman Lyf the Division 4j'Plzilos0pliy, Psychology, ana' Education An expert unraveller of mental snarls and spinner of colorful yrns, he unafliectedly draws us into a sincere liking for himself and his subjects. HERMAN HENRX' HENKLE AB. Prqfiitxor Library Science, and Director tyf the School QfLib1'arv Science Dr llarlt ,Miss Nortorz Cerulean orbs. ready risibility and an enthusiastic interest in libraries, juvenile publications ancl poly- syllabic terminology combine into four syllables: Mr. Henkle. Kl'lNNE'Fl'I LAMARTINE NIARK Ph.D. Professor cyf Cll6IIIl.l'lI:1', Director zyfllle School ryf General Science, and Chairman ryitlze Division QfSciencc The intellectual miner who rehnes crude Ore in the face of tremendous obstacles and is also a true veteran in the old sport of bringing up babies - college ones. HELEN RICH NORTON A.B. Associate Prcjcsror ty' Store Service Edzlcatiorz, and Associate Director of the Prince School U Store Service Education She reacts sympathetically, decides quickly, guides wisely, and, while dealing with a wide range of responsibilities, gives the touch of excellence to every act. BRAYTON FULLER WILSON Pl1.D. Przmisror M Business Economics, Director of the School ty' Bzcsiizexs and Secretarial Studies, ana' Director of the Prince School ryr Store Service Education He shapes our plans without dictating, accomplishes without furor, evokes a laugh without show, and is always genial. HELEN WOOD R.N., A.M. Prwzssor of Nursing, and Director ofthe School QF Nursing The nursing school claims her but we all acclaim her for her gentle skill in healing wounded feelings and stimulating us with her presence. Dr. Varrell Dr. Hlilxorz Illzss Pi ood 21 i ll , SIDI1NIONS CULLEGE ABBOTT, MRS. MARGIA HAUGH, PH.B. Associate Prcycsror rj Clothing She teaches us to analyze textile fibers, to distinguish wolffrom sheep: thus we recognize the friendly person behind the profes- sional dignity. ACHESON. MRS. BLENDA THORMER, S.B. Instructor in Clzcntislgf The helmsman who puts the class-wrecked students back on an even keel with a firm and gentle touch, and is a master mariner whose compass is clear thinking. ADAMS, MRS. HELEN GOLLER, S.B., A.M. Associate Przyiissor M Secretarial Studies She is a gracious person with sympathy and understanding, a beacon in the darkness ofa shorthand class. BECKLER, EDITH ARTHUR, S.B. Amistzznt PI'0j2'.l'.YUI' ty' Public Health A beautiful, blue-eyed fashion-plate whose exquisite hands are a pleasure to all who watch them: whose poise and dexterity in her work add to our respect and admiration of her. BEESON, EUNICE WADHAMS, A.B., S.B. Axrixlarzt in Libfllljl Science Our help, hope, and stabilizer, the guardian ofreserves, whose calm assurance does much to relieve our IHOSI anguished moments. BERGER, MRS. KATHLEEN, S.B., ED.lVI. Arsirtarzl P1'Qfl1ri'0a' ty .S'erre1ai-ia! Studies Master ofthe art ofteaching, she injects a bit ofthe Thespian into our classroom, a gracious personality, a sincere friend. BIRD, JOSEPH, W., PH.D. Lecturer on Personnel A newcomer in our midst, he makes the business students job- Conscious and puts personality into personnel with practicabil- ity plus. BISSELL, EMILY UPTON, S.B. Special Irzxtrziclot' in Sociology She shows that a good memory means good lectures and makes us suspect black coflee prevents black moods. BLACKMAN, BERNICE, PH.B., M.S.S. .Special 1IlJfI'llL'i0 in Child ll'eUare A friendly person with whom we discuss children, movies, and everything under the sun. BOSWORTH, RAYMOND FRANCIS. SB., A.M. Iztslrtirlor in English Shades of Guy Fawkes and Beau Brummel brought up to date in this professor who thinks and doesn't hide it. . . P.S., we like him. BONNERS. OPAL OLIVE, S.B. S1lfIL'7'l'I.YOI' of Vnmlinzml Pmrliri' Her vocation is vocations: skiing, mountain climbing, music. and painting archer avocations. BOWLER, MARION EDN.-X. .'X.M. .-ltrocirztv Prqjihrror Qfllelllllllllft' ,.lIllgIlllg'L'.Y Unselfish service is her gift to hutnztnily. complete :ind exact- ing instruction her gift to us. and respect is our gill to lit-r. rllm. Bwgcr zttlilizv Illz' iluiglllllrrzl. .llixx Blnnrl lcrI1u'i'.s nu Home 1:11 .llftt Iifiwlt-1 rlrmullilmlri mr U tm .. - ,- . -A -, . ,N -.f i X! ic. 4 .3 ga + .1 t S liCDifDNS to BRONXER. AL'Gl.'ST.-X FOX. PILD. .5'j1eriaI Lerlum on slffflflll Hygiene She hurries from place to place so last that all she leaves with us is an impression ofsparkling eyes in a pleasant lace -and a lot ofinlormation about mental hygiene. BROTHERTON. NINA CAROLINE. .AX.M. PnyQ's.tm' of Libftllll' Srierzre .X lady of the old school who is quietly eager to further the opportunities lor fullilling the book needs ofchildren. BURKE, MRS. BERTHA SHAPLEY. A.M. Special IIl,YfI'llCi0I' in ,N-llfl'lfl0lI She is susceptible to the charms ol' good food and pleasant companions. BUSH, MRS. ,IOSEPHINE LEWIS. A.M. Sferial Instturtor in Education A young and able instructor whose efhciency and systematic teaching are surpassed only by her frank, pleasant personality. BUSH. LYLE KENNETH, A.M. Assistant Przwssor ty' .-1 rt Magician ofthe magic lantern, mellitluous voice in the dark. he distributes gems of knowledge about gems of aft to an en- thralled audience. C.-XBOT, PHILIPPE SIDNEY, PH.D. Lecturer on Psychology The little man who was there a second ago, teaches psychology with a dash. . .then dashes off to other urgent business. CH.-XNIBERS, IRENE lNtIC.-XLLISTER, Pl-LB., A.lVI., S.B. Assistant Prtjessor tj Store Service Education E.t'efutiz'e Secretary :yr the Prinre School cy' Store Service Education Thorough in action: thoroughbred in reaction. CHANNING, ALICE, P1-1.D. Assoriate Professor ty Sociot Eeononiv An enthusiastic shopper and witty lecturer, who makes hgures jump through hoops and over bar graphs. CHAPNLAN, MRS. JOSEPHINE M., S.B., ED.M. Instructor in Plnfsical Education That smartly-dressed young lady who leads the frosh from gym to archery range to tennis courts is not Simmons' most charming senior-she's Mrs. Chapman. CHOPE, HAROLD DELOS, A.M.. M.D., M.P.H. Special Lecturer on Public Health AIl'77lilli.Yf7'l1fi071 He belies the dignity of his many degrees by always wearing a friendly grin. COFFMAN, MRS. BERTHA REED, PH.D. Associate Professor of German She gives us willingly tales ofthe Germany that was, and fluently ofthe Germany that is. COULTER, MRS. ISABELLA KELLOCK, S.B.. A.M. Assistant Prtwssor ty' .Secretarial Studies Our confidante and research expert whose twinkling blue eyes and delightful sense of humor help many a struggling secre- tary over the rough spots. Zllrs. Chapman wields a goifrlub. Aliss Craig surveys our handiwork. Alrs. Dickinson demonstrates Dewey. l23l T 'T' L I, 43 it -13 in l.. .1 ,If -i 37231. .U 1 CROCKETT. ALICE LOUISE, A.M. Assistant PI'Qfb'SXOI' lj English She lectures in stream-of-consciousness style, her ideas racing ahead ofnote-takers. leaving them breathless at the finish. DAVIS, ELEANOR SOPHIA, A.B., S.B., ED.M. Asxislazit PflUQ'5A'0I' offflolliirzg She teaches by good example, making us all long to be as attractive and neatly groomed as she. DAVIS, HORACE BANCROFT, P1-LD. Assistarzl Prtwfssor cyfEconomic5 and Sociology He is shy and retiring but behind his bashful exterior lies a heart ofgold and a mint of knowledge. DAVIS, MRS. MARIAN RUBINS, A.M. Instructor in Economics She's an economist who is uneconomical with energy, for she spends hers freely toward furthering good causes. DEUTSCH, FELIX, M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Pqvclziatrv Blonde and blue-eyed, he looks Deutsch but is thoroughly American in his intense enthusiasm for liberty. DIALL, FLORENCE SOPHRONIA Associate Prty2sxor of Plgfsical Education The bulwark of the Physical Education Department, stalwart and smiling, who oversees all and misses nothing. DICKINSON, MRS. TILLY SVENSON, S,B., ED.M. Instructor in Secreftarial Studies Calm, beautifully dressed nursemaid to secretarial students, she administers daily doses ofDewey and Gregg with a delight- ful bedside manner. DIEZ, MARY LUISE, M.D. .Special Lecturer on Child I-ifvgiene This sprightly lady in blue loves children, even Simmons ones, and they can't help liking her. DODGE, JANE GAY, A.M. .-lxsixtizn! Prijcxxor Englixli She is a frank and dignified professor who embroiders English with colorful anecdotes, gleaned from all over the world. DODGE, MRS. QUINDAR.-X OLIVER, S.M. Associate Prifexsor rj Ilislilutiolzal illanagemerzl Director ry' Vocational Prarlicc She has an eye for color and both eyes for seeing things that need to be done. DOHERTY. RICHARD POYVER, A.M. Lecturer on Ecorzrmzirx He teaches economics here, there. and everywhere. and still has time lor psychology. with students as his guinea pigs. DONOHOE. MARIE LOIS, A.B. .Sywiill I.crlzv'er on .Urnlal Ilrgirm' Ready to help us to st-llliinprovemt'nt. she makes people her hobby and makes us guinea pigs who present their antics tu her obit-rtivc and scientific eye. ,llr. Iliirix mul .lIf. .Y filly' pinyg-jmziy. .Him Dotlet' ilrizixi lmmi' Ihr' fminl. .llix lion' lrmll lm rlrik lo Iln' llllltillfl. lf-'il if 4,1 Q L.,g2ig,lg4.1ffef' 'f itffi U fi: at to C DOW. L'LA MAY. S.B.. A.M.. S.D. Prqfixmoz' Qfi1'l!1lItf.l and Home AllIlll1gt'lIIt'IIf Her helpful suggestions in a smooth voice have smoothed the path ot' many a puzzled Home EC-er. EDGE, SIGRID ANDERSON, A.B., S.B, Irtxlrzzclor in Libmzlv .S't'ie'1zt'e She's a tall. smiling book of knowledge. full of statistics but verv enjoyable reading. EXGLER. VIOLA GRACE, S.B., M.B.A. .'l.N'f.l'fl1llf Prqfexxor Qf Arrounlillg Our sunny world traveler, whose pleasant disposition, good sense of humor, and infinite patience help her to turn OLII future LLP. accountants. FERGUSON. EULA GERTRUDE. A.B.. S.B. .-lsxixlalzt Przyexror qfSect'e!ariz11 Studies A grand friend who takes us into her confidence with a wink and is always ready to share ajoke. FISHER, LUCY ELLIS. S.M. Ill.3fI'11ff0I' in Foods Efliciency, smiles, and a large measure of knowledge. well mixed. are the ingredients for a well-liked professor. FLETCHER, ETHEL M., A.B. Special Irzstruclor in Famibw Sofia! Work Her graciousness and efficiency are a pleasing combination which makes the problems of family social work a challenge to each one of us. FORBES, JOHN MALCOLM, PH.D. Lecturer on Pgtcholog-1' An outdoor type who hunts and fishes for both game and cor- rect quiz answers. FRIEDBERG. MORRIS, A.M., DOCTEUR DE L'UNIVERSI'I'E DE PARIS Arsoriate Prokssor tyiEconomirs Neatness and precision, brightened by imagination, character- ize his appearance, his lectures, and his artistry at the piano. 'FRIEDBERG. MRS. RUTH BACHELDER, A.B., S.M. .-Issislant Professor aj Store Serttife Education A little woman who teaches retailing with a large amount of business sense: tactful, and possessed ofa keen sense of humor. GARDNER, MARION B., ED.M. Assistant Professor Design She translates ourselves to us in terms ofline, shape, and color. saying After all, girls, your clothes tell me many things about you. GOOCH, XVILBUR I., PH.D. Special lrulruclor in Education This figure behind the speaking desk is an education in him- self. a professor who is given to practicaljokes, GRANARA, INA MARY, S.B.. A.M. .-lssixlazzl PI'0hjQ'550f of C'fI6'll1I.Yl7L'V She's tops. first in class, first in fun, first in the heart of every student she's ever known. :On leave of absence. ilfixs Edge leftzzrer I0 librariarzr. rlfin Gardner xtzjzerztixes designers. Dr. Gov efzlizterzs lilenzlure. l25l SEMIEUEGDNS QEWLLTECIEIE 2 at saws. pr 12' 35 GRAYSON, MRS. KIESSIE GULLIFER Special Izzslrzzctor in Store Service Education She teaches retail practices out of a wealth of experience and enlists the cooperation of store executives with whom she makes a quick contact. HAGUE, ELEANOR, A.M. III.Yl1'IlCl0I' in Biology A teacher who is young, sure, ready to help, hates orthodox pedagogy, and treats us accordingly. HARASZTI, ZOLTAN, j.S.D., A.M. Special Instructor in the Hisloly ryfthe Book A rare book enthusiast, smooth of voice, imposing and digni- fied in manner, scholarly in intellect, he is a commanding figure in the classroom. HARDWICK, RACHEL LOUISE, S.B., CH.B., M.D. Special Lecturer on rlledical Iryqzrlnatiorz A gay smile and a black dress symbolize the qualities of her lectures-seriousness and fun. I-IARRIGAN, MARY KATHRYN, S.B. Assistant in Biology The shy, modest maiden who, with a sweet and helpful air, gets us out of tough mental jams. HARRIS, GORHAM WALLER, P1-LD. Associate Professor qfCltemi.st1y This well-balanced equation forms a general solution for the throes of chemistry. If you're stuck, see Dr. Harris and he'll relieve the problem and your mind, too. :HELMAN, MRS. EDITH FISHTINE, P1-LD. Assistant Prtyfessor QfSpaf1islz She brightens our lives with mental fireworks, glowing friend- liness, and brilliant wisdom. which probe the crevices of our ignorance. HEMENWAY, LELAND DAVID, A.M. Associate Przwssoz' of lllathenzalics and Plgzsics This gosh-darn, dyed-in-the-wool, down-East Yankee twinkles his way in and out of that enigma, math, with the bluest eyes and friendliest manner that ever graced a mathematician. HILLIARD, CURTIS MORRISON, A.B. Prtwssor ofBiologv and Public Healllz 'iStill waters run deepf' and steady, too, even if this stream occasionally forgets to go to class, but you can bet it's cleaning up on the subject of Public Health in the meantime. HINE, JANE KATHRYN, S.B. Assislafzt in Home Economics New to the faculty but not new to Simmons, this pretty gradu- ate of' last year fools us into thinking she's an old hand at dieletics. HINTON. VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS. M.D. Lecturer 011 llvll.Y.Yc'l'IIll1llII 'lirlzrziqtw A quiet, considerate, definite man who is rt professor in every true and honorable sense of the word. cOn leave ofabsencc. .lliss Gl!1lHlI'1l'flIIlIX ilu' zlijlirullv. llr. Harley rIt'mraIc's the lllllflnllllllltl. Dr. Illlllft lt't'fgllX ilu' lffllllflllll. 12151 rf' 1.31 i MQ ' lllftl HITCHCOCK. KATHARINE. R.N.. S.B. Axxixtzzril PI'Q,fi'.l'.Y0f 0fPz1blir Health .Nursing A Florence Nightingale in ideas. she holds the light ot' knowl- edge in her hand. HOLT, CAROLINE MAUDE. PH.D. Przy'i'.t1t0r ty' B iolog-1' The little person who jumped out of a TNT reservoir has lived up to her reputation, for we gobble with gusto the explo- sions that let loose a wealth of knowledge. humor and experience. HORD. NELLIE MARIA. S.B., A.lVI. Ax.ti.tlanI PI'Qf2'5.YOI' F00a'.t and .fVut1'ition Handed raw Sophs, she sets them to simmering mentally, then sturlls them with knowledge and so with unrutlled calm pro- duces a finished product. HYATT. JAMES MEAD. PH.D. Prajesror 0 f Plivsiar His retiring nature is balanced by his quiet friendliness but he is living proofthat the effect oftwo equal and opposing forces is IIOI immobility. JACOBS, FLORA MCKENZIE :15,ti5Iant Pnwstor zy Serretaria1 Studies Changeable herself. she is amazed and amused by our never- changing mental lethargy. JOHNSON. ARLINE. S.M. Inilruelor in Home Economies She bites pencils but never bites students, as their regard for her proves. JONES. CHENEY CHURCH, A.B.. LL.D. Sperial Lecturer on Child lf1'eU21re His experiences with little wanderers make the needs of child welfare real and important to us. JONES, RAYMOND KENNETH, S.M. Assistant Przyiavxor gf Plgfsifs Beanstalk Jack of the blue eyes and quiet voice. calms the seared Frosh. and out ofa mythical hat pulls the explanation of what makes the wheels go !l'Ol1f1d,,l even in physics. KAUFFMANN. MARY ELVIRA, S.B., A.M. Assistant PTIWSJOT qf Library Science She's a pleasant and brisk interpreter ofthe library catalogue in winter and the seed catalogue in summer. KAUFMAN, MOSES RALPH, NLD., C.M. Speeial Lecturer an Anabrlic Pgiclzolagy From Bessarabia to Canada to Boston and, we're glad to say, to Simmons came this Who's Who in New England profes- sor. KELLY, FLORENE CORA. S.M. Instructor in Biology Our quick-on-the-trigger biologist who bubbles over with enthusiasm. humor and fun. and gives animated lectures to inanimate students. Alf. I-Iemenway looks for the riglzl answer. illisr johnxon speaks knowingiv ry'-foods. Ah. jones ratchet up on his reading. l27J fx wi 77 fifx. 'XT KD N 'T + S ILL into to 1. Q C Q1 ha L .1Ri. ,.-..-.- ji Q . : : KENDALL, ANNE MEANS, A.M. Izutrucfor in English She's a young intellectual in sports apparel whose delight in philosophical studies constantly amazes and inspires us. KLEIN, MANFRED. A.M. Ioxlructor in German Impcrtinent pertinence of speech, desk-sitting antics, biting honesty, thunderbolt wit, and friendship offered from twink- ling brown eyes make him our favorite paradox. KNEELAND, NATALIE, PH.D. Arsistanl Prcjessor of Store Service Education Her hand finds room in the daintiest lady's glove, but she grasps the problems of education and psychology with the firm grip ofa master. LEONARD, RUTH SHAW, S.B. Instructor in Libragw Science Conciseness sifted to its essence, her penchant for perfect pro- nunciation. her lectures enlivened by humor, make her very logical instruction rare fun. LEWIS, FREDERICK HOWELL, A.M. Special Inftructor in Psychology Cats and summer camps appeal to him and his youth and attractiveness appeal to us. LINFORD, ALTON A., A.M. Assistant Prqferxor of Social Ecorzongf Competently and with a humorous twist, he leads us through the winding and circuitous ways by which the law helps people to social security. LLOYD. RUTH, A.M. Instructor in Social Economy She comes to school with a business-like stride fsuch good cxercisel. then surprises us with her quiet love and understand- ing ofchildren. MACGREGORY. RUTH. S.B. Irzstraclor in Foods Our quiet Practice House Mother prevents too many cooks from spoiling the broth. though the effort costs her many grey hairs. MCMAHON, KATE A.t5oci11tc PI'Qfl.'.Y50I' ofSorir1l Econoop She's travelling advisor extraordinary to social work schools, social work scholars and social work subjects. MARK, MRS. FLORENCE WETHERBEE, S.B. Special Irulrzzclor in Clzenzislrj' The right-hand pal ofthe chem department and the students lbrms a one-man mediation board to llawlessly iron out Il thousand and one wrinkles. MATLACK. AIUDITH. A.M. .-l.x,vi.ttz111l Pnylwfor 1y'E11gli.xll She's a super-salesman lor Simmons. with rt teacup in one hand and a pcn in the othcr when shc-'s not busy answering our questions and coaching our plays. lllr. lflrin :mils Nilld.lJt'l1ltI',l.H .llvx l,e'wi.m mjoyi lllfjllkt' Inn. Dr. .llark kuuzm abou! 4g'ItlIll1:lll'l. 1281 l 'ifi FV 'I' T f'T LSI - J x X X .llvija Q-ft, xll' lx ' XXL! QQ' ,Kill MONTAGLE. MRS. OL'IDA CROUSIC. S.B. Sfwrial Irzxfrurlm' in Hoijailal l.lIbI71'!IfU7ll' .llrlllndx Patience plus kindness plus thoroughness equal a very much loved professor. MORIZE. MRS. RUTH CONNISTON. BIvs.B. Lcdurfr nn ilu' .'1AIIflI'l't'IlIII0!I fyf tlfiuit' She gives us music with a European flavor well seasoned with a vitality and enthusiasm all her own. MORRIS, MRS. EVANGELINE HALL. B.A.. B.N.. R.N. IIIJIVIIIIUIA in Public Health .Nzzrxing She is a dignified and gracious lady whose main interest is the science of maintaining a healthful society. MOTTET. MME. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE. BR1Zv12'1' Suminnzvn, A.M. Associate PrryQ'.v50r Ramanrc Langzzagaf In her we have the spirit ofthe France that was. all the delight- ful things that the word Paris implies rolled into one. INIURDOCH. GNVENDOLYN, A.B.. S.B. II1JfI'lll'f0f in Librzzzj' Sriencf She possesses the gift of pulling us over a rough spot by the deft twist of a Jonsonian phrase combined with a sparkling smile and enviable patience. NEAL, RAYMOND ELWOOD. S.B. Assislarzt Prqfbssor Qf Clzenzislgv A phenomenon ofHarvard who eats peanuts. plays ping-pong. and consistently bowls 'em over. pins and students alike. NEEDHAM, .IOSEPH GARTON, PH.D. Asxistani Professor Qf-P,U'lTl70l0x.g1' This auburn-crested professor is like a big brother who dis- regards our foolish whims. is serious when we are, and loves to play tricks on us. NELSON. NELS ALBIN. S.B.. M.D. Spatial Lerlurer 011 Social I-Ligime His appearances are as rare as A's at Simmons. and as wel- come. NICHOLS, MALCOLM STRONG, A.B. Special Lecturer on Family I4 eQ'are Ajovial pipe smoker. whose fascinating accounts of adventures in serving the public make his lectures really special. NORCROSS, MARY ELIZABETH. R.N., S.B. Sperial Instruction in Nursing Education She satisfies her vocational needs at the Childreifs Hospital and Finds the answer to an avoeation in a deep enthusiasm for sanitation and drain pipes. NORTHRIDGE. HAZEL RUTH, S.B. Ififzructoz' in Serrelarizzl .S'!ud1'e.r Sympathetic to the workings of typewriters and student minds. she mixes the two with a charming smile, adds shorthand. and turns out secretaries. O'BRIEN. HELENA VERONICA, S.B.. LL.B. Special Instructor in Business Law A keen wit in a logical mind, a striking personality. whose countless stories make the dry rules oflaw come to life. .Uadame .fllorige explairu the theme. illadame Xllollel afcezzls French. illr. ,Nifedlzzizzz applies frgvclztilnlgrii. E291 FED- ll: s ii mi QD N s e wa it, IL IE VE E W. O'CONNOR. MRS. ELEANOR MANNING, S.B. .Special Instructor in Housing She helps us to build houses in the classroom from the wealth of real benefit which her castles in the air of travelling and architectural achievement have produced. OLSON, ELSA RUTH, S.B. Assixtzmt in Librrvy .Science Hers is the smile that makes us happy, the eager cooperation that speeds her work and ours. PALMER, WALDO EMERSON, A.B. Aipvixtazzt Pnfesror tj Hixlmjf A fresh-air Hend whose tremendous vitality and witty repartee make even Social Studies attractive. PAVENSTEDT, ELEANOR, M.D. Special Instructor' in Social Pgfclziatrj' A human dynamo, who covers the wide range of modern psychiatric effort with whirlwind rapidity. PEARSON, CARL AUGUST, A.M. Assistant Przwssor 1y'Phy5ic5 A man with a quantitative mind who swears that all students live by Newton's first law. We may eventually persuade him that this isn't fundamentally true-or die in the attempt. PLAYFAIR, WILFRID ERNEST, B.A. Lecturer on journalism This tall, amiable friend of ours knows more about us than we do and always manages to put our best foot forward. PRATT, MRS. LALIA CHARLTON, S.B. Special Instructor in Chemislgf She is a practical example of acid on a metal-effervescence, and proof that never a dull moment rarely produces a dull student. QUINLAN, MRS. AGNES CONWELL. A.B., S.B., ED.M. Inttruclm' in Secretarial Studies Brisk and alive, with quiet humor in smiling eyes, she is our favorite trouble shooter and builder-upperf, RANKIN. ROBERT CARTER, PH.D. Assistant Prrfzsmr ry' History He teaches history in the classroom and current events on the back steps, coatless always because he knows his welcome there will be warm. no matter what the weather. RICHARDSON, PHILIP MORRISON. S.B. Assistant Pnyfermr tj Biology This blond fox is always tenjumps ahead of the students who. like a pack of untrained puppy-hounds. scramble madly to keep up with him and love it. ROGERS. VIRGINIA PAINE. A.B. Special Imtlruclor in Ellglijll A prolific note-writer, an avid Pall Mall smoker with a passion for candy, an imitator ofSouthern accents, she does nothing by halves. ROOT. HOWARD FRANK. A.B., M.D. Lerlurer on Alediml lrybrmrilion Social workers must have a fund of basic medical information and because of Dr. Root. the Simmons ones Clo. lifiii .Nm'Il1riflgr lwlju the Lvflitl. Mr. Plqijlrzir .vurz'qv.v thc AI't'7If. rlln. Qyinlan ralrlunt t1'ar1.t4'ripI rrnni I 3f'l 40 MllJBOCOS RUBEY, ,JAMES TATE. AAI., A.B. IN l..S. Axrirtarzl P1'rgflf.,.mr 0fLibrmQy Sl'ft'Ill'L' Our walking collection of material services, who with his quick smile turns the search for that ever-elusive answer into a treasure hunt. SACHS. HANNS, LL.D. Le'ct1u'L'r on Amzlvlir Prvfslznlvzgvit Once a pupil and collaborator of Professor Paul Ehrlich, for his teachings we ieel respect, awe, and much reverence. SARGENT, lXIRS. FLORENCE CELIA. S.B., A.lXl. .-hmriafc Prrylzvrnr ry' C'l1en1i.rl1'1' A dynamo with ideas doesn't have a chance when this pal of ours with the schooner-sized heart starts generating action on the second-floor left. SARGENT, lNIRS. ISABEL LINSCO'l ll. A.B. .1l5si.vtar1! Prqf2'.v.mr nfBiolng'1' Ann Harding of the second floor relieves the eyes and then relieves the brain by bringing biology to lilc for us. SLEEPER, IDA ALICE. AAI. Assorizzle Prqjemnr qfEr1gli.tl1 Awake to all issues and sympathetic to the arts, religion, and us. this pleasant lady is no sleeper. SOLINGER, ,IULIAN LOUIS, l'H.D. 1ll5fI'lll'l0l' in Biolagv The little man who wasn't there makes us realize how much we have needed him, and now we hope he'll promise to stay and help. SOLOMON, HARRY CAESAR, S.B., M.D. L6C'l1LI'E?'U7Z Cli1zira1P.g1'rl1iatr1f Coordinated by his keen desire for knowledge, Tolstoy, music and mental disease have charms for him. SOLOMON, MRS. MAIDA HERMAN, A.B., S.B. Izzstrzzrlor in .Sbrifzl Emnoniv With an infectious zeal and a mammoth fountain pen, she drives us to an enjoyment of life and a desire to mend the world. SOXDERGARD. ELIN FRANCES, S.B., M.B.A. Instructor in .-lcrozmtirlg Patience is her virtue, accuracy her aim. SOUTHGATE, HARRIET ALDEN, PH.D. Axxistarzl Pl'I2jq?J50P' of C71en1i.flrj' A complex heterocyclic compound ofinhnite depth. resource. intellect and possibility upon which student research has scarcely touched. STEARNS, HOWARD OLIVER, S.M. Assistanl Pfl?f?J.Y0l' If Plyisirs The XN'alt Disney of the Physics Department who keeps a corps of cameramen busy, specializes in entertainment, and gives feature-length exams. STEIGER, GEORGE NYE, PH.D. Prcfsxsor' I2fHfJlU7l1V His necktie is seldom straight but his lectures areaexcept when given quirks by his wit. Alf. Rzznkin .mzilrx on the back 516115. Alf. Rubqy corrects exam pajzers. Zlliss Southgate azfjwfs ll.f7fIOI'LlflLY. l31l ID'IlDIClDfflS CWLIL A is .. '2 K' -.x ,W A . -., ', , , STERN, FRANCES, A.M. .Sjzerial Instructor in Nulrilion in Social Work Food in relation to family lilc, Nestle bars in relation to Miss Stern, and hobbies in relation to us all make knowing her fun. STIMSON, MARJORY, A.B., R.N., S.B. Assorialc Pwwssor zjPub1ie Health .Nursing Stimulating is the word for Miss Stimson, whose formula is inlbrmality, whose specialty is friendly advice. STIMSON, RUFUS WHITTAKER, A.M., B.D., ED.D. Lecturer on Rural Problems With him, the pen is mightier than the typewriter and work is mightier than the well-shined apple. STITES, SARA HENRY, PI-LD. Przy'2's5or ofEcor1omirs Clzairman zyflhe Diziixion zyfSocial Slurlies A wee one in a tailored suit, she distributes intellectual cur- rency to the masses, lectures graphically, and imposes a strict tariff on illogical reasoning. STUART, JESSIE MILDRED, S.B. Assixlzml Professor if Store Service Education She teaches lashion facts with a keen perception of good taste and is adored by her salesgirls for her understanding of their viewpoints and problems. SWEENEY, CLARE LOUISE, A.B., S.B., ED.M. A.v.vistant Pnwmor tj Qjice Illanagenzenl Ireland gave her an energetic brain and tongue, we give her trials and tribulations, and she uses one to conquer the other. SWEEZEY, MRS. MAXINE YAPLE, PH.D. Subxfitzzle Prtfzrtor ry' Emnonzics She may be a substitute, she is full ofideas: we readily admire her, we wearily attempt to meet her pace. SYPHER, FELTUS VVYLIE, Pi-LD. A.t.vi.tlant PI'tW5.Y07 cyf English Prince of the faculty who out-Gallahad's Gallahad in his quest for knowledge which he then lavishes upon us with inspiration and energy. THOMASIAN, MRS. FRANCES GRISXYOLD, S.B, Sfzerial Inxlrurlar in Irzstilutioual A!l1l1IIg6'l7I6'Hf Our model of efficiency and pattern of capability, who rules over the lunchroom and captivates everybody with her quick smile and slow, pleasant clrawl. TIFFANY, HENRY DYER. ,IR.. .X,B.. M.B.:X. .1I5.ri.tlz1r1l P7'Qf6'.Y.Y0l' iff-BlLt'flIFYt El'fIIIlIlIlfl',f Our friendly, easy-going man ofthe world, who makes writing copy and drawing layouts an enjoyable afternoon at the club. TODD, HELAINE AUDREY, AB.. M.S.W. .tlxtixlnrzl Pz'1yiu.vnr Qf.S'nri11l El'07IOIllI' Skill and system, enlivened by fl deep interest in each case make her classes absorbing. .'llr. -Sif6'HI'I7.Y vrzlargrx ufmn rlrrlririlv. .llixi Sll'l'l'lll:1' Ifllt'IlllI'M'N nn mlulnginhg. 511. -fvffllrr Irlli of lilrml-1' ffrnirvwt. I '52 l at I L i tt ti si M J TRYON. XVARREN STICNSON. A.M. .slssistmzt Prfyixtsm' of Hlvlillllll' He is a veritable Jack-in-the-Box. lor no sooner do ws' think we've suppressed him than he pops up again with ti new opinion to startle us. . .and to make us think. YALZ, DINO GRI5. A.B. Sfvefial IlIAll'llL'f0l' in Book ami Jfagtzqim' Publislziiig A human perpetual-motion machine and lacullv advisor inde- fatigable. who dares hope he Can teach us the line points, picas and ems ofpublishing. XVADSWORTH. MRS. LUELLA DUIJLEY, SLB. .Syzrrial Inslrzzrlor in Clzerrzistzrr She shows us what the well-dressed chemist wears. XVATSON. SUSIE AUGUSTA. A.B., R.N., S.II. Assistant Professor QfBiologYy Like a helpful aunt-she pushes, prnds and pounds knowledge into unyielding heads. then laughs and sets the upset mind right again. XVHITAKER. ELIZABETH AUGUSTA, PH.B.. AAI. lnstrurtor in Biology A shy llower quite at home with frogs and mice as well as the prettier side ofthe second lloor, besides being a grand pal to all ofus. XYHITE. MRS. EVA WVHITING. SB. Prtyiessor of Social Eeorzonry A true social-scientist, who surveys the community and us with the same calm objectivity. YYHITE. RUTH LORING. S.B. .Special Instructor in .Nutrition Our wee one with a wee voice and large store of laughter is capable of deep convictions. XYILKINSON, JENNIE BLAKENEY. S.B., ED.M. Assistant Przyessor of .S'ee1'etar'ial Studies She's that paradox. a gentle. soft-spoken dictator with a sense of humor. NYITTON. MRS. CATHERINE JONES, A.M. Assistant Professor rj' Biology Gardener of facts, curator of biology, nurseryman to myriads ofinlant minds, all this and more too is our liked and honored Mrs. IN itton. XVYLIE. LAURENCE XVILLIAM. A.lVI. Irzstrzzflor in Romance Languages Champion desk-sprawler at Simmons and ardent interpreter of French and Spanish. he lends a new zest to language study with his red hair and crooked smile. YYYMAN, MARIAN M.. A.B.. M.S.S. .Sfecial Instructor in Case Iforlc A sympathetic. understanding person who likes history and the drama almost as much as she likes helping people. 'YOUNG, GENEVIEVE, S.B., A.M. Instructor in Biology 'gSugar and spice and all things nice comprise one individual -this one-who is as refreshing as a whiff ofa new Carnation. 'On leave of absence, First half year. Alf. Tfariv gives advice about ads. Alf. Vale illustrates graphic arts. AI r. Hjflie relaxes between elaises. l33l rw + v', . ' 13,-e fs, -1-' I-fs f-4 Fw-. 7' '-' . - i v I 1 l li -3 l ' . S .L ,.Ll. ,..si. -is-' 1 Al Qu Q1 -il' Liz -J 4 ,j Q51 .- 'TT 'L-ls:-.14-4 ff 'I 3 21l11Z'll i!1'Z1' Wil' 111111 lillllill Veni, vidi, vicif, or did we? Anyway, we had a lot of fun. Tradition couldn't be escaped and we sweltered through the first week of September in our black 'cbat costumesf, trying not to let shiny noses outshine our dignity. Headed by General Phyl Doherty, we stormed the Colonnade and strained our vocal cords in an attempt to out-sing the lower-classmen, as was our duty. Weeks later, minus the encumberment of cap and gown, we were enjoying ourselves. We went to dances, we gave parties, we started clubs, concocted new traditions and carried on old ones. Our invasion of Evans Hall, our forays into the world of business, our handling of the reins of Stu. G., served to remind us that we have reached the top. - The end is near, 'cmiserabile dictuf' .,.. , ,E I fx, ag., . ian. . 1. , ,Q j-g,'.'f we qw ,ga.ff- .-ff.'., '-,.:5flILL: V .,. .. wa. K -. A ik. ,J ,way .A,-,,-,QW 1 V uv' 1 ' A 1gf.:::::f::f:f'.:,,::g' Q-5: , 1, . . .f x ., ., ,gfw ,-1.'1.g.g,g'.,V-35.113 f -L ' r- f'.'.-,. .H .. -'Sf-'Cv '- , , H, - w,..- g-A ' ' 65' 1 , .,.,. . ' T-1 ,1 22:1-.ff f-5 E12 , Ji if .. '..2 ' 'ff -' -. '21, L4 1 47? 1 - ' - ,llfgi '-.. ,iff 'iligif '5 fe. 4,1 f , A M, , y. fi, 1, ,f 21, 44. .7 'f K ,L n 's ,fag 4 1. 5 Z .A be... M. , 1.iw,g,. Q. ' ,sw - ,..,,. , 2 . 1 Q , 395 ,4 fm. .vo Q rv 1' 5 'xi' ug-I.v' 1-' - . 41.51414 '. - IEC., if XYQ a1'1'ix'Cd in the good old days when Scholastic Aptitudc was lion-Cxistcut and radios werc' dcmons. NYC wcrc' timid guinea pigs then lor thv cxpc'rimc'nt ol' ll nvw guiclzuirv program. Nvc-dlvss to say, wc' would not lw guidvd and linishvcl :1 socially pt'rlf'c't ymu'w1tl1 :ui u1ihc'1u'dol IlllI'lll7l'l' ol vzisttztltivs. l'rom lnlms wt' Qfllllllilltfl to wvdcling gown, 1't'x'm'1'tt'cl to hztlmy Clolhvs lor lfrolic' :md vnclc-cl tht- yt-ur us psvudo- sopliistic'z1lm's11t l'iI'l'SllIll2lll l tll'lIllll. A slump wus px'c'diCt0d lor Sophomort' ycztr. For oncv wc' wcrv pivdictulmlc. By' -Iunior yczu' wc' had l'CQ1llI1l'Cl our fioic dc x'iv1'v. NYC 1'vx'f'lt'd in ont'-thi1'tiPs and poisvd oursvlvvs Ibl' thc' lvup into lt'z1dC1'- ship. Our Dim' 'ix Roll lwcatriic' at tradition amd -Iunifn' Prom our Ilmclvst xnvmory. .lunc brought tht' CitllI1lllt'llCt'IIll'l1l ol go with Rita lilly Sl1lDt'!'X'lSlIlQ Daisy Chain :tml tht- l't'St ol' us zwting :is wztilra-ssvs amd llSlIt'l'S. The Class Day capping of Phyl and our accession to the steps of the Colonnade marked the real beginning of our Senior year. From cap and gown we changed to rags for Jackie's Hobo Party. We plunged into a Ngay nineties atmosphere when we entertained the Freshmen with Peg Hig- gins as hostess. Apples were polished more brightly than ever before at Al Dickey's feast for Lions and Lambs. Connie Hill- man made Senior Prom as great a success as her memorable Junior Prom. And so we come to Class Day when we must sing our last under Ruth Chattcrton's direction and yield the steps to next year's Seniors. CLASS OFFICERS President .... Phyllis Doherty Virf-P1'f.t1'dvn! . . Mary Anastos Sen'f'ta1jf ..... Arline Caddy T1'mi11m' ...... Ida Small Siu. G. -lean Brooks, Caroline Brownlow , 5 Ea Aar011, S. Abrams, H. Allen,,I. Anastos, M. 'xI1ClC'l'SOI1, E. Andrews, H. A 38 M SYLVIA BELLE AARON 32 Woodleigh Avenue, Greenfield, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Greenfield High School 5311. . .qzziel and zf011Jf'rz'atiz'e, but 1015 ly f1f1...t'11I111 dignity . . .lover mow and skiing. Menorah, 1, 3, 4, Secretary, 2: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, 1 L Bib Party Waitress, QQ Class Day Waitress, 31 Class Day Hostess, 3: Scribunal Club, 4. HANNAH VVEISSMAN ABRAMS 36 Magnolia Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts English Girls' Latin School lllzmzmie. . .diiiilzdizw rlollzcx. . .beautUizljir1gerr1ails. . .musir lover. . .p1'efi,ve speech. . .demlerl to Ilze educational ilzlerexls lj lzer dzildrezz. .IANE LIEWETT ALLEN 581 Cambridge Street, Allston, Massachusetts Home Economics Brighton High School jrznqv. . .talI. . .willozqiu . gmcfjicl. . .beauty in a kilrhen. . . 5ere11iL1'. . .0l'lgilll1li41'. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANASTOS 9 Moraine Street, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Girls' Latin School Razfel's g'Bolero . . .lzorkqv ganzes. . .dark qyes. . . Let'.r go lo Pops . . .ejjirienh News Staff, 2, Technical Editor, 3, Dance Committee, 3, Banquet Chairman, 3, Business Manager, 4.1 Daisy Chain, 3: Class Vice-President, 4. ELSI E MARIE ANDERSON 68 Hamilton Street, New Britain, Connecticut Business and Secretarial Studies New Britain High School Oh, jbr' rrlvirz' 0111 MW . . .eggs ngz1i11,..Sl111lin1ar, jade, 0111 .S'f1ine. . .mme an, ilfr al lhe lfennzare. . Jlgttres. . .11 Impe- jul zzrmzuzlanl. Sophomore Luncheon NVait1'ess, 1: Unity Club, 1: Scribunal Club, 2. 3, 4: Fresl11na1111unior Wedding Waitress, 2: Daisy Chain. 3: Class Day XVaitrc-ss, 31 Group Leader. 4. HELEN EI.lZ.XBl2'l'H ANDREWS 6 Brighton Strut-t. North Abington. Massachusetts English .Xbington High School Belly. . .llrrlrnl rlitmilrr . . .ir1l1'll1'rIm1I .swing jim. . .l3ln'gr,v,t .llt':'e'flilh, . . Pmku . . , Hnlmmin. . . lmlri t'X't'll'lA'l' .... s 'Halt'- b1'rl'i1'i ou! lffiJt'fl,HlII. linglish Club, I, .12 l'ot-l1'ylIlt1Ii, 1. lIJBllCOSM RACHEL LUCILLE ANDRUS Box 359. Bradford. Pennsylvania Business and Secretarial Studies Swarthmore College Rae, . .xlirk .ru'et1trl'x. . .fH'!7t'lll'!Ilj0lit'Ii. . mint. rigor. rilalili' . . . lllifillf' ll't't'k-t'IIllt'I' . . . alidilil. Scribunal Club. 3. 4. ETHEL ALICE ARGOOD 131 Summer Street. South Walpole, Massachusetts Home Economics Walpole High School EI. . .tlm'1'z'e.vt'el1I. . .bubbles with Ellfllllillljlllfbl' skating, ski- ing. dancing, people. hanzburgerx with onions, . .loz'e.t casual clothes. . .afraid .the hat too mufhjun. Glee Club. 1. 2: S..-XA.. 1. Dance Committee. 2: Unity Club. I: Freshman Formal Committee. 1: Home Eco- nomics Club, Q. 3. 4: Sophomore Shuffle Committee, 2: Class Secretary. 3: Junior Welcome Committee, 3: junior Prom Committee, 31 Daisy Chain, 31 Town Meetings Chairman. 43 Commencement Programs Committee Chairman. 4: Social Activities Committee. 4. DORIS BADGER 16 Bradford Road. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Home Economics Newton High School Dorrie. . .ilfeftious giggle. . aihining, mrlv hair. . .lilrex things dwfrenl. Unity Club. I. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A.. ig Assembly Commit- tee, I: Honor Board, 1: Art Guild, 1: Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4. M.-XBEL LORD BALDWIN Q03 I'Vashington Street. Canton, Massachusetts Home Economics Canton High School Kitten collector. . .in miniature, . .enthzuiaslic about converting future students into cooks, Unity Club, t, 2, 4. Tea Chairman. 31 Home Eco- nomics Club. 2, 3, 4: Hobo Party Committee. 4. ELIZABETH BROWVNE BARBER 55 Federal Street. Salem, Massachusetts EI1gli5h Salem Classical and High School Betty. . .infeeliotu rhufkle. . .tall and blue-eyed. . .lover Sun- day a-Hernoon gimp-honiex, sleigh rides and fudge sauce. English Club, 2: Unity Club, 3, 42tIUl'1iO!' Shush Com- mittee. 33 Group Leader, 4. CATH.-XRINE M. BARNHART 417 Harrison Avenue, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Library Science Seton Hill College Kay. . . :lk without rzlvible ejort. . .loyal . . .open-handed . . .lw on an efifient schedule. . . trump card, Glee Club, 2, 3: Fire Captain. 3: 020 Club. 4. .w...- J 'fl 4 6. Q .J Q e 3 ' of Q f I 1 6 A 29 f fag! if 1 f Q ti' , 39 Andrus, R. Badger, D. Barber, E. SIDIIVIUNS CULLEG Argood. E. Baldwin, M. Barnhart, C. 1- - ? E WIWWIIWIM Barr, A. Barrett. D. Beck, V. Becker, R. Beebe. E. Berg, F. A I4f1l ANN VIRGINIA BARR 2 Chester Lane, Beach Bluff, Massachusetts Home Economics Mount Saint joseph Academy Slzuller clirker. . .dormilorv commuter. . .jbod with an arliylig flair. . .j10sie1'.t. . Jlecoralirig. . .flowerj'i.ter. Art Guild, 1, 2. 3: Y.W.C.A., 1, 21 Home Economics Club, 2. 3. Flower Chairman, 4: S.A.A., 3g Group Leader,4. DOROTHY LOUISE BARRETT 46 Derby Street. Waltham, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Waltham High School Dol. . .IW is zz dream. . .sparklifzg with promise. . Juccexrful. Unity Club. 1. 2: Hockey Team, 1: Y.W.G.A.. 1: Sophomore Corridor Committee, 25 Scribunal Club, 3, 41 Academy. 3.41.luni0r Shush Committee, 3. VIRGINIA ESTELLE BECK 82 Otis Street, East Milton, Massachusetts Library Science Milton High School Ginny. . .retirir1g. . .0mz1i1'or0u.t reader. . . Ol1. dem . . .well- gmoined. . .0ddf1erfiu11r.r. Glee Club. 12020 Club, 4. RUTH BECKER 33 North Ash Street, Brockton. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brockton High School Ruthie. . ..r1m1r1 HJ .S'orraIe.r. . .sweet as sugar and ax indis- pensable. . Jyficierzi. . .mnlagiozu grin. . .lzaunter rj mimeo- grnjflz niachilze. Menorah, 1. Q, 3, .tg Academy, 3. 4: Scribunal Club, 3-4' ELEANOR NVEBSTER BEEBE Igl Stratford Street, West Roxbury. Massachusetts English Girls' Latin School EI. . .jlznqv duodling. . .wtmlx lo du t'hi1drm'.r jmblirlzing. . . hates gardeliiax. ..wriIe,1' fmetrjt Io mlm her l1erz'es...11'1'iz1er like a bat 0111 eyihtll. English Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 1: S.A.A.. 1: Unity Club. 4. Tea Liommittec, 31.ILllll0l' Welcome Coinniittec. 31 Junior Prom Coimnitlee, 3: Daisy Chain. 31 Class Day Waitress, 3: Senior Luncheon Nllaitress. 31 l'rcside11t's Reception Usher, 3: Com- meiicemeiit Usher. 31 Y.W.C..-X., 4: P..S'. Statl, 4. FLORICNCE l,. BERG 36 Clallin Ruud, Brouklitie, Mnsszicliusetts I'1'cproli'ssio11al Studies Bl'UlllillllC High School l ln.u. . .lrdzlv bmw. . .l11n'riwl. . .jlrrl rum. . . fffrl ju'r.ml1. . . lmulri qflln'i1m'xjn'rl1'fI. , .likruglu.1,1 Qfil'l1lllIlfNl.Hlll'. Mt-11m-:1l1, l.L1,3..4. llIll0COSlVl HELEN BERGER in Wendell Street, Cambridge, lXfIassachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Colby College Her natural wzizlv hair, our adlnirntion. . .l'0lllt'tlL'f britlgejieml . . ..-lis icitlzout fjfirt. . .tells us things. . ,1m'dtt'11l Yt't'I't'll1l-l'- Acadeiny. 3.4.1 Scribunal Club. 4. SELMA EZER BERNER 158 Harvard Street, Dorchester. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Dorchester High School tor Girls .lIl1t1'0lIIIt1 with jim in her eve. . .expert extractor U the best in us. . .laughs in the riglitplaztes. Menorah. 1. 2: Poetry Club, 1. 2: Scribunal Club, 3. 41 Art Guild, 4: A.S.U. War and Propaganda Committee Chairman. Political Committee Co-Chairman. 4. UIEANNE ELIZABETH BIXBY Wykagyl Gardens. New Rochelle. New York Business and Secretarial Studies Syracuse Central High School I'n1 batty l1b0lllN...blllIIg wit. . . Philpnss . . .romantic but efficient. Unity Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 1: Sophomore Luncheon XVaitress. 1: Scribunal Club. 2. 3. 4.: May Breaklast Play. 2: Class Day Waitress. 3: President's Reception Usher, 3: Commencement Usher. 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress, 3: Commencement Program Com- mittee, 4: News Staff, 4. LOUISE BLANCHARD I7O Pleasant Street. Wlhitman. Massachusetts Home Economics Whitman High School Contagious giggle. . .bowls them over. . .always there. . . loakingjor the silver lining. . .dietitian hopefulfir a hospital. Y.W.C.A., 1: Unity Club. 1. 2: Home Economics Club. 2. 3, 4: Ping Pong Tournament, 2: Senior-Alumnae Tea Waitress, 3:-junior Shush Committee, 3: Class Day Waitress. 3: Baccalaureate Usher, 3. MARY FAY BLODGETT Erharcl. Minnesota Business and Secretarial Studies Carleton College Spontaneous smile. . .fond memories Qf Carleton. . .relentless searrhjoi' excitement. . .petite lorer Mthe rlliddle Hest. Scribunal Club, 4. BARBARA BONNEY 6 Ferncliff Terrace, Glen Ridge, New jersey Nursing Glen Ridge High School Bonny. . .hoppv songbird. . .never bored. . .never boring. . . likes night lmgfresh air, being helpful. . .lores redheads, one in particular. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 1, 2: S.A.A., IQ May Breakfast Play, QQ Old English Dinner, 2. , . .N Q- -,. 1 sri' f 411 Berger. H. Berner. S. Bixbyml, Blanchard. L Blodgett. M. Bonney, B. -as- SIMMQLNS CULLEGE .,:- Zie. 'Ai i VV , - . ,. : I as ss BOW1l'l21I'l. P. Bresson, V. Bridge, M. Brooks.-1. Brown, B. Brownlow, C. A PRISCILLA LIVINGSTON BOWMAN IQ Westfield Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Business and Secretarial Studies William Hall High School Prix. . .woman-about-town. . .sophisticated . . .those dangerous eyes. . .lliliss Ejirielzgy. . .subtle lzumorist. News Staff. 1, 2, Dance Committee, 3, Advertising Manager. 4: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, 1: Senior- Faculty Supper Waitress, Q: May Breakfast Chairman, Q: Scribunal Club, 3, .tzjunior Welcome Committee, 3: Glee Club, 3: Unity Club, 3: Daisy Chain, 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress, 3: junior Shush Committee, 3: Social Activities Committee, 4: Cooperative Society, 4: Senior Prom Committee, 4. VIRGINIA EMILIE BRESSON QI Roosevelt Avenue, Torrington, Ccnnecticut Business and Secretarial Studies Torrington High School Gimgi. . .friendly little arnjul. . .decided gourmei. . .super saleszvonzan. . .staunch sojijiorter qf all worthy Hall Table causes. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribunal Club, 3, 4: P.S. Staff, 3, 4Q Class Day Waitress, 3: Presidenfs Reception Usher, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: News Staff, 4. MARIIORIE BRIDGE 1 18 Salem Street, INakeF1eld, Massachusetts Library Science Wakefield High School lllmgie. . .lively librarian. . .sparkling brooks. . .gilder of lilies. . .the ladylike sports. 020 Club. 1, 2: Art Guild, 1: Y.W.C.A.: Poster Com- mittee, 1: Open House, 1: Swimming, Q, 3: junior Sliush Committee, 3. JEAN BROOKS 125 Edgell Road, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Library Science Framingham High School Brooksie. . .lillle imp. , .devilish smile. . .Charlie and Nfaine . . .bezmlyful college hardware. . .her new novel Travels on Il F rarninglzonz Bus . . .sineerejiend and peifct lady. Freshman Formal Chairman, 1: Sophomore Corridor Committee Chairman, 2: Valentine Party Chairman, 2: Sophomore Shuffle Committee, 2: Sophomore Luncheon Committee, 2: junior Welcome Committee, 3: Executive Board, 3:junior Prom Committee, 3: Cap and Gown Committee Chairman, 3: Student Govern- ment Representative, 4: Hobo Party Committee, 4. ELEANOR MAY BROVVN Warren Road, Brimtield. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brimfield High School Exjllosive LllCki65...i'TlIL'l't'.5 a small ho!el ...I love a nivslerv. . .Neill Iork e.x'rursion.s. . .lne!ir11lou.s. Y.W.C..-X., 1: Dramatic Club, I: Unity Club, 1: Fire Captain. 1: Scribunal Club, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Waitress. 3. CAROLINE ISTHEL BROXVNLOVV 50 Quincy Street, Medlbrd, Massachusetts Preprolessional Studies Medford High School hiv. . .bubbling sjririls. . .rlreaniv over. . .local girl makes good . .likes Swedes, pink rusrs, Oglmquit. . .liorsejnlziv humor. . . giggles. . .e'z'er-vlnoelfs pol. Y.lY.C.A.. l, 2: Girl Scout Club. I: S..-X..-X.. I: Dra- matic Club, I, 4: Soplioinort--Scnior Picnic Committee. 3: lfxecutivt- Buartl, 2: ,Iuniur XXI-lcotm' clUIIIlIllll4'l'. 31 ,Xssetnbly fitblllII1lllL't', 31 ,junior Sliusli Cmntnittec, 31 lJiue'nRollCloinitiillct-.3:C:tp:inclGownCo11n11ittcc, 3: Bib PartyCotiitiiittet-.31 SlllLlt'lll tiow'rli1111-lit Rcp- I'L'Nl'lllilllYL', .tg llolin l':trly lionunittt-1-. 4. lUBOCOSM DUROTHY MARY BURR.-XGE 1 MacDowell Road. Peterboro. New Hampshire Home Economics XYilliam and Mary College llt'l1Ill'. . .alzvqiixv beoniing. . .mistress of tht' tllltwfzerletl quijl . . .loves Tlztzmlfiv. . .fl'x ,to r1ez11'Frz1l11v. Unity Club, Q: Drznnatic Club. 2. 31 Home llmtiniiiit-s Club, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET BYRNE 7 Owens Avenue. Brockton. Nlassachusetts English Brockton High School Poise. . .budding jmblirilv exjzerl. . ,good lisleller. . .igoorl arguer. Dramatic Club. 1. Q. 3: Competitives. 3: Newman Club. 1. 2. 31 Student Government Representative, 1. ARLINE G. CADDY 42 Rock Hill Street, West Medford. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Nledford High School Caddy. . .big person in zz litllefonze. . .reoljiferzd Io zljrierlrl' , . .srzafzlqv dresser. . .jrersorzolily plus. . .dz1nti11g. . .flfllflllllt . . .ha11lries. Unity Club, 1: Scribunal Club, 2. 3. Representative, .tg Open House Usher. 3: Class Secretary, .tg Hobo Party Committee. .l.. WINIFRED CALKINS 590 Hancock Street. Abington, Massachusetts Library Science Abington High School lfinnie. . Jlassicfvitures. . Ushirzing. curly hair. . .whirlwind through the corridor. , .likes pemiy randy, Robert ovllfllllll. , . demon at the helm. , .rivolfor Floyd Gibbons. Unity Club. 1. Q. 31 Dramatic Club. 1, 2' 020 Clt1b,3. Social Activities Chairman. 4. NELA CAMPBELL 147 Worthington Street. Boston, Massachusetts English Brookline High School Flair-fir FLAIR. . .ideas plus action sposnzodicalbt. . .dashes of. . . Tschaikowslgr and Franck. . .smooth exz'erior but fork- Qed sense qfhumor. . .foggy weather. . .chocolate jrepjzernzints. English Club. 1, 2. 3. .1.: Y.W'.C.A.. 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club, 1g,News Staff, Q, 4, Banquet Committee, 3. MAY CARLIX 310 Fuller Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Home Economics Brookline High School The yes hare it. . .espeeioll1'fJrfashion. . .delighjul conver- salzomzlisl. . . dvynamic worker. . . loves writing and people. Nienorah, 1, 2, Secretary, 3. Treasurer, 41 A.S.U., 1, 2, Secretary, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2g Art Guild. 1: Home Eco- nomics Club. 2, 4: Academy, 3, 45 Group Leader, 3, 4, Aews Staff. 4. Burrage, D. Byrne, M. Caddy, A. Calkins, W. Campbell, N. Carlin, M. 431 ...gl, slMM0Ns coLLEGE 72 Carpenter, Carroll, M. Castner, E. Charm. S. Cliattertnn. R- Church. H. A JANICE ANNE CARPENTER 9 Thurston Road. Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Melrose High School jackie. . .pejllhy fav fy' sunshine. , .blue eyes andfreckles. . . bubbles oz-er with jim IlIldfIEf.Y0716Zlll1'. . .ifzdulges in cakes, ski- ing. blondes-and blushing. S.A.A.. 1. Dance Chairman, 2, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent. 4: NTICROCOSM, Representative, 1 , 2, Photographic Editor. 4, Dance Committee, 4: Freshman Formal Committee, 1: Unity Club. 1: Sophomore Corridor Committee, 2: Sophomore Shuffle Committee, 2: Soph- omore-Senior Picnic Chairman, 2: junior Welcome Committee, 3: Student Government Representative, 3: Bib Party Co-Chairman, 3: junior Prom Committee, 3: Daisy Chain. 3: May Party Committee, 3: Dine 'n Roll Chairman, 3: Group Leader Chairman, 4: Hobo Party Chairman, 4: Honor Board, 4. MARIE GERTRUDE CARROLL 45 Bedford Road. VVoburn, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Woburn High School Ree. . .spontaneous combustion. . .lzappy hiker. . .heart beats in triple time. Newman Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 4: Daisy Chain, 3: Open House Usher, 3: Hobo Party Committee. 4. ELIZABETH DALTON CASTNER 676 Trapelo Road, Waltham. Massachusetts Library Science Waltham Senior High School Betlv to ezverybozlv. . .sly smile. . .quiet dignity. . .love for a small boy named Punkv.,' Y.W.C.A.. 1: 020 Club, 4: Academy, 4. SYLVIA HELEN CHARM QSHAPIROJ QI Stratton Street. Dorchester. Massachusetts Home Economics Girls' Latin School Hapjgy bride. . .naiz'ele. . .block-printer. . .her held, nutrilion . . .happy husband. Menorah. lZBElSl'CCtl321ll, I1 Home Economics Club, 2, 41 A.S.U., 3, 4: Art Guild. 4. RUTH H. CHATTERTON 194 Clifton Street. Malden, Massachusetts Home Economics Steel High School Cham. . .-flairjorjhshiori. . .marriage her career. . .singing in the shower ana' at .step-sirzgirzg. , .midzziglzl hair. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Song Leader. 1. 2. 4: Unity Club, 1: Home Economics Club. 2, 3, President. 4: Class Secre- tary. 2: Academy. 3. 4: Group Leader. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. Compctitives, 32.IL1l'llUl' Welcome Committee. 3. H.-XRRIET ZOE CHURCH 4 Durant Street. Newton. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Newton High School foe. . .glamour girl 419411. . .D.l'. mimlrtl. . .-HI't'L'lI qws. . . flirlulinus zlimfflr. . .lt't'l'lI wil . . .lllIllkt'llll'Qf1II' Tech. .-lmhvrsl. lies! Point, Hl1l1'l1I'Ii. Ri'r:.m'lm'r. x'.w.t:..-x.. 1. 2. 3: Svribmml Club- 2- 3- +1 -Wf'-f SHUT- 3. 4: Dine 'll Roll fl0lllIllllll'l'.31 Class l,Z1yxh2illI'L'SS. 31 Senior l.lllll'lll'0ll Waitress. 3: Cilllllllk'llCl'lllL'Ill Usher, 3: Daisy Cltztin. 3: Assetttbly Co111111ittcc'. .tl Dratnztttc Club. 4: Senior l.lllN'lll'tlll Co11u11itti-t-. 4: Hobo Party Co111111itlt-r. 4. l1lBllCOSM ROSE COHEN 145 Homestead Street. Roxbury. Massachusetts General Science Roxbury htlemorial High School Briglzl as II new .1ie11ny...n1jrier' quips. . .tropical eyes. .. perm' and ralrn. Menorah. 1: Ellen Richards Club. 2. 3. 4: A.S.L7.. Q. 3- FRANCES ELIZABETH CONRAD 910 Taylor Avenue. Scranton. Pennsylvania Business a11d Secretarial Studies Central High School Fran. . .darlc and z'iz'ario11.t. . .delightful sense of humor. , . clotluxt as slizzpllil' as her slcetrlirs. Dramatic Club. 1: Scribunal Club. 3: Dormitory Council. 4: Dormitory Board. 4. SYLYIA DOROTHY COOK 77 Yesper Street. Portland. Maine English Sanford High School Cookie, , .11 lreatfom llze Co0kie jar. . .twinkling sense of hunzor. . .rreolire fingers and an arlire spirit. . .weakness for blonds. Dramatic Club. 1. Q. 3: Menorah. 1. 2. Executive Board. 4: Art Guild. 2. 3. Program Chairman, 4: .News Staff. 2. 3: Riding Club. 2: English Club. 3. 41.1 Class Day Waitress. 3: Daisy Chain. 31 Commencement Usher, 3: Evans Hall Dance Committee, 4: Senior Prom Committee, 4. FAY SYRIL COPELLMAN 317 Summit Avenue. Brighton. Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Girls' Latin School FM. . .gaiely and wit. . .classical music. . .legitimate theulre . . .exam shark. . .dark curls. . .wearer of the gold and blue ribbon. Menorah. 1. 2. 3. Dance Committee. 4: News Staff, 2, 3, 4: Academy. 3. 4. DONNA BLANCHE CRAVEN 6510 North 1 ith Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Business and Secretarial Studies Philadelphia High School for Girls Charming and sweet. . .zz lrue aristorrat. . .Penn ascent. . . hlhe plqvls the lhingu. . .fhocolale fakes and Thealre Guild. . . hello. hello, hello. Dormitory Council, 1, 2: Social Activities Committee, 1, 2: Dormitory Board. 1: Class Secretary, ig Dramatic Club, 1: Scribunal Club, I: Class Treasurer, 2: Old English Dinner. 4. PRISCILLA DAVENPORT QI Holton Street, Allston, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Woodstock High School Pat. . .blonde. blue eyes. . .goes for big z'elt'et ribbons, . .dis- arming nairele. . .full zyfentliusiasms. Y.YV.C.A.. 1. 2, 3: Unity Club, 1, Q, 3: Musical Associa- tion, 1, 2: Scribunal Club. 3, Treasurer, 4: Dine 'n Roll Committee, 3g Hobo Party Committee, 4: Flower Chairman, 4. 45 Cohen, R. Conrad. F. Cook. Copellman, F Craven. D. Davenport, P -al. SIRIDIGDNS CIILLEGE N- 3: omswve Kms? its Sins Q, N t vi - QE ' f 55:5 Yi,,'3:,:-4-rig 1-' ' -My 1.5. I I it 3 ww K - . ,Avg 5 ts ! gs . se V. P' 'E ... Davis, E. dc l'Etoilc, A. Dickey. A. A Deane. D. Delsardins. R. Dickey. M. b ELIZABETH DAVIS 143 West 8th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Business and Secretarial Studies Miami Edison High School Betiv. . .twinkling eyes in a sober fare. . .urmzrgettabie voice . . .decisize . .sleno'er. . .aleri. . .alwovs on thejob. Glee Club, Operetta, 1. 2, 3, Business Manager, 4: Girl Scout Club, I: News Staff, 2, 3, 43 Seribunal, 3, 4, Honor Board, 4. DOROTHY AILEEN DEANE 505 Washington Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Library Science Brighton High School Deanie. . Jnzpulsive. . .quick reactions. . .knitting jiend. . .one lyfihe luekies who sporls a ring. . Jqyalfrierzd. Y.lN.C.A., I. 4, Treasurer, 2, 3g Unity Club, I: 020 Club, Q, 3: Sophomore Shuille Committee, 2: Sopho- more Luncheon Committee. 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Class Vice-President, 3: Freshman-junior Wedding Chairman. 3: junior Prom Committee, 3: Honor Board. 4: Hobo Party Committee. 4: Senior Prom Committee, 4. ADELE ELEANOR on L'ETOILE 80 Stone Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Home Economics Lasell junior College Dell, . .sehziss, she's here. . .Christie and .vhe's gone. . .com- jionionable laughter. . .aims lo eookfor the masses. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. RITA LOUISE DESKIARDINS 33 Whipple Road, Kittery, Maine Business and Secretarial Studies Traip Academy Dig:-31. . .jimster and lliurzsler. . .Nafloleorz and josephine. , . Where's the movie j1oge.5 '. . . Oh.for something cola' and jzizqr. ' Scribunal Club. 2, 3. rt: Freshman-junior Wedding Wlaitress, 2: Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Waitress, 3. ALICE DICKEY tooo South 7th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana English Tudor Hall Al. . .double lrouble. . .iI71fIiSlI. . .sjizzrkling brown eyes. . . jazzrliol to Harziorrf Low. . .Cold Dusl twin. Dormitory Council, 1: Sophomore Corridor Commit- tee Chairman, 2: Ring Committee Chairman. 2: Sophomore Luncheon Committee Chairman. 2:junior Welcome Committee. 3: Commencement Usher. 3: President's Reception Usher. 31 Class Day Waitress, 3: Hobo Party Committee. 4: Executive Board, 4. MARY DICKIZY tooo South 7th Street. Tcrrc Hautc. lndiana Library Science Tudor Hall PI'0Z'17flIfi1'? l77'1IIL'lI elves. . .f7t'l't'lIlIilI!b' zvcll-gmomrrl. . .fleu- rlionljor rnlfcs, knilling mm' gonfljrijg. . .rn11.xcirnlirms, dis- l't'?lIIIl-Q. ilIft'Il.lt' in her livlitjfi. . . tlighl zui's1t'rll fZl'HIIg. . .gly- .irr-likz' l'llf!ll1.ti1l.t'IIl. Sludcnl Government Ri-pi':'sclitative, 1: Social .'Xt'tix'i- lies Committee. 2. 31 Group l.t-zulcr, 2. 4: Sopholnorc Luncheon Committee Uliairman. 2: Sophomore Cor- ridor Coinmitlcc. 2: -Iunior lYi-lconie Committee. 3: Fire Captain. 3: Daisy Chain. 3: ozo Club, 4: Senior Prom LltlIIlll1lllt't'. 4. lCROCOSM JANE DOBIE III Manet Road. Chestnut Hill. Massacliusctts Preprolessional Studies Ithaca High School Poise impossible In I'Ilfflc'...Xklllt'!i difrlomal. . ..x't'r1siti1'e In people. . .social worker. Y.YY.C.A.. 1, 2: S.A.A.. 1, 2: Freshinan Formal Com- mittee. 1: Junior Welcome Committee. 3: junior Shush Committee. 3: Open House Usher. 31 Registra- tion Book List. 4. PHYLLIS ROSE DOHERTY 23 Thetford Avenue. Dorchester. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Girls' Latin School Plr1'l...cflicie11q1' disguised by on wirirffled t'lllIlIIlt'.Y.S. . .mm- lyrical. . .cz fair for phrases with I1 fizmclz. . .sofl spot for Toning' Dorsey. . .ond Tech dances. . .rllndame Presidenl. Newman Club, 1. 3. 4. Dance Committee. 2: News Staff. 1. Assistant Social Editor. 2. Social Editor. 3. Dance Chairman. 3, Editorial Board. 4: Scribunal Club. Secretary, 2. Treasurer, 3. 4: Executive Board. 1. 3: Social Activities Committee. 2. 3: Class Vice- President. 2: Valentine Party Committee. 2: Senior- Sophomore Picnic Committee. 2: Sophomore Corridor Committee. 2: Junior XvClCOITlC Committee. 3: Trans- fer Tea Chairman. 3: junior Prom Committee. 3: Dine'n Roll Committee. 3: Open House Committee. 3: Commencement Head Usher, 3: Class President, 4. INIARGERY CATHERINE DONAHUE IO85 Vest Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Library Science Crosby High School Jlarge. . . Titian blonde. . .liriju . .z'i1'ocio11s. . . Teclz ni- mlb' inclined. . .smooth dancer. . .domestic ifzteresls. Newman Club. 1. 2, Representative, 3: Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Viaitress. 3: Commencement Usher. 3. MARIE PAULE DOYLE 101 Riverside Street, Lowell. Massachusetts Nursing Lowell High School Fulure first lady in nursing. . .good organi.jer. . .advisor lo probies . . .what I1 giggle! Anne Strong Club. 1. 4., 5. Vice-President, 2, President. 3: Newman Club, 2. 3. Representative, 1: S.A.A.. 1, 2: Student Government Representative. 1: Freshman- junior Wedding. 1 g Class President. 2: Executive Board. 3:junior Shush Committee. 3:-lunior Welcome Committee. 3: Honor Board, 3: Student Government Representative. 4. MARY ELIZABETH DOYLE 119 Charles Street, Boston. Massachusetts Home Economics Notre Dame Academy Betgi. . .blue skies. . .keeping school children scientifically fed . . .cheers fir hockey. . . cook book collector. Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress. 1: Home Economics Club, Q, 3. 4: Com- mencement Usher, 3. HELEN CLAIRE ECKER 215 XYest 88th Street, New York, New York Preprofessional Studies Dalton School Arg' girl's best friend. , .ezega man's disturbing influence. .. gets her wires crossed. . .can't get her mad. . .dresses like n duchess. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, .g1,1.'3k.S.U., 1. 2. 47 Dobie, J. Donahue. M. Doyle. M. E. SIDIINIQINS CIILLEGE Doherty, P. Doyle, M. P. Ecker, H. ..-,,l.L-, wnmiwmnm Eckman, E. Edelstein, P. Edwards. P. Erickson. D. istabrook. M. Esty, lvl. A ELIZABETH ECKMAN 1052 South Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts English Wellesley College Betty. . . fhal Swedish look . . .shining brown hair. . .photo- graphic memory. . .Life and short stories. . .. Irzformalion Please . . .conzfer.sation. Academy, 3, 4: English Club, 4. PAULINE EDELSTEIN 61 Concord Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Library Science Nashua High School Pollv. . .bheld lrips. . .good things in a small package. . .loves crackers and Howard. Menorah, 2, 3: Daisy Chain, 31 Class Day Waitress, 3. PRISCILLA EDWARDS 8 Wilson Street, Natick, Massachusetts Library Science Walnut Hill Preparatory School Sibi. . . Boss Edwards. . .enfant terrible of the roads. . . blue-eyed. . .smiling . .one woman cooperative sociegv. . .tries hard to be dignified. Y.W.C.A., I. 3: Unity Club, I, 3: Class Secretary, IQ Freshman Formal Committee, I: Student Government Representative. 22 Student Government News Report- er, 2Q Sophomore Shuffle Chairman, 2: Transfer Tea Committee, 21 Valentine Party Committee, 2: Sopho- more Luncheon Committee, 2: Sophomore-Senior Pic- nic Committee, 2: Academy. 3, 4, 020 Club, 3, 4g Bib Party Committee, 3: Class President, 31JL1I1iOI' Wel- come Committee Chairman, 32Jl1I1lOl' Prom Commit- tee, 3: Student Government President, 4. DOROTHY MARIE ERICKSON 2 Bellevue Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Waltham Senior High School Dot. . .not a minute wasted . . .lhe social graces. . .svnybhonies . . .knitted clothes. . .plans, plans. Freshman Formal Committee, I1 Sophomore Shufiie Committee, 2: junior Welcome Committee, 3Q Fresh- man-junior Wedding Committee.3: Scribunal Club, 4. MARY CAMERON ESTABROOK 62 Temple Street, Reading. Massachusetts Library Science Reading High School Auburn hair. . ..i'n1all. quiet. . .now you see her. . .now -you don'1. . .once a big I1fIfllKNAfl6lIl2'. . .now o librarian. Unity Club. 3. 41020 Club, 3, 4. MURIEL BLANC!-Ili ICSTY 55 Lindall Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Nursing Danvers High School EbJi'I'I'I'A't'l'Ill. . .nulrlnur girl. . .olwavv looking jor new lllllllll- loins In climb. . . iltuller-rlirkrr. . .beach-wagon driver. . .says shc's rlnmcslir. llZB1lCOSM MARION FAIRFAX 407 Storm Avenue. Brookhaven. hiississippi English XK'hitworth College PfQf2'.Y,Yl0IIl1l dawzllfr. . . 'l-nz ffflork and I'm jus! getling staffed . . .Snizllifrrz l'lI!1VII16'l'. . .silenl ozwsnv Iffipllblll' Rela- lions. English Club. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. Competitivcs, 3: Transler Committee. 4: Old English Dinner Commit- tee. 4. FRANCES LOUISE FAXON 324 Park Street. Lee. Massachusetts Preprolessional Stuclies Lee High School Frm1...lmbilzml zwek-f'11de1' and elcmal oplimisl. . .hips jbr lqvallv. . .rollrds lllfcllflllllld Barrlqy sculptures. House Dance Committee. 1. 2: A.S.U., 1. Executive Board, 3, President, 4: P.S. Staff. 2, 3, Business Man- ager. 4: Class Day Hostess. 3: Baccalaureate Usher. 3: Y.YY.C.A.. 3, XYorld Christian Community Commission Chairman. 4. GERTRUDE RITA FAY 108 Bonney Street. New Bedford. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies New Bedlbrd High School Reel. . . brown-llzzired. . . blllg-L11'E!2'. . . perils, . . swecl jrejzfrer . . .tm1dems. . . Deef1 Plllfllfn . . . Lillfllljldllfl, AU lllmy- land . . . a true friend. Newman Club. Representative, I. Reporter. 3, Treas- urer, 3. Dance Committee, 3. President, 4: Scribunal Club. 2. 4. Banquet Committee. 3: Transfer Tea Com- mittee. 3: Class Day Waitress, 3: Commencement and Class Day Activities Usher. 3: Daisy Chain Chairman, 3. LEONA GERTRUDE FELDBERG 1 16 Cotters Street, Newton. Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Cambridge School of Liberal Arts Lee. . .crusaden . .vivid speech. . .1'eaa'i1zg. . .synqihonic rec- ords. . .passionate convictions. . .aliz'e, . .sgfle. A.S.U., 3. ADELINE LORRAINE FINGER 56 Callender Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Girls' Latin School Addie. . pretty, petite and happy. . .witty conversationalisl. . . lovable dawdler. Menorah. I , 2, 3. Dance Committee, 4: Dramatic Club, 1: A.S.Ij., IZSCl'Il3UI13l Club. 3, 4. DOROTHY FISHER 1568 Sheridan Lane. Norristown, Pennsylvania Business and Secretarial Studies Wheaton College Dot. . .detennined sophislikalion. . .business anabist. . .mis- tress qfswing. . .eternal jiver aj MICSS business troubles, .. loves sauerkraut. BIICROCOSM Staff. 3. Business Manager, 4: A.S.U., 3. Executive Committee, 4g Scribunal Club, 3, 4: Musical Association, 3. 49 Fairfax. M. Fay, R. Finger, A. SIDIRIUNS CQILLEG Faxon. F. Feldberg. L. Fisher, D. --L. :,-, E mimiiiimm K Flaherty, V. Flynn, M. Fogler, A. Forbes, B. Frankel, Frantzen, D. A lsfrl VERONICA DISKIN FLAHERTY 203 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts Home Economics Newburyport High School Ron. . .long, black hair. . .smooth-browed dignigr. . .generous nzouth. . .school always in sight. Glee Club, 15 Newman Club, 1, Home Economics Club,Q. MARGARET EVANGELINE FLYNN 289 Morton Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts English Emmanuel College Peggy. . .even disposition. . .reserved manner. . .poised and capable. . .dgf humor. . .major in Publishing. . .must be known to be appreciated. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 4. ANNE MARSTON FOGLER 106 Orchard Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Home Economics Belmont High School Sophistication with a heart fy' gold . . .lozles dancing. . .collector cy' white evening gowns and smoothie clothes. . . marvelous sailor. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Art Guild, 1, Secretary-Treasurer, 25 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Clothing Chairman, 4g Commencement Programs Committee, 4. BARBARA INCE FORBES 448 Woodward Street, Waban, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Newton High School Barby. . .bright red earrings. . .calm and collected. . .loves music. . .collects dogs and cats Clive onesj . . .avid walker. . . pewctlv groomed. Clee Club, 23 Scribunal Club, 3, 43 Unity Club, 4. ESTELLE AIDA FRANKEL Apartado I634, Caracas, Venezuela Preprofessional Studies University of Puerto Rico Puerto Rico, Venezuela or the Americana girl . . . wears glasses lo peyectzon. . .lowes La Congo. . .hos her serious moments. Menorah, 4. DOROTHY FRANTZEN 821 Washington Avenue. Dunkirk, New York Library Scicncc Allegheny College Dodi . . . so lo do . . .sings in the .tlmwrr loud and long. . . Vmlderbilt Hall. . .lows horror lllt'llIl'c'.Y. . Jnimic. o20Cluh,.t. I IJ B 0 C 0 S M CLAIRE LILLIAN FREEMAN log Eastbourne Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Girls' Latin School Clarissa. . .height if stature. . .height Qf spirit. . .sweetness and satire. . .zz'0rlc. . .usinzplii lQ'steritf11l. Menorah. 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club. I: A.S.U.. I1 Scribunal Club. 2. 3. 4: academy, 4, Representative, 3. LAURA SUSAN FRISSELL 60 Pleasant Street. Gardner. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Gardner High School Binglzam. . .sparkling hunmr. . .fl'lFI1!ll'l' eyes. . .diligent. . . Al'ersez'erame. . .just loves to slefyi. Dormitory Council. 1: Scribunal Club, 2, 3. Cotlee Chairman. 4: Fire Captain. 4. JANET BROOKS GALLUP 50 Pollock Avenue. Pittsfield, lwassachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Bucknell University jan. . .admirable frankness. . .food with ntmosfliere. . .plqvs . . .swing. . .synzphoigu . .Ifziy hivser. . . l'triea'l1ard. Glee Club, 31 News Stall. st. RUTH EDNA GARFINK I9 Arlington Road, XN'altham, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Waltham High School Ruthie. . .tall and thin. . .alwqvs in a hurry. . .eves keen with desire to know wlzafs what. . .generous with time and money. Christian Science Organization. t, 2, Chairman. 3. Reader, .1.1UHiIy' Club, 1, Q: Y.W.C.A., 1, 3: S.A.A., IQ Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 4. RITA GAULL 3I Ransom Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brighton High School Personality jar personnel . . .thentre. . lectures. . manoeing. . . riflegv. . .genemsitvjbr the general. Menorah, 1, 2, 3, .iz Swimming, 1, 2: A.S.U., 2, 3: Scribunal Club, 3, et. JE.-XNNE TREYOR G.-XUTIER 7 Berkeley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Home Economics Nashua High School Gautier. . .a dinzinutize lass but what a may with the lads. . . her greatest mritribution, the leaching zyisufial graces. . .bridge . . .a'ancing. . .loz'eslW. Unity Club, 1: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, 1: Y.W.C..-X.. 1: Bib Party Waitress. 2: Baccalaureate Usher, 3: Class Day Hostess, 3: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, 3: Tech-Freshman Dance Committee, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. 5 'GX :tt Freeman, C. Frissell, L. Gallup, J. Garhnk, R. Gaull, R. Gautier, AI. -as slMMoNs CULLEGE Geller, J. George, B. Gifford, R. Glazerman, L. Gold, E. Goldman, B. A .IEANNE B. GELLER I7 Stearns Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brookline High School Bobhy. . .Qgl6ltZ7ll. . .well-groomed. . .lovebf hands ana' hair. . . grace. . .f1EfSZUEl'llllCl?. . .capabilign Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY GEORGE 63 Concord Street, Pcterboro, New Hampshire Preprofessional Studies Newton High School lllellow notesfrom her cello. . .warm personalily. . . T teas . . .versatile whether al dialects or her studies. . .a true dzlblo- ma! and a real queen. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, President. 4: Flower Chairman. IQ Orchestra, 1, Class President, 2, Student Government Secretary, 3: Freshman-junior Wedding, 33 Red Cross Drive Chairman, 3. RUTH ANTHONY GIFFORD 25 Hawthorne Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Lynn English High School GM. . .,beri, viziacious. . .-yenfarfar-ojplaees. . .on to Nlexico . . .always on the go. . .cragv about Spanish. News Staff, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, 4: Scribunal Club, 3, Reporter, 2, Commencement Programs Com- mittee, 4. LILLIAN FRANK GLAZERMAN 72 Congress Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Lawrence High School l.il1ums. . .carefree . .a personnligt welcoming acquaintances and making lhenzfienalr. . .j0ztial. Menorah, I, Q, 3, 4: Glee Club, I: Scribunal Club, 3, 4. ELSA LILLIAN GOLD 31 Winslow Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Girls' Latin School Slreanz-lirzed,hgu1'e. . .rlothrs ronsrious. . .sillgi black hair. . . daslz of sophislimlion. . .modern Germanic dancing flls her spare I ime. Menorah, 1, 2, 3. BERNICE GOLDM.-XX 39 Ormond Street, Mattapzin. Mussacliusctts Business and Secretarial Studies Teachers' College lfrrnir. . ..l!l7IlNlN' ,xfunt . ..lll'l!llIlll!I-Q. biq1't'lir1g, and lrnnis. . . lmz'r 1'oul1rm'rlll:i.x om'. '. FIIIlHll1..l.ll'1lI ilfhfllllllll sloltm. llJROCOSM SYLYIA DOROTHY GOLDMAN 150 Adelaide Avenue. Providence. Rhode Island English Hope Street High School Cherub. . .little bundle iyizvil. . .llfgllllltilll winner. . spice. . . letters. . .more lelterx. . .P1n'k. . .word collector. . .little gn! in Ilze bright blue !'0lIZ'c'I'llblt'. Menorah. I: Dramatic Club, 2: English Club, 2. SHIRLEY BERNICE GOODMAN 159 Salem Street. Malden. Massachusetts Home Economics Malden High School Brainv. . .nziirlzierous brown ever. . .11 pewct lady, . .impa- tlzetir and rlzarnzing. Menorah. 1: Home Economics Club, 2. 3. ,tg Academy, 3. Treasurer. 4. Foods Chairman. 4. MIRIAM IRENE GORFINKEL 7 Strathmore Road, Brookline. Massachusetts Home Economics Girls' Memorial High School glfimi. . .poised blonde .terenittn . .the staglinehr choice. . .11 lol- erarzt jiiend. . .ejbrllexi dietitian. . .art. . .n1u.tic. . .dancing . . mlotlxes. Menorah. 1. Q. Food Chairman. Dance Committee. 3. +1 Home Economics Club. 3. 4: Senior Life Saving. 2.3. MIRIAM PEARL GOSIAN 86 Morse Avenue. Brockton, Massachusetts English Brockton High School Alim. . .Qipgv z'i0lin5. . .frankne.f5. . .cooperation . .special- igex in making people happy. . .ily for -hiendship. Menorah, 1, Executive Board, 2. 4, Treasurer, 31 Girl Scout Club, I, 2, 3: English Club. 2, 3. Poetry Division Chairman, 4: P.S. Staff, 2: Refugee Committee, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, Chairman, 41 Alentour, 3: Class Day Hostess, 31 Commencement Programs Committee, 43 Group Leader, 4: News Staff, 4. BARBARA SHAW GOXNING 89 Union Street, Franklin, Massachusetts General Science Franklin High School Barb-y. . jiggig. . .laces oceans and Rivers. . .volatile. . . double entendre. . .tomboy on Dorm Board. . .laughter-shaken Rack zyf Gibralter. Y.W'.C.A., I, QQ Anne Strong Club, I, Treasurer, 2: S.A.A., IQ Ellen Richards Club, 3. .tg Dormitory Coun- cil, 45 Dormitory Board, 4. LOUISE ANNE GRANESE 26 Franklin Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Wakefield High School Weeza. . .Latin beaugz. . .dancing brown eyes. . .always co- operative. . .amounting optimist. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding, I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 4. 53 Goldman, S. Goodman, S. Gorlinkel, M. Gosian, M. Gowing, B. Granese, L. -al, SIBIISIIDNS c0LLEGE Green. C. Grodberg, E. Grogan. D. Crush, P, Hall. B. Hall, N. A L54 M CHARLOTTE BROCK GREEN 4,0 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Home Economics Marblehead High School Char. . .energy to spare. . f'It's like june in .North Conwqv' . . .pureb1sf1eetatorsj7orts. . yilmkhend. Executive Board, 31 Stag Dinner Chairman, 33 Sopho- more-Senior Picnic Committee, 31-IL1IllOl' Prom Com- mittee, 3: Hobo Party Committee, 4g Student Govern- ment Lunchroom Chairman, 4, Senior Prom Commit- tee, 4. EDNA DORIS GRODBERG 52 Supple Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Jeremiah E. Burke High School Tennis tournaments. . .social lmf. . .social work. . .ping pong . . .concerts . .ballroom belle. Menorah, I, 2, 3, 4.1 Tennis Tournament, 1, 3, Cham- pionship, 2. DOROTHY ELAINE GROGAN 29 Bonnie Brae, Utica, New York Business and Secretarial Studies Utica Collegiate Center Teddy. . .blue eyes. . .quiet. . .Beethoven lover. . . weird puns . . . j'omie. Scribunal Club, Q, 45 Unity Club, 2: Girl Scout Club, 2: Glee Club, 3: Daisy Chain, 31 Class Day Waitress, 3g Y.W.C.A.,4. PRISCILLA STANLEY GRUSH 148 Essex Street, Beverly, Massachusetts General Science Judson College blaster mariner. . .snowbird on skis, . Jopnotclz. . .lightfoot . . .jloats through Simmons with ease. Ellen Richards Club, 3, 4. BETHEL LORRAINE HALL 60 Lazel Street, Mlhitman, Massachusetts Home Economics Whitman High School A little bit irzdependent. . .carefree . .reoajf with pert phrases . . .an ejlicure. . .thumb in a ball. Unity Club, I, 21Y.W.C.A., 1 1 Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4: .Iunior Shush Committee, 3: Senior-Alumnae Tea Waitress, 3: Class Day Hostess, 3. NANCY LILL.-X HALL IQI Neal Street, Portland, Maine Library Science Westbrook ,Iunior College .Nonnxu . . lhe Porllaml :lngt'l . . .und ll heel kicker al llml ....1l11u1ds. . .rlulv rolls but lr! it u'i1il...wake me up in lwenl 1' minutes. B:u't'alzn1l'calc Uslicr, 3: 'l'ransli'r Cmmnitlec, 4. llJBllCOSM MARJORIE GRAHAM HAMILTON 44 Maple Street. Needham. Massachusetts Home Economics Needham High School Jlazj. . .sings opera and swing, . .clubs. . .protagonist ofpen- ril and paint. Unity Club, 1. 2. 3: Glee Club, I: Home Economics Club, 2. 3. 4: Art Guild Librarian. 3: Executive Board, 3. RUTH HANNA 2355 Eastern, S.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan Business and Secretarial Studies Michigan State University .Never idle. . .reserved except witlzfriends. . .do or die. SUSAN HARRIS 1422 Military W'ay. Salt Lake City, Utah Library Science University of Utah Sage. . .a complexigz zjmoods and a wealth Ly' ideas. . .con- versation sparkles with unexpected turns. Newman Club. 3, 4: 020 Club, 3, 4. BARBARA HARTMAN 121 Marion Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Business and Secretarial Studies Hathaway-Brown Barb. . .speed demon in action. . .derives her energy from diet zy'fgs and grapjruit. . .short horn bulls. . .Ohio state cattle show. . .Speeehf Speechl. . .'60hyou lcidsln Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 4, Social Activities Chairman, 3Q Y.W.C.A., 1: MICROCOSL1 Staff, 3, Social Activities Committee Chairman, 4. GLADYS MARGARET HASSEY II Pleasantview Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Home Economics Hyde Park High School Glad. . .big sister. . .clothing engineer. . .much work with little jiri. . .successfulprocrastinaton . .green things growing. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3. 4. KARIN ELAINE HENRIKSON 20 Maple Terrace, Melrose, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Melrose High School Black dress. . .white collars and cujfv. . .much presence. . . un- ajected. . .capable. . . News reporter. . .swell. Unity Club, 2g News Staff, 3, 43 Scribunal Club, 3, 4. vi, M y . . 5 'AQ P X J ts Q. Y, 49 'N Est- 5 :df ' E i ., ,.f2,1.:e.1:.:dn fm. fe.'.al 55 Hamilton, M. Harris, S. Hassey, G. l SIRIRIUNS CIILLE' Hanna, R. Hartman, B. Henrikson, K. -rc- t. E wmiimm six Herlihy. NI. Herslikovitz, NI. Higgins, M. Hillman. C. Hoffman, E. Horace, C. A MARY MARGARET HERLIHY 5 Winthrop Street, Salem, Massachusetts English Salem High School Szuniqf, . .executive ability. . .1ip. . .copper hair. . .nCan't we go over to Terh? . . .lover of daclrrhunds and Rembrandt. .. novelty necklaces. . .excellent conz'er.vationalist. Newman Club, I, 2, 3. Representative, 41 English Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President. 4: Girl Scout Club, I, Sec- retary, 2, President, 3: Daisy Chain, 3: ,Iunior Prom Committee. 31 Commencement Usher, 3. MARION CHARLOTTE HERSHKOVITZ 40 Charlotte Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts English Jeremiah E. Burke High School Tlznkee, . .conversation a mile a minute. . .bright colors. . . bright mind. . .cmev Jhoex, . .high heelr tapping brixkbf. Menorah, I, 2, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Activities Chair- man, 4g Poetry Club, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, Competi- tives. I, 21 Glee Club. 1: English Club, 2, 3, 41 .Newt Staff, 2, 3, 4g Modern Dance, 2, 3g A.S.U., 2: Ivy-S, 4. MARGARET R. HIGGINS 156 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts Library Science Winthrop High School Higlgv. . .skipperz . .H.C. mascot. . .little wigard. . jazz. . . ankle xox. . .orrhid.v. . .tall tales. . .pint Qfpep, . .box lunch . . .puns over cokex. Newman Club, 3, 4: 020 Club, 3, President, 4: Sopho- more Shullie Committee. 2: Ring Committee, 2: Execu- tive Board, 2: Sophomore Luncheon Committee, 2: May Day Committee, 2: Daisy Chain, 3: Dine 'n Roll Committee, 31 Hobo Party Committee. 4. CONSTANCE HILLMAN 122 Nonotuck Street. Holyoke, Massachusetts English Holyoke High School Connie. . .zuibelievable energy, , . verve aciour. . .knows ev- eryone, doex everything. goes everywhere. . .clmrmingly naive. . . pasriolz for classiczzl muxic. , .G'er111'd lllanley Hopkins. . . whirlwind tjdejiendabilily. English Club. I, 2. 3, 4: Newman Club. 1, -2. 3, 4: Executive Committee. 2g P.S. Assistant Technical Edi- tor, 3. 4g Micizocosivi Staff, 3, Circulation Manager, 4, Dance Committee. 4: Class Treasurer, 31,ILlHlOI' Prom Chairman, 31 Daisy Chain. ggjunior Shush Committee, 3: Junior Welcome Committee, 3: Commencement Programs Committee, 43 Senior Prom Chairman, 4. ESTELLE AURORA HOFFMAN 7 Devotion Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brookline High School illilch. . .willv and norzchalanl. . .1ir1m'e.i. . .tliealnx . .con- rertt. . . Il1'l'I7Illl'llYllt'lf jfimiitl. Menorah, 1, 2. 3. 41 Cleo Club. 1, 2. 3: Riding Club, I, cg Scribunal Club, 2. 3. CECICLI,-X H.-NNN.-KH HORACE QU Tennis Road. Mattzipun. Massachusetts l'rcprot3:ssion:1l Studies ,lt-rcminlt li. Burke High School Cfil. . .ilulelv .ilalimh . .gznllix . .llluzfjrlliilirzilwl. . . bigrlrx . . ..slcr1l:'.x . . .rlul1n'.ilifrf1e1.t. Mcnoruli, I. 2, 3, 1. lI1B1lCOSM ESTHER HORBAL 1 Hillside Avenue. Middleboro. Massachusetts Home Economics lNIemorial High School Exile. . .p1't'Il1' and pnlient. . .nent in nllipefirzzllfe. . .nenl in rzvlion. . .hider bt'lIllIll' buakx mul mrnemr. Dramatic Club, ig S.A.A., I: Y.W.C.A.. 22 Home Economics Club. 4: Newman Club. 4. ETHEL HOROYITZ 27 Elm Hill Park. Roxbury. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Girls' Latin School Born leader and diplomat. . . pretly and mpliixtiraled. . .enter- Iaining font-er.vati011ali.rl. . .lover Stratus ZUl1ll.:P.Y and Ilze tlzealre. Menorah, 1, Treasurer, 2. Vice-President, 3, President. 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Junior Picnic Committee. 1: Dramatic Club. t: Inter-Faith Confer- ence Committee, 3. CATHERINE CORNELIA HUBBARD Wilmington, Vermont Home Economics University of Vermont Ifillv. . .foster jminler. . .party-nzindeu' dancer. . .fuzlience on a monumenl. . .a rrnjlv wenrh. . .silver bmceletr. slrnw bas- ketx. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Art Guild. Q: Unity Club. 3. 4: Cvlee Club, 3: Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Waitress, 3: Commencement Programs Committee, 4: MICROCOSM Staff. 4: Poster Committee, 4- VERA LOUISE JENKINSON 22 Hillside Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Arlington High School Ejicieng' p1ZlX.,...ffl1l771lIZg dicti0naU1...lil:e.r to inzfertigate new and quaint eafing jllaees. . .looksjbrwzzrzl lo lhe dizferxiolz Qfsummers. Y.YY.C.A., 1: Unity Club. I: Glee Club, 1: Scribunal Club, 2- 3- -L2 Daisy Chilili. 3: Commencement Usher, 31,NelU5 Staff. 2. 3, 4. GERTRUDE BARBARA JOHNSON 24 Gothland Street, Quincy, Massachusetts General Science Brockton High School Barbie. . .11 dash zyfmirth. . .ajigger cfpertrzesr. . .a zfixen. Competitives, ig Unity Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, .tg A.S.U., 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Ellen Richards Club. 2. 3, .1.1Y.lNv.C..'X., 2, Secretary, 4: Academy, 3, 4.1 Commencement Usher, 3. JANET JOHNSON 29 Park Street. Southbridge, Nlassachusetts Home Economics Bellevue High School jan. . .bezzutU'ul complexion. . .quiet and sincere. . . takes lk eng. . .lucky porsessor of an even disposition-always smiling. Dormitory Council, 25 Y.YV.C.A. Cabinet, 4. 57 fm Horbal, E. Hubbard, C. Johnson, G. SIRIDIIDNS CULLEGE Horovitz, E. Jenkinson, V. Johnson, J. -A- tx, xbxxtik 1 X t N X X X 6 K QR ohnson, N. Johnson, V. Jones, D. Jordan, L Jokes, E. Kahn. R. A IGB! NAOMI JOHNSON T12 Robbins Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Watertown High School Pvrpeluallv llI1lfUllbI6'd...llZll, dark and graceful. . .quiet, fjficient arm' thorough. . .dramatic appearance belies her real rzaturc. Scribunal Club, Q. 3. 4:Junior Shush Committee, 3. VERNA CORINNE JOHNSON IQ Salem Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Wakefield High School Theatre haunter. . light, quick steps. . .hurry . .sports en- thusiast. . .all A's. . .prettv as aplcture. S.A.A., I, 3: Y.W.C.A., I1 Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board, Q: Academy, 3. 41 Art Guild, 32 Com- mencement Usher, 3: Junior Welcome Committee, 3: Junior Shush Committee, 35 News Staff, 3: English Club, 4, College Voucher, 4. DOROTHY ESTHER JONES 15+ Merrimac Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Wheaton College Dottie. . . Linwood Lil . . .swooning voice. . .rolling gms. . . swzslzine. , .all Perm and no Ink. Dormitory Council, 3. MARIE LOUISE JORDAN Q3 Alden Road, Watertown. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Watertown High School Lou. . .lzoppy-go-lzzclgf. . .sparkling blue qyes. . .dozens of dates. Unity Club, I. 21Y.xV.C.tX., I, 21GOlfTCaIH, I1 Rain- bow Club, 1 g Archery Team, 2: News Staff, 21SCI'llJUIl2il Club, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WILSON JUKES I9 Bowdoin Street, Medlbrd, Massachusetts Home Economics Medford High School Lil1lgv.,.wl1erz she's llllfliltll, Illflj very, very l1op,tg1.,.zvl1er1 .YIIQJS blue, she's nozly. . .nulrilionjor the ronzmunftr. . .clothing for l1er.wUl Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Food Chairman, 3. 41 Home Econom- ics Club. 2, 3, 4. RHODA DORIS KAHN 65 Mountain Avenue. Dorclicslcr, lNIassachusetts English Doi'rl1t-su-1' High School for Girls Rhorlmzl. . .Hawuiiml flavor . . .bright colors. . . bright mind . . .srffl 1'nin'. . .jt'lL'l'lI-V. Menorah, I. 2. .-Xclivilics Cli:1i1'mun. 3. Publicity Chair- man, 4, Dunn- Coininillvc. 41 linglislt Club. 2. 3. 41 .Wzw Stull, 2, 3. 41 Por-try Club. 1. 2: Modern llnncv. 2, 31.X.S.Ll.,2Q,XL'ilCll'lI1Y.fJ..lZ IVY-S,+2cil'UllPl.l'1ldl'I', 4. Ml1lB1lCOSM SARABELLE KAUFMAN IO Wardman Road, Roxbury, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Barnard College Ifqv. . .saztoir jaire. . .glorious laclv. . .good sport. . .best fiieml. . .speaks any lllllllht language. BlCKlOl'3l1,42 Scribunal Club. 4. Qc VIVIAN LILIAN KAUFMAN 147 XYoodrow Avenue. Dorchester, Massachusetts General Science Dorchester High School Viz: . .burnt the candle brightly at both ends, . .femme jatale . . .memorable nzenzory. S.A.A., 1, 2: Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED KAY 200 Pomeroy Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Syracuse University illillie. . .ifcienqv plus. . .mile-a-minute lingo. . .always on thego. . .Girl cjthe Golden West. News Staff, 3. 4: Menorah, 3, 4.1 Transfer Committee, 4. MADELINE CLAIRE KEEFE 185 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Library Science Smith College Brooks sweaters. . .swinging horn-rimmed specs. . .soplzisticate . . .potential teller zyfslories to tiny lots. 020 Club, 4. CYNTHIA THURSTON KENDALL 303 South Broadway, Nyack, New York A Library Science Nyack High School Ambition. . .laughter and noise. , .ping pong bomber. . .bad- minton. . .excitable. . .early to bed and earbz to rise. . .Cape Kaufman, S. Kaufman, V. Cadenthusiast. Kay M Keei-6 M Unity Club, 1, QQ Y.w.C.A., 1, 2, 020 Club, 3, 41 Ping , ' . Pong Tournament, 3, + Kendall, C. Kenney, C. CORAL ELEANOR KENNEY 35 Langley Road, Brighton, lvfassachusetts Home Economics Lasell junior College Blonde bombshell. . .little girl with big ambitions. . .attrac- lzve. . .beautyizl smile. . .tharoughbrea'a.s afriend. l59l -A- slMM0Ns CULLEGE King, NI. Kirton. R. Knapp, KI. Knight, S. Knowlton, M. Krosschell, M. A JUNE KING 328 Brookline Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Newton High School Ifingie, . .tall. . .long dark nails. . .succesyful studier. . .skat- ing. . mending. Scribunal Club, 2, 3, .tg Academy, 3, .tg Y.W.C.A., IQ A.S.U.. 3. RUTH E. KIRTON 237 Summer Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Somerville High School Ruthie. . .has everything we want-beaugi, brains, and a man . . .quiet sense zjhumor. . .laughing brown eyes, . .to know her is to lozie her. S.A.A., I, Representative, 2, Swimming Team Man- ager, 3, Board, 4g Art Guild, 1: Rainbow Club, IQ Scribunal Club, 3, 4, Representative, 2, Cooperative Society Director, 21 Class Treasurer, 22 Academy, 3, 4g Song Leader, 3:,Iunior Welcome Committee, 3:junior Prom Committee, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: Senior Prom Usher, 3g Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Waitress, 3: Showcase Manager, 4g Student Government Treasurer, 4. ,IEAN BREWSTER KNAPP 316 Academy Street, Fulton, New York Home Economics Fulton High School Kizapjiie. . .enthusias1n. . .short skirts. . .menus en masse. . . toothpaste ad. . . blondie. . .Hawaii beckons. Class Secretary, ig Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Pro- gram chairman, 4: Y.W.C.A., 2, 3: Unity Club, Q: Freshman-junior Wedding Food Chairman, 3. SHIRLEY LEAVITT KNIGHT West Scarboro, Maine Business and Secretarial Studies Colby College Shirl . . ..Mainiae. . .summer hotels. . .stuafying just jinished . . . aceountanfs arrztragi. . .1191 heart belongs to Harry. Transfer Welcome Committee, 4: Scribunal Club, 4. MARJORIE JANET KNOWLTON Milford Street, West Medway, Massachusetts English Medway High School llfarge. . .Sally Simmons' mama. . .lives in Editors' Room. . . yellow mfg' fuzper. . Jleadlirles. . . Hednesdny at Louie's. . . white rollnrs and ctw. . .eternal optimist. News Staff. I, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 41 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Commencement Choir, l, 2, 3, Operetta. 1, 21 Dramatic Club, I: Sophomore Lunch- eon Waitress, 1: Y.W.C.A., 2, Publicity Chairman, 3, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, 2: Academy, 3, 45 English Club, 3. .tg Ivy-S. 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH KROSSCHELL 780 Boylston Strcct, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts English Newton High School illnrtrz. . .t7IIll!lllt'.fl' firinl, . .dark hair. . .liquid eyes. . .sym- fllllltll . .quietly intelligent. . . lJutrltystt1'.i. NIIKIROLIUSM Stall. 3: -Iunior Shush ciUHlllIllll't'. 32 .'hL'IlCll'Il'ly,3,+1 linglish Club. 4. lCll0COSM MARYLLIA LAKE 35 Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood. New York Home Economics Roosevelt High School Laker. . .Hill meets Lake. , .smiles and smiles. . .innocence at large. . . How was 111:11 class I wen! tn next weelcfw. . . clzufkles. Y.W.C.A.. I. 2. 3: Unity Club. I. 2: Dramatic Club. 1. 2: Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4: Daisy Chain, 3. ROSE GERMAINE LAMBAER Q34 Elm Street. Woonsocket. Rhode Island Business and Secretarial Studies Woonsocket High School Posie. . .a'm'l:. laughing eyes. . .jiiendlr smile. . .Very efficienl . . .jbndness jar jbrmnls. . .jrequenl lrijls I0 Bzighanfs. . . slazmch friend. . .jaillifizl sNewmaniIe. Girl Scout Club. I: Newman Club. 2, 3. 4: Scribunal Club. Q. Banquet Committee, 3, 4: .News Staff, 2. 31 Daisy Chain. 3: Commencement Usher, 33 Class Day Waitress, 3. BARBARA LEARY 16 Eton Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Arlington Hall Dignihed exterior. . .full ly' Irish wit. . Jennis. . .saili11g. . . swimming. . .tfcient method. . .hapgit-go-lucky manner. IVY RUTH LEDERHOS 248 North Avenue. Kendal Green. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Weston High School Ive. . . unique. . .poise. . . deep dimples. . . cameras. . . horses . . . invincible. Unity Club, 2. 3. .1.: Scribunal Club, 2. 3. 4. MARUIORIE MURIEL LEMELL 68 Berkeley Avenue, Belleville, New jersey Home Economics Belleville High School ilfarge. . .tacgful and poised. . .wants what she wants when she wants it. . .can she cook! Menorah, 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Freshman Formal Committee, Ig Home Economics Club, 2, 4, Banquet Committee, 3: Bib Party Commit- tee, 2: Group Leader, 3: Class Day Waitress, 35 Class Day Hostess, 3, Baccalaureate Usher, 3. PHYLLIS ETHEL LERNER 569 Franklin Street, Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Melrose High School Tiny. . .will-o-the-wisp. . .infectious smile. . .mu.sic. . .Har- vard students lgraduates, pleasej. Freshman Frolic Play, IQ Unity Club, lg Orchestra, I: Y.YN.C.A., 1, Cabinet, 2: Executive Board, 1, QQ News Staff, Qgjunior Shush Committee, 35 Scribunal Club, 4. A -Q cgi A s S . ' R x. X i -1 , , sk? x,,,.:' J i i x J Ns N X 4 kiss W X - X 3 X N Q 6 1 1 M.. Y ,-Q, ff 1 Lake, M. Lambaer, R. Leary, B. Lederhos, I. Lemell, M. Lerner, P. l SIBIDIIINS CULLEGE ,...,. .. . ----f-vv'-1, Y-f W. . Levcy, F. Lincoln, L. Lippman, D. Louric. N. lVIacala.sler, V. IVIcCann, NI. 19 M SARA FRANCES LEVEY 1 1 Price Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Dorchester High School for Girls Fran, . .dimples . .misehitf . .childish look. . .adult mind. . . music. . .headed for more school. Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE FRANCES LINCOLN 60 Main Street, Wareham, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Wareham High School Deliberate. . .gentle. . .Bette Davis eyes. . .a college movie in slow motion. Y.W.C.A., x. 2. 4: S.A.A., 1, 3: Bib Party Waitress, 25 Ellen Richards Club, QQ Scribunal Club, 4. DEBORAH DOROTHY LIPPMAN 185 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island Business and Secretarial Studies Hope High School Dots. . .bubbles. . .squeoks. . .Piglet. . .bird in the gal dernea ' elevator. . .yarn spinner. . .tie knitter Dramatic Club, I: A.S.U.,Executive Committee, 3, Membership Chairman, 4: Commencement Usher, 3: Class Day Hostess, 3: Presidentis Reception Usher, 3g News Staff, 4: Scribunal Club, 4. NATALIE ISABEL LOURIE 951 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts General Science Girls' Latin School Soothing zioiee. . .reed-like. . .tall . . .jiedrller of personaligf. . . jizw hair. Orchestra, 1: Menorah, I: Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA NANCY MACALASTER 95 Bay State Road, Belmont, Massachusetts English Belmont Senior High School jinrgi. . .sfmrkling wit. . .passion for Ogden Nash. . .haunts University Theatre in Cambridge. . .interested and interesting. English Club. I, 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, x: Art Guild, I1 Freshmanjunior Wedding Usher, 3: Daisy Chain, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: Executive Board. 3: Senior Prom Commit- tec,4. MAE ROBERTA MCC.-XNN 107 Alexander Street, Framingham, Massachusetts linglisli Framingham High School ll'insnnn' smile. . .n1n1lrstv. . .nmkvs us wan! lo firotfrl her. . . aji'ai1lql'.f1zbwqvs. Newman Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: English Club, I. 2, 3, 4: Freslnnan Formal Conunillcv. I: .Nruxi Stall. 3. 41 'junior Prom Connnillev, 3: Y.W.C..'X. Publicity Direc- Iul 1 ,... llZBOCOSM KATHERINE MAUDONALD II Ridgeview Avenue. Vest Orange, Newllersey Home Economics hlaryville College Itiiv. . .szzjrer sense tj humor. . .more super llrznieiiuzlilv. . . self-rl taste. . .blues predominate. . .lQval. . .music lover. Y.W.C.A.. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 3. 4. GERTRUDE CATHERINE MCDONOUGH 84 Walter Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies jamaica Plain High School Gert. , ,j1eM11'. pert. zfirient. . .allergic to Harvard. preffrrizzg engineers. . .flair for jarmals. , NAWFZUIIIHII room: . . Or1e o'rlockjun1p . . .show her a piano. . .real pal. Newman Club. I. 2. 3. Treasurer. 4. Dance Committee. 4: Dramatic Club, 1: Scribunal Club, 2, Banquet Chairman, 3, President. ..1,1.IUI1i0l' Prom Committee. 3: Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Waitress, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: Senior Luncheon XN'aitress, 3: Poster Com- mittee Treasurer, 4. ARLENE SUZANNE MACFARLANE 51 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Lasell junior College Charm as Barrie meant il. . .swimnzing and skiing. . .interest nz the refugees. CLARE MARIE MCNAMARA 4,4 Day Street, North Easton, Massachusetts English Oliver Ames High School Scholar and butteyly. . .Statler habitzie. . .sperialiges in tasty meals and A 's. English Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4: News Staff, 3, .1,ZHI.XIv.C..-X., 4. NORMA CATHERINE MADAN Marshfield, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Marshfield High School Tall, blonde and energetic. . .irikctiow laugh. . .boundless good nature. . .extra slzoes.-just in ease. . . in black with pearls. S.A.A., 1: Freshman-junior Picnic Committee, 1: Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 4: Unity Club, 2. 3g Sophomore- Freshman Valentine Party Committee, 2: Junior VVel- come Committee, 3: MICROCOSNI Staff, Advertising Manager, 4, Dance Committee Chairman, 4. ADRIENNE PARSONS MAGNESS 567 Cambridge Road, Coshocton, Ohio Business and Secretarial Studies Flora Stone Mather College A. . .daingz as ll Dresden teaeup. . .tolerance persafzihed. . . know her by her walk. . .ffolies. . . loves june weddings. Glee Club, 3g Scribunal Club, 4: .News Staff, 4: YNY. C.A.,.1,. .... '- ,. ..,, 53 MacDonald, K. McDonough, G MacFarlane, A. McNamara, C. MaDan. N. Magness, A. l summons cunnnen Mainini. P. lvlaloney, E. Martitl. E. Mason.,I. Meltzer, D. Mcltzcr, G. A 6-4 M PAULINE JOSEPHINE MAININI 20 North Street, Milford, Massachusetts Home Economics Milford High School Polbf. . .domestic . .collector U' souvenirs. . .her best one a Phi Beta Kappa kgs. . .loves children. . .cooking. Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, I : Transfer Tea Usher, 2: Valentine Party Waitress, 2: Class Day Hostess, 3, President's Reception Usher, 31 Alumnae Garden Party Waitress, 3g Alumnae Luncheon Waitress, 3. ELEANOR JULIE MALONEY 207 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Nursing Girls' Latin School Red hair. . .roy cheeks. . .lots :yr admirers. . .pedect hostess . . .makes it almost worthwhile to he sick. . .favorite pastime: Bugs Anne Strong Club, I, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2. 3: Glee Club, 3. EUNICE LEONA MARTIN 24 Williams Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Library Science Girls' Latin School Clear-cut speeches. , .cabinet minister. . JM-saver. . .rhythmi- cal dancer. . .keeper rj books. Y.W.C.A., 1qCabinet, 2, 3, S.A.A., tg 020 Club, 3, 4. JANET MASON I0 Centre Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts English Wheaton College jan. . .qaietbt industrious. . . intellectually inclined. . .go-get- lerfor what she wants. . .ambitions. Unity Club, 3, 4Q Y.VV.C.A., 32 News Staff, 3g English Club, 4. DOROTHY MELTZER 22 Warren Street, Lynn, Massachusetts General Science Chelsea High School Dotgf. . .Simmons, spelled T-E-C-H...tripj1er ofthe light jhnlastir. , .suave Bohemian. . .smooth as ehorgt. . .smoulder- ing tyres. Menorah, 1. 2, 3, 4: S..-XA., 1: Ellen Richards Club, 3, 4- GRACIZ STELLA MEL'l'ZliR 75 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts English Cambridge High and Latin School Bmzun eyes, irzrlm' to her rnnods. . .ltnfzftv with youngsters. . . ulljffllllllf' frost . , .mi.wr1nsIe'r. English Club, l. 2. 3. 41 Menorah, I. 2. 3. 43 P.S. Assist- ant iiirvulutimt Munagr-r. I: Gln-c Club, 2: JVrtus Staff. 3, 4: Y.W.L1..-X., 4. IIZBIDCIISM M.-XRCIA GXYENDOLYX MILENDER tot Clark Road, Brookline, Massriclmst-tts Preprotessional Studies Brookline High School Frankv. . .lIlZL'!1'l'X in a lnmv. . .llif tyvitnnu' ofsir1t'ft'll1'. . .lzvr jitturti lies on the fill!llkfllllH6'l'VQf-lIt'l' left hand. - IRENE SYLYIQX MILLER I4 Colbourne Crescent. Brookline. Massaclnisc-tts Library Science L'nix'ersity of New Hampshire Renta . .jirm. . .keen . .llI1ll71IllI'll. . .winter sllrorts, . .knitting . . .Dzzrlzam delight. o:oClub.4. MIRIAM MILLS 7 Gott Street. Rockport. lNfIassachusetts Library Science Rockport High School .lIi1n. . .P. G. Ifodelzousf. . .doodles . .brealtjast al 7759- . . writes in rltynze. . . I1l1ll'6fe'. Unity Club. I: Dramatic Club. I: lNfIusical Association. 2. Operetta. 3: 020 Club. 4. Treasurer. 3: Presidents Reception Usher. 3: Executive Board, 4. .-XXX HALLIWELL MOXTFORT Wappingers Falls, New York Library Science Wappingers Falls High School Angie. . .tall. blonde and serene. . .ronserz'atiz'e in clothes and bearing. . .dev wit. . .willingly lzeljjizl. . .loves handwork. Y.YY.C.A.. I. 2, 3. .l,1P.S. Staff. 3: Assistant Fire Chief. 4: 020 Club Secretary, 4. MARY ROSAMOND MONTGOMERY 26 Linden Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Home Economics Brookline High School Bobbie. . .blonde hair. . .artistic talent flux. . .brightens classes with cheery smile and quick wit. . .jane wedding fore- casted by sparkling diamond. Glee Club. Operetta, 1. Operetta Head Usher. 3. Con- cert Manager, 3: Y.W.C..-X.. I. 3: Home Economics Club, 2. 3. 4: Art Guild, 2: Unity Club, 3: Mictzocosm Art Editor, 4. Dance Committee, 4: Commencement Programs Committee, 4.1 Senior Prom Committee. 4: Poster Committee. .1.. EMMA LOUISE MOREY I Haven Street, Milford, Massachusetts Home Economics Milford High School Sbun-gold hair, . Jasvgoing. . .tinzejor comedy, . .gardens. . . wlll design costumes. Sophomore Luncheon XX'aitress. tg Poster Committee, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 4. 65l lXfIilender, M. hlills. NI. BIOIHQUIIICYY, R. :- 1. 9 I. A:-lv 5. . ., ,, , ...Q , ie. . ii.: ' I 5' 13: , lVIiller, I. Montfort. A. lN'Iorcy, E. .13 SIDIRIQDNS ooLLEGE X . ' I ,'-VN ' I .-. ,. i i n YQ . rr T i l .,, ' is e e Morris, H. Morson, E. Morton, C. Murphy, C. Neuhart, L. Nobcrt, A. A itsoj HELEN RHODA MORRIS 162 Kelton Street, Allston, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Revere High School Tall model. . .conversation with facial contortions, . Jhymer. . . charcoal sketches. . Jrajqsman. Menorah, 1, Q, 4, Dance Committee, 32 Class Vice- President, IQ Dramatic Club, IQ Sophomore Shuffle Committee, Q: Senior-Faculty Supper Committee, 4. ETHEL ROSALIE MORSON Plymouth Street, Bryantville, Massachusetts Home Economics Palmer High School Top Home Ee-er. . .well prepared for a future with Dick. . . loves sports and photography. . .her hair is the enty rj all. Unity Club, IQ Fire Captain, 1: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, May Breakfast Food Chairman, 2. CONSTANCE LOUISE MORTON 9 Cemetery Street, Hopedale, Massachusetts Library Science Hopedale High School Ouida. . .cuddbw elephants. , .ivogf elephants. . .sparkbf ele- phants. . .jiziing elephants. . .Chinese embroidegi. . .engineer- ing rolleges. . .bubbling enthusiasm. . .rfrvesoence plus. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4, Open House Usher, 1, 3: Sopho- more Luncheon Waitress, IQ 020 Club, 3, 4QJUl'1I01' Shush Committee, 3. CATHERINE LOUISE MURPHY 85 Brent Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Library Science Girls' Latin School Kay. . .sererze. . . ideal companion. . .Chatham-at-its-worst lov- er. . . an overwhelming sense ryfhumor but not incongruous with her elassir dignity. Newman Club. 1. 2, 4: P.S'. Stall, ggjunior Prom Com- mittee, 3: 020 Club, 4. LOIS ALBERTA NEUHART I54 Newbury Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Lawrence High School Lo. . .ezzz'zji'oe. . Jzrlislic. . .cajnliziales leathers. . .ready, will- ing, and able. . . !lze eyes have il. Unity Club, I1SCl'llJUIlEil Club. 2, 3. 4: Daisy Chai11. 3: Commencetnent Usher, 3: PresiClc11l's Reception Usher, 3, Class Day Waitress. 3: Hobo Party Committee. 4. ALICE PHILIBliR'l'lC NOBERT 262 Camp Street, Meriden, Comiectieut Home liconomics Meriden High School Soul of optimism. . .Smtrll una' sodas. . .mrllure oullnvk. . . lmgjnurs gale. . .nn a pink rluufl but l1t'r'l-lzeaflrd. Home lieonmnies Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: Nl'W'lI'lIll1 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glen- Club. 1. :. Opt-rt-ttu, 3: Hoi-key 'll-uin, ig MayDz1yCZo111111iltee.3. llIBllCOSM JE.-XNNETTE ELIZABETH NORTHRIDGE 390 May Street. XVorcestcr, Massachusetts Library Science Classical High School See ll'0I't'l'SlF!'. . .ran hold up the ollzer end :janv azgzzrlzerzl. . . and does. . .Frarzk-lvsjleaking. HELEN OLDFIELD 984 Chestnut Street. Newton Upper Falls. Massachusetts Preprolessional Studies Newton High School Tuba player. . .expert lime wasler. . .ma.x'imzm1 resulls ,from minimum Q' sluzlv. . .knows ez'ervbadv. . .obliging. . .skis in ,New Hanqulzire. camps in I'er'mom'. Girl Scout Club, I. 3. Secretary. 2: Orchestra. ig Y.W.C.A., I: Class Day Hostess, 3: Presidenfs Recep- tion Usher, 3: English Club, 4. BIARGARET ANNE OLIVER II Heywood Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts General Science Melrose High School illargie. . .basal metabolism -l-520. . .live wire. . .non-skid carbon chain Chaser. . .second floor Iriformation Please. Unity Club. 1. 2, 3. 4.2 Y.XV.C.A., 1: Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, President, 4. ELLEN SIBYL ORR IQI E. Bolton Street, Savannah, Georgia Library Science Armstrong Junior College Smooth Southern sweetheart fum .S'ai'armah. . .ejiciency plus charm. . .injiecled 'iHallo . . .big eyes. . .walking dietionaly . . .thinks lye is wonderful lalso the Iarzkeesj. Dramatic Club, Competitives, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3: BIICROCOSM Associate Editor. 4: Academy. 4: Senior Prom Committee, .tg Senior-Faculty Supper Toast- mistress,4. ,IUNE M. OWEN 59 Moulten Road, Arlington, Massachusetts English Cambridge School of Liberal Arts ,Uonie-fhaser. . .hates tumips and Orson Welles. . .wants to go to Arigona. , .lores hamburgers. . .Slrauss waltges. . . hoekgz games. A.S.U., 3: English Club, 4: Unity Club, 4. BARBARA PATHE 12.1.8 Grace Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio English XVithrow High School Barbya. . . '4HeIl, said the duchess, lighting a weed. . . Ter- ritoriallyn minded . . .camoujiaged antithesis typ a cool, cool cu- cumber. . .precious gem cj ten thousand facefs. Y.XN'.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Poetry Club, 1, 2, Group Leader, 2: Presidents Reception Usher, 3, Mxcnocossr Staii 3, Editor, 4, English Club, 3:4- 57 fem Northridge, J. Oldfield, H. Oliver, NI. Orr, S. Owen, J. Pathe, B. -A- SIMMQJNS CULLEGE 4461: Patten. N. Patten. P. Pvzlbocly. ll. Pcnhallow. lXfI. l'1'lc1's1r11, Cl. Phelps, B. 4 NATALIE PATTEN 6 Webster Court, Stoneham, Massachusetts Home Economies Stoneham High School Not. , .ffairf0rfad5. . .reaofrjizr 511011. . .athome in the lab. . . qztiei. . .1'ocz1tio1z, dielelifs. . .oz'ocation.sewi11g. Unity Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A.. 3. 41ACT3dCmy.3, 4. PEARL BARBARA PATTEN Boothbay Harbor. Maine English Boothbay Harbor High School Pat. . .Iliad Russiori hom 'way down East. . .composer rj Synzjrlzorgv in Sheep Fla! .AfI11j0l'. . .razlm-haired gemutlichkeil . . .jzzbilmzIj'iano. . . H0w's MlC.?i, Dramatic Club. 1, 31 junior Prom Committee, 31 MICIROLIOSM Assistant Editor, 31 Daisy Chain, 35 Bac- calaureate Usher, 31 Class Day Waitress, 3. ELIZABETH WARNER PEABODY 510 Windsor Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia Library Science George Washington University Bcity. . .red-lzzzired mirzialurc. . .hot dogx cwer dinner. . . good books. . . Gang Bu.1tcr.s . . .hm1dwm'k. . .mergv chuckle. 020 Club. 4. MARY -IANE PENHALLOW 20604, Beachwood Drive, Rocky River. Ohio Business and Secretarial Studies Miami University Pcmgt. . .xurlslzine and flllflflil dogx. . .flannel niglziies. . . flicker jon. . .snziles fhrouglz n mzokf' .YL'7'E'FII. CLARE ELIZABETI-l PETERSON 198 Millville Avenue. Naugatuck. Connecticut Store Service Education Naugatuck High School Durlmsx visit.: Prinfr. . .hire mm' l1igl1e'r...big Q1'F.vf.vs'd on Hzlrvard. . .or ix il B.U..' Newman Club, 1. 2. 3, 4.1 Executive Board. 3: Fresh- lllillljlllllllll' VN'CClding. 3: Class Day X'Vailrcss. 3: Senior Supper YN'z1ilrcss, 3: Ci0lIlII1t'Ill'CIHL'Tll Usher, 32 Daisy Chain. 3. l'n.XRll.XR.X l'l'llil.l'S fl Bivrrill Rtmfl. Xx'Illl'I'llNN'll. lX'lIlSSZll'llllSK'llS Hmm' l'i1'o111w111i1's xY1llt'l'lUXK'll High School limb. . .run Arty: Il .n'r1t'l. . .flurt hr: :lotta , .ll7IK'IH'l'illAQ .good lllllllllf, . .ffUtiIf1't'tlf1HIlfIlA'glllf1'4't. X.lW.f4..X.. I: llonu' I'.u111o11111's Llulr. 2. 3. 4: Ping Pong 'l'o111'11:1111t-11l. 2: ll:1r1':1ln111't-a11-l'slu'1'.3. llZBlICOSM PRISCILLA PICKETT Soo Centre Streepjamaica Plain, lX'Iassaehusetts English jamaica Plain High School Prix. . .xweel and Jerzlinienlal. , .gmnirz al heart. . .z'er.mlile . . .P.S.. . .dzzbblfzv in Jruljzture. wrililzg. and lVIf1I'iUIIt'lf6'S. ,News Staff. 1. Assistant Feature Editor. 2, Featuri- Editor. 3, Dance Committee. 3. Editorial Board, 4: English Club. I. 2. 3. 42 Dramatic Club. 3. Competi- tives. I. 2: Art Guild. I. 2. Secretary-Treasurer. 3: Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2: P..S'. Staff, 2. Managing Editor. 3. Editor-in-Chief. 4. HARRIET LEE PILKINGTON 5 Wilson Street, Winchester. Massachusetts Home Economics Winchester High School Pilkie. . .xnzzlll llfnrkage offuz. . .brown ever. . .xnmrf clnllzev . , .xnznnllz rlrznring. . .good-fialured r!ijfl01nui. BERNICE ANN PINCKNEY 52 Summit Avenue. Brookline, Nlassachusetts Preprofessional Studies Peabody High School Bumiv. . .rlzeorigezx . .career prtjerrerl. . .mfinl bullerfiv. . . rlzanzeleorz. Menorah. i, 2, 3: A,S.U., 4. ROSAMOND KATHLEEN PIOTTI 36 Virginia Street. Dorchester. Massachusetts General Science Girls' Latin School Rug. . .up hair-do. . .z'erm!iie. . .arliu . fomzopolilarz. . .ron- liriental air. . ..Yt1L'0fVf-Iliff. Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3. 4: Newman Club Representa- tive, 2: Sophomore Shuffle Committee. Q: Academy. 3, President. 4: Newman Representative to F.C.C.C.. 3: Art Guild, President, 4: Commencement Programs Committee. 4. CHARLOTTE POPOVSKY 416 washington Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Chelsea High School Loltie. . .future adminivtmlive szrrcerr. . .clz.bs. . .commitlees . . .curiosity . .commerztr. . .jnger on thepulse zU'ajair5. Menorah. 1. 2. 3. 4: Scribunal Club. 3. 4. DOROTHY PORTER 3 Amherst Street. New Britain, Connecticut Home Economics Mount Holyoke College Dol. . .one W' our ji,lfZlfE'fbIhi0fl designers. . .pleasingiy tall, well-groomed. . .u voice gerzlle and low. . .laughing withyou. Home Economics Club, Q, 4: Dormitory Council, 3. Secretary. 4: Class Day Hostess, 3: Presidents Recep- tion Usher, 3: Commencement Usher. 3: Fashion Clinic, 4: Y.XY.C..-X. Cabinet, 4. L. l69 Pickett, P. Pinckney, B. Popovsky, C. .wP Q Pilkington. H Piotli. R. Porter, D. -al. SIDIDICDNS coLLEGE .rm-s Porter, S. Randolph, R. Raum, R. Richmond, Rickwood, A. Rivers, H. A SYLVIA FRANCES PORTER 32 Raymond Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Business and Secretarial Studies Nashua High School Rusty. . .vital and active. . .lovely auburn hair. . .well- groonzed. . .likes skiing, horseback riding, skating. . .con- scienlzour. . .winsome. Menorah, 1, 2, 4.3 Dramatic Club, I: News Staff, 3: Class Day Waitress, 3: Senior Luncheon lNaitress. 3g Commencement Usher, 3g Scribunal Club, 4. ROSE VICTORIA RANDOLPH 73 Brent Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Dorchester High School for Girls American Beauty Rose. . .golden heart. . .shining mind. . . companion I0 the muses. S.A.A., t. 2. 3: Girl Scout Club, I, 25 Y.W.C.A., 3, Cabinet..1.. ROSE RAUM 20 Whittier Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Classical High School Drawlr. . .lalks with her ever. . .sludioux student. . .little girl who ix :een but seldom heard. Menorah. 1, Q1Glee Club. 2, 3Q A.S.U., 3. ELIZABETH FLORA RICHMOND 38 Bellevue Road, Quincy, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies North Quincy High School Belly. . .lovable romantieisf. . .practical but liberal minded. . . passion for Hawaiian music. Unity Club. I, Q: Y.l'V.C.A.. tgScribunal Club, 2, 3, 41 Open House Guide, 3: Executive Board, 4: Hobo Party Committee, 4. ALICE ANNE RICKWOOD 3781 Ault Park Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio General Science Arlington High School Al. . . dignihed to strangers but a wireeraclcing wil toj7iendx. . . blonde. . . glamour. . Jnlelligence. . .Ilze plialograplierfr dream with the xoul ofa scienlisl . . .die Lorelei . . .a poise .tlialcen onb' bv the daib' mail. Y.WV.C.A., IQ Ellen Richards Club Representative, 2, Treasurer, 3. 4: Academy, 3, 4: Junior Shush Commit- tee, 31 Assembly Committee, 3: Fire Captain, 4. HOPE EMILY RIVERS 34 Worcester Square. Boston, Massachusetts Preprolbssitmnl Studies Northfield Seminary Hulhev. . .flaming ron:'irIion.t lu'nt'alh a quirl twlrrinr. . .aullurn hair and deff: brown tll't'.Y. . .horror cy llml iorial worker look. Unity Club, 2. 3.41 Dramatic Club. 3. .tztlunior Shusli Clmutuittct-, 3. lI.IIlIlCOSM ELINOR ROGERS ROBINSON Oxibrd. Maine Library Science Abbot Academy Quiet till-you lcnozt' her. . .jillerbug ofthe lllailze variety. . . lzorses. . .llieizlre-goer. . .f1t'Ijl1lI1t'. 020 Club. 4. f'5 'kIi 3 'S MARGARET TOLL ROMVVEBER 6 Second Avenue. Franklinville, New York Library Science Bucknell University Pe from usonzeuhere neo: Bu alo sludious but no g. . . ' l ' if . . . '. I loo sludious. , .helping lzand. . .QYIIIIIIIDIUH . .0!IEI'l1, . .ntvsleljt thrillers. Glee Club, 3. ELIZABETH JANE ROOS 408 Nineteenth Street, N.W.. Canton, Ohio Home Economics Western College Libbie. . .brown eves. . .impish grin. . .songs in a light so- prano. . .loves to dance. . .spaghetti cook. Home Economics Club, I. 2. 3,-1-Z Old English Dinner, 3. MARY LESLIE ROSSITER 52 Concord Avenue. Cambridge, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Ovenden Afolbu . .wears pale blue. . .touches of plaid. . .revels in Romance languages, English literature. . .skis, sketches. . .tea- talzle poise and serenity. Dramatic Club, I2 Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, Q1 Art Guild, 3,-Iunior Shush Committee, 3, Commence- ment Usher. 3: Scribunal Club, 4. DOROTHY SAWYER 2.1, Cushing Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts English Wvoodward School for Girls Dottie. . .skilU'ul with tongue and pen. . .amazing appetite. . hot dogs at Nantasket. . .silky hair. . .loves Dop.f9v -her cat. ' Robinson, E. Romweber, M. Academy, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, P.S, Staff, 31 RQOS, E, Rossiter, M. Y.W.C.A.,4. Sawyer, D. Scott, M- IVIAR-IA HENRIETTA SCOTT 80 Silver Street, New Britain, Connecticut Business and Secretarial Studies New Britain High School Scotto. . .lively personaligf. . .sharp mind. . .dtfnite convic- tions. . .academically andpersonalbv tops. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A., I, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Academy, 3, .1.,t5x.S.U., 4, Scribunal Club, 4. l71l lil- SIDIDIQDNS CULLEGE ' '-jsstf rt. f 'Q Scribner. P. Shea, M, Shfddt Shen. L. Slit-pparcl. Y. Sliolit-t, L. A PAULINE SCRIBNER 16 Cottage Street. Medtield. Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Thayer Academy ilferelzandiser. . .well-knit wardrobe. . . generous. . .her tart sweater to a needy stranger. . .always on time. , .xtitl knitting. English Club, 1: Unity Club, 4: Unity-Newman Dance Committee, 31 Executive Board. 4. MARY COLLINS SHEA 44 Chestnut Street, Salem, Massachusetts Home Economies Salem Classical and High School Budgezeer. . .a realbf serious ambition. . .executive abiligr in a big way. . .immense tart. . .11 line tliafsjiure art. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Tea Chairman, 43 Musical Association, 1, 3: S.A.A., IQ Home Economics Club. 3. .tg Academy, 3. 4.: Health Department Nutrition- 1st,4. NANCY SHEDD 1 I6-135011 Street. Arlington, Massachusetts Home Economics Arlington High School Sheddie. . .simple and sweet. . .naive and nice. . .eheezful even in the morning. . .wakes up wlzixllirzg Donkey Serenade. Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis Tournament, 1. 2, 31 Unity Club, 1: Glee Club, 1. LUCY L1WOO SHEN 1326 Avenue Joifre, Shanghai, China Home Economics Wellesley College Oriental charm. . .xrgfi lwanging rj English qvllablex. . .slen- der lingers. . .leopard-.skiiz mal. . .slender grace in Chinexe dre.t.t. . .HdlI1i!'H'QfLiI1 Tu Tang. VIRGINIA COLMAN SHEPPARD 33 Lovell Road. Melrose. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Melrose High School Ginny. . .earv-going, good-nalured. . .would rather Jki than do anvtliilig else. , .lzauntx Slzowrzzse :ltr has two cents lo .rjaend . . .ClIl1I'f0ft'6'l'QfflIL'jhII1ib'fl1I1I'i0f. Y.W.C,A., 1. 2: Unity Club, 1: Sophomore Luncheon lYait1'ess. I:.Ne1t'J Staff. 2. 3. 4ISCl'il3L1I1ZllClLlb, 2, 3. 41 Banquet Committee. 3: Senior'-Fat't1lty Supper Wait- ress. 21 KiOIlllHFllCL'H'lt'l1l Usher. 3: Daisy Clmin. 3. LOUISE ROS.'Xl,.YN SHOHET lj Forest .Xvt-11t1v. Have-rhill. Massavlittst-tts l'rcp1'1mlessimtzil Stutlivs Hsiverllill High School IJIII. . . lJn .vnu like nit' hair lhit lt'Ill'.'u. . .f1innn. . .nirv rlnllnzt. . .Il!lIIl'iIILQ. . .ll1lH'lIlll. xll'llUl'1lll, 1, 2.11.42.Xi'll'.1Sl2lll-.2. I C B 0 C 0 S M ROSALIE SINEK BQQQ Yorkshire Road. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Business and Secretarial Studies Cleveland Heights High School Slinltlv. . .s!mighI. frlore and show. . .Folies Bergere. . .reads Nfllllfljn. . .robs the lelejthom' !'0IIIlIl1Il1' dail1'...l1r1s zttrillert 1.14 l1lIfIlll'l1flIl!l.Y,fi'lI' njob. Sophomore Luncheon Committee, 2: Ring Committee. 2: .junior Prom Committee, 31 Transler Committee. 4: Assembly Committee Chairman. 4. JEAN CHARLOTTE SISKIND 81 Saunders Street. Lawrence. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Lawrence High School ll'l1lQ'bt1Ilj,7.l. . .she was here zmfl now she istft. . .on the go. . . wezzring ll jvzlh Io PI'0Z'l!lE'llF8. , .swell gal zoilh n mil. , .all whole! Menorah. I. Q. Dance Chairman. 3. 4: Valentine Party Committee. 2: Baccalaureate Usher. 3: Commence- ment L'sher. 3. IDA FRANCES SMALL I6 lX'estn1inster Street. Somerville. lVIassachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Somerville High School Y7It'llll'fY,ji'0lI1 newsreel In lhe legitimate stage. . .never an idle monzenl. . .lales seatroned wilh wil. . .nzusitt , .m'l. . .travel . . .IIEZlJ.Ypllf1FI' clippings. Unity Club. I, 3: Art Guild. 2: Scribunal Club. 3. 4: Academy, 3. 4,ZJL1I1lOI'Sl1LlSl1 Committee Chairman, 3: Class Treasurer. 4: Registration Committee Book List Chairman. 4. BARBARA ANNE SMITH 73 Kensington Park. Arlington, Massachusetts Home Economics Arlington High School Barbie. . .rejreshirzglv original. . .creator ry'idistir1cIiz'e clothes copper curls. . .cactus comzoisseur. . .one in a million. Newman Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 1. Q. 3, 4: Student Government Representative. 2: Honor Board. 3. ..l,1JLlI'1IOI' Shush Committee, 3: junior Wel- come Committee. 3: Commencement Programs Com- mittee, 4. CLARISSA CHARLOTTE SMITH 349 Union Avenue, Framingham. Massachusetts English Framingham High School Sophisticated 'vel domestic. . .smart hair-do. . .ji'airjbr evening clothes. . .6lZfhlLS'llZ.YfiL'. . .generous. . .Ann's other hay. . .nr- dent skijon. . .good student but no grind. . .lotfaIfriend. Y.YY.C.A., 1. 2. 3, Finance Committee Chairman. 4: Unity Club. 1: Freshman Formal Committee. 1: Group Leader. 2, 3: Sophomore Corridor Committee, Q: junior Shush Committee. 3: News Staff. 3: Bib Party Committee. 3: English Club, 4: Fire Chief, 4. EVELYN C. SNYDER Bo Richmond Road. Belmont. Massachusetts General Science Arlington High School Erie. . .U hear! as gold as her hair. . .spice cake specialist. . . For she's ajolly goodfellowf' Sophomore Luncheon Waitress. 1: S.A.A., I: Ellen Richards Club. 2, 3, Executive Board, 4. ef Ag: or t.-.' - -.. .3 i i +2 73 Sinek, R. Siskinduj Small. I. Smith. B. Smith. C. Snyder. E A Q SIISIRIIDNS coLLEGn 34315562-3'.f W' 9't!m x qt IS? XQXQNQRN We Y ss ,sisters t I 7-lil Snyder. M. Snyder, N. Sobol, B. Soderberg, T. Solomon, Spiers, MARGUERITE DELONG SNYDER 80 Richmond Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Nursing Arlington High School Peggy. . .ray if sunshine in Ma.rsarhusetts General wards. . . busy. . .siudious. , .children love her. . .patient with patients. Anne Strong Club, I , 2, 3. 4, 51 Unity Club,1,Q, 3, NANCY VIRGINIA SNYDER 59 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts English Winchester High School Delighmd heekler ly' our publicity director. . .zz rapier-like wit . . .sophisticated lady. . .inclined towards orchids and art. . . coming homebody. Dramatic Club. I. 4, Competitives, 31 English Club, 1. BEATRICE RHODA SOBOL 4 Burton Street, Hartford, Connecticut Business and Secretarial Studies Mount Holyoke Bea. . .good-natured. . .good-looking. . .good girl. . .not too good to be interesting. . .feminine baritone. . .Canadian club. Dramatic Club, Competitives, 2, 3. 4, Mummers, 4g A.S.U., 31 Daisy Chain, 3Q Class Day Waitress, 33 Commencement Usher, 31 Scribunal Club, 4. THORA MARIE SODERBERG 47 North Bayfield Road, North Quincy, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies North Quincy High School Tony. . .cinnamon stick. . .z'iz'acious. . .dyrzanzin . .sports en lhusiasl. . .cyqen to excess. . .favorite indoor pastime-eating. Scribunal Club, I, Q, 3, Social Activities Chairman, 4: Y.VV.C.A., ll Unity Club, 1: Senior Life Saving, I1 junior Shush Committee, 3: Daisy Chain. 3: Class Day Waitress, gg Hobo Party Committee, 4: Senior Group Leader, 4. SAYDELLE LOVE SOLOMON 126 Prospect Street, Norwich. Connecticut English Syracuse University Slvd. . .most roriscieritious sleeper, . .almost matches her exer- lion in going lo sflzool. . .bridge with ri bounce. ..gg1ll! coll the rio! squad. Daisy Chain, 3: English Club. 4.2 .eX.S.U., 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Evans Hall House Dance Chairman, 4. MARGARET VIE.-XN SPIERS I5 County Street. Dedham, Massachusetts Englisll Dedham High School .llusimllv inclined...plays lln' n'mrili'r...l:as II flag llml clevozus plays, . .lows .Sjrrrirrr Tutor and Donald Durli. . . jlilllll air . . .Bartz and fit'IJllll'll1. Glt-1-Club, 1. 21 linglish Club, 3, 4. I C B 0 C 0 S M ELIZABETH BROWN SPRING 308 Farmington Avenue, X'Vest Hartibrd, Connecticut Library Science Saint Margaret's School Battv. . .little nzother 1y the rarrzpux. , .wriIe5, acts, jlzzints. . . collects IIOILYQ'-flltllll. . .aroidx r1ru'.vjr11pe1's. . .r11ete.vjzutire with tl Itlztif' HL'fIblll'lIlXll sparkle. Student Government Representative. 1: Freshman- junior Picnic Chairman. 1: Dramatic Club Secretary, 3: Dormitory Council. 33 Student Government Vice- Presidenl. .1.. ELIZABETH ELMORE STARKS 131 Newington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut Nursing Bulkeley High School Beth infr her orte 'utt a ieshrnan at heart ex left j j- lIl1l'lIIOIIlQt'I'. . .doesrft believe in retalutiorzt. . .jrie11a'lv. Sophomore Luncheon NVaitress, I: Unity Club, I: Anne Strong Club, Q. 3, 4.. 5: Class Mascot Bearer, 2: Valentine Party Committee, 21 Capping Committee, 2: Tech-Freshman Dance Committee, 3. CONSTANCE MARILYN STICKNEY Q63 North Central Street. East Bridgewater, Massachusetts General Science East Bridgewater High School Connie. . .Iweed personality. . .jindrjiuz even in tcience. . .per- peiuallrjoking. . .thinks Howard jolznrarfs :wrt a lot more than good ice cream. Unity Club, 1, 2: Y.I'V.C.A., 1: Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, .tg May Breakfast, 2: Executive Board, 31 Fire Captain, 3: Class Day Hostess, 3: Baccalaureate Usher, 3: Freshman-junior Wedding, 3. SYLVIA SELMA STONE QI Garland Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Chelsea High School .S:1'l. . .exciten1e11t. . .mermaid . . .silver blades. . .theatre pro- gramt. . .school books. . Jnozfiex. Menorah, 1, 2, 3: Scribunal Club, 3, 4. THELMA CYRELL STONE 386 Pleasant Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brockton High School Thelm. . .black curlr. . .smileJ. . .theatre. . .sparkling yes. . . advertzlving addict. ' Dramatic Club, QQ Menorah, 3, 4.5 Scribunal Club, 4. NL-XR-IORIE OLGA SWENSTON 39 Highland Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut Business and Secretarial Studies Naugatuck High School Jtlarge. . .never mister a trick. . .deceivingbr quiet-appearing . . ubingpongfan. Unity Club, I, 2, 45 Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Scribunal Club, .1.. 75 Spring, E. Starks, E. Stickney, C. Stone, S. Stone, T. Swenston, M -Ai- SIINIRIQINS COLLEGE Tate. L. 'liayloly N. Tewksbury. F. Tliompson. M. Thompson. V. 'l'ilr-stun, .X. A LOUISA NELLIE TATE .ti Pitman Avenue. Greenwood. Massachusetts Home Economics Wakefield High School Peaches and cream eomfzlexiozz. . . Tale for laet. . .poetgz in Il lII6'!0di0ll.f mice. . .drama and more drama. . .opera Glee Club. I: Mrcizotzosivi Staff. 3: Academy, 3, 4. Sec- retary. 5: Home Economics Club. 5: Y.W.C.A., 5. NANCY LEE TAYLOR 52 Strathmore Road. Brookline. Massachusetts Library Science Colby Junior College Nail. , .quiggical wil. . .irzdisperzsable fIIll5Z67'. . .devotee rj Cfli1lf7'6lZ,.l' reading interests. Y.W.C.A..1. Q. 3.41.2 020 Club. 2. 3. 4. FRANCES MORSE TEWKSBURY 25 Garrison Road, Hingham Center, Massachusetts Library Science Hingham High School Fran. . .SiVI1lIZOIl.i' rziglzlingale. . .loves to jmint. . .gracwil walker. . .oj1tinzi.tlic. . .COIiflLi8l1l. . .going plaeex. Musical Association. I. Business Manager, 2. Secretary, 3. President, 4: Poster Committee, 1, 2, Exhibition Chairman. 3. President. 4: Unity Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2. Vice-President 3Q Sophomore Lunch- eon Committee. 23 Student Christian Council Repre- sentative. 2: -Iunior Prom Committee. 3: Freshman- -Iunior Wedding Committee. 3. MARIE FRANCES THOMPSON 2209 Massachusetts Avenue. Lexington. Massachusetts Home Economics University of Maine Deep rlream riixguixed as nzeriy brook. . .weary commuter. . . lui! lmler. Dramatic Club Conipctitivcs, 3: Newman Club, 3. VIOLET ANNE THOMPSON 242 East Street. East Walpole. Massachusetts English Walpole High School Vi. . .quiet exlerimx . .sf-arly e'r1tl1u.rirz,vl, . .arid reruler. . . alrzngilzgiv e',xj1re.v.tiz'e in her u'riling... 11 violet lgv Il lI10.Y.U' Jlmze. Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3: English Club, ig Glce Club. 3: ,junior Shush Committee. 3: Poster Comniiltev. 3: liziccalnuiwzite Usher, 3. .XNNIC 'l'll.liS'l'ON lj liclgehill Road. New Hztvcn. Connecticut Preprtilessitiiiiil Studies The Masters School .llll'll. . .l:lm' flush. . ll'hm I iran in 1.umluu . . .limli will: ll :mmf lfgllf. . .juflnlrw fllfllllyll :villa rl fIt'lllA'll'. . .Vrlbnl ran- Im'lIl1fr.x . . .f1z'1l1'c'liU1c' Y.lY.CT..X.. 1.2.41 .X.S.l .. I, 2: L iulvfiluh. I: London Srluiul ul' l'll'llllllllli4iN. jg. lCROCOSM MADALENE WATSON TOWNIT Kennebunkport. Maine x Home Economics Kcnncbunkport High School K ' . . , , . A- .- Y 9 5 . Jlol. . .zivarinzzx Golilfro. . .gold .mlm llllllf , .Cul Coolidge 2 35. fb . A lmmor. . .inrlr ff'l1iln1rr. 5 . 1 Q. i' . . Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4.1 L nltv Club. I: k ls. Il ,. V Q, Dormitory C-Olllllfll. .1.. b X N ' .3 I C N . V X Q.-gs? ii MARY TURCHIN I fs? fI:E.,V EI Cheney Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts ogg :f' Business and Secretarial Studies f K H . '--'. Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls . A ' 'V Yhzrfliy. . .krrjrt llze irzlzrzbifzlfztx Edi lo1 .f Room Jlllllllllg. . . '4'W'1'f - fortify a lime with dwrullv. . .mrloon folleftor. Y.XV.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. .tz S.A.A.. ig Scribunal Club. 1: .Mats Stall. 2. 3. Dance Committee. 4: P..5'. Staff. 3: Commencement Usher. 3. CAROL DEAN YANDERZEE Ravena, New York Home Economics Drexel Institute l'e11eguslr1 Van. , 3711110 bride. . .RE:llly. , .knitting in- slrurtor. . .clzildk wife. Home Economies Club. I, 2. 3. st: Y.W.C.A.. 2: Fire Captain. 3: Lights Out Committee. .1,. PEARL YVALDB4.-KN 106 Addington Road. Brookline. Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Brookline High School Pollv. . .look behind the smoke srreen, . .short mis. . .cut.v. . . szzmxvs. Menorah.1,i1:A.S.U., 4. HANNAH SARA WALDSTEIN 123 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Brookline High School Tall. , ,I'Ed-bl'0ll16' hair. . .jizir tkin. . .gr'afiou5, . .diligenl . . ,Af7d55l0l1f0fjEw8lIj'. Towne, M. Turehin, M. A.S.U., 1. 2, 3: Noyes Fund Program Usher. 3. Vanderzee, C, Waldman. P. XYaldstein, H, Wlalsh, ETHEL ANNE WALSH School Street, Chatham, Massachusetts Home Economics Chatham High School EI. . .long lashes. . .blonde . .de!ermined. . .good took. . . 1reland'.v gyl lo Nea' England. Unity Club, I. Q. 3. Assistant Tea Chairman. 4: Home Economics Club. 2, 3. 4g A.S.U., 2, 3: S.A.A., 2: Assist- ant Foods Chairman, 3g Foods Chairman, 4. l77l ' SIl5IDIONS CULLEGE Watknis. R. Welker. M. Wells, E. Wendell, P. West, E. White, O. A 78 RUTH RANDALL WATKINS 76 Glendale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Secretarial Studies Roxbury Memorial High School Sunny disposition. . .poise, but deyinitely. . .picture :fa pews: secretary. Y.W.C.A.. I : Freshman Frolic Play, 1: Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 4: Unity Club, Qzjunior Shush Committee, 3. MARIE FOUGERAY WELKER 547 Ford Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania Business and Secretarial Studies Wyoming Seminary Willie. . Jour, lion. roar. . .supports the N. T., .lV.H., and H. R.R.. . .neat accounting problems. . .sly humor. . .English tweeds. Dormitory Council, 1: Freshman Formal Committee, 1: Sophomore Shullle Committee, Q: junior Welcome Committee. 31ul11HlOl' Prom Committee, 3: Transfer Committee. 3: Honor Board Chairman. 4. EDNA MAY WELLS 86 Dalton Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Library Science Wheaton College Eddie. . .petite librarian with an armful ty' books. . .letters fiom Wheatoiz. . .Caljonzia, here I come. . .chipmunk twinkle. Transler Committee, 4: 020 Club, 4. PHYLLIS GERTRUDE WENDELL 18 Cottage Street, Malden, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Malden High School Wilbi. . .interests in New Hampshire. . .competent little secre- Iagi. . .peppy nf'E!16l16l'00U. . .side-splitting remarks. . .eccen- tric ehirograph-y. Unity Club, 1. 3: Girl Scout Club. 1 1 Dramatic Club, 1: Scribunal Club. 4. Representative, 3: Junior Shush Committee. 31 Daisy Chain, 3. EDITH LOUISE WEST 1 57 Prospect Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts Home Economics Revere High School E. . .sjworts the 'rear around. . .disjiensing iiyfornmtion and discifliize to school children. . .skis. . .l7l0Z'1L'.Y. . uflllglllg. Y.W.C.A.. 1. 3. 4. Secretary. 2: S.A.A.. 1. 2. 3: Tennis Team. 1, 2. 3: Ping Pong, 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Student Christian Council. 4: Unity Club, 4. OLIVE RAE NVHITE QQ Clapp Struct. Milton. Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Milton High School Ollie. . . big lirozvn 4ll't'.t . . .s11fn'r'.fz'rl'z'lrII,l'. . .an.1ll'z'f 10 fl lmmssed a'orInr's prqrei . . .dmzrnr about Pmmma. Musical .'Xssociz1lim1. I. 31 Unity Club. I: Sophmnorc l,lllIl'lIl'Ul1 lYIllll'l'hY. I: Scribtinul Club. 3. 4: Class Day llsiilrvss. 3: Daisy Llllillll, 3: Qlllllll1Il'llt'l'lllL'lIl lfslicr. 3. llZBllCOSM CAROLYN FRANCES WILCOX Houghton Street, ltcbster, Massachusetts Business and Secretarial Studies Bartlett High School Il21ckr. . . Tech practice work. . .bubbling over. . .match covers . . .sa1l111g. . .Lake CVIHIgliggllgllgglll!III!'l1!1I'!'gHg0ggL'lZHVbllllll- gungamaagg. . .smprise. Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Unity Club, 1, Q. 3, sg S.A.A.. 1: Social Activities Committee. IQ Freshman-junior Wedf ding. 1: Sophomore Luncheon VVaitress, 1: Scribunal Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, 2: junior Shush Committee, 3: Daisy Chain, 3. AIMEE FRANCES WITMER 366 East Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania Library Science Lebanon Valley College One Qf.H?l'.Yll6l1',J sweetest. , .HOlI. jalzzznvl Oh, j'olzm9'l . . . chuckles. . .I7l0l'lt?j'lEl1d. . .llFlllll'ElS own curls. . .Jhre engines. Transfer Committee.. 3: 020 Club, 4. LADISLAS DOLORES WOJCIK 45 Bridge Street, Three Rivers, Massachusetts General Science Palmer High School Edna. . .quiet silver clouds. . .serenigr ofa Corot landscape. . . deep generosigt. . .indefatigable good humor. . .beaugf with brains. Newman Club, 1, Q: Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, 4: A.S.U., 2, 31:XC21dCU1Y, 3. 4: News Staff, 3. 4. PHYLLIS JUNE WOLZ 253 Harding Road, Rochester. New York Business and Secretarial Studies William Smith College Pj.. . .part-time student at H,B.S .... weak spotfzr Fords . . .weekend sprees. . . Alonday blues. Dormitory Council, 3, 4: Dormitory Board, 41 Transfer Committee Chairman. 4. CATHERINE FENNO WRIGHT 876 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut Business and Secretarial Studies William H. Hall High School Cackjt. . .the Sainfs in town. . .Persian cats. . .pancakes plus . . .petite chatterbox. . .itls tennis again. . .Cape Cod. Unity Club, 1, Q: S.A.A., 1: Soph.omore Luncheon Waitress, 1: Freshman-Junior VVedding Waitress, 25 lVIay Day Play, 2: Daisy Chain, 3: Class Day Waitress, 3, Group Leader, 4.5 Scribunal Club, 4. IVIARY THERESA ZOZA 198 NI Street, South Boston, Massachusetts General Science South Boston High School Class wit.. .lithe and stream-lined. . .authority on japanese art. . .eat, sleep, and be merryjin tomorrow . . .so what! S.A.A., IQ Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, 4g Academy, 3, 4, Art Guild, 4. 79 Wilcox, C. Witmer, A. Wojcik, L. Wolz, P. J. Wright, C. Zoza, M. -Ex- SIDIDIIDNSS c0LLEGE ELIZABETH LAVINI.-X COFFIN 5 Alveston Street. Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Marshfield High School Belly. . . Af1 apjle for the lEflEh6'l'u...Sll71l7107IJ' jane Ad- damx. , .hockgi and swimming. Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2: Art Club, 1. Q: Freshman Hockey 'lleam Manager. 1. CONSTANCE CURTISS 2322 Delamere Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Physical Education Laurel School Connie. . .j1hy.iiotlze1'apist with I1 doclorlv ideas and ideals. . . nzodelx slay birds. . . vhoalx elqv birds. . .our eniy, her .rtore Qf inlellectzlal ruriosily. RUTH ESTELLE GLASSFORD 171 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, New York Physical Education Erasmus Hall High School Practices Phi.: Ed on zu. . .a cinema addict. . .qjicienl as they come. . .on to Wellesley for her maslers. ANTOINETTE CLAYPOOLE HEARNE 734 Foxdale Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois Physical Education New Trier High School Tarty. . .fam Bouzve I0 us, . .a xuilar. , .veritable Centaur. . . tired Q!-b6llZg hurried. . .loud myfor leisure. EVELYN HOCHBERG Q87 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury. Massachusetts Preprofessional Studies Girls' Latin School Eve, . .silken lanthex. . .lfl!lll.l'll'1'. . .Hlillle leachern. . .slrikes and x11are.s', . ..lVl1f70lE'0IIlf.VflI71Ft':. Menorah. I1 Academy, 3, .tg .'X.S.U., Labor Group Le:1cler,3. Publicity Chairman. 4. I 80 I A ' M lIJB1DCOSM BEATRICE LEE INIARCUS SYLVIA TOBEY SHAFTER 20 High Street. Milford, Massachusetts I5 Rockland Street, Rockland. Maine Business and Secretarial Studies Millord High School Library Science Rockland High School BC. . . l'llIlf7.Y0IlV in black and blue. . .goodjiun good sport. . . Toby. . .blue-Lyon' acliferilurer. . .jazmls tlzrougli NIHIUJ lmzrls. . . dark mm' daring. . .only fomplainl: work. looks througli :nary books. . .meets IIZZIIQ' meelifzgs. . .world lN'Ienorah, I, 2. 3. mover' Art Guild, 1 1 Menorah, IQ.A.S.U., 2, 3. BETTY LU PRYOR GENEVA TORREY 1837 West Avenue, Burlington. Iowa New York, New York Library Science University of Iowa Preprofessional Studies Hes! to Iowa. . .farm magagines. . .11 suile dweller. . .hospital Lovebl long hair. . .kitlenish mamzei . .zz good sport. . . thor- libraries erenlualkv. oughbi qjzicierzl. MARY ARMSTRONG WATT lI'22 Sheridan Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physical Education Peabody High School Likes lo eat. . .likes to sleep. . .gets things done the easy way. . . delights in dogs. . .summer camper. tm -A1-.- SINIRIIINS CIDLLEGE HWhere, oh where are the Jolly Juniors?', - every- where and into everything. Peterls pert followers are getting ready to be next year's leaders. Extending a welcoming hand to flustered Freshmen was our first and pleasantest assignment. After courting the Fresh- man Class with dates for lunch at our favorite haunts, we mar- ried them by proxy in the person of Jeanne Murray in Refectory Chapel to the strains of Lohengrin,, and popping flash bulbs. Came March and Dine 'n Roll and we explored the floor of the Tech rink and found it hard. Came April and we were beset by worries. Term papers could wait, but where was a man for Prom? We found the man but the hours fled, leaving us only with happy memories and the prospect of Class Day, where we were to lay down the Daisy Chain to don the cap and gown. -., M if K , ,, ,, ,V 1 ,, ,f , 4 1 ,A mmffi ' ' My a 4 ,.f ,ff ' pt SJ ...ri CLASS OF 1941 President Jeanne Murray V i ce-Pres i dent Virginia Reyburn Secretary Mary Magoni Treasurer Janet Wellman Stu. G. Represezztalives Helen Pace, Annette Atwater Allen, Pauline Kathryn 133 Bullard St., New Bedford Alpert, Miriam Frances 45 Kingsdale St., Dorchester Alum, Charlotte Georgia 5 Palma, Arecibo, Puerto Rico Andersen, Eva Ely's Ferry Rd., Lyme, Conn. Andersen, Jeanette Eloise 40 Lenox St., W. Medford Andrus, June Elizabeth 230 Interstate Pkwy., Bradford, Pa. Atwater, Annette Louise Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Conn. Austin, Frances Carolyn 6 High St., Orleans, Vt. Bailey, Ann Carolyn 49 Dryads Green, Northampton Baird, Margery Dorn 50 North St., Ludlow Barton, Dorothy Mildred I9 Cressy St., Beverly Bateholts, Elizabeth Fortin Uly Rd., Niskayuna, N. Y. Beal, Ann Elizabeth 169 S. 4th St., Aurora, Ill. Bean, Shirley Claire 118 Sumner St., Quincy Bebchick, Sylvia Lillian 350 Seaver St., Roxbury Beller, Audrey Marguerite IOQQ Pleasant St., Worcester Berman, Bette Jeanne 33 Egremont Rd., Brighton Blakely, Louise 7 Central Pl., Newburyport Bonney, Eleanor Stuart 389 VVinthrop St., Medford Booth, Shirley Nye 325 gth St. S., Columbus, Miss. Bourke, Virginia Dacey 8 Elm Ct., Maynard Bowden, Frances Twisden 16 Waldron St., Marblehead Brackett, Priscilla 255 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Braman, Helen Hunnewell Washington, Conn. Breen, Mary Rita 24 Richview St., Dorcliester Brett. Barbara 158 Pine Ridge Rd., wvilljilll llrian. Marion Jane Ml. Vernon St., Ridgclivltl Pk., Bridges, Betty Yirgiiiia 1 1 l':11'kIaw11 Rd., XV. Roxbury l 84 J Brockway, Lorraine 80 Brace Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Brooks, Elizabeth Box 2012, Cristobal, Canal Zone Brotherton, Elizabeth David 92 Walnut St., Forty Fort, Pa. Brown, Barbara 100 Warwick Rd., Melrose Burkhard, Margaret 1376 Walnut St., Newton Highlands Carpenter, Jane 18 Arch St., Framingham Cavicchi, Elizabeth 18 Clinton St., Woburn Celmer, Lillian Guelda 114 Turner St., Plymouth, Pa. Chan, Dorothea Virginia 608 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Chapman, Marion Evelyn 68 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington Charak, Ruth Julie 18 Short St., Brookline Charpentier, Isabel Ann 63 Gilbert St., Thomaston, Conn. Chesley, Adele Frances IO8 Summer St., Auburn, Maine Child, Nancy Howes 103 Warren St., W. Medford Christ, Betty Jane Edgerton Rd., Cleveland Hts., O. Christie, Barbara Frances 18 Crescent Ave., Bedford Ciccolo, Margaret Anne 73 Gibson St., Dorchester Clancy, Doris Rita 3 Harvest Ter., Dorchester Clark, Elizabeth Middleton 33 Devereux St., Marblehead Clarke, Mildred Elizabeth 336 W. River St., Milford, Conn. Clifford, Deborah Merrill 52 Milton Ave., Hyde Park Closson, Marjorie Anne 26 Pleasant St., Milton Cobin, Reva 63 Goodale Rd., Mattapan Cogan, Barbara Marilyn 1110 Essex St., Lawrence Cohen, Doris Mildred 114 St. Paul St.. Brookline Cohen, Irene Freda 137 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Collier, Vera Ruth Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Collins, Dorothy Ann 29 Ridgeway Rd., Medford Colmes, Edith Hilda 1776 Commonwealth, Brighton Condon, Joanne Joyce 27 West St., Newport, N. H. Cook, Louise Lindsay 2 Morgan Ter., New Bedlbrd Crisscy, Eunice Minor Slicfficld, Mass. Crosson, Mary Imogene 30 Cherry St.. Millinockvt, Maine Curtis, Xl ilheltnina 38 School St., Gloucester Davenport, Fl0l'CIll'l' 21 Holton St., .Xllston Davis, .Xlma Gladys 1607 LltblllllltPllNVt'2lllll, Bflglllhll llavis, .Xnnv Wonsnn 72: kY2lSlllllLflllll St., Cilmxccstcr MlIIB1lCOSM SS Deming, Mary Bryant R. 2, YYindsor, Vt. Dix. Marion 270 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Dooley, Margaret Collins 66 Pine St., Andover Doolin. Eleanor Mary 174 Summer St., Somerville Downes, Elizabeth Fleming Burlington, N. LI. Dwight, Barbara Bristol 18 Vernon St., Newton Eastman, Edith Constance 26 Brooks St., Brighton Eastman, Eleanor Beede 45 Stevens Rd., Needham Elliott, Maude Caroline 94 Browne St., Brookline Emery, Elizabeth johnson Highland St., Holliston Evans, Alice Ballantine 10 Grant Pl., Quincy Farley, Dorothy Pearl 38 Mliley Rd., Belmont Feinstock, Sylvia 48 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield Field, Helen K. 30 Court St., Woodsville, N. H. F ierer, Ruth II7 Morningside Rd., Worcester Finberg, Ruth Faith 8 Edwards St., Haverhill Flaisher, Elizabeth Rachel 53 Radnor Rd., Brighton Flynn, Margaret Agnes 33 Pratt St., Allston Freedman, Elinor Grace 406 NV. Elm St., Brockton Freidson, Beatrice Miriam 129 Clark Rd., Brookline French, Marjorie VVentworth 817 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, NJ. Freundlich, Ruth Cecile 66 Marshal St., Brookline Gallo, Louise Caroline 474 Saratoga St., E. Boston Gardner, Ruth 32 Shattuck St., Greenfield George, Mary 141 Elm St., Quincy Gerson, lyliriam Dorothy 36 Macon Ave., Haverhill Giblin, Marjorie Anne 786 Walnut St., Fall River Glike, Norma Elsie 106 Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. Goldberg, Shirley 165 Maple St., Malden Goldie, Marion Frances 449 Main St., Haverhill Goldman, Bernice 39 Ormond St., Mattapan Goldman, Sylvia 264 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Goodale, Natalie 450 Pond St., S. Wleymouth Goodwin, Eleanor Ruth 183 Eliot St., Brookline Gorman, Anne 32 Florence St., Dover, N. H. Grant, Anne 67 Hastings St., Roxbury Grant, Cassie Maybel 33 Oakland Ave., Wollaston Grant, Cecily May Millville Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. H EMI IGI QD FY E5 Gray, Mary T. 280 Newbury St., Boston Green, Anne Christine 844 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Green, Olga S. 2005 Commonwealth, Brighton Greenbaurn, Gladys Gloria 57 Gralynn Rd., Newton Greenway, Calla Pauline 61 Hamlin St., Manchester, Conn. Grimes, Marie Rita 66 Orchard St.,LIamaica Plain Hahn, Mary Elizabeth 14,20 Cleveland, Wyomissing, Pa. Hall, Elizabeth Burke 81 Forest Ave.,Jamestown, N. Y. Harrington, Clare Rosalind 70 Monroe St., Norwood Harris, Annette Sara I7 Cleaves St., Roxbury Hart, Katherine Elizabeth 32 Duxbury Rd., Worcester Haviland, Barbara Grace 24 French St., Braintree Hayes, Flora Elizabeth 5 Penn Rd., Winchester Herrick, jane Browning 31 Seton Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Hershman, Bessie 38 Wentworth Ter., Dorchester Hicks, Eileen Edith Butternut Ridge, N. B., Canada Hildreth, Barbara Huntington Hildreth St., Westford Hine, Priscilla Corene New Haven Ave., Orange, Conn. Hopkins, janet Ruth 22 Temple St., Belmont Hough, Norma Dorothy QI Burbank St., Boston Hoyt, Mary Voncille Box 41, Laconia, N. H. Hyland, Emma Louise 286 Essex St., Weymouth jackson, Marion Juanita 66 Munroe St., Roxbury James, Gail 625 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jelatis, Irene 60 Clarendon Ave., Somerville Jennings, Alma 24 Norway Pk., Hyde Park Johnsen, Priscilla Elizabeth 39 Union Ct., Lynn jones, Helen King 3705 37th St.,jackson Hts., N. Y. jurist, Sara Ruth 67 Eckington St., Springiield Kalakowsky, Alberta Victoria 55 Bailey St., Dorchester Karki, Lily Birgitta 38 Savin Ave., Norwood Keegan, Patricia Catherine 65 Gordon Rd., Waban Kemp, Catherine Heddles 1206 E. Walnut St., Frankfort, Ind Kierstead, Ruth E. 1 1 Norfolk Rd., Holbrook Kinsley, Esther Elizabeth 48 Turner St., Quincy Kirkland, Lucy 117 Church St., Vienna, Ga. Kitchen, Elizabeth Bailey Pollard St., N. Billerica Knapp, Elizabeth Truma 120 Marbury Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. E351 GI QD UQ IL EE 'GE EE ev kit? Kohn, Edna Vera I0 Park Dr., Brookline Koppelman, Anne R. 392 Seaver St., Dorchester Kotzian, Louise Charlotte I7 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kuzell, Maria Josephine 3 Arlington St., Cambridge Labes, Beatrice Charlotte 195 Woburn St., Lexington Lally, Katherine Virginia 30 Davis Ave., Brookline Lane, Hilda 58 Fair Oaks Pk., Needham Lang, Sherley Helen 37 Siver Hill Rd., Weston Larson, Virginia Pearson 600 Union St., New Bedford Lazarus, Ethele Harriet 315 Rice Ave., Revere Lehr, Betty Anne Q5 Buckthorne Ter., Winthrop Leighton, Frances M. 100 Winslow St., Everett Leland, Louise Bayview Ave , E. Greenwich, R. I. Leonard, Katherine Louise 391 Potters Ave., Providence, R. I Levin, Helen Ruth 59 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury Levine, Edith Martha 42 Baker St., Lynn Line, Madge Adele 366 W. South St., Carlisle, Pa. Logan, Shirley Doris 21 Wingate Rd., Providence, R. I. Lowe, Marjorie Chapin 230 Hollis St., Framingham McCoy, Catherine jean 3015 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Macdonald, jean Parker Upper Mt. Ave., Montclair. N. Macdonald, Katherine Mary 694 Boston Post Rd., Weston Macdonald, Phyllis E. 50 Gilbert Rd., Belmont McElaney, Louise Marie 180 Beech St., Roslindale McKee, jean Chamberlain I3 Lincoln Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Magney, Mary 103 E. Winona St., Duluth, Minn. Magoni, Mary Melinda 28 Middle St., Farmington. Maine Malone, Elizabeth Louise QI Vincent Rd., Roslindale Malone, Leah Talbert 272 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maltby, Priscilla Marie 3I Walnut St., Stoughton Markham, Grace 1139 E. Knapp St.. Milwaukee. VVis. Martin. Eleanor Ruth 125 Nesmith St., Lowell lylatthews, Nlarie Alice 26 Park Pl., Ncwtonville Mayo. Ruth VVestminstcr, Vt. Mecklem. Janet 1209 S.li. 6oth Ave.. Portland. Ort- Klercer, Dorothy Forster Smith's Parish. Bt-rtnudzi l85l Merrill, Dorothy Frances 196 Pleasant St., Newton Centre Merrill, Esther Louise Goflfstown, N. H. Merrill, Margaret Lander 8 Coburn Ave., Skowhegan, Maine Miehle, Hedwig Gertrude 183 W. Sparks St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mighell, Caroline Lake City, Iowa Millar, Shirley Elizabeth 83 Galen St., Waltham Miller, Adelaide Isabel 89 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Grove, N. LI. Milne, Frances Elizabeth 166 Boston St., Dorchester Miranda. Aida 3 Gonzalo Marin, Arecibo, Puerto Rico Moore, Fern Elizabeth 7 Annapolis St., Dorchester Morris, Irene jacquiline Q47 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Murphy, Elizabeth Anne 164 BeecherAve., Waterbury, Conn. Murray, Geraldine Mary Harvard Murray, Jeanne Elizabeth 7 Lakeville Rd.,jamaica Plain Murray, Miriam Frances 389 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale Nelson, Betty Elvera 44 Saville Ave., Quincy Nixon, Elizabeth Wickenden Brightford Hts., Rochester, N. Y. Noling, Flora Louise 302 Melrose Pl., S. Orange, NJ. O'Hearn, Margaret Teresa IQ Sunset Ave., Lawrence Ohler, Ruth Alden 22 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands Olmstead, Geraldine Moore Brown Ave., Manchester, N. H. Owers, jane Elizabeth 143 North St., New Bedford Pace, Helen Agnes Mondovi, Wis. Paraghamian, Helen 139 Sycamore St., Belmont Peake, Leslie Hopkins 22 Fairview St., Leominster Phillips, Beth Janet 8 N. Franklin St.. Lynn Phillips. Martha Elizabeth Ensenada, Puerto Rico Pinkham, Ann Ellery IQ Shirley Rd., Waltham Pitkin, Ruth Arlene 127 Clement Ave., W. Roxbury Podrachik, Rose 1 IQ Congress Ave.. Chelsea Pollock, Priscilla Packard Washington Ave., Wilmette. Ill. Price, Alice May Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Puleo, Stelana Anne 176 School St.. Janirticn Plain tluast. lklllfllilyll 32 xk'CSlt'l'll Ave., Natick Ralliird. Dawut- Luellzt Bridge Sl.. Ashlztittl, Maine Rziwsuu, Yyrliug 22 Nl:11'lboroSt., Nt-wttm Reilly. Rht-at M. 233 Nutt St., X81-tlit-1'sIit'ltl. Conti. A ' Mll,IBllCOSM Replogle.xl:1ne 40 Winchester St., Brookline Reyburn, Virginia Margaret 532 XY. Ferry St.. Buffalo. N. Y. Reynolds. Mary F. 20 Bellevue Ave., Providence. R. I Ricardo, Rita 84 Harvard Ave., Allston Richmond, Elizabeth Ross 103 Blain Sl.. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Rivitz. Barbara Sally 24 Fuller St.. Brookline Rivlin, Evelyn Ethel 223 Francis Ave., Pittsfield Robinson, Phyllis Alberta 468 Park Dr., Boston Rogers, Alma 59 Hall Ave.. W. Somerville Rosen, Natalie Sybil 71 Emeline St.. Providence. R. I. Rosenberg. Lillian 133 Ruthven St.. Roxbury Ross, Catherine Hamilton 1858 Riverdale St.. XV. Springfield Rubin, lNIuriel 169 Kent St.. Brookline Ryrholni. Eleanor Christina 125 Overlook Rd., Arlington Salorio. Virginia 120 Upland Rd.. Quincy Samiotes. Stella IQ Houghton St., Somerville Samuel. Mary Alice 103 N. Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa Schaufus, Ruth Irma 30 Platt St., Lawrence Seeley, Ruth Alden XN'ashington, Conn. Shacter, Jennie Pearl 220 Webster Ave., Cambridge Shapiro, Ada 384 Main St., Lewiston. Maine Shea, Ruth Marie 5 WVestwood Dr., NVorcester Shipsey, Sarah Madeline 51 Coddington St., Quincy Short. Roberta Mae 48 Lorna Rd.. Newton Sisterhenm, Madge Hicks 203 E. 31st St.. Savannah, Ga. Smart, Esther 194 Fay's Ave., Lynn Smith, Elizabeth NVorcester Box 83. Wyman St., Vfaltham Smith, Maude Morrin 676 Washington St.. Abington Smith, Phyllis Eugenia 67 Poplar St., Bangor, Maine Smith, Villa Hodgkins Preston, Oriente, Cuba Snyder, Bertha QI W'olcott St.. Dorchester Snyder, Frances 94 Hillcrest Pkwy., Winchester Spalding. Genevieve Sparks 49 Highfield Rd.. Quincy Stebbins. Nleredith 446 Wilson Rd., Fall River Stecher, Pearl Hope Charles River Basin Pkwy., Newton Stern, Edith Mary 416 Hancock St., Bangor, Maine Stevens, Meredith Lovell 417 VYarren Ave., Brockton Stevenson, Nlarion 73 S. Spring St., Concord, N. H. Strochak, Helen 4141 73d St..-lackson Hts. N. Y. Sweeny, Katherine L. loo x'villlZlIllS Ave., Hyde Park Swift, Nlillicent Q7 St. Stephen St., Boston Tarshis, Syra QI Ramezav Rd., YVestmount, Que- bec, Canada Tayian. Florence 61 lvlilton St., Arlington Taylor. Hazel Margaret 32 North Pkwy., Worcester Thistle, Ruth Evelyn 34 Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills Trollope, Edith Rose 228 Seaver St., Stoughton Tsongas, Mary Catherine 62 Highland St.. Lowell Tytell, Florence Ethel I4 Greendale Rd., Mattapan XYalker, Ruth Prince 428 Sagamore Rd., Brookline, Pa. X'Valsh, Esther 46 Top St.. Providence, R. I. Nilard, Alice Louise 129 Highland St.. New Bedford VVarren, Elizabeth McMurray R.F.D. 2, Framingham Weisberg, Ethel 286 Broadway, Chelsea Wellington, Margaret Brackett 60 Holcomb St., W. Haven, Conn. Wellman, janet Louise Clancy Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Whitcomb, Mary 52 Arlington St., W. Acton White, Virginia -jane Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. Whittier, lvlarion Ruth 34 Florence St., Natick Wieners, Marie Virginia 1542 Columbia Rd., S. Boston Wviesenfeld, Shirley lvliriam I2 Braemore Rd., Brookline Wilkinson, jane 67 Mayo Ave., Needham Williams, Dorothy Frances 148 Kent St., Brookline Williams, Miriam 32 Gifford St., Brockton YVilson, Barbara 63 Hastings St., W. Roxbury Wilson, Kathryn Elizabeth 3155 Scarborough Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio W'olynes, Virginia Sopia 60 Magnolia Ave., Cambridge Woodcock, Athalinda Adella 5 Garden Hill, Morristown, N. Worth. Sylvia 17 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Nvright. Vera Frances 52 Munroe St., Boston WVry, Margery Woodward 42 Thurber Ave., Brockton Yanni. Vera M. 97 Kenilworth Ave., Brockton Yates. Barbara A. QQ Nelson St., Framingham Yoder, Betty Mae 404 Windsor St.. Reading. Pa. Yudin, Sylvia Annette 4,97 Rantoul St., Beverly Zubowicz, Helen Margaret Graniteville l37l . , tifrs. 1 A if Q is - . 1 ' is 'i til'-,,i.i Y i ii 5 V. il AN ' fi? i ' . 1 C uv 1 i X pf, 1'5 . 4 ' ' i I . F A 1 N D' 4 J 1 I K lv 1 .Q . .,. - 7 Vi, . XR A V- 1 if., , t ,. . ,, li ii . .- X v l24'9Lp 4 5. X - A .fi 1' - 't '1 fn 21 'ss' A. -f . - .Ny -:e L 1' - ,..5,l,1,. 1. ,- ' 1 Q . T '2.,fI.:s. wi '.y,,,,-f 1 .,. -1- . . -ii My -5:-4.51 3:5 . - . , 1 ,- ,.,,,:t.-e , .114 ZF , ' ,gy 1 isis laf 'iii is V ., v ,1 Lag. ' V if.: 4 ...4,,... Q , ' I if ' '-. ,f gngfr e - war, - 4- . - A -1-I' . 2. 1, J 1 :ffl f . tl ' 1 1 'Li -. -2.1. IMMQLNS C0LLEcsE THE SOPll0Dl0RES The perils of their first year all safely passed, the Sophomores are on their way. We dare to be differ- ent and we dare to be difficultg we havenlt the slightest fear of the much touted 'fSophomore Slump, socially anyway. One mascot wasn't enough for us so now we follow the lively leadership of Honey's pet charges, Ann and Andy. Cnc style of school ring wasn,t enough for us to choose from so we gave old tradition a new twist at Sophomore Luncheon by blossoming forth with a ring of new design to suit our fancy. A shuiiie at Shuffle couldn't describe us: we fairly pranced. In May we had the temerity to wake the Seniors at sunrise but we made amends by stuffing them with strawberries. Now, in point of time, weare halfway through, but we've onlyjust begun. ,Qi R+ 1 si - ' I s .V 3 J Q 1 ,. f. .W Q'- Y ,- ,v CLASS OF 1942 President Helen Taylor Vive-Preiidelzz' Natalie Robinson .S'e0retz1ry Kim Sibley Treaszlrer Cara Fiskin Stu. G. RFf7I'?XCIlfHfiZl65 Jeanne Kiefer, Anr1 Stiles Ackerman, Shirley Nlae 2223 Maplewood St.. Toledo, Ohio Adams, Constance Anita 319 Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J. Adams, Jacqueline I2 Crescent St., Franklin Alden. Priscilla I5 Hillcrest Rd., Framingham Alpert. Myril Well 52 Florence Ave., Revere Anderson. Carolyn Ethel I7 Alden Rd.. Watertown Archer, Catharine Wright Commercial St., Provincetown Aspesi. Esther Pietrina 38 Vineland St.. Brighton Austin, Joan 180 S. 3d St.. Fulton, N. Y. Babbitt. Barbara Jeanne 131 Overlook Dr.. Mt, Lebanon, Pittsburgh. Pa. Babcock. Elizabeth Palmer Pine Point, Stonington. Conn. Ball, Betty 231 New York Ave.. New Bruns- wick. N. J. Ball. Eleanor Sheldon Deerfield Barker. Lucy Meader 4 Dickel Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y, Barron. Alice Marie 2161 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester Baxter. Elinor Ruth 12806 S. Parkway D1'.. Cleveland. Ohio Bennett. Barbara Virginia I9 Morton St.. Brockton Berg. Pauline 3Q Somerset St.. VVethcrslield.Conn. Berigan. Elizabeth Catherine State St.. Hanson Bt-rton. Doris Rita 516 Old Middletown Rd.. Pearl River. N. Y. Bt-rtozzi. Celia Mary IU Summit St.. Pawtucket, R. I. I 92 I Binder. Beatrice Rosalyn 50 Parker St., Chelsea Blomstrom. Madelaine Elizabeth 1 Jay St.. Worcester Bodenhorn, Roberta Nlarie 74 W. 33th St., Bayonne. N. J. Breen,Joan Pond Rd.. Minot Brewer, Carol 5 High St., E. Hartford, Conn. Bridge. Beverly Hartshorn 16 Merrimack St.. Concord, N. H. Burkhard. lylargaret 1376 Walnut St., Newton Highlands Cairns, Alida Elizabeth 18 Benton Ave.. Great Barrington Carlyle, Barbara Macleish 24 Redlands Rd., W. Roxbury Cassidy. Edna Blanch Box 695, Renwick Ave., Kings Park, N. Y. Castelli. Marie Elizabeth 101 Dean Rd.. Brookline Caswell, Evelyn Frances 925 Broadway, S. Boston Chaimson. Evelyn Nina 7 232 Seaver St., Roxbury Chandler. Ellen Elizabeth 7 Hapgood St.. Bellows Falls. Vt. Chavoor, Marion Ethel 58 Cluimby St.. Watertown Cline, Doris Pearl 37 Howland St., Roxbury Compton, Carletta Ramona VV. Nlain St., POIHCTOY. Ohio Cosgrove, Barbara Ann 889 Andover Rd.. Mansfield. Ohio Cottrell, Ruth Clarke Fish Rd.. Tiverton. R. I. Cox. Evelyn Regina 39 Ellery St.. Cambridge Crandall. Jacqueline Mirman 100 Hancock St.. Lexington Crockett. Ann Walker 58 Paul Revere Rd., Arlington Crommett, Elisabeth 56 Granville Ave., Worcester Crowley. Muriel Frances 73 Codman Hill Ave., Dorchester Cullen. Frances Ruth 50 Lexington Ave.. Hyde Park Cummings, Ruth lylaric I5 Arbella Rd.. Dorchester Curran, Martha 37 Bradstreet Rd.. N. Andover Curtis. Ruth Anne 25 Fuller St.. Brockton Daly. Ann Catherine 1.1.4 Ft-nno St.. Wollaston Dascy. Edith Kathleen 344 Lake .Xvt-., Newton Highlands David, Bt-zitrvce Dorothy 3oli Frcncln St.. Fall Rive-1' 17t'H1lll'JlilIl. l.illin11 55 Plynionth St.. fifllIllJl'lli!J,'L' ' MlllBllCOSM CLASS OF 1942 Cl'l1iIll1'6111Ol'1I, Virginia Hilda SDJX Blarsltall St., Medlord Hillside Derby. Maijorie Frances 35 St. Patil St.. Brookline DeRoche, Eleanor Theresa 215 Blassachusetts Ave., .'Xrli11gtun DeWolfe, Elsie Virginia 16 Tyler St., N. Quincy Dimick. Carolyn Bradlbrd. Vt. Dlugove. Charlotte Evelyn I5 Ferry St., Everett Docter. Beatrice Pearl I0 New Castle Ave.. Portsmouth, N. H. Donaghue, Martha Pauline 25 Carruth St.. Ashmont Earley, Mary Elizabeth I5 Dana Ter.. Watertown Endler, Vivian Gladys +8 Brookledge St.. Roxbury Farmer. Dorothy Elizabeth 147 Beale St., Wollaston Farrisey. Claire Genevieve 66 Coolidge St., Lawrence Fisken, Cara Carter 179 Oakley Rd., Belmont FitzSi1nmons, Grace 857 Centre St.,Jamaica Plain Flynn. Catherine Mary 88 Wallingford Rd., Brighton Fogler, Mary Payson 106 Orchard St., Belmont Fox, Elizabeth Ann Box 283, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. Friedman, Adelaide Jane 2909 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Friedman, Florence Ray 136 Locust St., Winthrop Gilpin. Helen Frances Hartland Rd., Windsor. Vt. Gledhill, Mary Frances 36.1, School St., Watertown Glencross, Margaret 31 Holden St.,-Attleboro Goodman, Mildred 6 Rawson Rd., Brookline Gordon, Bette Edith QQ Cherry St., Lynn Gorfinkel, Blossom 7 Strathmore Rd., Brookline Graham, Betty B3 Marion St., Natick Grandtield, Jane Agnes Pleasant St., Sandwich Grant, Jessie Marie 33 Oakland Ave., lNollaston Gratton, Vicary Bell 130 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield Greene, Kathleen Antoinette 53 Hopedale St., Allston Guillow, Elizabeth Olive 18 Salem St., Wakefield Gushee, Beatrice Eleanor QI Rockwell St., Dorchester Hall, Barbara Parsons 7 Chapman Ave., Easthampton Hall, Clara Louise I7 Grove St., Great Barrington Hall, Katharine Peirce I2 Winslow Rd., Winchester Hallman, Erna lylaurer 616 Noble St., Norristown, Pa. Hamilt Muriel Elaine 1661 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Hanson, Margery 3 Wyoming Hts.. Melrose Harpoot, Beatrice Anne 185 Liberty St., Lowell Harrington, Theresa Dorothy 115 Brown Ave., Roslindale Hartley, Maude Sybil Snipatuit Rd., Rochester Herene, Kathleen Eynon 18 Garland Rd.. Newton Centre Herrmann, Christine 84 Farragut Ave., Providence, R. I. Heyman, Paula 125 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Hodges, Florence Emilie 66 Plummer Ave., Winthrop Holmes, Jean Eleanor 117 Putnam St., Detroit, Mich. Howard, Eileen Elizabeth IQ George St., Stoneham Howland, Blanche Edith 1509 Turnpike St., Stoughton Hughes, Jean Ann 36 Howitt Rd., W. Roxbury Jackman, Helen Louise 1075 Adams St., Dorchester Jacobson, Beverly Gladys 41 Dwight St., Brookline Janik, Shirley Ruth 120 Gridley St., Quincy Kantor, Theresa Leonore 535 W. Bth St., Plainheld, N. J. Karas, Ann Muriel 44 Tennis Rd., Mattapan Kaufman, Dorothy 48 Garden St., Boston Kenway, Daphne Denny IO Potter Rd., Framingham Kiefer, Dorothy Jeanne 507 Parsons St., Easton, Pa. Knudsen, Marjorie Louise Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Maine Koppelman, Anne Rose 392 Seaver St., Dorchester Krensky, Miriam 277 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury Kritzman, Beverly Hannah II Summit Ave., Lawrence Kyle, Mary Susan 73 W. Main St., Plainville, Conn. Kyle, Ruth Severance 73 W. Main St., Plainville. Conn. 1911 SIERIDIGDNS CHDLLEFETPL FF 2 ,.,, . r , viii. if . 5.4, ,F l. 4 f i. N CLASS OF 1942 If-32 T15 ., ,,-.,...1: no--my Lainer, Jane I7 Fairfax Rd., VVorcester Lamb, Irene Lucille Hawkins Ave., Center Moriches, N. Y. Lebyoda, Adella Phyllis 139 Murdock St., Brighton Lesure, Betty jane 25 Everett St., Fitchburg Levin, Ruth Bernice 70 Columbia St., Brookline Levy, Eileen Rhoda 27 Trafton Rd., Springfield Libin, Muriel 1310 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan Lieberman, Edna Natalie 250 Seaver St., Roxbury Lisai, Larysa 113 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Liss, Florence 270 Maple St., New Bedford MacDonald, Phyllis Ethel 50 Gilbert Rd., Belmont McKee, Joyce Lowery 16 Railroad St., Lancaster, N. H. Mackenziehlean Carey 371 7 lngomar St., Washington, D. C. MaDan, Geraldine II Sweetser Ter., Lynn Mannel, Elizabeth Post 374. Bunker Hill Rd., Waterbury, Conn. May, Virginia Mary 1 Dent St., W. Roxbury Miller, Alice Ruth 167 Park St., Attleboro Miller, Mary Anne 226 jamaica Way, Jamaica Plain Minnis, Margaret Elizabeth 36 Toxteth St., Brookline Moore, Wilhelmina Eileen QI Washington St., Vernon, Conn. Morein, Charlotte Katherine 228 Waterman St., Providence. R. I Murphy, Alice Marie 56 Edison Green, Dorchester Murphy, Gladys Adelaide 40 Chelmstord St., Dorchester Nelson, Emilie Louise 29 Meagher Ave.. Milton Nelson, Helen Barbara I2 Track Rd., Reading Nolte, Margaret Marshall IQO Monatiquot Ave., Braintree Norton, Lois Eleanor 247 Migeon Ave.,Torrington, Conn Novick, Ann Honey 22 Abbot St.. Dorchester Nugent, Madeleine Elizabeth 14 Marble St., Gloucester OlTull.,Icanne Dl't'l'lll0l Rd., Southboro l92l ' MIC O,Hearn, Mary Rita 789 Boylston St., Brookline Olson, Marion Anna IQ jackson St., Manchester, Conn O'Neil, Claire Eugenia 52 Perley St., Concord, N. H. Palonen, Irene Rauha 23 Savin Ave., Norwood Parsons, Jessie Flora 53 Harley Ave., Everett Paul, Sylvia Zelda I7 Holiday St., Dorchester Pearson, Barbara Elliott 494. Essex St., E. Weymouth Pearson, Ruth Eleanor 24 Falmouth St., Belmont Perkins, Nancy joy Box 188, Foxboro Pfeifer, Marjorie Virginia 646 Webster St., Needham Pickett, Eileen Marie I2 Sanborn Rd., Hingham Pohlman, Doris Annette 16 Fairview Ave., Pittsfield Prescott, Anne 32 Pequossette Rd., Belmont Printiss, Martha Mary 65 Avalon Ave., Quincy Promboin, Lois Eleanor 72 Cheney St., Roxbury Quimby, Harriet Bowman 1 1 Maxwell Rd., Winchester Rafalko, Ilona Florence 83 Wyman St., Stoughton Reece, Helen Elizabeth 73 Thaxter St., Hingham Riley, Dorothy Ann 6 Grant Rd., Salem Rivers, Flora Wilson 69 Nichols St., Rutland, Vt. Robinson, Natalie Phyllis 14. Strathmore Rd., Brookline Roche, Marion Joan 357 Harvard St., Cambridge Rogers, Beverly Phyllis 538 Main St., Stoneham Ross, Annette Cecille 823 Hanover St., Fall River Rothenberg, Marion 7 Wilcock St., Dorchester Rothkopf, Ruhama 275 County St., New Bedford Rubin, Evelyn 52 Westmore Rd., Mattapan Rubin, Miriam Ruth 57 Commodore Rd., Worcester Sagik, Clara 23 Clatlin Rd., Brookline Sandlbrd, Margaret Anna .to Faulkner Pl., Braintree Sassi. Beatrice Arlene.- 3 Tremont St., Kingston Schulman, Marion 41 So111e1'scl Sl., xYUI'L'l'SIL'l' BOCOS CLASS OF 1942 Schultz, Irene Phyllis I7 Abbot St., Dorchester Seaman. Muriel Alberta 50 Lafayette St., Rumson, N.J. Sebeika. Josephine Eva 240 Messinger St., Canton Secor, Virginia 237 Foster St., Lowell Shapiro, Anne Ruth 255 Normandie St., Boston Shay, Frances Joslyn Park St. NV., N. Reading Sheinberg, Rose 102 Wiatts St., Chelsea Shiland, Sarah Jane Cambridge, N. Y. Shuman, Ruth IO South St., Pittsfield, Maine Sibley, Niary McKim 1 130 Bryant St., Palo Alto. Calif. Siegfried, Dorothy Adele 1932 NY. Livingston St., Allentown Pa. Simmons, Barbara Wiinifred 460 Beacon St., Lowell Slavin, Sarah Riva 49 Sachem St., Lynn Smith, Barbara Marie 23 Canterbury St., Andover Smith, Clara Louise 755 E. 7th St., S. Boston Smith, Sally Lee 1 I5 Hollis Ave., Braintree Solomon, Elinor Ruth 360 Main St., Everett Spero, Rosalind 1 1 Gardner Rd., Brookline Stepanoff, Nika George 48 Kent St., Brookline Stern, Rosalind 145 Babcock St., Brookline Stevens, Esther Marshall IO8 Buell St., Burlington, Vt. Stiles, Elizabeth Anne 434 Morris Ave. S.E., Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Stott, Barbara 38 Butman St., Beverly Sturtevant, Justine Rita 80 Washington Ave., Needham Sullivan, Dorothy Elaine 6 Harding Ave., Bradford Sutton, Dorothy I9 Perry St., N. Andover Sweatt, Beverly Adelaide 124 Stevens St., Lowell Szajnar, Anita Karoline 49 Clifford St., Taunton Szala, Hermine Constance 23 Vliillard St., New Bedford Taplin, Diana 80 Butler Rd., Quincy Taylor, Helen Hall 90 Toronto Ave., Providence, R. I. Theall, Margaret Henderson 299 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Thomas, Alice Therese Danbury, N. H. Thompson, Gladys Mae Radford Rd., Princeton Thompson, Joyce Dewhirst 9 Prospect Ave., Quincy Tiews, Helen Irene 9 Hubbard St.,Jamaica Plain Tobias, Helene Lee 70 Howland St., Roxbury Tompson, Elizabeth Newman Ave., Seekonk Tuck, Marcia Roberta 87 Chester Ave., Chelsea Ulman, Ann Freda 52 Sherman Ave., Canton Ulrich, Jane Elizabeth 321 E. Laurel St., Bethlehem, Pa. Videtta, Antonetta 143 South St., Lynn Wallace, Carolyn Cerlina I5 Chatham St., Brookline Wallach, Frances Lucille 50 High St., Orange, N. Wallburg, Frances Katherine 27 Cottage St., Melrose Warren, Patricia Spartan Range, Lovell, Maine Watts, Ada Florence Calef Hill Rd., Franklin, N. H. Weinberg, Ruth Sonia 157 Naples Rd., Brookline Weisberg, Lillian 286 Broadway, Chelsea Welch, Elizabeth Gertrude 53 Pinewood Rd., Needham Wesley, Marian Danforth IQ Mt. Pleasant St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Willcutt, Frances Ha1'ding 31 Rockland St., Wellesley Hills Wilson, Florence Steel 43 Pinewoods Ave., Troy, N. Y. Wilson, Irene Mary W. Woodstock, Vt. Wilson, Margaret Booth 479 Waltham St., Lexington Winneg, Pauline Gertrude 62 Sycamore Ave., Brockton Winters, Janet 62 Stearns St., Westwood Yafli, Helene Natalie 270 Foster St., Brighton Yates, Mildred Abbott 172 Haven St., Reading Young, Betty Ada 8 Wilson Ave., Watertown E931 MR-.... IMMoNs CULLEGE Frolicsome Freshmen was no name for us when we first arrived at Simmons Y we didn't have time to be! We were hand-picked before we came, we were told, but it took a week of exams and lectures before we were pigeonholed. The juniors took us by the hand and treated us like little sisters but it was weeks before we stopped ending up in the Assembly when we were headed for the Lounge. We explored Boston and discovered Coolidge Corner, learned to sing Sim- mons songs in somewhat feeble voices, doffed our growing maturity when we donned bibs, saw Virginia Chapin married to 'CMr. Murray, Jr., and went home to sleep on wedding cake, exhibited our social graces at Formal, ! and ended up in rompers at Frolic! No more rompers now, though, we're Sopho- mores M almost. ...ab CLASS OF 1943 President Virginia Chapin Vive- President Barbara Hill Secretary Priscilla Hess Treasurer Carolyn Avery Stu. G. Repmventatiztes Barbara Hine Priscilla Henderson Adelson, Florence Lillian 9 Colborne Rd., Brighton Agababian, Virginia 214 Chestnut St., Cambridge Albano, Gilda Joann Lexington Rd., Concord Albert, Eleanore Ann 199 Winchester St., Brookline Ansaloni, Genevieve Louise Adams St., Sagamore Avery, Carolyn Stetson 1o77 Washington St., Holliston Bailey, Mary Angela 6 Appleton Pl., Arlington Baker, Dorothy Mae 1205 Main St., Worcester Barrows, Elsie Louise 695 Woburn St., Wilmington Bartlett, Mary Philena Post Rd., Sudbury Baum, Edythe Mildred 46 Kirkwood Rd., Brighton Bean, Ruth Follett 387 Essex St., Salem Beckwith, Jeanette 68 W. Main St., Cortland, N. X. Bell, Elizabeth MacPherson 72 Clifton Ave., Marblehead Blackman, Naomi Edith 50 S. High St., New Britain, Conn. Blake, Andrea Elizabeth 48 Lock St., Nashua, N. H. Blanchard, Jeanne Frances IQ Murray St., Waltham Booth. Dorothy Hazel 41 'Tower Ave., Lynn Borden, Kathryn Audrey I2 Wood St., Hopkinton Bowes, Dorothy Ramsay 26 Curtis St.. N. Weymouth Boyce, Mary Alice Old Sudbury Rd.. S. Lincoln Boyd, Barbara Ann 253 Lismore Ave., Glensicle, Pa. Braver, Sylvia Nlarion I24 Wellington Hill, Mattapan Brenner, Eileen Dorothy 167 N. Summer St.. Adams l 96 il Brown, Claire Farwell 233 Temple St., W. Roxbury Brown, Lois Evelyn 5 Dartmouth St., Nashua, N. H. Buck, Evelyn Marie 439 Middlesex St., N. Wilmington Burbank, Thelma Louise I7 White Ave., Wakeheld Burgess, Elisabeth Virginia Groton Falls, N. Y. Burke, Beatrice Edith 27 Sonoma St., Roxbury Burlingame, Phyllis Louise Prospect St., W. Boylston Busler,joyce 5 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Canova, Evelyn jane 1319 Northampton St., Holyoke Canton, Margaret janet 35 Thornton Pk., Winthrop Carlson, Eleanor Gertrude 128 Riverview St., Brockton Carlson, Helen Grace 22 Martin Rd., Milton Case, Gertrude Emma W. Granby, Conn. Casey, ,janet 1 1 Marcia Rd., Watertown Cashen, Dorothy Elizabeth 29 Pleasant Ave., Saugus Chapin, Virginia IQ Lawrence St., Winchester Chick, janet Helen Silver Lake, N. H. Child, Marcia Janice Morrisville, Vt. Christopher, Anna Louisa 16 Carver Rd., E. Watertown Ciccolo, Rose Marie 73 Gibson St., Dorchester Clark, Lucretia Stoppard 16 Madison St., Cortland, N. Y. Clark, Priscilla Day 175 Goden St., Belmont Col-Fey, Margaret Elizabeth 36 Hurd Rd., Belmont Cohen, Frances Eleanor II View St., Worcester Cohn, Gertrude 121 Robbins Ave., Pittslield Collins, Margaret Mary 1 I5 W. Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Constantine, lrisjulia 4,55 Park Dr., Boston Cook, Mary Rita 75 Oakland St., Brighton Cooper, Doris Mae 1o5 Pennsylvania Ave., Somerville Coughlin. Mary Barbara 8 Holt St., Fitchburg Coyc. Mary lilizabetlx 58 Liberty Ave., Somerville Creamer, X'll'gllllZi Grace lkilb Battles Sl.. Brockton Cronin. Helene Mary 133 Forrest Sl.. Lowell ' MllJBllCOSM CLASS OF 1943 Cunningham. Ruth Claire 43 Hillside Ave.. Everett Cushman. Frances ,lay 1563 Beacon St., Waban Danton. Gladys 42 Orchard Rd., Brighton Daniels, Margaret Isabel 76 Richmond St., Brockton Dasey, Elizabeth Anne 34.1. Lake Ave., Newton Highlands Davis, hflarilyn Leslie 215 Sanford Rd., N. XVestport Delaney, Margaret Elizabeth 53 Farragut Rd., S. Boston Desmond, Isabelle Mary I2 Coolidge Rd., Lynn Deyermond, lVIary Napier QI Elm St., Andover DiMeo, Maria Camilla 150 Hancock St.. Everett Doherty, Mary Patricia 20.1. Spring Ave., Arlington Dolan, ,julie Anne 23.1. Broadway, Arlington Donough. Mary jane 536 Walnut St., Lebanon. Pa. Donovan, Alice Roberta I2 Chesbrough Rd., Boston Downes, Vivian Martha 70 Pickering St., Needham Duncklee, Eleanor jane 33 Grove Ave., Mystic. Conn. Dunn. Virginia Niarie 4379 X'Yashington St., Roslindale Dwight. Margot Ruth 18 Vernon St., Newton Eaton, ,janet Keith 585 N. Warren Ave., Brockton Engelman. Esther Miriam 65 Millet St., Dorchester Fanck. Dorothy Louise 59 Pleasant St., Wakefield Farrar. Dorothy Morris 2920 Morris Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Feinberg. Dorothy Madeline 298 Crescent St., Brockton Ferguson, Beth Ely 170 YVestminster St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Fletcher. Sylvia Russell Dudley Hill, Dudley Foley, Margaret Anne 35 Beaver St., Worcester Foote. Margaret Joyce 31 5th Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Francis, Eileen Elizabeth 28 Sagamore St.. Dorchester Freier. Mary Louise 468 Central Ave., Milton Frutkin. Miriam 65 Parkway E.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gagnon. Jean Marie 33 Linwood St., Brookville Garfinkle, Anne 37 XN'alker St., Somerville Gasslcr, Stella-Margaret 734 .lth St., Niagara Falls, Y. Gaudette, Claire Lucille I5 Meadow Ave., Bronxville, N. Y Gerber, Irene Sylvia QQ5 Washington Ave., Chelsea Gibbons, Claire Elizabeth 35 5th St., Medford Gilbert, Phyllis Dorothy 366 Lake St., Belmont Goldberg, Selma R. 2, Main St., W'atertown, Conn Gordon, Mary-Louise 373 Central Ave., Milton Gould, Elizabeth 9 S. Cedar Pk.. Melrose Gulla, Anita Ann 1032 Washington St., Norwood Hamilton, Barbara Lillian Danville. Vt. Haritos, Annie +4 Kempton St., Roxbury Harrison, Barbara Althca 132 Manthorne Rd., W. Roxbury Hart, Constance Alice 5: Dell Ave., Melrose Hatch, Mary Schuyler Route 2, Concord Hayes, Harriet Ruth 122 Maple Ave., Troy, N Y. Hayes, Sadie Elmina 127 Arlington St., Hyde Park Hays, Elizabeth Nalle 331 E. Bay Front, Balboa Island, Calif. Heggie, Virginia May 1051 Centre St.,L1a1naica Plain Henderson, Priscilla Marden 175 Washington St., Belmont Hess, Priscilla IOO E. Emerson St., Melrose Higgins, Marjorie Estella 1 Carmel Rd., Andover Hill, Barbara Louise 123 Webster Ave., Bangor, Maine Hine, Barbara Ellen 9 Spruce St., Gloversville, N. Y. Hine, Margaret Faith 9 Farrar St.. Cambridge Hoard, Esther Pierce Somerset Ave., Segregansett Hogan, Anne Patricia 232 Common St., VVatertow11 Hosmer, Virginia Mary 75 Lynn Fells Pkwy., Melrose Hryniewich, Edna Antoinette 242 Hurley St., Cambridge Hurd, Harriet Frances 34 Mt. Vernon Ave., Braintree Idelson, Shirley Ruth 25 Stratton St., Dorchester Jacobs, Phyllis Mabel 65 Russett Rd., W1 Roxbury Katz, Mildred 5 High St., Malden l97l -za- SIDIDIIINS CQILLEGE CLASS OF 1943 Kay, Dorothy Myrtle 26 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline Kay, Priscilla 117 Summit Ave., VVollaston Keefe. MaryJane 533 Baldwin St., Waterbury. Conn. Keller, Freeda Rachel 3 Centennial St., Revere Kelley, Margaret Marie 69 Chadwick St., Haverhill Kelley, Marjorie Ann 33 Wyman Ter., Arlington Kendall, Mary Constance 170 Bishop St.. Watertown, N. Y. Koch, Joan Marjorie Main St., Montague City Kondelin, Helen Elizabeth 253 Common St.. Quincy Kornbliet, Eleanor Muriel 133 Ruthven St., Roxbury Kowalsky, Miriam Edna 2040 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Kramer, Jeannette 22 Hazel St., Salem Laipson, Hyalie IO Hadwen Lane, Worcester Larson, Florence Mildred 600 Union St.. New Bedford Lavigne, Eleanor Mary 61 Franklin St., Wrentham Leeper, Dorothy May 62 Washington Ave., Needham Levine, Eleanore 960 Sterling Pl.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lima, Constance Maxine 556 Chestnut St., Lynn Lockett, Ann Blaisdell 3 Grace Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Logan, Ethel Mae 64, Grafton St., Arlington Loker, Nancy 35 Florence St., Natick Long, June Harriet 73 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke Lovett, Virginia Breckenridge 28 Abbott St.. Beverly Lublin, Barbara B. Q1 Crosby Blvd., Eggertsville, N. Y Luxenberg. Edna 16 Donald Rd., Dorchester lVIcCarthy. Eleanor W'innillred 73 Payson St.. Portland, Maine McCormack, Madeline 3 Darrow St., Quincy McDonald, Margaret Mary IO Hill St.. Winchester McGrath, Helen Theresa Lancaster Inn, Lancaster. N. H. Mclieon. Gertrude Anne 8o0 Main St.. Peekskill. N. Y. Macri, Rosa Clementina 67 Quebec St., Portland. Maine Mahoney. Elizabeth Sara 7 Lark Sl.. Glox'e1'sx'ille. N. Y. l 915 l Mainwaring, Marion Jessie 54 Weston Ave., Wollaston Mangan, Ed11a Inez 337 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N. Y. Mann, Jeanne Thorniley 16 Park Ave., Littleton, N. H. Maren. Ruth Helen 48 Copeland St., Roxbury Markow, Doris Shirley 590 Washington St., Brookline Merritt. Joan Muriel 26 Willis St., Pittsfield Metz, Pauline Margaret Q4 Mountain View Ave., Nutley, N. J. Misner, Elva Ann 75A Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mitchell, Jea11ne Doris 48 Edison St., Quincy Montfort, Jean duBois Myers Corners Rd., Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Mordecai, Dorothy Hope 16 Edwards St., Haverhill Morelli, Dina 61 Plymouth St., Quincy Morris, Ann Elizabeth Island Pond. Vt. lyloulton, Barbara Emilie 25 Valley St., Medford Muir, Sarah Jean 28 Berkeley St., Quincy Natusch, Lois Elizabeth 78 Fairview St., Waterbury, Conn. Nelson, Elva Linnea 60 Bainbridge St., Malden Neville, Marjorie Lillian 191 W. Chestnut St., Brockton Newell. Ruth Lucie 37 Bohemia St., Plainville, Conn. Nimeskern, Anna Elizabeth 23 Willard St., W. Quincy O'Brien, Marie Catherine 1072 Furnace Brook Pkwy.. Quincy O'Connell. Alice Katherine 44 Kenton Rd.,Jamaica Plain OlCiOIlIl0I'. Mary Elizabeth II Sylvia St., Lynn Oliver. Ruth 10 Kendall St.. Winchester Olmstead. Ruth 4 Madison Ave., xYlllClR'SlCl' O'Neil, Marion June 27 Plaza Ave.. Waterbury, Conn. O'Neill..lane Anne 535 Carlisle St.. l-laiiover. Pa. Unthank. Eleanor Jeanni- Bostnn Rd.. Franiingliain Page. Harriet fioulcl lfreinoitl St.. Rnylnnml. N. ll. Pano, Kllllllt'l'll 1.16 Wzisliiliglun St., kYUl'C1'SlK'l' ' MllTIllll70S CLASS OF 19443 Paranclelis. Irene Nicholas 123 Hill111a11 St., New Bcdlord Peterson. Colette Mildred 198 Millville Ave.. Naugatuck. Conn. Poeton. Yelda Mae 145 Main St.. Peabody Prance, Barbara Elaine 25 Peterborough St., Boston Pyle. Helen Joyce Turin Rd., Rome, N. Y. Redeker. Mary-Love 18 Kenmore Rd., Belmo11t Renne, Mildred Geraldine +65 Line St.. Easton, Pa. Rich. Gloria Rita 1 18 lhI3h3I'llOI'tUO St Pottsville. Pa. Ripiiev. hlargaret Alice I2l Central Ave.. Milton Robbins. Selma 70 Howland St.. Roxbury Rogers. Carolyn Janet 136 S. Barry St.. Olean. N. Y. Rosenthal, Gloria 5 Boston St.. Malden Schafran, Julia '5.1,g Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, 3 P.Q., Canada Scribner, Gertrude Louise 36 Jeanette Ave., Belmont Sears, Marie Sabra 39 Hilldale Rd., S. VVeymouth Sematones, Ethel Helen 66 Tudor St., S. Boston Shapiro, Estelle Mabel 32 High St., hliddletown, Conn. Shaw, Eleanor Frances 208 Linden St., Everett Shea, Claire Margaret 6 McKean St., Nashua, N. H. Shea. Grace Louise 5 Westwood Dr., XVorcester Sherburne. Frances Elaine 8 Prospect Ave.. Randolph, Vt. Sidaras. Hilda Aldona 93 Arthur St., Brockton Simmons, Mary Isabel 7.1.3 Chestnut St., VVaban Simon, Shirley Linda 50 Corbin St., Franklin Sleigh, Helen Oakley 31 Linnaean St., Cambridge Small, Jane Q01 Banks St., Cambridge Smith. Barbara Edeler Center St.. Dover Smith, Dorothy Hart Oak Tree Rd., Metuchen, N. J. Somes, Barbara Preston 20 Garrison Rd.. Wellesley Speedie. Lillian Elizabeth 33 Oxford St., Winchester Starr, Rita Catherine 2.1 Dalrymple St., Jamaica Plain Stein, Ruth Lucille 98 Pembroke St., Hartford, Conn. Steinfeld, Janie Thompson 307 Main St., Poland. Ohio Stevens, Eleanor Elizabeth 112 Federal St., Salem Stone, Olive Goodwin Henshaw St.. Leicester Storms, Catherine Norma 18 Parkwood Blvd., Hudson, N. Y. Sullivan, Patricia Anne 6 Allen Circle. Milton Sutherland, Jean 82 Pond St., Natick Taber, Bernice Lee 9 Pierrepont Rcl., Winchester Tengelsen, Thelma Borghild Brook St., Noank, Conn. Thompson, Annie-Louise 28 Suftolk St.. Cambridge Thompson, Jean Stratton QQ Long Ave., Belmont Towns, Mrs. Maxine Russell 137 Park Dr., Boston Truax, Lois Marjorie 17 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Trudinger, Joan Ingalls I2 Atlantic St., Lynn Turner, Frances Belle 78 Cortland St., Norwich, N. Y. Ulmer, Susan Berne 2246 St. James Pkwy., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Vernon, Louise 67 Greenbrier St., Dorchester Vogel, Jean Ann 47 Franklin St., VVrentham Wallstedt. Inez Ann 9 Kirtland St., Lynn Walper, Ruth Janice 18 Fuller St., Brookline Vlatson, Lois Andree 614 Lindsay Rd., Wilmington, Del. VVaxler, Miriam I5 Brookline Ave., Holyoke Weinstein, Adele Pauline 164 Allston St., Brighton Wernlund, Virginia Deana 8433 W. Rivershore Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Vtfhiston, Mrs. Mae Elizabeth 117 Park Dr., Boston Whitman, Barbara Ellen 66 Ferncroft Rd.. Milton Wight, Miriam Elizabeth 122 N. Moore St., Princeton,N.J. Wignot, Harriet Eugenia 61 Summer St.. Natick Wing, Bertha Jean Q0 Maple St., Littleton. N. H. Wingate, Catharine Louise 9 Centre St., Brookline Wood, Theodora Ross 123 Grant Ave.. Newton Centre Yeats, Constance Anne 133 Peterborough St., Boston Zecchini, Mary Frances S. Main St., Andover l99J -5.- SIDIDIUNS CULLEGE ,-xy X X xi f , X xx nl! ff f , I iff V fl ff'Qf v 177 f' X I H X f f, f I Y Y gfQaUif'f ! f!, if fy W K' ff XXL X ,X X UV, K 1.1 NVQ' work-wondrously well when we've a mind to and wc lmzw to do something to work off that mental stomach-ache: Plays and posters, collections and concerts, magazines and marriage clinics, fencing and hnancing. Like baseball teams of the Simmons League, each club has its stars, its managers, its scouts and the never-to-be-forgot- ten rookies. Each fall the seasonjs schedule is mapped out, each winter we go to bat for our favorite clubs, and the year brings a series of base hits in fun, represented by teas, receptions, and outings. In a league without championships, our extracurricular teams produce the finest and fittest ofplayers, ready to take their place among the major leagues. ew -fn J' ' I xv i F 2 oua 'Wsiunfnu MMD GIVETOTHE wv-.3 S T D E N T Lord High Exccutorstof the will of the Administration and the desires ofthe student body, Stu. G. organizations, omnipo- tent and omnipresent, rule the social and curricular roost. Weighty proclamations emerging weekly from secret conclaves and numerous notes to naughty children festoon the bulletin boards to keep us posted on the doughty doings of these powers that be. Wearers of the gold and blue badge troop through the corridors, keeping appointments, planning parleys, posting programs, Hdatingi' Simmons via the little red bookf' stirring up sociability, talking teas, feeding the faculty, making over- tures to orators, and conniving for concerts. From President Edwards and her supreme council, or Chairman Hartman and her social climbers, to Rosalie Sinek and her speaker-snarers, we nominate Stu. G. students as Sim- mons' busiest business women. ,212 RNS JSA? ANS 'Yes-1. ,A ix Q' 6 I Dorm Coiuzcil f11z.r.i'e.t on IIOILYI' fIl'f1'iItfgL'.i' tudent Government Thirteen is this year's lucky number. Thirteen black-clad Seniors and intent underclassmen have gathered weekly in sometimes solemn conclave to give us radios at last and regulated liberty at leastg thirteen Student Government mem- Dorm Board digrzilaries A bers have accomplished electric fans on stepladders for smoking-room ventilation and serious discussion of questions through the question box and suggestions by word of mouth, all aimed at making us happy. Lord Spring and Lady Edwards with their retinue have entertained us royally at Old English Dinner, ruled from hypothetical high-chairs over Freshman Bib Party, and Hnally in May have handed on the blue and gold badges but not the memories of Student Government membership. As Stu. G. is to Simmons in whole, so Dormitory Council is to the dormitories. House chairmen all, Council members have known whereof they spoke and have not hesitated to speak. Screened in a corner ol' Evans Hall basement, they have en- larged and created rules with such success that they have denied us all justification in breaking them and have lightened the duties ol' the solemn seven ol. their number who lorni the justice-dealing Dormitory Board. Many a quaking first- olli-nder has made good resolutions under the questioning of the Board and niauy a rule-breaker has regretted belbre the jus- tice ol' their decisions. Suggestions lroin Dorm Council, plus suggestions li'o1n liere, there, and every- wliere, elarilied by discussion. are the llZIllICOSM essential ingredients oll Dormitory Ad- visory Board. Chairman Blesick and her able aides from Stu. G. Council and the laculty ponder such problems as 9230's lor Freshmen and produce sage advice toward making our microcosm happy. Honor Board is not a police lorce and is seldom a law court, but it is a living re- minder to us that we are big girls now and must behave like ladies. It is the power behind the unproetored exam, the right honorable eleven who put us on our honor. Happiness in our social lile is accom- plished bv the Social Activities Committee l Trial Q11 kjzulv rIrl1'fmr1' lgllllfll tiIlllfl'I't with lun lor Freshmen at a Tech dance, campus teas and coffees lor the congenial, chances for intellectual acrobatics at Town Nleetings, tea dances, formal dinners, and faculty teas, and the popular Marriage Course. Assembly Committee joins the ranks ol the pleasure purveyors by brightening our Fridays and our intellect with weekly assemblies. jesus Sariroma returned this year to gladden Simmons ears, Earl Spicer charmed us with ballads, and Hedda Ballou with music on the harpsichord. Dr. Nlyerson, psychiatrist, and Professor Hoot- on, anthropologist, told us what we are and what we were. To lflllfflfllfll a spirit ryifiozzrn' . . . l1O5.I l ,Ci ,i ia 4 -'T ' T' fa ,. 7- '.::L::':: Q , . l Q ji, . fQ.4. L ,ga .iz L., -45 ' ,I .. .Y.- icrocosm Those who know suspect that the name of this amateur publication might well be changed from 4'Microcosm7' to Macl- stromf' for it is both, as the habitues ol Editors' Room can testify. As Simmons is a small world within a world, so also is this yearbook which by statistical research shows 150 pages at an average man-hour approach of 3,9-2 hours per page, but how chaotic each of these hours has been only a lew know well, though many suspect. Crazy as is the small world reflected in this book, so much more so is the stall' that from rank amateurs has been graduated by dint of much pushing and not a little pulling into a first-class, on-the-nose pub- lishing organization. Fondest among the wishes of that staff are the hopes of doing it over, that is the year, not the book, for each dotted i , each period-studded par- agraph and each finished cut represents a unit of toil, a degree of anticipation and a mark of achievement. From the tattered remnants of a beau- tiful dummy, repeatedly slashed to Ht finances, has been extracted the finished product. Between the two are takes and LifFl'fll1lI'E and ledger retakes, missed deadlines, frantic sleuth- ing, mislaid copy, midnight conferences, copious correspondence, worlds of worries, not a few ruined plates and more ruined dispositions. Picture to halftone, character count to filled space, white paper to ad- filled page, financial zero-point to long subscription list, each step is reviewed for next year's staff at MIC banquet, scene of our celebration ofa job well done. Back of Editor Barb Pathe and her pen- cil-pushing staff, headed by Sybil Orr and Pris Johnsen, and Photographic Editor jackie Carpenter, busy producing pictures IU6fIl1g6'.Y are done A xl' llJIl0COSM Sli .lfr1lff'1'.x hllll Celebration aj7er creation from typewritten schedules, were the hardworking gals ofthe better business for MIC bureau, who garnered ads from un- suspecting merchants and sold subscrip- tions to bewildered frosh. Business is as business does, and under the bespectacled smile of Dot Fisher, business bloomed and brought forth a balanced budget. . . we hope. Ad salesman Norma McDan gathered in the shekels while subscription- campaigning Connie Hillman dotted the corridors with boat-missing slogans artis- tically executed by Art Editor Bobbie Montgomery, to bring results. 10 Balm to the minds of harried editors and perpetrators of the deeds that made the book were the members of the staff, often confused by garbled instructions and re- versed decisions but striving madly for all that. They responded nobly to eleventh- hour instructions and time after time ac- complished the all but impossible with un- failing good nature to win the undying gratitude ofthe editors, They, and others whose name is legion, have managed by dint of great effort to compress Simmons into the few cubic inches of paper called the I94O Mio. See opposite page! -me tral A 'SIDIIDNS COLLEGE Nmjfliyles rgfllze F0lll'fl1 Exlalf' News New to News this year are a column of letters from all over Europe, a theatre bulletin-board to keep us up to the minute with reviews and pictures, and a new bookcase in Editors' Room. By no means new to News are Tuesday deadlines, Wed- nesday nights at Louie's, Thursdays ol' distribution, and Friday re-hashings. The quietness of the journalistic front on Thursdays is sooner or later shattered by the worries of Editor Marj Knowlton, the lbrays into Editors, Room of Ruthie Gifford for more copies to circulate, Merry Stebbins' excited search to see it' that lecturer's name got spelled correctly, Betty Kitchenis clattering typing of notes to the Feature Staff about deadlines, Mary Turchin's berating of ambitious journalism students who will use .Newt typewriters to write up assignments, Dotty Williams' worried searching of Social News to see who's been left out, and Mary Anastos' smiling queries about the activ- ities ol' Pris Bowman's advertising stafli. Friday, and the whole thing starts again. Assignment sheets cover the bulle- tin boards, desks are snowed under with piles ol' yellow copypaper, editors write noles to themselves and others and A M promptly lose them, spaces can,t be filled and reporters charge out into corridors to gather inlbrmation, pencils are bitten, brows are furrowed. Wednesday, ready or not, News goes to press, where headlines are written on the spot and copy stretches and contracts like rubber. The last fling of the '40 staff brings Neufs Dance with its miniature newspapers lbr programs and hostess Sally Simmons resplendent in white net and brocade. In April the struggles of the ,4O staff are laid down, only to be picked up again by the staff ol' ,4I. A new .Nifzw staHi moves in to Hll Editors' Room waste baskets with yellow paper. News nnstzv Ln-K if lllBlICOSM X was ,N Pulfing 1116 jinjrer lo bm' PS., an old magazine in bright new dress, composed of perpetual excitement, aims to be colorful and interesting. Layout experiments, calls for pictures and more pictures, ideas, articles, stories, sketches, ink-brightened pages folded in covers startling even to the editors, conscientious- ly compiled and heralded by posters, make the magazines that appear briefly on hall table. Editor Priscilla Pickett searches for ideas and for copy and finds worries, Fran Faxon searches for money and finds Tnzeanl zighrzerjbrzzzal D091 more worriesq everyone searches the style manual and finds confusion. Marjorie Closson guards the galleys, Sylvia Cook tries to decipher the instructions of frantic editors lor art work, Pris johnson tries to get rid ofthe magazines and is appalled when they disappear too quicklyg Sis Wilson, ambushed behind a camera, cap- tures prize pictures of people and places. Weeks of trying to persuade the stall that type isn,t made of lastex and the ad- vertisers that they're making a good in- vestment, weeks of planning layouts, checking proofs, and chasing cover pic- tures, and P.S. is off to the printer. Relief is rampant until someone starts discover- ing last-minute errors that have gone to the printer and eanit be fixed. At last the mysterious publication date arrives and everything looks brighter than expected, especially those covers. The weeks of effort seem worth while, until the next issue gets under way and new tribu- lations loom larger than old ones. Hilda Lane renews her search for copy, Pickett ponders, Mr. Bosworth is at hand with suggestions, editors cry for more cuts, more copy, more everything, the deadline wavers, the staff slaves and sooner or later itis all over . . . until the next time. Musical Association i'Music hath charmsf' and music has charmed a great many Simmons girls into joining Musical Association. This year the Association or the music, or both, seem to have had special charm, judging from the membership, the largest in four years. One hundred forty girls have felt moved to sing and play under expert guidance. Guided by Warbler Fran Tewksbury, president Jean McCoy, and director Mr. Ring, Glee Club sang so lustily that it made itself heard all over Boston. Volume SINIDIUNS CULLEGE Coming Commencement C'l10ru.r was valuable but beauty was more so and soon Glee Club, like many other beautilul young things, began to be invited out. The first invitation to be accepted was that of the Women's College Club in October. They were so taken with the charms of Simmons' best voices that they proffered a second invitation in February. In November the club paused for sociability at a party with Northeastern in Evans Hall playroom. Social lite didn't dull the girls' propensity for practice, however, and the Christmas season ibuncl them in fine voice lor the annual concert of re- ligious music at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Brookline. Preview nf Ihe .wore A Early March found them travelling to Worcester for a joint concert with the Clark University Glee Club. Clark enter- tained them with a tea dance before they returned to Simmons to start rehearsals for L'Iolanthe. Fate intervened, however, leaving Glee Club sad at missing the year's high light. Plans lor c'Stabat Mater with the Har- vard Orchestra and the Glee Club tea in May, plans lor its young but thriving Madrigal Society, and performances on two radio programs kept the Glee Club busy without the operettag and Orchestra, playing at Faculty-Transler Reception and the Christmas concert, added its voice to the music of Musical Association. Draniatic Club Dramatic Club has taken a new lease on lilc. lt has always bccn important among Simmons organizations but this year it is thc talk oli the school because ol' the aston- ishing length ol' tln' strides lorward it has taken. 'l'ln- chosen lk-xv ul- lln' conscientious thcspians who proudly wear tln' gold key llZBOCOSM lor the first time are members ol' the club's own honor society, not Academy. but Blummersl Alive and lustily gesticulating after a slow birth which began in '38, this healthy youngster is the apple ol' Dra- matic Club's eye, Ideas, action, acting, and more ideas keep our budding actresses scurrying. Acting can no longer satisfy them all, so they are buzzing with plans lor a Wlork- shop, and they mean to have a good one. Speakers at teas have been glad to tell them how, and soon their dream will be- come a reality. Success had bred success. This year the .Uzzke-zzja jbr' mutex True' Tllt'Yl?fIlll.Y club firmly pooh-poohed all opposition and ambitiously presented LiM21ldS in Uniform, with such success that even they were surprised. Student Government saw which way the wind was blowing and raised the Activities Fee to give them tilty cents from each of us so that we can least upon their otlerings without delving each time into a flattened purse. Even now these energy-spenders are not satisied. The name Dramatic Club, they feel, is too prosaic and undramatic lor such a lively organization. Now, headed by a special committee, they have taken up sleuthing and deep thinking in an attempt to wrest from some source a name which will signify enthusiasm and hard work. CIZIISX Conzjzrlilirft if-1 SIDIDIQINS CULLEGE Qffircrs .rzflerf .mijfix Poster Committee New styles in the shops, the first robin of spring, sparkling snow-drifts in the streets, a glimpse of striking lettering in a magazine, are captured in paint and art- lully scattered in the front hall gaily to herald approaching occasions. Behind those striking what's, whereis and when's are the girls ol' the Poster Committee, artists all. Posters with a proht mean a committee with a conscience, so when they're not putting posters together, they're pulling them apart to see what makes them click and what might make them click even lrctter. They make posters synonymous Pn t'll'l'-flIIllIfI'7',t' 4 with pin money by making their services indispensable. Prizes for posters and accolades for artists from artists are distributed in May when posters are paraded and from among the good, three 'chests' are chosen. These poster protagonists show their versatility here and the rest of Simmons gasps with amazement. Every club publicity director's first thought when faced by a puzzling promotion problem is Get Poster Com- mittee to make us a poster for the front hall. Art Guild Sli!!-lQ r Xflllb' Those pictures you see vanishing so quickly lrom the walls oll the Lounge every year are products ofthe Art Guild lending libraryg a group ol' famous paintings aimed at brightening many a dormitory room. Surpassing even this varied collection ol art work has been the assemblage ofspeak- ers throughout the year. Best ol' all are the craft classes meeting each week under the guidance ol' an in- structor Iirotn the Massachusetts School ol Art, when dexterous artisans plunge into the Iitseinntinn oterentinn nl'CIln'istnuts cards, hook plates, rings. howls. lmrzteelels. lt's at sure way to limrget your troubles. l1IBllCOSM SI eaclem Blue and gold ribbons on gowns, gold pins and pendants proudly displayed, are the clues to Simmons' intelligentsia. In this honored society, election is permanent - luckily lor some. A lormal reception ushers new members into Academy. An open tea this year brought a dramatic presentation by Miss Yirginia Rogers of the faculty. From a program of selections from Beethoven, Chopin and Schubert, Acad- emy members switched, perhaps unaca- demically, to prove that they're no grinds, to the musical comedy Higher and Higheru lbr their annual theater party. Ilzielleclunl elite Ellen Richards Scintillating intellects of Science School students take holidays irom test tubes and labyrinthine formulas at meetings of Ellen Richards Club, where revelry is reduced to a science. Once a year, strange to say, Ellen Richards has a birthday, and celebrates it in fine style. This year Marg Oliver sliced the birthday cake with fine pre- cision. Hilarious high spot was the M.I.T. RIRIUNS l1I3l Scierziitix celebrate S'Ice Pickers reunion where Simmons scientists performed the experiment ot eating Kelly-green ice cream and lived to tell the tale. Then there was a picnic to punctuate a procession ol' meetings at which interesting speakers furnished mem- bers and guests with tbod lor thought. Miss Elizabeth Jones lectured on Cosmic Re- search, Miss Evelyn Hearsey on Emily Post in the Laboratoryf, and Miss Frances Waterhouse on Medical Work at the Grentell Mission. For relaxation lrom science, the girls of the Ellen Richards Club turn to science. 020 Club o2o, gathering place on the shelves lor books on Library Science, and meeting spot for future librarians, has taken ajump ibrward this year by admitting Library School Sophomores into its midst. Varied and snappy programs through- out the year started off with Mr. Bos- worth's talk on war plays which empha- sized the increasing production of plays as reading material. Later in the year came an Hlnformation Pleaseu program, faculty versus students. Is it significant that dic- - CULLEFE Inons organizations under the leadership l L ibrzziy dub leader tionary prizes were pocketed by the student team? In February came Miss Bondreau ofthe Neponset Library to give a little of the inside of radio publicity for books. Every Wednesday afternoon through the year, o2o Club has sponsored informal teas dedicated to the aid and further en- lightenment of famished students and faculty. Home Economics More than a social club lor the benefit of Home Ee students, Home Ec Club ofTers services which help the whole school. Weekly tbod sales are held and teas are planned and prepared lor other Sim- oli Ethel VYalsli, The Clothing serx ice which is ulty, or even to service includes A Foods Chairman. majors operate a clothing available to students, lac- outsiders. ln general, this the alteration and fitting, drafting, and draping, as well as the mak- ing of new garments. A shopping service is another function of this group, a service which includes advice as well as actual purchasing of articles. Rates are based on the time spent and the comparative diffi- culty of the different jobs. The rates are standardized wherever possible to remove unequal factors of speed and workmanship. The money made from the services is put to excellent use. In May, the Home Ec Freshmen and Seniors are guests at the annual banquetg each year a scholarship is given to a worthy Home Ec student, and contributions are made to the National Fellowship Fund. The Simmons group is a ,All lznme' al Ihr ?'l1Il..QL' member ofthe National Home Economics Society, and this year it is paying all the expenses ol' the Massachusetts student delegate to the National Home Economics Convention. She is a member ol' the Sini- lnons Home lic Club, Betty Christ. Every month, the inenibcrs ol' the club gather at a tea and you can be sure the lbod is good! MllTBllCOS une Strong Fufun' .xlifgllffllglllfi Enthusiasm plus and a nearly one hundred per cent representation at all meetings is what keeps the club ofNursing School really strong, and this is quite in spite of the more than lull program which any one who expects to receive a Simmons cap and cape undertakes. Speakers prominent in the fields of nursing and medicine have come from China and India and hospitals nearer home to Evans Hall during the year. Programs ranged lrom demonstrations of nursing technique to demonstrations of mental alertness on the part of club mem- bers at discussion periods. The favorite topic lor talk was the fields of nursing and their suitability to individual preferences. Christmas season meant a party, but the toy presents went only temporarily to club members: they were rewrapped and sent to poor children. After Christmas came capping, the high spot of the year and the best of all possible send-offs for those budding nurses who were about to go into hospitals for training. In the Lounge, Nightingale candles were lighted, white- winged caps placed on the heads of the third-year nurses, and gold-lined Capes on their shoulders, and they were ready to step forth as Simmons nurses. 115 English Club This year the English Club, rather than limiting its members to the English School, opened its doors to everyone in- terested in writing or its prolessional allies and lound that publishers aren't the only ones interested in publishing and lots ol, readers are interested in writing. Here is just the place to meet people working right in the iields ofediting, news- paper work, advertising, or illustrating speakers who willingly drop their sophisti- cation for informal chats over the teacups. Besides being grand fun, these chats may be of real assistance to girls looking lor- ward to a writing or an editorial career. Pedagogical priming Smart girls keep in actual touch with de- velopments in their fields ofendeavor. The fact that well-educated girls are interested in things outside of their own special field is shown by the presence of students from other schools at meetings of the club. As a club within a club, the Poetry Committee works with other collegiate groups to encourage the writing of poetry and creative criticism. The English Club can truly say that it leaves no field of Eng- lish unexplored. .li IRIDIUNS CULLEGE '--7 cribunal Club For relaxation from the grind of' type- writers and the strain of accounting, Simmons secretaries get together once a month, mainly to cement friendships between the professors and students, in spite of' the damning influence of' short- hand and typewriting. The members show remarkable foresight in providing a par- ticularly powerful helper - - good food. Through numerous speakers during the year. the practical as well as the social side gets a push. But the high light of the entire Scribunal year is the Banquet, held in the late Spring, the very last chance students have to impress their profs. St'I'ibbli11g .irl'fbc.i' indent Union No academic mist for Simmons girls! In A,S.U. they have an organization which brings home to every student the sig- nificance of' world events and especially their bearing upon youth in general. illllftlllgll the eflorts olf-X.S.U., all Sim- mons has been able to hear such speakers as Carl Deutsch, Clzecliosloyaliian reliigee, A Mililani minoriliex James Gavin of the Maritime Union, Ida Pruit who has been doing work on the re- building of' industry in China, and Sim Copans, who was in France at the outbreak of' the war, discuss topics in which their experience gives them authority. Great emphasis has been laid this year on the preservation of peace in the United States. A.S.U. is not affiliated with any political party, but supports legislation which is considered advantageous. A.S.U. cooperated with when the Thanks- giving Peace Service was presented, and in the Laboratory of Social Conditions. The Simmons chapter ol' the American Student Union is part of the national or- ganization and is also alliliatecl with the American Youth Congress. Cllllillllltu rtlmlfiug Ml17ll0COS SIi ,Ui11fI'. lIl7llfl'. !1lIlf.YflfI'lfii Y.NV.C.A. at Simmons stands for Young W'omen Capable ofAction. The variety of its activities extends from the first Freshman Party in the fall to the Student-Faculty Baseball game in the spring. One ofthe favorite haunts of Y members is Student Headquarters where Friday suppers and Student-Faculty sup- pers are held by the fireside with an in- formality which breaks down the reserve of the most solemn professor. All is not fun and trivolity, however. There are teas and discussions arranged by the Commission on Religion and Inter- faith, led by such speakers as Rabbi Schulman, Father Sheridan, and Dr. Kin- Fooa' by the llireside I solving, with lvlenorah, Newman, and Unity as guests. This cooperative move extended to the ollering ol' Mr. Rankin's course on Comparative Religious, the lul- iillment ol' several years' hope and ellbrl. The Commission on the World Christian Community held a German Appreciation Hour and a Japanese Tea and the Social Action Commission held a Laboratory ol Social Conditions. Newman Club .Synirifizaliging the infellect Simmons Newman Club, in an attempt to uphold the aim long ago set by Cardinal Newman, is a club of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship. Its purposes are identical with its activities: namely, Re- ligious, Educational, and Social -in that order of importance. Upholding its motto, 4'Cor ad quo loquitorlu, Simmons Newman Club takes an active part in the activities of the Fed- eration of College Catholic Clubs, and represents the largest per capita mem- bership in Boston. Memorable to the heart of every member are the talks of Father Renehan on world affairs, sprinkled with the humor that he alone can display, Father Rooneyas more serious treatises, r WI M 0 N S 13 0 L L E G E if Father Scannell's touching descriptions of lite in the Brazilian missions, Father Sheridan's explanation of the Mass at the open meeting. The Supper-Dance at Technology is the first social event on the calendars of these two clubs. Federation Week-end, with its formal, discussion group, tea dance, and Communion Breakfast was very worth while. Newman Formal was the best possible antidote fbr the pangs of mid- years. But the clearest, most unforgettable event of our season was the Mother- Daughter Communion Breakfast held on Mother's Day for members ofthe Simmons Newman Club and their mothers. Menorah Menorah began its year with an informal program designed to bring the girls to- gether after a summer of separation and to welcome the incoming Freshmen. The high lights of a very busy season were an informal dance with Tech in November, the annual formal at Longwood Towers, a novel fashion show, and a bang-up ending with an all-day outing. Menorah has its serious side too. Every member of the Simmons organization automatically becomes a member of the Intercollegiate Menorah Society, recently reorganized to effect coordination between the various Menorah Societies and to plan varied activities in which all the chapters participate. As members of this group, Menorah members have heard such inter- esting speakers as Dr. Liebman and Dr. Myerson in discussions ofulewish problems. At meetings of the Simmons chapter, climaxed inevitably by gatherings around the tea table, Mr. Tryon spoke on current events, Mr. Bush on the arts and lvladamc Morize arranged a stimulating musical pliflgflllll. 1181 Dlllll'Hf1Zlb1fCfQf nit Club An interest in intercollegiate activities, publicized by well-attended teas in the Lounge, informal Town and Gown dances at Brattle Hall in Cambridge, and round- table discussions on current topics, in conference with the various protestant churches of Boston, characterize the Sim- mons College Unity Club. The annual formal, held this year at the Parker House is also an anxiously awaited for night among club members. Speakers at the teas have included Mrs. Waitstill Sharpe, who amazed us with her complete description of the Czechoslo- vakian seizureg President Beatley, who Lfllfll' tjixjrifi! A Ml1ZB1lCOS M SID provoked much thought and raised much discussion when he asked Has Religious Education Failed? g Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, who brought a bit of Christ- mas spirit to that season's meeting, held jointly uith Yu: and lXIiss Olga Lang, who gave first-hand inlormation about Chinese co-operatives. They led discus- sions of religious unity. Cltristian cience Purely a religious group, the Christian Science Organization brings together all girls interested in bettering their under- standing of Christian Science. Meetings are held every two weeks at which selec- tions from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook are read. The reader this year has been Ruth Garfink. Meetings of the club are open to all. Occasionally joint meetings with the Harvard, Rad- cliffe, or Boston University groups are planned. A lecture is given annually by a member of the Board of Lectureship ofthe First Church of Christ, Scientist, the speaker this year being Judge Frederick Hill. To this lecture everyone interested in Chris- tian Science is cordially invited. The organization is eager to welcome any new members. By working together as a club, it aims to promote co-operation among the Christian Scientists of the col- lege, and to increase a spirit of hiendliness among all the members of the college. It is only natural that there should be a very active group of Christian Scientists at Simmons, where the most notable land- mark from the front windows is the dome of the Mother Church on Huntington Avenue. It is an effective reminder ofthe work begun by hlary Baker Eddy and carried on by her faithful followers in many groups similar to Simmons, own Christian Science Organization. l119l Cllrfilizzrz .S'1rie11re IIIUIITIUIJ IV- Ivy for friendship, S lor Simmons, the newest of our student organizations, an outgrowth ofthe Refugee Committee, is mentioned everywhere. Organized under its new constitution as a permanent com- mittee tbr the relief of oppressed students, both European and Asiatic, Ivy-S pro- vides a means by which Simmons students may send help to students of other coun- tries scholarships and money. Hard work by officers, committees, and subcommittees has made the name well known to all. Pledge cards and sealed con- tributions at a hall table every week have made it easy lbr any one who wishes to support the movement. As a result ol' good organization and effective publicity, Sim- mons has gone ahead of other colleges engaged in the undertaking, and has re- ceived honorable mention in the notices of International Student Service because of her co-operation. lNith the advice of Dean Nlesick and Miss Gilman, the help of Dr. Rankin and Mrs. Davis, and co-operation Hom Mr. Playiair and the editors of.Nkw5, the initial year of Ivy-S Hnds it an important subject of student interest and conversation. Greater success next year is almost certain. l 'IDIONS CULLEGE Athletics Athletics go on at Simmons in spite of the decision of the Simmons athletic sup- porters to disband S.A.A. temporarily as a club. Under the Reorganization Commit- tee, working with a handicap but with lots of enthusiasm, sports have gone ahead rapidly. The Committee's plan was to encourage girls to sign up for the sport they enjoyed most Awith an eye to the lormation of a new all-college club if enough interest was shown. Unlortunately not enough enthusiasm was aroused in the club as an entity to consider starting as an organization again this year. So sports have gone on as separate units under the Reorganization Committee. The reason for this lack of zeal in a central club seems to be the change in the trend ofinterest in sports in general, a decided swing away from team sports and toward individual activities. A basketball season has been carried on under the able coaching of the Boston Bouve practice teachers. Two active teams were organized and the girls played once a week. It was hoped that the introduction of an interscholastic program would spur on the interest in this sport, but this method was found not to be too successful. ln- Touch! A stead, it was decided to invite several greater Boston women's colleges to par- ticipate in an individual sports Field Day at Simmons in the spring. This season has seen a tremendous in- crease in the skating-bug. The tennis courts have been flooded and the excellent weather made possible increased skating on the Muddy River overflow, so that most any day you could look across the Fenway or out the back windows and see girls cavorting gaily on silver blades. Through the efforts of Miss Diall, the Arena gave lessons on Wednesdays and Fridays to a group of about sixteen girls. Ping-fzong flfllflllllllg We don't like to brag, but we're pleased to say that through this venture quite a compact little group ol' coming fancy- skaters has sprung up, and the future of this activity presents a brilliant outlook. In addition to the these sports, the Com- mittee organized a ping-pong tournament in which all the classes participated, al- though the Juniors walked away with the honors, due to Sis NVilson's valiant etiorts. Horseback riding and lilcsaving have gone on smoothly as usual, and tennis practice shows more than good prospects lor our proposed lfield Day. Athletic activities are not restricted to ztllitirs arranged by the Athletic Cloinmit- MllIIllll70S SIDIDIUNS CULLEGE 131101 Jrllloral tee, however. We participate in sports that have no connection with the collegef except that they're held there f and even in those which have no connection with the college at all. At the Brookline Avenue dormitories each year the halls play the houses in a tennis tournament and this year for the Hrst time they competed at ping-pong. Interest in these sports is not limited to competitive playing, either. There is always a rush tor Evans Hall basement and the ping-pong table alter school and after dinner, and many girls take their dates there lor a game in the evening. In the tall until the snow flies ancl with the lirst sunny days ol' spring, the tennis courts at school and on campus are oc- cupied continually. Girls who don't rate their tennis ability high enough to enter tournaments enjoy games just lor lun. 'l'he campus badminton court has its occupants as well. Swimming is always a popular sport, particularly with the Freshmen, who, as residents ol' Brookline, have tree access to the Brookline lVIunicipal Pool. Many ofthe other dorm students willingly part with quarters lor the privilege ol' enjoying the pool. ln the late spring there are those who travel to near-by beaches to brave thc chilly waters ofthe ocean. Skiing in the winter and sailing in the summer are other favorite sports. ln good weather there's cycling lor the fortunate tew who own bikes. They are convinced that there is no better way of seeing the sights in the countryside near Boston and it's a grand way lor car-less dorm students to go on picnics. Some of the girls roller-skate for exercise but most of us content ourselves with long walks all over Boston. A lew ofus find time for golf but most oi' us are more lamiliar with teas than tees. Allzleliczzlly anfizne IQI t 1 A 01 , Ja J a U M NVe play and live -in an effort to put 21 little frosting on our Curricular cake: Dates and dinners, music and movies, parties and person- als, smokes and sings. Topping the smooth spread of our own hobbies, pleasures and contacts are the festive decorations provided by our college life. Ribbons oflaughter, garlands of gaiety, sprills of sentiment and letters of friendship combine into a colorful design of fun, liberally applied by Simmons. Our own crazy capacity for en- ioyment forms the even background, a background made of everything from listening to Beethoven's Seventh, or sprawling on the grass, to pretending dignity in black robes. Thus our own original interests are strongly blended with the sweets ofsocial life which Simmons offers us. ! ' ,ww , -i 5,m Life in '40, according to the census- taker, is a serious matter, life in '40, according to us, is a delightful conglomeration of exciting doings. From Heet-footed hilarity at Freshman Formal to a post- graduation last fling at Senior Luncheon, we revel in relaxation. Our pleasures range from quiet conversation in lamp-lit rooms, over cokes at the drugstore, or in the smoking rooms while knitting needles fly, to nights of kaleidoscopic gaiety. Fall to us means the Fenway carpeted with leaves, football games, horseback riding, the excitement of a new start among old friends. Winter means polished skis, silver blades and snow- ball fights. Spring means Step-singing, the sun-warmed comfort of hours on the Back Steps and the sound ofvoices from the ten- nis courts. ,4o to us means memories of happiness. Q 4 at -yn fi 1 ,, 'XS'-., 'Q - ,Jr X , '?3'1':! ',.' Q A I N Hi' LUG M1 A ll Qltb C I Ill There just isn't any way to describe us. We donit stay put long enough to be classi- fied. We manage in our peripatetie exis- tence to drink enough tea to float the whole of England and enough coffee to balance the Brazilian budget. Alter 4:10 almost any day we dump our books and grab a tcacup in the lounge, in the Evans Hall game-room, in front of the lireplace in South Hall, or in our own houses. We thrust steaming cups under the astonished noses of laculty guests and try to converse politely between mouthfuls of cookies. We expertly balance saucers at Alumnae and Qpen House teas and even at President's Reception. Tea is served . . . Tech is entertained . . . Christiania is missed . . . ' ly 'sa -.-,,, ,. . - N., .-14' ' - l . , fr 5 '+.4..'-by-gf ,.' 5 . R v , -.., , J-ZH' I ,V ' ! lr Q . 1 . I ' A. 'n V, -. ,. 'A - X, llzbl -A, ,, .. - Y lf. -, 1.1. Q i E I fl l Dinner is ordered . . . Tickets are bought . . Cakes are consumed Bicycles are repaired I Fortunately, our tannin-quailing capaci- ties are not unlimited, so there's still time left for other things. The corner drug owes us a dividend by now and the Blue Ship and Durgin-Park pay us one in hours of enjoyment spent in Conversation over red- checked tablecloths or watching the lights of fairy ships reflected in the harbor. Ex- tensive exertion is all that keeps us from looking like jack Sprat's will-2. We climb all the gallery stairs in Boston to sit panting through happy hours at Pops, the opera, the ballet, all the new plays and most of the old ones, and lots and lots ofmovies. 271 it Ig ,N -.. X , I ,, ...Q ,-, ri ,N ..., .. -.Q -1 ,.. jv?rTifQ'ffL W N .V N ,X t, X, ,, , t 1 . ft W Z.. .. . .. Lx ....:: Q -- .4 -L -LL LD 1 J Q: LJ or ,lf ls.: L12 XE LM F Ml 4:l.ZlQJ:.5,T14i,,4 We do get back to Simmons occasionally, when we're not off sailing on the Charles, watching football games, or pedalling over the countryside. We pull out the vic- trola records and give informal dances, sing together in the twilight at the Colonnade, liek our fingers and gasp at a real boarls head and flaming plum pudding at Old English Dinner, air our opinions at Town Meeting, fete the faculty at dinners and boo them at Student-Faculty Baseball Game, rise with the sun to eat strawberry Shortcake at May' Breaklilst, and beam at our own prowess when oflices and corsages are bestowed at May Party. Step-singing Bib Party . . . Dine ,ll Roll . i ,PZ F'-f Q I w.-Wil FV lwiil Baseball Came . . . Senior-Freshman, Party . . . Weddlng Old English Dinner l ..., ...,.. ...,. ,--. ...f f-1 ,-H ,k -V . uf ., L.. In the spring we board busses and head for Nantasket, there to gorge on hot dogs and soda pop, shiver in icy breakers, catch rings on the merry-go-round, and wield rifles with not-so-deadly aim. The Fresh- men don bibs and turn autograph hounds with utmost abandon at Bib Party, watch with mock solemnity the service which unites Freshman bride and Junior groom, and howl with glee at the convulsive ca- vortings of Linwood Lil, et al, at Senior- Freshman Party. The Sophornores lunch in style and sport new rings, the juniors lose their equilibrium at Dine in Roll and Senior Lambs sit down with faculty Lions at Senior-Faculty Supper. 1291 ii -1- -rf , ,,, ,, ,, ,, ,N .,..,, .,,. -- H ' -' N '1 ll V1 Ts' vii I'T4 HWY' Ll' 'lf ll, lslli Ll it . ' ful l i ll 1 N e 1' 1 ' - v is i.. ,, . ...l ,, .. ri-. + X Lite is not ull sweaters and skirts, school- hooks and tcacups and trips into town. Were right in lorm when it comes to 1, lornials, too. We can look a receiving line in the eye, though weld rather not, and we spend lots of hours feeling glamorous in i long skirts. MIC: Dance at thc Statler Imperial is only the beginning. We dance on to sweet music in softly-lighted ball- rooms at Nlenorah and Newman-Unity and chuckle with our dates over A rzc'5's ncwsy progrzuns. The Freshmen float through Freshman Formal and decide that Simmons' lorm ol' lormzility is topsg the Sophomores sweep through Shuffle and agree. Invitation . . Syncopution . . . l'Uiuis1ration . . sf! 4.4 1 V. I 9 . t, .1 l . Q -QR. ' Lt N ,511-gx ,nv 1 Q 4, 'IA J' l I Izw I Y Preparation . . . Anticipation . . . Transportation .kldmiration Q -- ..,,-1 ., .f ,K ..,- fs ,- A.. ., X., .L A.-,L L X. 31 The Juniors treasure memories of demure dresses, dancing, romaneing and seranade at Prom, and the Seniors try to recapture the mood and nearly succeed at Senior Prom. Along comes another faculty dinner and out come our lbrmals again to grace the long tables in the Refeetory and gleam in Candlelight. We donit do all the inviting to formal affairs, either. We air our best bibs and tuekers at all the nicest hotels and fraternity houses, not to mention Walker Memorial and certain other New England college halls we could name. We treasure faded flowers and old dance programs but we like new ones better. l i ,, ,,,.,,,.1:,fAii -- .. ...v .. H, Tf 'n-uri.. . ,, 1 l Q. 1 .Jw Dorms are made of bricks, boards, and bells -fr especially bells. There are bells to wake us in the morning in time to beat the eight ojclock signs on the Refectory doors, bells to get us to lunch on time, bells to keep us quiet, or to try to, and bells to tell us when to shout f f- as ifwe needed telling. Then there are those horrible, belligerent, jangling bells which call us from warm beds and send us scurrying to find coats and valuables and stumble downstairs to fire drills. There are buzzers and shrilling telephones which demand answers from belles of another ilk. Arrival Returning the Iob . . . Removing the grease llisfl LvIJ,lPUl'llI . . . Decoration . . . fj0l?i'9lllIl1fl0II Renewing the press Dorm life isn't all bells, though, far from it. There are long hours of freedom, crammed with activity, afternoon hours replete with strenuous activity on the ten- nis and badminton courts, at ping-pong in Evans, and holding snowball fights almost anywhere. There are winter after- noons of relaxation ovcr books, not the school variety, hours of knitting every- thing from socks to alghans, oftalking over everything from dates to the latest news lrorn Europe, ofwriting letters, of smoking and singing and even just sitting. There are evenings which stretch far into the night and are never long enough. I33l , ff - e- .. v 1 lm -I H -' : 4L::,L4,L Those long, dark nights of studying for exams and laboring over term papers are mercifully few, though never few enough to suit us. But there are always the hours we spend at our desks, twisted into strange positions, flanked by coke bottle and radio and faced with books, thinking of all the things we might be doing. Thoughts usually give way to actions, books are banished, and we end up playing bridge, cooking concoctions in the kitchenettes, listening to vics, Hitting out to buy ice cream from the Good Humor man, taking perverse delight in playing tricks on each other, or talking far into the night. Listening Ringing . . Rendering . . Iusil w qw Locking . . Trilling . . Triumpllillg . Relaxing . . . , ., - . . ., mu, in 2q'4i,Q,'T' vw -1 '. . ff y ' . 5' 'f?f-n fff . , ' ,.s ,Lf ,, :Vx .-Q .. ..-J.. WJ, ., Ps We'll always remember the scurrying and frantic borrowing of getting ready lor dates and going down the stairs to meet the man, conscious ol' curler-bedeeked heads lining the banisters above us. VVe'll never lbrget singing Christmas Carols at lVIiss Christian's door at 3 A.lVI., being wakened by singing lor May Break- last, waiting lor the mail to come in, telling Theresa our troubles, sprawling on the grass in the afternoon sun, rearranging our rooms periodically, helping Mike shovel walks and Jimmy plant pansies, rushing home from dates, packing bags lor week ends, or any ol' the other things that make dorm lile a delight. 1351 Q -,fv ,fwff .Y H 75, Y, june brings to the Simmons campus green lawns and flowering shrubs, ivy-clad walls and bright flowers. Against this back- ground moves the sometimes stately, sometimes sprightly pageant of Class Day and Graduation. Class Day brings a pic- ture of bright sunlight on colorful dresses, our friends and families massed on the Colonnade. Across the campus come the notes of the S'Marching Songi' and the long line of Seniors, flanked by white- clad Juniors bearing ropes of daisies, winds past Brick House and North Hall to the steps ofthe Colonnade. The Seniors sing, the ivy is safely planted and they turn to luncheon on the lawn. V fl ls unllllfillg Lunching . . . Laughing I I 126 ww. Q9 4-H A37 X V .fc ' 'ia ' J as- 51 .9 54 in 551 Uwuiting . . ffarbling . . . Waving . . . Leaving . . f lf,wwM,,,,...m. '- l . li Evening finds them in frothy lormals at their last class dance. Itls almost over- f only the tremulous seriousness of Bac- calaureate and the foolish leeling of being introduced to our own professors at Presi- dent's Reception, and then Graduation. The last day of all dawns on frantic pack- ing, last-minute repairs to wrinkled gowns, the arrival of flowers. Then Symphony Hall at last, the faculty leads the Seniors down the aisle, Mr. Beatley begins: By the authority vested in me . . .,,' and reads the long list of names. Graduation is over. All thatis left is the shaky laughter ol Senior Luncheon and the last good-byes. 37 1 fi- -afaigeefffa fw l ' 1 ' Q J , ',' . Q ' Ilgp,44,:'qg.?,L1:gary Mostest lM0st Beautiful Ruth Chatterton Zoe Church Alice Nobert Best Dressed Barbara Smith Rosalie Sinek Arlene MacFarlane Most Attractive Betty Richmond Alice Dickey Zoe Church M ost Sophisticated Priscilla Bowman Rosalie Sinek Rosamond Piotti Illost Optimistic Pearl Waldman Constance Hillman Virginia Macalastcr i l 1381 lt M5 ll X X- . ,fx X C NX Q-is X Agn z.,,, Sf w..!WVS O iV ' u. s ll W '- . I N e' N Q 'YI ' 7.i' k alll? igefti MlllB1lCOSM ia j l Bestest A f. . Alloy! .Naive v fs Q: ,A Ruth oarank 2' f liff -W: Rita Fay A a Priscilla Davenport .:.:.w Y y X - L' Sr ,- f Best Natured il' Peg Caroline Brownlow 4. E CX' Catherine Hnbbard gf -Q ix-7 Constance Hillman -w . g 5 ,r Illost Versatile ogy ji Ruth Kirton My Q Betty George ' Rosamond Piotti lx was -X 4 CJ . Most Popular i Phyllis Doherty J Priscilla Edwards T-F Ju Betty Spring TM 5,- ' J L.-4. P QQ? jxhixx Quietest A yy Mary Estabrook 'alll T, f Louise Lincoln y q M Ruth Castner Wm t 45' lff' for - by P l139l ...I-. INIRIIINS CIDLLEGE Mostest F riendliest QPhyllis Dohertyj Jackie Carpenter Ethel Argood Peppiest Thora Soclerberg Jackie Carpenter Peggy Higgins Wittiest Barbara Hartman Ida Small Rosamond Montgomery Woman-aboub Town Rosalie Sinek Priscilla Bowman Louise Jordan Most Dignjied Rosamond Piotti Barbara Pathe Selma Berner lhlul MlIrZRIlCOS 'x ' H 1 s a Q1 I ' rrb-r . Sega . X. r - , .M g .,,: .- gj 5176 ,, . 11,1 v if wg L N' ' jztiy. -, - Q .1 'J i it , f - , :iii v Q f af' X X f gf 152521 -ff- I , ,, ,- ,i':-' vr' f' , gf., ,Q-We: ..:-1.Q.:EXfa. F, .,..: ' x X - l '-- ' - s.-' '- El it im- . r. 25. Wig 'T L. L it .Z F S- r X mx? 'VW Qi '15 cfs l - . ..... I. f I 1 Q. flat? .7 1351 lv 7 Q M X3 'ff he ,er fm Z' IN f5 mx l W 5- x EVN 1'-. - - - e ' c 5.x Q l lww - f ., Arm ' Ni X J fr 5 f - Q 1237236 Ml lr 'f'V m 1 liestest .Noisiest Marion Hershkovitz Jackie Carpenter Rose Randolph lllost Changed Marja Scott Zoe Church Frances Tewksbury Busiest Constance Hillman Betty Spring Karin Henrikson M ost Bostonian Molly Rossiter Clarissa Smith Jane Dobie Favorite P1'oj?ssor Mr. Sypher Mr. Rankin Dr. Harley U41 iffui' iF, 1 , SIDIBIUNS CULLEGE McCarthy 81 Simon INC. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th St., New York just oi? Fifth Avenue 0 Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 1509 Schools, Colleges and Churches BATCHELDER sf SNYDER COMPANY, INC. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods INTERSTATE ORCHESTRAS 655 LITTLE BUILDING BosToN LIBercy 0244 - 0245 The Nation's Greatest Dance Attractions WHITING PRoDUcTs . . . Still the Choice of Simmons lip IVR! L37 ' Famous for Quality for a Century GOOD FOODS DELICIOUS CAKES The First Church of Christ, Scientist FINE WINES 4Thv Mother Church? galrgoughx, Norway and5St. Paul Streets, Boston. .. y S i.25fZ.,10 42 koiif.A.5f5','i?,2'3Zii'LT,gl'f4i'L22 S Si 7i:.fi:,I :i','ff1tJ,::12?s:'f'i TOII-ETRN55 1h'tia si- h ii ,, in I ii I l1IhElii,iliic imzimii H I uit S' S0 Co' si ii ltr islllt l lhll mai 4 0 li ill i. Six Stores Lonuiroorl lflllll is xii iii! Ilti iii ' s 1 I it i BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LONGwooD 5626 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. MACHINELESS EXPERT PERMANENTS MANICURING GHARM ,SHOP y 0:5111 fl.xPl'l'OI, 0311 L 0312 SWAN NEWTON 81 COMPANY V Meats and Poultry Butter, Cheese and Eggs V 431 BROOKLINE AVENUE 1-8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MAss. Tel. Aspinwnll 4250 BOSTON L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturer of Sorority Jewelry Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations DiplomasNPersonal Cards jeweler to the Senior, junior and ' ' Sophomore Classes of Simmons College Bushway- W hitmg T Rfprermtiztzzff-S. G. LEE, I C 234 Boylston St., Room 202, Boston, Mass. Everybody Likes It S. BUXBAUM CO. FINEST Fooos Alzuayf Rmromzbly Priced 34 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE CENtre Newton S203 Ample Parking Area Prompt Delivery Xt! asm' Xfxfxfwyff 67 Yeaaxr of Correct Catering Serviee Main Office: 110 Norway St., Boston SEILER'S 1812 HOUSE,1nt. Framingham Centre On the Worcester Highway A Q-uaint New England House O en All th Y p . e ear LUNCHEON TEA DINNER SEILER'S 1775 HOUSE Route 2 Lexington LUNCIHEON TEA DINNER I2 AIlllIlfE.Sj1'0NI Harzwd Square SEILER'S INC. RESTAURANT Eating is one of Life's pleasures. If if ezlfo one of Life! neceuitief. GOOD FOOD is of paramount importance and MEAT heads the list. You emi fzlzwgfx be .flare of booifzcg GOOD MEAT when you buy from Weston-Thurston Company Stalls 20-22-24 New Faneuil Hall Market Wellesley Square VYellesley SEILER'S TEN ACRES BOSTON' Route 20 Wayland Y , DINING DANCING Ring LAF. 2140 01 2141 April to November SYMPHONY HALL 55TH SEASON MAY 8 TO JUNE 29, 1940 POP ss SYMPHONY PLAYERS ARTHUR FIEDLER Conductor M--- Simmons' Alumnae Association Night MAY 16 GRAY LINE IHC- S161-ITSEEING TOURS Special Rates to Students V CHARTER COACHES FoR HIRE LOW RATES V ljRINL'IP.-XI, U1-'1-'Ina HU'I'Iil, BRl'NSXYIl'K Cn!! KENmore 4680 ll, M. VINE Telephone Proprietor HANCQCK 4346 Est. 1868 Hayden Costume Co. Compliments of Member National Costumers' Association Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Plays, A FTiQT1d Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Masquerades 786 Washington St. Boston, Mass. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members ofthe Board ofthe 1940 MICROCOSM wish to acknowledge with gratitude the cooperation of editorial assistants Kay Herene, Rita Ri- cardo, Guen Simpson and Joyce McKee, photographic assistants Virginia Bresson and Norma Glike, Business Staff assistants Janet Wellman, Pat Mac- donald, Helen Gilpin, Anne Grant and Marjorie French, and art assistants Irene jelatis and Kitty Hubbard. For their invaluable assistance, we wish to thank our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dean Valz, and Barbara Elder of the Andover Press, Mr. Milton Fitch of Howard-YVesson Company, and Mr. William Adler of the Vantine Studio. NVe are indebted for photographs to Mr. Playfair and the Publicity Ofiice, the Bachrach Studio, Mr. William Noonan ofthe Boston Globe, Mr. Stearns, and Kathryn Wilson. The understanding and timely help of many friends not officially con- nected with the MICROCOSM Staff elicit our sincerest thanks. Mionooosivx Board, 1940 65 wi' vi' 'Jr Ilbsa tfoquitur It is a matter of common knowledge that a reputation for fine quality . . . SPEAKS FOR ITSELF For that reason yearbook staffs at the lead- ing educational institutions in the East engage the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fine portraiture and a com- plete yearbook service. It has been a pleasure to cooperate with Miss Barbara Pathe and her staff in por- traying pictorially life at Simmons College as presented in this edition of Microcomz. gba WARREN KAY VANTINE Studio 160 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS. IN THE FIVE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INVEN- TION OF PRINTING FROM MOVABLE TYPES QJOHANN GUTENBERG, MAINZ GERMANY 14401 THE FOUR HUN- DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE FIRST PRESS TO AMERICA CMEXICO CITY 15391 THE THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED IN COLONIAL AMERICA CCAMBRIDGE 16401 THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH YEAR SINCE THE FIRST PAPER MILL IN THIS COUNTRY QGERMANTOWN 16901 AND SINCE THE FIRST NEWSPAPER CPUBLICK OCCURRENCES, BOSTON 16901 THE HUNDREDTH YEAR AFTER THE INVENTION OF THE CAMERA CDAGUERRE 18391 THE SIXTIETH FOLLOW- ING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTO-ENGRAVING, AND THE FIFTIETH AFTER THE PERFECTION OF THE MONOTYPE CASTING MACHINE This Book zum Pmzfed in Magf 1940 BY THE ANDOVER PRESS IN ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1798 INCORPORATED 1887 , A 1 Wy, qj- 'Lf Rvws! 4 f . . . . F , ' .,' .J , X . '4 , V, A. 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