'4 f' 'awxzgxflydl -. L , QT 'Qxi?s','. x .H Q Qi Q Vi X .Jg W m 5 rovxuzzvs . 5 1 , N M K 5 X 9 ! XA 'J 01 ART 94 XA gif! ' 'WAS spdf SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY The Gift of the editor? I x I 5 I .,n?q..q x , I . ....w,,, K 1 , .H -1.4 u ' A O 1 r 4 lr' . I n 1 3 , U . I 1 x W I V M 'J .ns-4.3 urlixing xlillliljl Xlr.l'.XNyli1-Sy ,f 51? 1,5154 , o - .fhifki Ain .- 1 N V A 3 X 5222 A Wfigl Mx fih 1 ,:.5 Q,- F 1 M M 1' si ,gilt Q5 . U. '.,fg,Q . ,Ng V 177' . if Q X . . HP, A 1 ff V ' :Q -My ' I Xl X '.41':Ay. givgf-H 1 4 ...qi 154 fl i X' NX 1 N' H kj 5 hr JN-, X X 1 ,- - .I 'a,.. '55 ,x N- ' 1- :A , I llllill'-Ill-1 .hlvl 1 llillNSill NI num Nl mann-as Nlnlualgm' Hun- flivvuln lugruphia- lfalilnr xlill'-i0l'i1' Nl'NiI'1' HlNi1lll' lfclilur Nlurilyn XIIIINUII Ml I Qlllnr 'r': n x usa: - 5 nun' IUGIIIUI' Him' lfuym' Z 142' lla-la-In 1n2lll!.I4'l' Ig1ll'lHll'il Llllbllll l'ulvlu'ulx XIEIIIRIHVI' I elilh Xnlnnv- I u ulls Mlxlsrr- Xlr. XXiII'ra- C. ' Ta-. -Y-1-ns--:g- mfr: i if ' 0 , ,,, , f ' XXX? L .wx V' fi. J.. ,4v,, .nr XA 1 M 5711 -A ' I , we Q 4' ICROCO SM LIFE I 1943 n,f1 fa J: :. .: 'o' 1 o. . , .I :QD I i o' 'a Q o ' 'a . 00800. .oo.o 0,50 Q , 9 , ' .'.l 0 . 0 0 ' 0 'Q' 0 go Jo' ao oo': 9 99 :Oz 'Q' :o.e:o .o. :.: eo 0 oo . 0 000.09 .Ol 0.01 o as ng, aaa if 14 Q ff f x ...MK 5 QS 'af 'akfvg , ,L xv xx i l ur 1' 'Q ,a x 3:1 -...... 'c 1 . u 1 w -..,.,-W-A' Q -1, -it .KP 1' if E's,' 4: 3 'ii-fy 2 A 'sq Q .dl S ,,,,-0'- -l- -4 qu If -Cr ,QV fn M 1. . , .-4 nl 'u4,i Jv.. '1'4'lJiffK4 4 l'4iC.4' n' '3F,Yi Z78'1Il.LI' X wp' 4,- . AT SIMMONS COLLEGE Boston, Massachusetts f' XX tx I E 1' WW Q V' iw! lil Y X lim ly j ffl College Hymn Hail, Alma Mater! We pledge our love to thee, Bring thee our hearts and hands in full loyalty. Praising thy counsel and trusting thy truth, Lift we our song to thee: O guide thou our youth! Lift we our song to thee: O bless now our youth! Make us, thy children, generous and just. Send us to labor when leave thee we must, Ready for service and worthy of trust. m v 'fungal 2ff'F'5'WW 'Vw WN mmm 'Wm i 'PQQ-., , fwf- 'H-nf, 've-,gsm ,MV as-.5-N 'Q. 7 V ,,,TTT,, , V A 1 U, ,, ,mi Mn-Q xi af Qm E! - S 1 Q v 5' 5 .1 v if A, 4:5 v 111, '33 14 ,--1. . , 1 ' X - 'ns S ' f'?, ',-Kiss. 'YQ 'R.Tf v-5p-,.A ,, -1 M H--.. .. 1 'de 4 'if' funn - Y A ' , .. ,pw , gcc, in Q , ,. .- f 1,1 Q .w-54: .1 .JVM V A :gig '11 :Q .,.o Q D 1 abil a Q SQ 35 1 5 .gvgpxff , Q fig Ki. Q 3 fi .5 ,X cb , aj ' Aja , . if , 5 ii' v.. s QA' ' fx ,IS gf Q , AY --.1 61,1 0 7,311 l' .,,r,1. ,.,1r,V fy' . .. ., 1 . , 1 -lei.. , lit 1 'ir - IU , ' Q 1 rl:.!' ' trvffrn X 1'!: :g, 11g1.f- .2 'X' if Rf?-11 . ' A xl! 'M 1 'J' ' .' 15 . Wg .li 1 4 .B .HA :U 1.,Jg,! .hh .1 11,54 Q gre-1 1. 'f , . 1 ,V A, , x 1 ff , . ..f, 1 'g1+f11 .' 'ay 1, i-fig. ,i ah. 1 1- -WA' iw . .'.f.1s'.pm, -' -. 9+ , 'wg-1 ' av' 1-' f- ' nj 4 Form ulu l ion Qu Applicalion pn-1-.1---ws v ga :gx::':z Q1-rn-v1-r no cn -v-rv -v nvr,ft:L::v.14x xt :x.:r:a-1 n -gun Lil J rf KJLJ LZ! Zi? YTYL!1Y1T'.!'i-VZT Y'??! Z?f'1 !l'E'f! 4' qu s. in fxqrfr-mtsnulnurfvgu 'gvyn nwllqmnutnlil Q-hh - . T .hh I-pivifhlil 3 Q 1 Q L 3' ' W - ,.,-.M cf 5 . - ,K e Q.. 1 --'-11 rf ww. Hfi5l'16v f36z+ A . QAMBEE' . Ili' , .4 gif '- tddgy llaneroft lleatley. l'ltl.D., l.it I ,X L C x -' V. is. . John Simmons was a Boston merchant fdatcs 1796-18719 who lived on Tremont Street with his wife- Anna, his sons, john, Theodore, and Lorenzo, and his daughters Alvina and Mary Ann. He is best known to students by an oil portrait that hangs in the President's office and is occasionally reproduced in the .M1ze.t, and by the terms of' his will, which provided for the establish- ment of' a college for females that should give instruction in art, science, and industry best calculated to enable the scholars to acquire an independent livelihood. John Simmons' words were subsequently engraved on the seal of Simmons College C Art, Science, Industry, around an oak tree that has a lamp oflearning beneath its branchesl when the College was founded in 1899. Classes began in 19o2. The first students wore long skirts and rode to their dormitories in horse-drawn cabs, but they were entering a modern college, the first ofits kind in the countryethe first to provide professional, as well as liberal arts, training for young women. The Corporation was established in 1899. Today it consists of twenty-five members, men and women, who meet several times a year in private to discuss questions of' administration, finance, property, and the like, and once a year in public eeat Commence- ment time. The Corporation includes: Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D.q john W'ashburn Bartol, A.B., M.D., 1:'111e1'z'tz1.f,' Mary Eleanor VN'il- liams, Henry Edmund Bothfeldg Sarah Louise Arnold, A.M., Ed.D.g Carl Dreyfus, A.B.g Charles Miltoii Davenport, AB., X bool' for the President A toast lo the Graduates A caller for the Dean Ito! I HH, -- X , , . , . t n 12 t.-xrrrwrvrrr-'r 'P' 1 'Y' N - ,' V . . ,, . g,f',. -1 V. ru ff' 'rw ,ff ,ff 'it ii lfgtertita M travis t P my tr f LL.B.g William Emerson, A.B., Art.D.g Francis Prescott, A.B.: John Stanley Ames, A.B., M.F., William Brooks Baker, A.B., LL.B.g Bancroft Beatley, A.M., Ed.D., Litt.D.g Erwin Haskell Schell, S.B., Edward Frost, Rosamond Lamb, Richard Mason Smith, A.B., M.D., S.D.g Ruth Hornblower Greenough, A.B.g Charles Belcher Rugg, A.M., LL.B.g Elisabeth McArthur Shep- ard, S.B.g Robert Fiske Bradford, A.B., LL.B.g Ada Louise Com- stock, A.M., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D.g Abbie Edith Dunks, S.B., Arthur Perry, A.B.g Eleanor Cassidy Keegan, S.B.g Eleanor Hayward, S.B., M.B.A. For the students, the Corporation is symbolized by President Bancroft Beatley, Dr. Beatley enters into student affairs at dances QMICI, this yearj, suppers, and, most popular of all, at the annual Faculty-Student Baseball Game. Active in education circles and in the civilian war effort, he still finds some time for his stamps and for the huge miniature train set he has in his Belmont home. President Beatley's jurisdiction is over administration, instruc- tion, college policy. The Dean's is over student welfare, scholar- ships, and residence. Dean Jane Louise Mesick is friendly, un- affected, and very busy-busy not only with all the student prob- lems, but with Red Cross work, aid to an English prisoner in Germany, and the job of Executive Secretary ofthe Medical Division of Civilian Defense in the Boston area. Dean ofthe Graduate Division since 194.0 is Dr. James Mead Hyatt, physicist and lecturer extraordinary, who combines administrative ability with proficiency in the laboratory. Jane Louise Mesick, Ph.D., Lill.D A modern college, the first of its kind in the country llll t takes a heap ' One ol' the busiest oflices at Simmons is that of Comptroller Richmond K. Bachelder, chief active financial officer ofthe College, through whose hands go all bills, checks, scholarships, and loans. His staff supervise all the College buildings and grounds, including the residence halls and the downtown schools. Student organizational accounts are checked monthly by Mr. Bachelder and Stu-G Treasurer Jean Thompson, and the Comptroller has a veto power over club contracts ofany consider- able amount. This year the war added to comptrollency difli- culties, lor everything relating to government rationing was hand- led through this office. During Midyears, Mr. Bachelder proudly announced that the main building and all the residence halls had been converted to coal heating. The Health Oflice, under the supervision of Dr. Anne Mc- Henry Hopkins and Dr. XNinnilred Chase, is a clearing house for . Q M all complaints from broken toenails to the measles. Nurse Carolyn Q5 r'14:tgff ,a f- G ' Robinson is always in attendance, cheering patients with her quiet manner and the efiicient swish ofher uniform. This year the Anne McHenry Hopkins, xl.D. customary individual conferences with the Freshmen were omit- ted, but not the routine physical exams given Freshmen and Seniors, nor the Seniors' conferences. Associated with the Health Office is the Laboratory in which Mrs. Mary Hill makes blood tests and analyses and develops X-rays. I This year saw the creation ofthe new Admission and Guidance Ofiice, exclusively lor the use ofFreshmen, under the direction of Miss Doris M. Sutherland. This office came into being during lndoclrinalion Information Computation A pl 44, 4 A' ! I 0 I llgl Christmas vacationg February lound prospective students being' interviewed in the attractive new conierence room. XN'ork oi' this department is connected with that ol' the Registrars Ollice, which was taken over, at the resignation ol' Miss Dora B. Sher- burne tnow Mrs. Arthur Seubcrtl by Mrs. Margaret K. Cionyea. This ollice is kept busy with publication ofcatalogues and various school and departmental bulletins, with registrations in Septem- ber,January, and May, with hour plans and with arrangement of programs. Miss Barrett, Missjennings, and Miss Grant patiently change and rechange student courses, keep catalogue mailing lists up-to-date, and .juggle professors' and students' hours till they coincide. This work goes on all summer as well as during the school year. In October, the Recorder's Ollice was moved lrom one end ol' the wing to the other. This ollice is supervised by Miss Marjorie Burbank, whose motto is check and double-check, take no chances. Her stall' keeps a record of all vital inlormation about students fincluding their marksl, makes out exam schedules, and determines each students accumulation ofpoints. VVav off on the first floor are the Office ol' the Department oil Public Relations, directed by Mr. YN'ilh'id H. Playlair, and the Ofhce of Inlbrmation. Miss .lane Helseth ran this ollice till Mid- years, when it was taken over by Miss Marie C. l,aPorte, who now attends to the switchboard, sorts mail, directs strangers, and answers questions. This is our smallest oflice, but the one best known to students, whose watchword is still Meet you at Inlof' Examination f, 1' Richmond Knowlton Baeheltler, B.H.A Docunlentalion Higor Nlorlis 1131 DMINISTR T10 All yours. . .for only !lf39.98! The Library is always a busy place-even ifit is on the fourth floor. Traffic is heaviest, possibly, at 4:10, because everyone sud- denly remembers the reading that is due tomorrow, and rushes to Library A for a book which twelve girls before her have already tried-vainly-to reserve. A thirteenth girl-the early bird-has it. Miss Alice Hopkins presides in these upper regions. VVith the assistance of Mrs. Bloom, Miss Frost, and Mrs. Mutch, she takes care ofthe more than 80,000 volumes kept in the main building, keeps up the card catalogue, and referees the struggle for From Galileo lo Cosmic Rays. In between Libraries A and B is the hall where economics majors can keep up on their current events Qin the New Turk Tinzesj after they've Hnished Terry and llze Pirrzies and our irresist- ible Dahl Cin the Boston Heraldi. Colorful exhibits of books, posters, and pictures, designed to further interest in assemblies, courses, and special lectures, attract students passing through the main hall. This year, for instance, the new course in i'Great Books has been the basis for numerous displays. The Lunchroom had a new director this year-Miss Louisa Tate, who met the problem of maintaining the standards of former years in the face of wartime scarcities and high prices. Food remained as tasty as ever, but there were changes: cheese, egg, and macaroni dishes assumed prominence, meat became scarce. Sugar and butter were less freely distributed, desserts were without whipped cream and salads innocent of bananas. lNorst of Budget unhalaneer No cokes left Ilil 'E1Y7TWP7?Hf'7f?f'1?TT 3TffT2?CI3'f?fT?!t'2'91'? t!9'i'4llli'll'sbs an .nnnhssesewwnniinsirswvnzwenwzfn-nmlsuswnmnunnnsunn caucus all, there were not always enough eokes to go around. But com- muters noticed the same dillerences at home, and dorm students were used to turning in their ration books over on campus. Miss 'llate stressed the need ol' sensible diets this yearg she oilered special sample meals and urged students to eat wisely and not too well. A student Lunchroom Committee worked with her on the problem ol' filth-hour crowds. The Lunchroom held its usual lascination this ycarg eating remains one ol' the lavorite Simmons sports. The Simmons Cooperative Bookstore, which is practically never called that, absorbs the extra nickels and dimes ol'Simmons girls. It's a mad place at the beginning olieach semester, when it is besieged by hundreds ofstudents all trying to buy all their books lor all their courses at once, Hardened Seniors quail before this experience: some have been known to skip their first lew assign- ments rather than attempt to buy books during the Hrst week ol the term. But except lor these briefperiocls, the Bookstore is one ol the pleasantest spots in the building. Mrs. Bradstreet, Mrs. Carle- ton, and MI'S. Butler are always ready to suggest a special gilt. Stock changed quickly, keeping a lew steps ahead of the seasons, even though certain goods were unavailable this year. Metal trays and dishes disappeared, nylon stockings were replaced by rayon and cotton, and woolen socks by Aralac. An entire new line ol stationery and gifts designed lor men in the service was intro- duced. XN'ith its Nlexican plates, unique knitting bags, new ker- chiefs, socks, and, ofcourse, its books, the Coop is a grand place lor browsing and window-shopping de luxe. I should be studying. : -' gin . --,M-22 pgs, . .,?iv1'- : L Z 2 4' ie I ff ifiZf'3 f ' se rif 5 gif 't Q3 2 -X ef -ff ' J' 'fizji It -' Alice Lueile Hopkins. A.B., SB. In union there is strength. llsl l -.Cs u ,, ,F K .ig Q 'sf' ' 4: - vu x 1, 1 I' 2--1 T e A. A. keeps students togeth r Ruth Huntington Danielson, AAI. DMI ISTR TIO Nliss Shea keeps records . . guards trophies . . records Supervision ofdormitor life is 't y n an easy job, especially since wartime problems have been added to the old ones oflate signer- outers and homesick Freshmen. It is efliciently carried out, how- ever, on both Simmons campuses. Director ofResidence on main campus, Miss Ruth Danielson cam l f , L e iere rom the University of Michigan last year to make life pleasant for upperclass dormers. Miss Danielson takes a personal and understanding interest in every student, carries on administration of the eleven houses and I . . , . . . ' ' ialls from hu rooms in Evans, reads philosophy in her spare time. Over in Brookline, Mrs. Frank C. Cooper welcomes Freshmen 7 explains rules and regulations, and entertains numberless Tech men. The housemothers and assistant resident heads help with their work. The Alumnae Association, established in June, 1906, has some d. Miss Helena V. O'Brien, Presi- dent, is a lawyer and a special instructor in Business Law. She is in charge of Association and Executive Board meetings, and of aijorie L. Shea, Execu- , tc o ice at college, records con- tributions, publishes the Sinzmons Reztieze. Under the Dix reunion plan, ten or twelve cl together, and finds living accommodations lor them a or at downtown hotels. Simmons Clubs thr provide certain local scholarship grants, and the Association pre- sents the Alumnae Honor Award and the Alumnae Scholarship Award at its annual tea tor the Senior Class, held this year at 1800 members all over the worl elections of new Board members. Miss M tive Secretary runs the Alumnae fl' asses meet annually. Miss Shea brings them t the dorms oughout the country Evans Hall just after Midyears. events, blessed and otherwise 1 V litil A K I Jll' P I ll I . 4. g , Q-ya . LI6nx.Auut41l nun I-t.uu.'uL.u l I I IJ! I:!:l!r- t!l!f:i!f1l!r!B1 a ter the college has given them up Officers of Adnlinistration BANQROFT BEATLEY, A.M., Ed.D., Litt.D. Pmvidfzzl JANE LOUISE MESICK, Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean JAMES MEAD HYATT, Ph.D. Dean ofthe Graduate Division ALICE LUCILE HQPKINS, A.B., S.B. Diredor cy' the Library DORIS M.ARGARETT SUTHERLAND, S.B. Direrfor 0f:ldmis.91'01z and Guidanfe ANNE MCHENRX' HOPKINS, A.B., M.D. Diredor UHMIII1 HCall 011 third 'Www M My i,yL',w 5 ASQ. Wfhen day is done. 'Wvhen I was in India. . . He's in the llVlll, rooln U7 J llll II I I 'Pi -'Z' 5:49 iff agp,-::1:.zrn:'gf Aw High stakes Vu f :mn fx:vav:v':rz :n.nzr-'.-r:: 7' -.nn-uQ.-,..- 5 1 V- an -9 .urns--. u K mu, wpuslu.ss..r'1' nm vT3f71!1L!f!l-li? t!t!lQttiCl1.lllLlI3t1'PNY-FG!3'FCl'KIY!!!'9'1 914- N0 sleaks J, Ma. PNVKPYIDI 939114515 UU5ll5lllIllllfl1 KWKKFESZIIIIYYYR ii' .f ' ,vb 5 .M 82 tudents in 1-if 5 i Jil 2 Ei: if , E W jf. . un? H .' V t es..j,,,,.a-.ff ' ,- 'af 1, 4 Y, N l Y Wm r M s 5 we 4. : , A 3? PM fr 6 ' 'L' A 4 .1 15 L 11,52 tx g -xi .51 J ,ku 5,7 ,v 4 4 A 't 1 if, Al' 4 's sg, 7 fn' ' 'gf k r B 13 C' 5 t 4 Eff, z-Q 5 ki ,Q - , s , s -sy ,.- 1-1-35 fe, N i Y ' YY 'iE 41, aura 'NK' 22 511 f ' ' - ' V. .5 .2332 -1.3 7 Q 79 .1 Q 3 SL 4 42 1. ff 5 , 5. .Mk E Robert Nlalcolm Gay, Lill.D. Simmons Faculty lVlARGIA HAUGH Aunorr, Ph.B. QMrs. Arthur H. Abbottl .elrmriaie PI'Qfi7SS0I' fy'c'1011m1g HELEN FLEMING ADAMS, A.B. fMl'S. Ralph H. Adamsg .Al.s'.yi.s'la11l IJIYMQCKYSUI' rji.S'0z'1'al El'IlIlUlIl1' HELEN CiOI.I,ER ADAMS, S.B., A.M. tMrs. Frank VV. Adamsy .Alimriale Prrwfssnr fyi.S'ecrelf1r1'11l Slz1rl1'e.s ALIQXANDRA An1.r1R, M.D. .Syzerial 1,ez'lurer on Sllllllf 1J.r17t'lII'UflL1' HA1uuET'1' Mot'L'roN B.-XR'l'I.E'I I', A.M. Spefial I,etl1n'er on .llediml .S'or1'z1l llhrk linrrn Airriitfu Bifzczkiizk, SB. .fl.x.si.sl1111l l'1'rj?.x.srn' Qfiljllbll-li Healflz Romani' l,l'l'I'l'lR BliNl'1DICJ'I', lJr.Rer.l'ol. lmlruclnr in Ielzfslrnly and 1flYll11llIlI'l'.k liA'I'IIl.l-Ll'LN lil-glusl-114, SB., l'ld.M. KNlrs. lN'altcr M. lit-rgerf ,'l.X.tl.SfflIlf l'mj2'.t.wr qjl.S'1f1'fl11r1'11f Slzzzliefi Glu-.'l'ra l.1-Lux!-Llc lilmuxcs, Mll. .S'j1wrff1l Lf'I'f1lI'l'I' un xllllllllflit' lI.S'1'l'llIllIl11f'l' Rm' Umcx lin,1.1-g'1 l', l'l1.lJ. l,I'IflIl'f'I' un lillfllfflfl-fill q -7- ,, . , it .. 5 ,S the School of lish Students in the School of English count words instead of sheep. lvlost oftheir work, whether it's tor a seminar in seventeenth-century metaphysical poetry or for a review of the latest best-seller for Lit Crit,', consists ofwriting papers. Literary critiques, journalistic ieatures, short stories, poems-the range of forms is so broad that each student receives a good training in writing, which is sup- plemented by extra-curricular work on MIC, Fen llfays, and JV2Pw.s'. 'llhe English School trains students Qand places them almost loo per centj tor positions in publishing houses, advertising agencies, newspaper and magazine offices, and radio stations. Under the guidance ofthe Director of the School, Dr. Robert M. Gay, girls get a broad back- ground in English and other literatures and take at least two technical courses in Journalism, Publicity, or Pub- lishing. In these courses, students acquire something of' the vocabulary of the city room and the print-shop and air it belore outsiders, Sally Simmons reported one in- stance ot' this in News: 4Did you bleed?' inquired one English student. 4No,' answered the other, 'and I kept out of the gutter., Climax ol' this technical training is the project required of Seniors in Publishingithe prepara- tion ofa book, magazine, or publicity scheme that will be practical evidence oftheir ability. By the time they are Seniors, most ot' the girls in the School of English live in the Editors' Room. The school has almost without exception furnished the editors of Mitzkoczosm and .Nezeug and the college literary magazine Jenson, Antunes, Case, Vlfest count words instead eep F611 llvzuxv is under their direction, as a practical lab ex- Jeriinent 'Tl1P Qeniors take eha , r0'e olithe first three issues I - 'Y 1 each year, the Juniors take the tourth. A system ol' partially elianging' stafls witl1 eaeh issue 111ea11s that every girl i11 the sehool, by the time she graduates, will have held a11 editorial position o11 at least one issue and have worked o11 two or three. F flsh m 1.0I'S are: Shake- diaeval Lit, Seventeenth Century Lit, Ad- Some favorite Courses ol' ,ng it LJ speare, Me vaneed Composition, Journalism. Bugbear is the re- al Studiesea bitter dose, but very, very llSCllll. Praetiee work during part ofthe second semester of the Senior year supplements Class work. ' l 0 to radio stations, newspapers, niaga- zines ttrom the Allanfir Alonflzty to .S'kalz'11gj, bookstores, publishers, and advertisers. They enjoy this work, partly because they like putting what they've learned to actual use, partly because they can pretty well Choose where quired Course i11 Seeretari Every year gn' s 50 they'll go. The English Club is op novel-readers, joke-lovers, a11d schools, but most of its members are Gertrude Case t Sally Simmons Saysuj headed the group this year. Une of the hit progranis of tl1e year lnlorniatioii Please quizg l ' e11 to ''poetry-seribblers, idea-disCussers from all from this o11e. was the laeulty-student at another tea, Theodore Nlorrison, Harvard professor and poet, spoke on modern poetry. Assistant otlicers ol the Club w Edith Antunes. vere Jean-Marie Jenson, Camille West, a11d In Publishing: We used dynan You lllighl have nienlionetl al liC sylnnietry. l T e oldest of the arts, the youngest The lwaehine Age Today's important war executive demands a secretary who can do more than take rapid dictation and transcribe notes accurate- ly. He wants a Girl Friday. Graduates ol' the Simmons School ot' Business are trained to be expert stenographers with the know- ledge and poise olibusiness leaders. The Director ofthe School of Business, Dr. Samuel Lukens, prepares his students for execu- tive work. Two out of three Business School majors will tell you that their schedule is tough. They have tew free hours. Their program consists oftechnical subjects as well as culturalwa Business School girl is just as lamiliar with the critical theories of Matthew Arnold as with the rules ofaccountingg she spends as many hours pound- ing oflice machines as she does frowning over Spengler,s Decline cj' Ihr lfexl. The course which really keeps Business students on their toes is liHicie11cy, Business 40 in the catalogue. VVhenever you see a group oli them talking excitedly, you can be sure that the topic oliconversation is Elliciency. It is a stimulating course, which initiates students into the art otanswering the telephone, opening ten envelopes, signing a telegram, licking a stamp, and filing a bill all in thirty seconds flat without losing an iota of poise. In spite of all the worrying they do about typing, accounting and personnel, the Business School girls always look forward eagerly to the second halliol' the Senior year. At this time, each girl does practise work in some business office in or near Boston. This year Seniors went to hospitals, psychiatric clinics, lawyers' otlices, insurance firms, and general business concerns, they spent Cooper and club lll0lllbl'l'S ' .3 lf'-Ik 4151 g., jh,asdfgglkjh --4 , 'A .. Wav.. 4 Y,-c I, .' g l22l LK .WL LANE? fi I 'il 5 i !01 T T! l 'V !i'Y 5F!'!'V f U'l'! l 'burlnuzlthisLul'1ivTiIKP!l'lT.7'IYZU2!JYIl5ZYI!I'd i 0 . f the sciences every YN'ednesday of the second semester i11 putting the theories they learned in class into actual operation. Graduates ol' this school fill various positions in all parts ol' the country. An1o11g the Zlllllllllllf' can be lound directors olipersonnel, supervisors ofcorrespondence, court reporters, advertising writers, filing experts, and depart1ne11tal heads. The number oil graduates employed by the government, state and federal, is now greater than ever before. NN'ashington, crowded and busy, offers new opportunities daily. Today, Simmons girls hnd it easy to step right i11to a position, a11d what is more, a well-paying one, im- mediately upon receiving their degree. This year tl1ey were given added preparation for work after graduation through a special new course dealing with tl1e eH'ects ofthe war upon employers. Faculty and students meet iniormally and becon1e better ac- quainted at Scribunal Club meeti11gs. This year's club president was Dorothy Cooper. Her assista11ts were Mary Jane lVIcGrath, Vice-Presidentg June Wittfield, Secretary, and Carol Hartiord, Treasurer. The School is the largest undergraduate school at Simmons C163 undergraduate studentsl a11d Scribunal is the largest school club. All the members ofthe group did volunteer work in some war agency during the year. At the annual Christ- mas tea, one of tl1e main events of the year, the girls wrapped cookies and sent them to camps and military centers. Qther club programs were the annual Nlother-Daughter Tea held in April, and a tea at wl1ich a representative of the VVAAC addressed the members. What happened to that other fifty cents? 1 4 I I mpx t23l xi V 1 ' 14425 X, , n.. J , -f 2 f si' I, f I v w. 1 . .vm 4 nf:.f N -gag., ' i . I :fa n ' . fi V I Hfgfgi 5 K'-.-m 'L 1- ' ' 1 ' ' lg 1 1 g Y TT1ff:.4: j 1 aku g,5y,'W f , .fffiigf q ' . 55523512555 Mi'-' wa - -::,ff.31f1fgf ,.... . I -' , ' 0L,g:a45.vY . -Qeggilisg-,'-'i,,,..2s1i .1 ,-' ,f 1-T 4'11if':h .-y.L:e'f:i'-' mix -1 7-: 1 -'ffm 5 -- 4 fm- ','..x, 'bffg ,, l , , ' 5 kg' , . 'A '- 4-Hz: . 1 .-.-'f ,'.11-f'1fz'1r1ff':-f'3f fir -- If 1. ' A-f : A 'T I 2, ' H i f ' ' . 3 l . ft--sf' ss.. ., -.1 , N- ,-1. - . . , .H ,E 15 I: . T '25 .- me-' fu . 5 ' a,-IW. 1' I .Ftiti -'- A 'Fir P3 2 - 825 z'Sf L':1tl.,'L: - ,iii , -f j'c1257'j,1g,..1Qt.. I ff 'WZ -F 1' 1 . 2 'L,-- , wp? ,gg ,--,ff,f:,'-:-3112,57 -.,,2QM,a,gjk, y ' I 1 . ,J ga. 355- .7 ' -- 1 ,xg riser' .iQP2'vf,sHziif.-',.f.:?i:3, f I ' 'T 0 - e 3'1ffYT ' ,Le-faemiizffi-11, Ip A wi:-211 -tu?-gf 3gf5,gfz:4f'.2j3g':'1',353335 I ml- -.,, . mf Samuel jesse Lukens, Ph.D. SiIlll'll0llS Faculty tC30I1ti11uCd9 lCLIzABu'1'1I E1'N1t:1c BIss1s1.I.,A.B. Special IlIA'fl'Ilf'I'IIl' in Cflliflll llY6?Zft1I'6 AI,LEN TJOUGLASS Buss, Ph.D. ,A155z'5fa1zl 1JI'QfFA.SUI' rj' CYIFIIII-Jfllj' 9FRAYMoND FRANCIS BoswoRTH, S.B., A.M. A5.s11'.1'l1111l I'1'je.f.1'o1' 1jE11glz',vlz lVTARION EDNA Bowrun, A.M. .'1.Y.YflfTIlf6' P1'ry'2fx.w1r f?fiRfJIII0lIl'F Imzzzlgzlzlgm A1IG1Is'I'A Fox BRUNNER,lJl1.lD. f'Mrs. VYilliam Healyh Siberia! 1,ef'f111'e1' 1:11 Illeniaf H1 .Ql.Fl1F NINA ClAROLINE BRoTHER'1'oN, A.lNII. 1JI'Qfl'.S'.Y0T Qf1.I'f1l'f1lL'1' Srie11z'e', and 1-elcfizzg lJ1iI'6t'fflIA ff llze Srhnnl :gf ljbrzzrj' .S'rz'e11re l'iI,OSSII'1 CI. BUDI'lNN'IG,S.lXl. I11.slr11z'lnr in Hume Emzzrazzzizu' TXYLE KENNETH BI'sII, ABI. A11s'1J1'l'fIle IJl'Qf?.X.SllI' rjirlrf P1IIL1I'I'Ia SIDNEY C.-xI1o'1', l'h.lJ. pl.vcI'ixI1l11I 1Jl'Q!?.N.WIl' fgj'1J.g1'f'!1f1lf1lg-1' IRENIQ Mc:A1.I.Is'I'1eR CH.txM1s11Rs, Ph.B., 1 SB. .Al.1.ssi.xIz111f P1'Qf2f.s.m1' fgf1ff'lr11'!1'11lg AI,If,IE CIIIANNING, l'l1.D. A.xpmr1'a!f' 1Jl'Qf?.X.YIlI' qf .S'nr1'f1f lfmzznzzn' losEPIIINI2 M. ClII,Xl'IXI.-XN, Sb., l2d.M. theirs. lloyd P. Clhapinan Ll-ii.NI'.lfflN, l,I'Qf2'x,1flI' fgfl'ln'.11'z'r1l Ifllllllt 11117111 it U11 fl'IIZ'6' qfz1fm'11rz'jif1' it 111' 1e'1'f'i1'f'. XIX The scientists of tocla would build Science School students wear what amounts to a uniform- serviceable smocks, often perforated with acid holes, and ker- chiels round their hair. Their course is notoriously utoughw and is extremely important just now, with wartime demands for just such college-trained technicians as Dr. john A. Timm turns out every year. Lab-hungry Freshmen and Sophomores have at least a year's stab at three sciences-chemistry, physics, and biology. If they survive this and enter the junior class, they select a major, choos- ing as their field of concentration organic chemistry or physics and math-test tubes and the smell of hydrogen sulphide, or logarithms and pulley-wheels. Some of the most important courses offered by the school are diagnostics, bacteriology, and courses lor teacher-training in physics. There is special work in haematology and in the old standby, hospital laboratory testing. Courses in the arts and the social sciences are required of Science majors, so that they may receive a well-rounded education. Science school grads donlt stand in waiting lines. The usual procedure is reversed. The prospective employers do the soliciting, by letter, personal interview, and representatives sent to the college. Simmons Science Seniors, like Tech Seniors, usually spend their last semester at school weighing the comparative Inerits ofthe various positions oflered them. Graduates work in research laboratories in colleges, and in federal and private industrial labs. Une recent graduate is working at synthesising Test lube babes Simmons Faculty tflontinuedj ISABELLA KELLOCK COULTER, S.B., A.M. QMrs. jeremy A. Coulterj Assistant Prcwssor :yr Secretarial Studies ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, A.M. Assistant PTKWSSOT cyf Engl islz ELEANOR SOPHIA DAvIs, A.B., S.B., Ed.M. Assistant Prfyfessor typ Clothing FELIX DEUTSCH, M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Psychiatry SARA GELFAN DEUTSCHMANN, A.B., Ed.M. CMrs. A. Lincoln Deutschmannj Special Assistant in Music FLORENCE SoPHRoNIA DIALL Associate PrM2ssor of Physical Education 'LILLY SvENsoN DICKINSON, S.B., Ed.M. CMrs. H. Donald Dickinsonj Assistant Priwssor' fy' Secretarial Studies QUINDARA OLIVER DODGE, S.M. CMrs. Chester C. Dodgel Associate Prwssor if Institutional lllanagernent, and Director rj Vocational Practice MARIE Lois DONOHOE,A.B. Special Lecturer on tllental Hygiene The inside s tory L24-l the world of tomorrow xv. Jie .e . , Yi. I- A ' -rea. Q A ,J ' + TEE. fi 25 S if M A i gi f -. W, , - if j .. I if- . ' fe nf -f ' i, ' E . tg? 5 I E23 . sg ,V '- if .. - QE: E- M .f' VA 2 f' E .ix--g-cz... nge .- ,ie ' K -. + A F g?'J?fiA,-' i ' E .4 is I- F UF, f,QEg2.g,,y . f . I 1 I f- f Q-V, .f 5' .4 A. - -L-, - ' ,Q S geasrg' 4-gf , 1 -. .44 5, .1 -- A'w' at ii P 73 ' . 4 Q12-'I'-K . yi- l - Q' tai! ' Qf's ?57:ji . i i?Q A'f 'f X ' O- ' ' 17 1'1 'V ' .,-L : A'-A - . . - I 2.2 R' :fi kgiffflp Aq.4?QSif? I NX I g f: . ffrigfsji f 5 4 W - t if . -3, ri A '- - . ,- gr D, .. A . K, - f jgftf' 5, g f f V 5 Ssff- - fi uf' . I . ' f ' .- 'E-y,A3,i,3. V f - lul- ,Iohn Arrend Timm, Ph.D. Simmons Faculty tC0ntinuedJ SIGRID ANDERSON EDGE, A.B., S.B. Assistant P7'QfE5507' ry'Libra1y Science VIOLA GRACE ENGLER, S.B., M.B.A. Assistant PrfyQ3ssor cj Accounting EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, A.B., S.B. Associate Prwssor QfSecrez'arz'aI Studies CAROLYN XNICKER FIELD, S.B. fMrs. Richard A. Fieldff Instructor in Libragt Scienre JACOB ELLIS FINESINGER, A.M., M.lJ. Speriaf Lecturer on Social Psyrlziafry LUCY ELLIS FISHER, Assistant Prqfessor 0fF00ds IRENE RACHDORF FLANAGAN, A.M. fMrs. Leo B. Flanaganj Insirurlor in Economics ETHEI, M. FLETCHER, A.B. .Sjieriaf Instructor in Famify Sofia! ll:'0rk MLDRRIS FRIEDBERG, A.M., Docteur de l'Uni- versite de Paris Prrjessor rjEr0nnn1irs RUTH BACHELDER FRIEDEERG, A.B., SM. fMrs. Morris Friedbergvy Assistant Prryfessor Qf Retailing REEX A PORTER FRIEDMAN, A.B. fMrs. Richard H. Friedmanb Researrlz Assoriale in Retailing vitamins A and D, another at determining the IIl0lt'CL1l21I' weights of' protein. The socially-Ininded find satisfaction in public-health bacteriology. Even undergraduates have been pressed into service since the war began: they worked in labs during summer vaca- tion, and oIIe Sophomore was employed at the Red Cross blood- donating center all through the year. Science students have so much experience in and out of school that the usual Senior 'Gpractice work is not considered necessary for them. Science students have few free hoursg double-hour discussions and lectures and long sessions with the test tubes take up their time from 8:45 to 4:10. But their lab courses have certain at- tractive features that are rarely found in the regular class meetings ofthe other schools. There is a quiet informality about them, and while four straight hours' work on an experiment may be hard on the feet, one can keep up a certain amount of conversation through it all, and take an occasional trip into the hall, or even down to Show Case. Ellen Richards was the first woman ever to graduate from M.l.T., and her spiritual daughters at Simmons named their school club after her. Some of' the club traditions are unique, especially the banquet given to welcome new members, which is held in a laboratory fslightly de-fumigated for the occasionj and at which food is served in beakers and bottles. Qther meetings of the Ellen Richards Club are less startling, being held in the Lounge, and having a more conventional service. Jeanne Blanch- ard was President this year: the Secretary-Treasurer was Hilda Yee, and the Senior Representative was Gertrude Kirsner. Algeri. Blanchard. Baum H51 5 l immons College Nurses- rom The Simmons nursing cap, designed by a ibrmer student, has appeared this year on all the battlelronts of the world, on Army and Navy oflicers and Red Cross nurses, at emergency relief centers: in operating rooms, in nursing lecture-halls. It repre- sents a high achievement. Simmons nurses receive their B.S. and R.N. only after five years ol' work. To Freshmen, it seems a terrific dose, but fourth- and filth-year students End time almost too short for all their studying and practical work. College lite is in order for the first two and a half years, with emphasis on the sciences and psy- chology, and with six weeks of summer work at the Peter Bent Brigham and the General, Then, at midyears, Nursing School Juniors are formally capped at the traditional candlelight cere- mony, and leave the college to train in hospitals for two solid years- at the Boston Lying-In lor maternity cases, the Children's Hospital for pediatrics, the McLean for psychiatry. The nurses come back to Simmons lor the second semester olitheir filth year, and get their B.S. Finally, after two months ol' public health ser- vice in Boston's poorer districts, they are awarded the R.N. Simmons has graduated superior nurses since IQI8, emphasis shifting in 1934 lrom specialization in Public Health work to every phase ol' the proiession. Practically every one ofthe avail- able nurses is now serving in the armed iorces or on the ho1ne lront, in spite of the fact that the marriage mortality is high in this school. Student nurses, p1'obies, and graduates are united in an af- I 1lon't want lo get well. 'IVE 1201 bark EiCikElil1VL'lZllL l 1 , vi: 3, Mgt-'. ' .,..,e:f 131539:- ' , ' 4-7? ' f 1, 11, 3 sf ft- A Mez 9 ' ' ilu l . 1 .1 -'fs , i , 4 ' 1 A 1f- -A S155 ' A, . Na Q -' ' . A ' ' as Helen Wood, H.N., ABI. Simmons Faculty tC011tiHuf-rd! NIAR1oN B. CiARDNER, S.B., Ecl.M., A.M. .slssistanl Prqfersov' tjDesig11 TQOBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., Litt.D. Prfyfessor fyfE11glish, Director :film School English, and Clzairman ry' llze Dizfision ry' Iazzzgzlage, LI'fl'l'IlfZlI'l' and the Arts INA MARX' GRANARA, S.B., A.M. .4.vsislar1l Prrfessor QfC'hFlIIlA'fll1' EMERSON CQREENAVVAY, S.B., A.B. in L.S. Lerlzn'er in Ijbrary Adnzinislmliozz BARBARA JOHNSON HA1,L,S.B. fMrs. Albert C. Halli .-l.v.vis1ar1I in C'lI6'I7If.Sfll1' ZOLTAN HARASZT1, J.S.D., A.M. Lecturer on lhe' History ryffhe Book TQATHARINE TJAVIS HARDW'It2K, A.B. P1'Qfe5.rnr 1j'S0rir1l El'0llIIIIl1', and Ilirerfm' zjllze Srlmol Social Ilbrk RACIHEL, Lotusrz HARDw1t:R, S.B., Ch.B., M.D. tMrs. .Iames A. Burgessj .S'j1f'r1'af 1,Fl'fl1l'Fl' nn .llediml Illfllflllflflillll HARR1soN I,1aRoY HAR1,r1v, Ph.D. l'1'rgf2f.s1w1' qfl'l11'fo.topl11' and P.X1'l'fIlIlQQ'1', llireflm qfllze .S'rl1noI of l'1'Pf11'rgfe.x'.st1011111 .S'l111lif.s, and filflllliflllllll qfllzf' lJ1'z11'.1'i1n1 ofl'l11'ln.mf1l11', 1,.fV1'lIf7fIlK,Q'1', zum' Ifflillfllfillll l -Lx the Fenwa to the front AIARY IQATHRYN HARRIGAN, S.B. Special Inslrzzcfor in Biology CiORI-IAM XYALLER H.-XRRIS, Ph.D. Asxociale Pr'1W.s'.s'I11'1y ClIen1l5hj' CLAIRE DE HIi1DEVARX',A.B. Special Instructor in E60lI0lIIlf5' EDITH FISHTINE HELMAN, Ph.D. lMrs. Bernard Helmanj A.s'si.s'la1zl IDIYMKSSOI' lj S panislz LELAND IDAVID HEMENWAX', A.M. Axiociale Prry'e.su'or ry' flflallzemafics and Plyfsici' FRANCES XNARNER HERSEX', A.B., Litt.D. lMrs. Mayo D. Herseyj Leclurer on English CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD, A.B. Prwssor fy'Biology and Public Health WILLIAM AUOUSTUS HINTON, S.B., M.D. Leclurer on l'VasJermann Technique KATHARINE HITCHCOCK, R.N., S.B., A.M. Assislazzl Prryfessor if Public Health Nzzrsizzg CAROLINE MAUDE HOLT, Ph.D. PT6w?5'50l' IJBiology NELLIE MARIA HORD, S.B., A.M. Asslslant Professor ofF00ds and Nutrizfion ROY GRAHAM HOSKIANS, Ph.D., M.D. Special Leclurer on Social Psgfclzialry Books, bugs, biology lectionate admiration lor the director ofthe school. Miss VVood is the nurse-executive ,bar excellence. Students remember her kindness in conferences, her active personal interest in each girl, which, as some know, extends to the babies ol' graduates. Another link between hospital student nurses and those still in college is Anne Strong Club. Named lor the first director of the Nursing School, Anne Strong meets monthly in Evans, welcomes Freshmen as well as members ofthe school. Lecturers on physiotherapy, Army, psychopathic, and obstetrical nursing were on this year's calendar. On May 12AHospital Day- eAnne Strong toured Boston hospitals en masse. Their Christmas party benefited the Cood Samaritan Hospital lor rheumatic children. Most heroic feat was that Ol' the members who volunteered for lour hours of labor at various hospitals every Saturday. Commuters like Barbara Akers, Presi- dent, got up at Six o'clock on dark December mornings for this. Nurses' training iSn't all drudgery. There are fascinating ses- sions in lab , operating-room scenes that are as exciting as the movies say, and there is the greatest pleasure ol' allvthe visible satisfaction of the persons they serve. Helpful and cheertul pa- tients are the greatest boon to probationers. W'hen the head nurse coolly surveys every move ofthe nervous probie as she makes a bed or gives a bath, it is wonderfully reassuring to be told by the victim of this practical training: That's all right, girlie. just let me know when you want me to turn over and donlt worry about that supervisor. lim all with you. Akers and Anne Strong nicmhers I V if ai? QA igifff il J' n 5 'N -ggi 1 'G ,a .aw-f l27J Bott r books for all-and books ss M Hippophagisl, hippophilc, llippopotalnus Collins and Lima There's plenty of variety in the library field, as you are reminded when you see a Bookmobile making its rounds through a rural district, when your serviceman writes that the camp librarian has been helping him bone up on some technical stuff, when you contribute a book to the V-Book campaign and-of courseiwhen you go over to the Branch Library to get a nice love story for Aunt Iulia. The Simmons School of Library Science trains its students Call ofthem enrolled as members in the A.L.A.j lor work in libraries big and little, general and special- ized. Miss Nina C. Brotherton is acting as Director of the School. Libe students go through three years of stiff academic work, during which they elect as many courses as they can in their pet subjects, tor in their Senior year, when prolessional training really begins, they don't have a Cll?tl1CC lor anything but technical courses. They prepare tor jobs as public librarians in regional or small town libes, as children's librarians Cthere's a big field thereg it seems there are always children aroundj, as librarians specializing in book selection, cataloguing, etc., or as special librarians in any field from banking and tech- nology to music and art. Senior year is one of the hardest in any school, with classes almost every hour, and with a huge amount ot' outside work. Upperclass students spend most of their tree time in Room 318, where there is a special library tor their own use, and where they each have a desk. Besides the intensive work they do in school, they take a Hall of Minerva .-..-----.- -... Y--. .- --v--- .. .. -.N ,,,, 3-: in better places lot of field trips. They follow the guide up and down stairs, through narrow passages, gathering all the dust lrom the stacks and secret places ofthe B.P.L., the Boston Athenaeum, l'N'idener, and local libraries. Their leet get tired, but they like the glimpse they get of what goes on behind the scenes, and the chance they have of ap- plying class theories to what they see. Favorite trip this year was one through the Yenching Institute lChinese- Japanesel with Dr. Chu as guide, during which they saw manuscripts two thousand years old. Cirls in Libe get a chance to put theories into practice, also, during summer vacations, when many of them assist in, or even take charge ol, libraries in their home towns. Their practice work is brought to a climax in the second semester ofthe last year, when they go to libraries in several states tor two weeks of concentrated experience on actualjobs. 020, the Library School undergraduates' club, emph- asized the war effort this year, starting off with a talk by lNIrs. Aline VYhiteside, Simmons alumna, who holds the vital position of head of all Army libraries in the First Service Command area. Under her leadership, busy members went down to headquarters to help sort the sixty thousand V-Books turned in by the civilian public. C20 tound time, too, tor monthly teas and meetings. Peg Collins was Presidentg Doris McCrary, Vice-Presi- dent, Constance Lima, Secretary, Betty Chute, Trea- surerg Vivian Downes, Chairman of Activitiesg and Dorothy Leeper, Chairman of Teas. Do you think the troops would like G'Honeybunch? ami? Wt rw - vi af f 133, 'L-1.'k,, 'M ' !-' rs N ,tgm,y. U ' , fptgqg J, s - ,..-., ,W ,., ., sg, :Whig , 9 Wu--.. U4-' . ' 'Lax--1. . lutn fax--A . 4,1334 u m L IW, .ivgznw . 1 . v , ' ' ,s -, , ' . .,H.-nu --ft.-.5 an 1,-'H ,SL23K'llf -' . -1 at .Q N ,g,,.1-5 5,--.,g,3-f,-e-,v', ft,--,g:. ,Y ' iq-,V ,- ..s- vw: ,,.--'..t,.Yfyi'.'.1:. Yfetw., T iv -F-Nieman' :1Ye25G'2.E-2t5J!arxi::-if itffbwlf- 4 ' rffezislqilliiiv 'tr A ' -al uae,-1 2 X? 1 . 'A ' 'ii 'P :A H gs:E,is ' HY.-,w.9Q,,. 1 f u f ., are I i ' - 1-N-A V ' -. 5 -' ' ' A 1 ftPi?z:i1Ef?f'3fl iei-gf . A ' -J. iv... ' - ',,4 .vL Z1'g,-ivy. 'F '-Y . ,':j',:,2':. BFE' ,fn-if Ft - ' ' L . ' 11 ,Hg .:.y,.A,1,..ff , 835-1 ., u.gf,4, ,,,,.eq,, ,, .. , , ,, ..-... -.pu ., , - :, ,,-4.-Q. 4. 5914.14 4 -'41FW54Y':' ' -' ' A .', ..a4x V ,1z':.41:f'ifn:- 5 . f . . -'-div A,m.:.i-, ,tv - 1 ' :w svilf-'1 1-Gm Y M ,A ,., lil, ., Q... :R .W Q. -. ' F.. 'f 573 . - - J.. y hr- -:zu-'H , K A 'if' wif? ' Af N, agua, ' N 5 ' sm ,JA 1 , 1, - L , , ,- .w.1..,3, 9 .1 L . . Q, . zmgvffiteylmi- gk' -1-'airy-f s ' A K , ',g 'A ,t g A ,nfyvy , ...M . .. ,LA s N. fs.,-.. 9. . ,. . Q , 1... U. -. .- ' M ' 9, wr- -.-vp -. r ' 1-ati - -f -r 1-su: ... -, . . -ss.. 1 iv . . A Y . . 1-...A-,zzz Q- - f-f1-- .' - B - '- -,. . xwxlfff . . A nevisf' 1 , Ln- IV ,.,sf.v ufqsf.-.sg--.1. . . -4--.4149- . - 4 A if' - wx-er:-ati91:f'z4?'A:Sr:n-vE:3,N+45-'fsA41-via: .. -..5.1.'.'1f -:f0'- .W:Lqs1.1255-kms..:,:s.,:.,Mr1fm2s-qi. ,-np. ,e 1, agifgm-F' ... -- ' E'i':'taE'fi3l -P '15-E .- Q, 1 '1-Q 'ifii-fr :3,E:.Q!iF: M H , 5:45.-. I .-2, fy, .i ' ,j?l1.1:-54199249 -f1Q . -. -.,.,, . fs--1.-gk,.-y,.'- --navy, 1 if . tv. if - T , K , 3,1 :tilgggmz-3i'.i-aumfkg., lt.. 2 ' s:g1g:1sff , . ' I . as ---b . . 'l2':'r?J57s: . V 9 ' 'N .-'31 5 Y , my 7 . wg. . gif' U V 1 ...-Y' ,,,.ff'f'f ' ' K, F. , V. V -si . J .. N 1 . Nina Caroline Brotherton, A.lNl. Simmons Faculty CC0HtiHuedl EMILY BISSELL HOLTGHTON, S.B. lMrs. Kermit R. Houghtonl Special Instructor in Sociology ALICE ROTHWELL HYATT, S.B. lMrs. James M. Hyattj Instructor in Plgzsicr JAMES MEAD HYATT, Ph.D. P1'oj2m'0i' of Plgisim' FLORA MCIKENZIE JACOBS Associate Professor cy'iSerre!arial Sizzrlies' HARRY MoRToN JOHNSON, A.M. Instrurtor in Sociology CIHENEY CHURCH JONES, A.B., LL.D. Special Lerturer on Child l1'eU21re YRAYMOND KENNETH JONES, S.M. Assisfafzt Projifssor' ofPli11.srir5 FLORENE CORA KELLY, S.M. .lssisfazzl P7'!M'S50I' Biology MARX' RAMON TQINNEY, A.B., MS. Lecturer on Library Sriezzre MAN1'-'RED KLEIN, A.M. :l.r.ris1'a11f PrQfe5.s'or Gernzan RUTH SHAW' LEONARD, S.B. fl.3'.5il..YlIllZf Pl'lffl'.8'.X'l7l' 1jil,1'bra1y Sc'1'e21z'e TVVINSTON BARNES LEw1s, l'h.D. lmfrurioz' in Hzfstlrny and Erozzoniict AI.ToN A. L1N1-'oRn, A.M. .fl.t.x1'.i'fzI11l IJl'Qf?.S.S'IIl' fj'.S'or1'al hlfllllllllll' 4' O11 leave' QfiIlb.Y6'llff'lflll' zum' .tL'l'I'lI'6'. t 1 I 3il Needles, pins, vitamins- Probably every single student in the English, Library Science, Preprofessional, Science, Business, and Nursing schools has at one time or another wished she belonged to the School of Home Economics, for the smells that are wafted forth from the cooking 3 I 1 Do I get up before the sun does this tilne? Hope it fits. labs on the third floor-smells of fresh-baked bread, of apple pie, and of gingerbreadware practically irresistible. The school at- tracts the outsider also by displays of' textiles and by the gowns draped over mannequins in the Clothing rooms. Home Ec girls do not intend to be cooks or dressmakers, but they could be. Along with their academic courses and their sci- entific work in chemistry and biology, they receive training in the actual preparation offood and the design and making ofclothing. The names of' some of their courses speak for themselves: Experi- mental Cookery, Community Nutrition, Interior Decorating, History of'Crnament, Home Management. Foods majors have a chance to try out their wares when they hold bargain food sales in Evans basement on Tuesday nights. Cirls from all over campus come over for late snacks. Home Ec brownies are famous. Clothing majors, likewise, put their training to good use: dorm girls hang out their shingles and solicit campus trade in the dressmaking line. just before MIC and News, they are swamped with orders for shortening, lengthening, taking in, letting out, and lifting the faces ofgowns. Home Ec courses aren't easy, though they may seem so much Henderson, Davis, Butler l I iw I thatls what Home Ee-ers think about -w. 1: ..1,re. I .- . .,i A, U . W ,Q fi' j',gf,?jf.MJ :M til? F: ' .A 1,33 1 I at it ,. -E sr- tt-+-2' ' wi' ,ir nf. ei-hx. :, vs' 'gslqea 5 231 lift ' ul , ef ., .1 I . gl' fi. -L L, 'A ' . A --at, - tl if 'h 4 W mf' fill' gif Q, ig- S , - 5 I ' 'Q I ie ,. 3 .- ,- V , gg I ' ' .tf..1j,-4 '51, I 1, ' 7-- iii: . A v.-,- Y , I ' -'Y .Q 'J . ' ,.'.':g - if sl , f i nf' T Mft if. ' .wg 1 J s l a m. W ,il '2 .-f jfiigiffgfzs 2,59-.. , :iff 5:4 e lf, , 1. A .A .- . .A .I J!-N Q, t, ,V . xts152??:if?::rx97As- f ,:1.- - -I a' I 9: - we 3 if ti , , fr-gi, L yr.: N.. .. ,Q-Q, In 5 .,,v,,.,Qi,,,., wi I Z. - .- m g ,.-- Q.: 7-i-. -K y rf., 5.3 .ifI.:9'w., Q , Q . - , - -. . f ,Swat M, '1:.t.,t , 'L . 'I , ' ' f 3 ' iifgl. 75: . . V- I .-+4 qv- ' ., 5- M1 - f A1 q.,-.np I I 1 -,g ,t Elda Robb, Ph.D. Simmons Faculty CContinuedJ RUTH LLOYD, A.M. Lecturer on Social Econoniy Ross FRANKLIN LOCKRIDGE, JR., A.M. Instructor in English SAMUEL JESSE LURENS, Ph.D. Pryessor typ Business Economics, Director of the School cyf Business and Director cyf tlze Prince School RUTH MACGREGORY, S.B. Instructor in Foods MARJORIE MARIE MCKINLEY', S.B. Supervisor gf Vocational Practice KATE MCMAHON Associate Prcy?ssor cj Social Econonrv JUDITH MATLAUK, A.M. Assistant Prcjessor y'Englisl1 OUIDA CROUSE TNIONTAGUE, S.B. QMrs. Ouida C. Montaguej Special Instructor in Hospital Laboratory tlletlznzlr RUTH CONNISTON MoRIzE, Mus.B. lMrs. Andre Morizej Lecturer on the Appreciation rj tllusic EVANGELINE HALL MORRIS, B.A., B.N., R.N. tMrs. Cecil R. Morrisr Assistant Prokssor cy'.lVi1rsing lun. By the time Senior year comes around the hours are what laborites would call abnormal. There are six A.M. .iaunts down to Boston restaurant kitchens, there is the well-known Institu- tional Management itinerary, and there is lood sampling at hotels and resorts. Last lall, tor instance, there was a spree at a rural inn oII the North Shore, with horseback riding, surilbathing, country walks, and wonderful ioodiluxury, till each Home Bc-er had to sit dowII and write a criticism of the management. Among the favorite courses in this school is one oi' the most unusual in tlIe whole college. Eight girls live at Practice House, on main campus, for eight weeks, sharing all the work of running the house, planning meals, buying food, sewing, and serving the lood. The course was directed this year by Miss Catherine Starr. This year Miss Elda Robb, attractive and efficient director ol' the school, has instituted new refresher courses lor students, defense workers, and your mother and miIIe. Graduate work in dietetics will be oH4ered this summer, and courses in child care and guidance, emergency feeding, and nutrition are planned. The Home Ec Club is iamous for having the best eats ofall the clubs at Simmons. Its big annual event is the Home lic Banquet, at which the ultimate in gastronomical delicacy is attained. Home Ee oflicers this year were: Marilyn Davis, Presi- dentg Betty Bell, Vice-President, jean MacAiee, Secretary, Lois Butler, Treasurerg aIId Priscilla Henderson, Program Chairman. Trouble, trouble, boil and bubble! Q- , 1311 P epro essional tudies-prelude sr 1 v ,f f 'fe 4' r -' ' . f ' 1'- xi! 5. ' . ,bf Q. .735 ,A , . 'x 1, ' A 1 1 ' LT ' ' 'l . ' 4 47 Y ,K ' , - L . N? Y V . , , . ea' ' , H3355 o 5 . ' 1. ei - tw- 1 f V x.,' I 1 ' , li . jr , f 'Q , f ' .. f - av- - 4 - , A 1 1 91 . , V . Q x. -Y wlfii' ' I, I .1 'X N ' - ' If '. is . 5 I f ' . . ' Q1 -.M 4 ' 2. ,Ji A . ' 15... ,gig A ' ,i I , V 5: I, .L,,. . 4,-,t:--qw., ' X - 'M . - , jpg.-32i:f..f,,.: . .m :,'.Xl,,?i 1-:fa-.1, 7R'3fx'f'-ig. U., -. i .,. W ' .- 1 ' ' if ! 'A 1 ag. W-- wfffpe 1 2 f -. . '- 'if , ,. ' fir-9 X. i 1 3. X- f S 'n ' f?f'e',wzi5f1:2Q 53? 2 X N 1 'S .Jr Y A '- Q. ' ,'Q-3'sC:', fi. ,A .fa . .j-. ' Eg A A . Lic? Si.. if f'mE1:J,.,- .. Jw .- Q '1!?f'f:, J if 'S ui:ZE:i'F2. 1 E7 3 rf? '..'3 ' g fwkg a,-. gm., . 1 Q was . A HPS'-fit .tk ' - .,w:.1 Qggs r w ' xg. ,147 fn- - .- ij w -gr lful ' V7 .: Ku ' F Harrison L. Harley, Ph.D. Honle fI'0lll the back steps Youngest ofthe seven undergraduate schools at Simmons is the School of' Preprofessional Studies. Headed by friendly, erudite Dr. Harrison L. Harley, the school furnishes a sound groundwork in the arts and the social sciences in preparation for professional studies. Most of the students are headed for social service work, although some undertake pre-medical or pre-dental studies here, and some plan to do graduate work at Prince. Others prepare for work in library science, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and allied medical sciences, as well as for economics and sociology. Four basic programs are planned in this school, but adequate leeway for individual inclinations is allowed. With Dr. Harley's aid, students map out programs that will give them a broad cultural background, but this is stressed rather as a prelude to professional graduate study than as an end in itself. Each ofthe four programs Csocial work, store service education, library sci- ence, medical sciencej is geared to courses in the undergraduate school to which it bears the closest relationship. Girls who are headed for social work concentrate on sociology, economics, and psych. Miss Marenda Prentis' Introduction to the Fields of Social VVork brings many ofthe Seniors into their first actual contact with social problems. Many gain more experience through volun- teer work in Boston settlement houses and other agencies. Fewer formal class hours, fewer laboratory sessions char- acterize programs of students in Preprofessionalg much of their time is spent in research and in volunteer work. Preprofessional gabfest l:a2I XVIIERIIJ ERNEST l,I.AYl AIR, BA. to graduate work I .,f, Silllll10l1S Faculty lCominucclJ ClNN'l'1NDULYN MIIRIJOGII, A.B., SB., M.A.l,.S. 1.6'C'l1lI'l'I' on Lilnara' Sfiezife ABRAHAM lN'lYERSON, M.D. Spefial Leflurer on Soeial 1J.U't'lIlIllIl1' ll.-XYMOND l'lLNN'OOD NE.AI,, S.B. .lssislazzl l'1'1ff.s1vo1' rj Clzenizkfry HQKJOSEPH CARTON NEEDIIAM, PlI.D. .'.l5.S'l'AAlIIlIl l'rM'xsor of Pgyrlzology RI.-XLCOLM STRONG NICIHL'JLS, A.B. Speeial Leelurer on Famib lVeUare RIARY ELIZABETH NCURCROSS, R.N., S.B. S peeial IlI.S'lI'IlC'l0l' in .N-llllkxlllg Education HELEN RIGII NORTON, A.B. PfIWA'50l' if Retailing, and Assoeiale Direelor fjflze Prince Srllool MRelailing HELENA VERLUNILIA 0,BRIEN, S.B., LL.B. Speeial lnslrufior in Business Law VVALDO EMERSON PALMER, A.B. :l5.Y1',YlIllll PrfyQ25,s'or Q' Hisiory ELEANOR PAVENSTEDT, M.D. Sfieeial Iizxlruetor ii1Soeial P.9'cl1iafry NIARY PATTEN PETERSON,S.B. CMI'S. Torsten E. Petersonj Amixtaiil in Library Science RUTH ARLENE PITKIN, S.B. -Al,sI.v1'.s'la11l in Library Science 4 O11 leave zj'al1.s'e1zee for war serzfire. Sociological probleln IOIIN JAMES POIITAS, A.B., M.lJ. Sfzefial l.Fl'l1II'FI' on l'11l1liz' Healllf .'lllIll1'I1ISlIIlllIlll lIAI,IA CIHARIIFON l,RAT'I', S.B. CMl'S. l,2lVVl't'llCC H. Pfllllj .Syieffial IlI.Yll'IlI'lUl' in Clzeniisliy lVlARl'lNDA lSl,I.IU'I l' PRI-LN'l'IS, A.M., SB .Syieeial 1lI,YlI'Ill7l07' in Sociology liUBERT ClAR'l'liR llANKIN, Pl1.lJ. .-l.s'.v1'.silf111l 1'ivy2'.IpI or :jx H zfslory PIIILII' MORRISON RIGIIARIJSON, SB., A M .'l.s'.si.vlz111l l,I'!Ml .l'A'lIl' rj'BiologY1' ClAROLINIi PRINGE RILEY, A.M. .S7J6'fI'IIl III.S'll'Ilfl0l' in German liI,DA ROBII, PlI.D. lJI'QfRY.5YIl' Qfjl'-llll'I-llllll, and Direelor ofllze Seliool o Home Eeouomies LEO ROBER'I'S, PlI.D. Special Ill,S'll'llt'l0I' in Piyelzology VIRGINIA PAINE ROGERS, A.M. Special lnslrziefor in Efzgliyli PAULINE BURGESS ROHM, PlI.D. Inslrziclor in Biology HOWARD FRANK ROOT, A.B., M.D. Leclarer on llledieal Iiylirnzaiion IAMES rllATE RLTBEX', A.M., A.B. in L.S. I'155i.fla11f Prfjessoi in Library Srienfe HANNS SACHS, LL.D. Leclurer on I-lnalylic' P.g'elzolog'y FLORENCE CIEISIA SARGENT, SB., A.M. CMl'S. Sydney P. Szixgentj .l.s1soz' ia le 1,l'Qf6'S.Yll r rj. Chem ix I rv ISABEL LINSCZOTT SARGRNT, A.B. lMI'S. Ellwood VV. SZIYQCIIU A5,s'i,s'la11! Proj?55or if Biology HUGENA DLTNBAR SEIDENSTIIEGRER, SB QMI'S. Karl F. Sc'idCIIStL16'Ckf'rj IlI,S'll'Ilfl01' in Secretarial Studies IDA AI,IC,IE SLEEPER, A.M. f1,s1meiaIe l'rrje5.xor of 1511 gl I'.S'lI KIULIAN LOUIS SOLINGER, PILD. Izixfrzielor in Biology HARRX' CAESAR SOLOMON, S.B., M.D. Leelurer on Cliaieal P.f1ll'llI.0lIL11 MAIDA HERMAN SOLOMON, A.B., fMI'S. Hzlrry C. Solomonp III.SlI'llfl0l' in Soeial Eeoizonimf HARRIIQT ALIJEN SOU'I'IICA'l'R, l'lI.D. .llxyiivlaiif 1Jl'Qf27.S'A'IlI' QfCllIf'lllI'.Xlll1' PATRIGIA HORTON STALEY, A.B. CMI'S. Cl2ll'l'Oll H. Stale-YD .-llszfvlzliil in Clze1111'.s'l1l1' MARY Cl,-X'l'IIARlNl'l STARR, B.licl., A.M l11.s'Ir11ffor in Home .llanagenienl ana' Clzila' Dezielojmienf School of Social Work 1.5047 ax Q , ,ffx - 5' . A 1 5- A ,A - Q 5 4 , lfk ' K' ,tvs A gil, ,, .eff ,z ,-1 'il,f,,,1fr'iij 3.5. ' t . -,A. . f .. . A .jx c 1,55 it M lil-.'55f1:'1 fl 1 WJ sic wagjiif .fn '.-, .I 'V 1 Q,-'far '1'-1 W R ,ze , - 1, ji ,,,,',,,,-K A, 4 V .5235 , 1 Eg., V UM 1' f ' .- 12- i '- X W 1-'L ju' kr 1 9- 'fl tl In v ' 'sr' kg ' . gf. .fs J 3. 3. 4- 1 i. if 'R ,ww . -:sf A - ,. .gk we 9 w :N s' fr- --ffff f if ,A I '. ' . , fifsq v? ig ' 3? , UW . - Lfgfi'-2 ' 376 f' K - - PWS' ,tiff 1 X, V , . lazy -1 2, 1 f,w.::,:w L A '4'E1 fi TZ 1' 2+.4'i 'X '- ir Qi . m ----A ' 'T if , .37 gaifrqw., N.,-1, G H 33 12514451 M.:-rf' y ff A , Af . 1' , , , if-' 1 . ag-:iff gf, - 1' , I : .ff wc. ' A-'mm' may V ' . , '. ' Q55 mee f ' 1, -5, 1, 5fH:ii? 'JY' ' L1 J ,T A 1 J -' 'ff g I 4 1 fl . , gn .gsytr-fg.g' ,T . 4 A 5 02, 4'-P .l:4'5f-'L-. -R. , 'V ..f-:-1' ' l f ' iff fi ' V: -, M .-'-.4 ,' fren- ' agp -I-1 - -Zkavfdlf . ,w- r--Hi-'Hi '?.yf:. :- .ti-1f11'4 -w.1l 4- wr A'-'ff' 's ' ' , ,gf -,fa .1-:J -.6 . ca-I '.:v1 Y. .gg kv.,-,Q 1 -:gg -,M k . A-I 'LJ-Sie-'ef'ff3r' --2 Ni 'ea fifw .JA af .wraftvi -sta H ,-'ffmft '?.:: f-4A-ZS:1p:'g:mi,f,o1 - 1'5.1',t.f1-ev: - ' Hqfyl 11,1 F' 35 Pg - ' ua., ,,,, - '7g.t,.. '-ziii-e:iitsf4'1 ' 4, Katherine Davis Hardwick, A.B. Sinimons Faculty Cfiontinuffdb HOWARD OLIVER STEARNS, S.M. Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Ph.D. Prfyfessor ofHistoU2, and Chairman ofthe Division iy'.S'ocial Stna'ies FRANCES STERN, A.M. Special Instructor in Nutrition in Social l'1r or'l.t MARJORY' STIMSON, R.N., S.B., A.M. Associate Prcyfessor Mpllbll-C Health Nzirsirzg RUFUS WHITTAKER ST1MsoN, A.M., B.D., Ecl.D. Lecturer on Rural Problenzs JESSIE MILDRED STUART, S.B. Assistant Prrmfssor rf Retailing CILARE LOUISE SVVEENEY, A.B., SB., Ed.M. Assistarzt Prrfessor rj Ojhce tllarzaigenient I . VVYLIIL SYPHER, Ph.D. Associate Prfjessor of Enlglislz lAJllISA NLLl,I,IE 'llA'l'li, 8.13. .Syzecial llI,Sll'1lf'l0I' in IlI.S'lllIllllHlI1l lllanagenlent .Iorm ARR1-:Nu TIMM, Ph.D. l'rofe,s.xor IMlllIFIltl'.SlIL'11, Director of the Srlznol of General Science, and fllllllfllltlll of the lJizf1'.s1'or1 of-.S'r'ie111'1' Under the shadow of the capitol dome on Beacon Hill stands the Simmons School of Social Work. Open only to college graduates, the school oHfers a program in profes- sional social work leading to the degree of Master of Science. Its program is based on the case work theory, which stresses individual problems of the persons being aided. The first year emphasizes the philosophy of social work, as well as practical training acquired through field work in carefully selected agencies. The second year student undertakes specialized study in a field of her own choosing. All candidates for the degree must write a thesis and take an oral examination. Under the guidance of tall, gray-haired, charming Miss Katherine Hardwick, students select one of five general fields: family welfare, medical or psychiatric social work, juvenile aid, community organization, or social research. Volunteer work in war agencies, settlement houses, and hospitals, plays a large part in the lives of those young women. Their experience is constantly being broadened. By the time their Master of Science degree is awarded them, they have gained a wide experience with people. School of Social Work n l nn :- - 4 . 2' l Prince classes are colorful WARREN STENSON TRYON, A.M. Assistant PVlW.5'.S'!!T if History IJINO CTRIS VALZ, A.B. Special Instructor in Book and .Magagine Publisliirig ALICE JOHN VANDERMEULEN, A.B. QMrs. Daniel C. Vanderrneulenl Special Instructor in Economics SUSIE AUGUSTA WATSON, A.B., R.N., S.B. Assistant Prwssor cyfBiology EVA WHITING WHITE, S.B. CMI'S. W. D. Whitej Prwssor if Social Economy RUTH LORING WHITE, S.B. Special Instructor in .Nutrition JENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, S.B., Ed.M. Associate Prwssor of Secretarial Studies CATHERINE JONES WITTON, A.M. lMrs. Edgar A. Wittonj Assistant PriyQ'ssor ryfBiology HELEN WOOD, R.N., A.M. Professor cyf Nursing, and Director zjthe School cyFNursirzg LAURENCE WILLIAM WYLIE, Ph.D. Assistant Prwssor cyflfonzarzce Languages Prince School of Retailing The Prince School of Retailing offers an advanced program in store service education. College graduates receive a diploma at completion of the course, and certain students who are admitted with three years college training receive their B.S. at the end of the year. Three members of the Senior Class of Simmons have been at Prince this year. Dr. Samuel Lukens, who is Director ofthe School of Business and Secretarial Studies, is also Director of Prince. Associate Di- rector is Miss Helen Norton, whose devotion to the schoolis interests is already legend. They offer to girls who like to work with color, goods, and people a thorough schooling in merchan- dising, personnel, store finance, textiles, color, advertising. Bos- tonis large department stores cooperate in offering a wide range of field work, and six weeks before Christmas holidays Prince girlsacharacterized by an un-collegiate neatness and chic-go to stores in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other large cities for a taste of actual junior executive work. On their return to Boston, they undertake projects in store work which generally involve individual research work in retailing. Certain college graduates in the school may prepare a thesis in abseritia during the next year, towards the Master ofScience degree. Throughout the course a watchful eye is kept on current events. The latest developments in labor, consumer organization, price- control, etc., are analyzed. Students are now being trained for positions in federal regulatory agencies. tssl -,- - -sc, , f, .1 -... 'lf ,f-X . - ' ...W-, Q jr ' ,fr,.' i VV .V g , ' . fi. ' New li t A- .- Mig-1.1 ig, 4. , .s,.- . A i . 1 2.1. 4 . P-iw -fri ., 4 y . , ,-' i1-at 4. - , or sf 5- : , :Q as ., 15- ' . .' .,ss f5-'QF t .s1511't5v'T'f V, -1 5 , . F,-sg - -- , ,V .gag Y: wg- gc- YQ?-ff.--F ,,.1.:-H... :gp TALL 55 '-f V fi- - f -fit? f P' I ',5iKVf5'S Y ve ' K7-. . ',:- L.: sf ' I P ,ggq I X ' Q , W I V 'miizzlr 115 ' V - Qgiilzgfl it v ' 1 YXYL5 ,X 'Q f .4 .x l3.f.,r:. .V I it - .- ' -1 l. Q- , V . L T i 0, A .,, F QYT Helen Rich Norton, A.B. Dorm Board boss Km f Phone duly fx., 'IVJ ,.... We - '--, S Q 11 1Fr5,1,'. . ' ' ..'.. -!Zll'.: HQILCJ, Wlzulzunc l,I'l'Sill4'lll T- -::v --:-::r::ar:1: 1. f:.:x:::s:ugeiii1 , ,, Ar-1 , 5' ., 4 -Mi. ,V 1,1 J' V. ' 'cAx in , 53? E? ' 2 fha Www. 1 2521? ZA R ' Y' if J' s ' 2 , 'G F 5 'ak I? Q1 Q f Q I Q iq iff 2 , 1 E ,H 43, 9 n -1 5 1 1 is 4 z 4, , f + A it , f V . - ' 2 5 , gy. ' fs , xxx, X f, ,K ,eg wf ...YQ ' 4 Iii -IA' V.,ir M.' 9' -:fp .Q 1w..,,Jh4 Q. f ' v . M,-',,'3 -.x,,,. A .-x ,ir5ii ? .u V-fax, by , , H' W 1 f , s , ' . - Q 171' C in J' A .M , an ,Q 4 , ,0- ,, . as f M E r fav ,-, . rg ,.., 1 , , vw , J 4 K 1 1 if 'EQ H'?.J2fQ'E'.'8'4'n.,.,-., 1? rr 1 A .5-'V-N Stu G . . . a college achievement in Every undergraduate student automatically becomes a member of the Student Government Association upon entering Simmons. Each class is represented in Stu-G Council, a committee of twelve elected to regulate lite at the college. Membership in the council is the highest elective honor among the students. The group meets weekly to hear committee reports, discuss business, and make decisions. Carolyn Avery headed Student Government this year, tilling a position that requires intelligence, efliciency, and tact, for the problems that come up before Stu-G are many and varied. New clubs Qthis year, for instance, the Orchestra and the Forum groupj must submit constitu- tions which the council approves or sends back for amend- ment, standing committees like Social Activities are supervised, and Simmons student policy in intercollegiate matters is determined. Stu-G runs certain affairs that aren't specifically under the direction of a particular club or class, for example, Qld English Dinner, at which all the members of the council are honored, upperclass marriage lectures: and May Party, at which the results of all-college elections are announced, and at which the chain ofjohn Simmons is given to the incoming president of Student Government by the retiring president. Questions raised and suggestions proposed by students are referred to the Advisory Board, which is made up ofthe Dean, three members of the Faculty who are graduates ofthe college, and three members ofthe council. This board has the final say on student policy. Honor Board, headed this year by Priscilla Hess, is one ofthe most important organizations in the college. Its chairman sits in at Stu-G and Dorm Board meetings, besides conducting meetings of her own group. Simmons has operated on the present Honor System since 19313 exams are conducted without monitors, dorm students who come in after hours report themselves, and so forth. Every student is a member ofthe system. The Board consists of three Seniors, three Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman, who meet privately to hear cases oi violation and decide upon treatment. The quieter the schedule is, the better pleased is Honor Board, lor that means that its system is functioning successfully. Gne of the most prominent Stu-G groups this year was the VVar Service Gommittee forganized in 1941 as the Defense Gommitteel. Ghairman Dina Morelli, with a committee made up of representatives of all classes, Student Governnient Council Wg 4 0178? nmellt Thompsoll 7 W l reusurvr ld bul- Sl u-G I ooks an club 1 vlleeks IS. 21110 es budge ' 1 Student Officers I e clear Desks ll sed to J R00111 L are suppo but you can't get club work done in a tidy r00n1. 39 L ' Lil: .'iN.'1 Studen t Government tContinuedj directed war stamp sales, banclage-rolling, first-aid classes, Red Cross work. An all-out bond campaign was begun in February, with the purchase of' two jeeps for the Army as goal. Another group to do war work was Ivy-S, organized originally to raise money to provide scholarships for refugee studentsg in 1942-43 it worked for the relief' milk fund for Russian children. Another division ol'Student Government is Dormitory Council, made up of the president and vice-president of Stu-G, the chairman of' Honor Board, and the chairman ofthe different houses and halls on campus. The work of' this organization is never ending. The members make all recommendations for campus rules, which are sent to Student Government for ratification. Dormitory Board, within Dorm Council, is a judicial body-both groups are headed by Colette Peterson, Vice-President oli Student Govermnent. Girls who break rules Ccoming in after hours is the most frequent ofliensel come up bekire the Board, and may be put on Social Pro for a varying length of time. Three Seniors, two Juniors, one Soph, and one Freshman make up the Board. This year the dorm groups instigated a campaign for more campus functions-hikes, tours, concerts, and plays were ar- Parly in lhe olling ranged throughout both semesters for dorm girls. The Curriculum Committee, organized by Stu-G, studies student criticism ol' the courses offered, and sug- gestions fbr new courses. As a result of' the committee's survey, new courses, such as that in map-making, were added to the curriculum. All is not work for Student Government officers. Girls who are on the Social Activities Committee have fun arranging Student-Faculty dinners, teas, and get-ac- quainted dances for the Freshmen. And members ofthe Assembly Committee have the pleasant job of assisting a Faculty board in choosing speakers and presenting them at assemblies. Noted lecturers have been brought to the collegeg programs ol' all kinds, from the lightest to the gravest, have been given. Some guest speakers this year were the Hon. Margaret Bondfield, first woman member ol' the British Cabinetg the Greek consul at Boston, Mr. Alexis S. Liatusg three Flight Lieutenants of' the Royal Australian Air Force, and a noted deep sea diver, Mr. Max Gene Nohl. All this is only a small part ofthe work carried on as a matter ofroutine, by the student association through the year. The next ease before Dornl Board . . . -'HHS -It-Nbiiiff 1- ''JuJawfliiifitllZ!-2!DL..1iW??.'TZ'37ifJ'5Y7X175-13 -732I!3!3R5Y3i3il353Tl!3R2h'S2l33- bb 99 Then you fold it he Hy book is almost full. 4 Sl llllvlll Governmvnl Assoe-ial ion l'1'w1'11'w1l, Carolyn Avery lYI.l'f'-l,l'F.NI.ff6'l11, Colette Peterson .lmzixlzlzll IYIUFF-ljI'f'.Xl.flFllf, Betty Bell .S'f'r1'fl111Qy, Antonia Srncrlas Tl'F11,XIll'FI', xlcan Thoinpson f,'n1u1z'1'l fllenzbezii, livclyn Brown Betty Dascy Nlary Jane Mcflrath Nancy Rich Grace Norcn Margaret VVilson Jean Finlay HoNoR BOARD Clllllflilllllll, Priscilla Hess Bnam' Alenzbers, Priscilla Henderson Claire Claudette Betty Bell Doris VVhitehead Camille lNeSt Barbara Akers Phyllis Smith Nlartha Brooks SOCIAL AC2TIVl'I'IES ClOMMI'l l'EE C'l1f1irmr111, Mary Keele Cunznzillee Alenzbfrs, Sue Hartman Nlargaret Coffey Nlarianna Evans Shirley Duncan Suzanne Kaldeck Barbara Taylor WAR SERVICE ClOMMI'l l'lLE Clzainzzazz, Dina Morelli Comnzilfee fllenzbem, Mary Bailey Carol Blanchard Alice Saunders Nancy Baker Louise Hendrickson Betty Lebenheiln Barbara Goslord rllRANSFliR ClOMMI'I l'1il'l C,'l1a1'rn1a11, Barbara Seaman ASSEMBI,X' SUoGES'rIoN COMMI'l I'li1i Clzairnzan, Barbara Lublin 1 i r l LUNc:HRooM ClOMMIT'I I'Ii1C Clzrzirnzzzzz, Virginia Lovett Clzairnzan, Rosalyn Blake IVY-S Cl11lirn11111, Elizabeth Mahoney ClURRICULUM CoMM1'I 1'ia1e CJTIIER CoI.Lnc:I41 OFF1c:1f1Rs College lY0lllwlIf'l', Claire Gauclettc Fire Clzigf Barbara Coughlin College Snug 1,FI1I1lFI', rllhelma 'lltxIlgPlSOI I l Senior President Dorothy Cashen Junior President Dorothy Christie Sophomore President Belly Borgeson Freshman President Nl argarel West 42 lass o cers Class organizations outlive all the others. It'S as mem- bers ofthe Class of'o9, or ,2O, or 543 that we have a place in the Alumnae Association. But the importance ol classes isnat just post-collegiate-they're probably the major groups within the student association, and class officers have a big job on their hands. Not only do they carry on the routine business of budgets and committee meetings, but they supervise elections and assist in tradi- tional affairs-Freshman Frolic and Freshman Formal, Soph Shuffle and Soph Luncheon, Junior Welcome and junior Prom, Senior Prom and Class Day. Juniors and Frosh, Sophs and Seniors are sister classes. Every Junior has a Freshman Sister whom She takes sightseeing through Boston, and for whom She tries to find a man for Freshman Formal. Next year, the Sopho- mores reciprocate, and try to find a man for their sister at Senior Prom. The Class Mascots-Panda Bear, Little Lulu, Black Lamb, and the Gremlin-are present at class meetings, and are in the class processions at Step Singing. Each mascot Shares his classis hour of glory when the Juniors take over the Colonnade at the end of May. CLASS or 1943 President, Dorothy Cashen Vice-President, Alice Boyce Seeretaw, Virginia Dunn Treasurer, Louisa Christopher Song Leader, Thelma Tengleson CLASS OF 1944 President, Dorothy Christie Vice-President, Ruth Johnson Seeretagf, Miriam Anderson Treasurer, Lois Butler Song Leader, Cynthia Crowe CLASS or 1945 Presidenl, Betty Borgeson Vice-President, Nancy Baker Seerelaw, Mary Grube Treasurer, Katherine MacGregor Song Leader, Mary Grube CLASS OF 1946 Presidenl, Margaret iNest Viee-Presidenl, Harriet Leighton Seerelary, Ann Michelson Trea.s'urer, Dorothea Manchester Song Leader, Elizabeth VVarren l and activi ties Everybody happy? Juniors welcome Frosh. Wish they were diamondse-H SOPIIOIIIOFCS Do you think there-'s any hope? Seniors ie I43 www--gf.. f. . ,,,., IIYUIIDH1 Kill in .,J, 492 Dorm lie . . . lNalking over from Brookline when you're a Freshman-taking over upperclass campus next year-sleeping through rising bells-borrowing your skirt from Room1e and your sweater from jane down the hall-trips to the drug for a coke and smoke-bull sessions on communism, sex, and the wariweekends when your man can come up-lite at the dorms is lun. W They live by laundry ease alone. Fun? VVell-lilc at the dorms begins not too early in the morning Cyou get up just too late for breakfast, but almost on time for your first hour classj and it ends at 1:30 A.M., or maybe later, in the smoker. You have your shoes off, you've torn your only decent evening dress, you came in fifteen minutes late and you have to report to Dorm Board tomorrow. There's no ice box to raid, there arenlt even any cookies left in your next-door neighbor's drawer, and your Spanish assignment isn't done. So you just sit in the smoker discussing the facts of life. Home was never like this. GEIIIIC roonl g2:lIllll0lS But you do learn a lot! You learn that a dollar is made up of one hundred slippery pennies whose object in lile is to turn into nickels and jump into the Evans coke machine, or to turn into dimes and jump into the fare box on the bus. You learn how to wash and iron a dickey in five minutes and wear it wet. You learn to sleep on a perfect Simmons mattress in three-weeks- old sheets. You learn to trust neither your mother nor the Railway Express. You learn to eat what's set before you and say noth. . .well, not much. You learn that il' you want a secret well kept, you keep it yourselll Oh, girls are lun to live with, but .... Ulcl English Dinner: Ifin gers were made before forks. home was never like this 1 .K -5 I ve:- 6 ,v-rd 99 44f100f2 clean lJORMlTURY Borxlzlm C,'l1z11'1'n1r111, Colette Peterson A IFIIIIIEIW, Betty Thompson Ann Loekelt Dorothy Farrar Marianna Evans lVIary McDevitt Marie Anderson Ann Groves IDURMITORY ClOUNCIL Members ol' Dorm Board Carolyn Avery, ex Qfflllll Miriarii Anderson Doris VVhitel1ead Marion Burnett Priscilla Klein Eleanor Filson Bull session: nlen, food, nlen, school, nlen., practice work. nlen Marion Dyer Ianiee Ames Eleanor Merrill Marilyn Selil Dorothy Collin Elaine Snyder 3 I 3 , A ,Rf ww 2. South Station: Commuters meet lots of people. Rarin' to go OITLTTLIUBTS l The commuter's day is a long one. You bound out ol bed in the dim grey dawn, dress in two minutes Hat, stick your toast in your pocket, kiss your mother good- bye, and dash for the bus for train, or streetcar, or what- ever it may bej, which has just left your stop. You wait for the next one, and finally arrive in a subway station. 'l'hen it's swing and sway with the B.E.Ry. till you get to Park Street, where you wait a minute or two, or twenty, tor the next jamaica-Arborway car. The great advantage oi' the ears leaving Park is that you donit have to worry ii' you don't get a seat: the crowd will hold you firmly upright, so you can use both hands to hold your two volumes of .llodern ECOII0llIl'C.Y, your History ryf the Far East, your three-pound notebook, your pocketbook, and your lunch. You generally arrive at college in time for your second class. About 60 per cent of the girls at Simmons commute. The term commuter is applied, technically, to every student who doesn't live in a college residence hall. Ac- tually, it means a lot more in some cases than in others, lor some students come in every day from VVorcester, iorty miles away, while others live as near to the school as Evans Way or Park Drive. Most commuters, however, come in from the suburbs, like the Newtons and parts of the South Shore, and Hom different parts of Boston. Repast , 1 ' 4' ' .f Q44 hi. '..QL....Q.LI- Z l 4' ' fl: WY fin' sis: fE.'.ENf z'15ki!Ii55508551 i'iU q'l-633!l1'll!iEi1i1Z!i!'ilLHW'R n.nYTYY!II?..3.1EiH'l!!L'l!L!RH!8ll!l2Bi! CC 99 they run like h ll to catch th . They come in by train, bus, Streetcar, subway, or fa lew stilll bv auto. Freshmen sometimes get lost on the way, but seasoned commuters can do the trip in their sleep, and often do. Commuting ollers a chance or exei and mental-in lact, you can't survive it unless you're both strong and crafty. Muscle is developed as you sprint up escalators and when you push people out olyour wayg the sense ofbalance is developed as you ride in the subway, standing sans a strap. You're kept alert mentally by the constant need lor gauging where the door of the car is going to stop, by figuring out the name ol' a well- known epic poet from the picture ofa baseball player on a placard in the subway train, and, of course, by the popular game, encouraged by the English teacher, ol' stories about the woman in the purple hat and ll 'cise both physical making up red coat w io is S1 g pp l l ' learn about some interesting sidelights sides al tus, you . . K , of American history from the ancient relics that the railroads not only display, but use since the transporta- tion problem came upon us: 1870 cars with brown plush seats, smoked-glass windows, and one door at each end. l ' 'ttin o osite you in the elevated. Be- Some very interesting streetcars date back just as far. So it can be seen, children, that the commuter's life is instructive as well as entertaining. Refreshment Study by steam heat.. or, life in the locker rooms Recreation A g 1 N71 Pr- 7 E Ylv ublication News Reporters write! Editors rehash? Readers read . ' - -- stajfs get drunk on printergs ink It is symbolic ot' Simmons student publications that one olitheir mascots is a lYorry Bird. Mlcz, Fen Ways, and .Wztxv mean a lot ol' hard work and a lot of worry. This year, the Editors' Room, notoriously the most untidy in Simmons, was the scene, even during the Christmas vacation, ol' work on schedules, writing and rewriting, stall' conferences, pep talks, and of course, plenty ol gossip and plenty ofprolanity. All the publications share the same office falso the same paper. rulers, typewriters, and headachesj, but they are quite separate. The SI.IIIllIOIIA' .Nkzw Qbegun in 19225 includes everything from the latest marriage announcements to lists of new books in the Library, from the latest dope on diners and dancers to sober accounts of lectures on physiotherapy. .Want goes to press Wednesdays, the editors spend most ofthe night putting it to bed. VVhen it comes out on Thursday, the girls read headlines, social news, and Sally Simmons Says immediately, then glance through news articles and, eventually, scan editorials. .Nbzw extended its editorial policy this year beyond discussions of college affairs: it encouraged various drives tor scrap, war stamp sales, and blood donations, and it Fen Wfays: G'Don't read your roommate's copy . . aired pet complaints of Simmons girls, like the pledge activities ol' certain college fraternities. .Nelltlj also served in an important capacity as a medium of expression lor Dean, President, and Faculty members. A major change in set-up was instituted this year. Nezefsa was taken over by a staff headed by Juniors right after midyears. Until 1943, the shift has always taken place in May, just belbre the Student Government general elections. By this move it was hoped that the in- coming stafti would gain valuable experience and have access to the advice ofthe Seniors, so that they would not have to start from scratch next fall. Editor Speedie and Associate Editor Laipson campaigned to have this plan extended to all college organizations except Mit: and classes. Social highlights ofJVews were the annual tea for suc- cessful try-outs, the big all-college formal, and News Banquet, at which the new staff was announced, and at which, traditionally, the SZ'7lZ77I0lI57l00lD87' tabloid, a bur- lesque of News and the people who get into it, is privately circulated lor the edification ofeditors, business staHl, and humble reporters. Fen IVQQJJ, begun last year as an English School baby, is . . . and we nlay stay out of the red. 9 From cuts to cruiserse- HIC and News send copper where il will do the most good. P BLICATIONS CC'021ti11uedj HIC: Nlainwaring's dictation. . . an experimental magazine aimed to give practical exper- ience in writing and publishing. Fen Ways is less of a grind than MIC or .News because each staff' works only two months, and because it is so new as to be flexible. The editor ofeach issue is free to try out her own ideas. VVith Mzirioli lVIainwaring as editor, members of the Class of 43 took the magazine over as Juniors last spring. They struggled in the void ofi no previous experiencef, discovered that Dr. Gay, Mr. Valz, Mr. Playfair, and other English School instructors were reliable sources of' information. They also discovered the dehnitions of pira, nzakereaafy, l1aU?011e, and other such troublesome words, and grew a collection of white hairs worrying about advertisers, in aelerfzzmzjforeani. This yearis staffs, under Sue Hartman, Esther Engelman, Liz hlahoney, and Phyllis Baker, ran up against a new, astonishing, and pleasing problem: demand was greater than supply! Finances still were troublesome, but the editors borrowed from the Business School and discovered that a filing system does help find out how big a deficit really is. Fen lfqys, though edited by English School students, has included staff members from other schools, and all classes have contributed articles, stories, poems, and illustrations. The editors have struggled to make it truly an all-college publicationg and sales show that the stud- ents think it is a student magazine. It includes a supple- ment consisting of an outstanding paper written in any course, selected by a faculty committee and paid for by the committee, but everything in the magazine itself is free from faculty control. Professors are frequently asked to contribute somethingibut subject to the blue pencil of' a student editor. As for MICJROCJOSMZ this is its thirty-third issue, the . . .meets faculty consideration uw' 'ng if 4 4 -1' - 'YL thirty-third record of the Hlittlc world that is Simmons. lVIic staff began work last lNlay with selection of bidding photographers and engraversg and they met several times during the summer. WN'hen school opened, they planned the contents ofthe book, the dummy, publicity, money-raising schemes, and write-ups. Throughout the year meetings were held with engravers, printers, faculty advisors. The photographer came to school and obliging- ly climbed on tables and crawled along the ground to get the right angleg he went over to campus and blushingly wandered through Evans to get a bull-sessionl' shot. Stories were assigned, written, rewritten. Seniors were coaxed and bullied into having their pictures taken and into filling out schedule sheets. Proofs of pictures and copy came in-very slowly. The dummy was pasted together, captions were thought up after a long struggle, and finally Mic went to press. MIC editors were up against the usual yearbook prob- lem: that of working, not only with a big staff, but with two hundred seniors, and forty nurses scattered through- out several different hospitals. They discovered some new problems, too: for instance, they found out that Uncle Sam had something to say about the Simmons yearbook. They had to turn in old copper cutsg they signed a pro- mise to obey the VV.P.B.1 they paid a big luxury tax on MIC Dance. VVorst of all, they discovered that planning the book was like a guessing game:-'WVill Junior Prom be held? -6'Can they have a News Dance this year? Since things that happen in May must be written up in the past tense during January, this problem was a ticklish one. But Mic: staff had fun. They relaxed at their dance, and at the annual MIC Banquet. F1aN Wixvs FIRST Issue 15dI.fI1f'Z'l1'C1'lll6ff, Susan Hartman Siitzonn Issue Edflor-i11-C'l1ig', Esther lingclinan rllHIRD Issuis Ifdilor'-X11-Clziqf, Elizabeth Mahoney FoUR'rH CJUNIORD lsstuz Edfflll'-I-ll-Cllllitf Phyllis Baker Zlldrrol, VVorry Bird 'PHE SIMMONS NEWS fFirst Semester Edilor-in-Cl7z'ej, Lillian Speedie .-lssoriafe Editor, Hyalie Laipson JVe'ze'.f Edilor, Louise Frank Feature Editor, Barbara Goldenberg Teohzziml Editor, Barbara Lublin Bzzsizzns' Zlfanager, Pauline Metz Circulation Zlfazzager, Rose Ciccolo Social .News Editor, Camille VVest Local fldzferlisifzg fllanagfr, Jean Crum .National Adoerlisizzg Xllafzager, Rosalyn Blake Head fvpisi, Frances Flynn fllosrof, Sally Simmons M1c:Roc:osM Edz'!or.r, Page 2 Sidi Page Iio Alarcol, Michael Microcosm, Ensign U S N Circulation Consultation Concenlral ion r' I l I 5 yi ll t Unity: Bell, Hall, Johnson Religious C l ub A lair pcrccntagc oi' thc undcrgraduatcsjoin onc ollthc livc rcligious clubs at Sinnnons. Thc organizations vary considcralily in sizc, scopc, and purposc. Protcstant studcnts arc cligiblc lor niclnlicrship in Unity Cluli, which is rcprcscntcd in an intcrcollcgiatc council and in intcrcollcgiatc conlcrcnccs. Prcsidcnt Annc Bailcy inadc this ycar an unusually activc onc: not only wcrc thc usual monthly incctings with guest spcakcrs continucd Ctypical program: thc Rcv. Irving' Murray on Rcligion and Rcasonmj, but thc club participated in various lbI'IHS ofvoluntccr war work and social scrvicc in scvcral Boston churches. lylcinhcrs rclaxcd at partics, suppcrs, inlormal 'l'own and Gown danccs, and at thcir own annual dancc. For Catholic studcnts, it's Ncwnian ClulJ onc of thc largc-st collcgc Catholic groups in New England, as Prcsi- dcnt Pcg Collicy will tcll you proudly. Tcas with lccturcs by clcrgy and laynicn, lollowcd hy discussion pcriods, wcrc giycn inonthly to inlorxn incinhcrs about Church workg and a 'l'cch dancc, a l-Iallowc'cn Barn Dancc, and thc annual Mothcrs' Day Coinniunion Brcaklast wcrc among thc ycar's spccial cvcnts. Third ol' thc largc rcligious clubs is Mcnorah, like Unity and Newman afliliatcd with an intcrcollcgiatc organization. Mildrcd Katz offcrcd Incrnlicrs a chancc to Nc-wnian: Dunn, Coffey. U'C0nn0r, Butler Menorah: Kowalsky. Rosenstein, llacllo. Iidll i k 1 ..'-1IlL'L'1 j. lfY'5IYiTIiLf2l!,, ffl! in Ln 'nal promote faith, un, and f llowship take part in many .jewish movements. The girls met once a month to hear speakers on current religious, social, and cultural problems ttypical program: lecture and movies on Palestine at YN'z11 'll. joint meetings with other col- leges were held, and suppers with Harvard and Rad- cliffe. Members enjoyed theatre parties, teas, movies, an Avukah dance, and their traditional formal. Chairman Carol Blanchard and members of' the Christian Science organization worked hard and en- thusiastically lor the success of their club. The group is small, but has grown each year since its start in 1919. Since Simmons is handy to the Mother Church, a Boston landmark, members visited it often. At the bi-monthly meetings, passages from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook were read and discussed. Among the club's other activities were parties, lectures, and trips to places ofinterest. Youngest religious club is the League of Evangelical Students, organized in 1941. It is made up ofa girls who feel a need for Christians to unite in common fellowship and try to meet this need. There were daily prayer meet- ings, a weekly Bible study and discussion group, monthly general meetings with guest speakers, and meetings with other colleges. Two intercollegiate Bible conferences were attended, in the fall and in the spring. MENoRA11 Pre.s'ide11l, Nfildred Katz Vive-l'1'e.f1ide11l, Janet Radlo .S'frrela1y, Miriam Kowalsky Trea.s'z1rer, Emily Rosenstein Clzairnzrzrz Actz'zfi1z'ff.r, Priscilla Klein LEAGUE OF EvANoE1.1c.:A1. S'I'l'DliN'I'S 1'rm1'de11l, Emma Brooks .S'efr'elary-Trea.s11n'er, Althea Hanson NEWMAN Pre.s'ia'ez1l, Margaret Coffey Vive-Prmidezzl, Mary Hoey Serrelafy, Virginia Dunn Treatzzrer, Lois Butler Sezzim' Delegate to Federation, Alice Boyce jzuzior Delegate, Margaret Gately UNITX' P1'exi11'e11l, Ann Bailey .S'erre!111y, Betty Bell Trmvzzrer, Eleanor Johnson Teas Clzairnzalz, Cynthia Child CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Clzafrnzazz, Carol Blanchard Reader, Jean Maddocks Secreialy, Jean Young L. E. S.: Brooks, Hanson Christian Science: Blanchard and Ill6lllb8l'S 53 A Sharps and ACADEMY Blue-and-gold Academy ribbons are the only insignia other than Stu-G rosettes worn on the Seniors' black gowns. These ribbons have been worn for years fthe club was lounded in 19185 as a symbol ofthe high schol- arship recognized by admission to the honor society. A good number of the members stand well above the re- quirements-a 3.2 point average. Juniors and Seniors who have fullilled these requirements are invited to -join every Fall, they attend a welcome tea given by the old members, and go to a reception with Faculty guests. This year's reception was informal, and simplified, in keeping with the timesg but the speaker was as good a one as the society has ever had: Madame Morize, Pro- fessor oi' Music and enthusiast over things French, who gave an illustrated lecture on the work of Free French women in England. Every undergraduate school was represented QPresident Thelma Burbank is in Business, the Secretary and Treasurer in Preprofessional and Gen- eral Sciencej, and graduate students who made Phi Beta Kappa at their alma maters were admitted as members. ORCHESTRA This year the Orchestra became independent of the Musical Association, and functioned as a separate body throughout the year. In October, Louise Millican and Constance Leighton, temporary chairmen, announced the appointment ofa new conductor, Miss Mary Grover A is for Academy. rW iiiiiff I 4'!'IiH5l!!Yli1525125C!iE2LiWEi'?1IiES!ili2i5 4iigK1IY-iFI!iPQ'1l5ll3lY'xl' flats in syneopated time ol' the New England Conservatory ol' Music. Under her able direction, the Orchestra conducted programs ol music ranging lroni Mozart to Strauss. The Crchestra was composed of lourteen members this year: tour violins, two cellos, one saxophone, two flutes, one snare drum and bells, two clarinets, one French horn, and, of course, a piano. The first appear- ance of the new organization was at Capping, They played also at the Katherine Dell concert in April, and at the Presidents Reception and Commencement in June. MUSICAL ASSOCIATICN The Musical Association or Clee Club is the older of' Simmons, two student musical associations. Seventy-tive girls survived try-outs this year. Their membership entailed a good deal of hard work and just plain prac- tisingf' but they found it such fun that they stayed at the main college building long after ninth hour to sing under the direction of Mr. Lyle K. Ring, once a week. A Christmas Assembly program was the clubls first activity. In January, members held a concert with the M.I.T. Glee Club at Walker Memorial, and in the same month they attended a dance given them by the North- eastern Clee Club. In the Spring, an all-girl production offolanflze was presented Knot many men were left around by thenj. The club had to give up its usual out-of-town concerts, but they did sing with other colleges near Boston. ACADEMY President, Thelma Burbank Secretary, Ruth Oliver Treasurer, Louise F reier Chaz'rrnan l?fE7lf67fdZ.ll7Il6lZf, Virginia Lovett MUSICAL Assoc:1AT1oN Pl'6A'I'd671l, Thelma Tengelson Serretagf, Jane Weber' Treasurer, Miriam Anderson Business flffanager, Anne Westoii Concert fllanager, Cynthia Crowe L1'brarz'ans, Albina Szala, Ethel Day ORCHESTRA President, Frances Cohen Vz'ee-President, Louise Millican Treasurer, Mildred Acker Seereiagf, jackie Edmunds Librarians, Dorothy Forrester Arlene Silverman Tack it up, cries a voice from the rear. Bach or boogie-woogie? JM aes Club Qmterl llffttisfar 55 Art Guildethey also use their heads Pottery, aint POSTER COMMITTEE Bane of the Poster Committee is the club oHicer who orders a poster on overnight noticeg blessing is the admira- tion that greets their efforts when they have been able to give more than two hours time to their work. The mem- bers make eighty-five per cent ofthe posters used by clubs, Assembly Committee, and Student Government, and their chairman must give her permission for the other fifteen per cent to be placed on display. None ofthe six girls in the group intends to specialize in art-Ghair- man Barbara Beetlestone is in Libe, Treasurer Mildred Acker in Nursing, the others in Business, Home Ec, Eng- lish. But they all have an interest in design, lettering, and color, and committee standards are high. They enjoy their work when it's not too rushed, and show consider- able ingenuity and talent, what's more, they are paid for it from fees charged their clients. Climax of their activi- ties is the May exhibition at which prizes are awarded the three top posters on the basis ofstudent vote. ART GUILD The Art Guild is small and little publicized, but its members are all active, all extremely interested in the club. They gather in the Art Room, 351, every Monday afternoon and work together for an hour or more. They are amateur craftsmen in wood, leather, and metal, they make linoleum blocks and dabble in paint. Science and Nursing students put anatomy lessons to a practical trial in their modelling of clay figures. Okay, you can put it up. Script: Shakespeare or Zierler? hlillifh B' , y GICLRISEGLILS HSM itlfl-SL sf LH ,f- t HP'-wr if 56 J and Posters In the spring, an altcrnoon tea was given at the ex- hibition ol' the group's work, which included articles ranging hom tooled leather hook covers to metal hook- ends, lrom painted trays to pocketbooks. Helen Cooper was President this year, assisting her in the leadership ol the cluh were Emma Brooks, Secretary-Treasurer, and Adah-Grace Roberts, Chairman ol'Activities. DRAMA'r1t: CLUB Because oil the marriage and resignation ol' its presi- dent, the Dramatic Cluh got ofl' to a slow start in 1942, but once under way with the election oflilond, vivacious Thelma Falk, the cluh was able to give each ofits mem- bers an opportunity to he active in the particular field ol dramatics in which she was most interested. At each oll the monthly meetings, members gained experience in acting, directing, announcing, or giving monologues. The traditional Christmas Pageant, written hy a Simmons alumna, was presented at Assemhlyxjust lmeiore winter vacation. In the spring, Interclass Competitives took place. lX1emlJership this year showed that Freshmen, particu- larly, were interested in dramatics. Students newly ar- rived from prep schools all over the country, with or- iginal and stimulating ideas, made meetings lively. Assisting Thelma Falk in leading the club were Marie O'Brien, Vice-President, Kitsie Haines, Secretary, and Edith Antunes, Treasurer. Miss Judith Matlack was the faculty advisor. le Wise Klan gels a fact G'Have I got the date right?,' Adah-Grace Roberts. Helen Cooper. Emma Brook-. '-xi, 'Y' if 'fu' Y.VC'.C.A.: Muir, Oliver, Coffey ggg m 1Z1D immons Cosmo- Y.W.C.A. More than any other club at Simmons, the Y.W.C.A. emphasizes the link between college and community. Members meet not only students from other colleges, but business, industrial, and domestic workers at their inter- race and inter-faith discussions. YH has become a leader in the Simmons war program. Members did settlement house work allotted them by the Defense Committee of Greater Boston, they conducted Saturday play-schools for the children of women defense workers, and they ran a campaign for Christmas gifts for servicemen. Once a month meetings were held in the Lounge with speakers on current religious and social topics. The majority of the members do not plan to make social work their career. Jean Muir, the president, majors in Home EC, last yearis president, Annie Thompson, will be a lab techni- cian. Students lrom all the schools find the organization a good way of expressing their social interests. The Y.W.C.A. provided, also, a play', program. Swimming, bowling, ping-pong, and modern dancing were oilfered at the Boston headquarters. Members served as hostesses at monthly dances for servicemen. And, most popular of all its activities, the Y sponsored its annual Faculty-Student Baseball Game. FRENCH CLUB YN is one of the oldest clubs at Simmons, the Cercle Francais and the Pan-American Union are both com- Y also serves the servicemen. 58 polites plan or paratively new-'eless than three years old. The Cerclc Francais includes not only native French-speaking girls tVice-President Suzanne Kaldeck, Treasurer Rachel Joselewitz, and othersj, but also a group of American students interested in French art, literature, and history Clike the president, Betty Chutel. Many of them no longer take French courses, and join the club to keep up their French: others join as a way of supplementing work in course. The Cercle Francais, activities have been varied. A play-reading group met regularly, produced Un ,Hari sur III6'.Ylll'f' at a general meeting. Last November, Professor Andre Morize ol'Harvard drew a record crowd of members and non-members when he gave a surprise talk on the Free French, with slides to illustrate. PAN-AMERICAN UNION The Pan-American Union, an outgrowth ol' present- day interest in our neighbors to the south, was estab- lished to give Simmons girls a better understanding ol Latin American culture and problems. As a member ol the Pan-American Club of Boston, the Simmons organ- ization has often had joint meetings with groups from other colleges. At dinner parties, tea dances, and in theatre groups, Simmons members met Spanish Ameri- can students and professors. Monthly programs this year included a lecture on Mexico, illustrated by colored slides, and a talk by the president of El Grupo de Habla Espanola, the M.I.'1'. Spanish club. t0l'l'LOT F0710 CIERLIIJQ I RANc:A1s 1Jf6'.S'I'dFlIf, Betty Chute VIDF6-1Jl'6.S'Z.0'PlIf, Suzanne Kaldeck Se'r1'ela1y, Frances Madden Tl'60.S'llI'FI', Rachel Josefewitz PAN-AMERICAN UNioN Preyidezzf, Adah-Grace Roberts Vice-Presz'dem', Kitsie Haines Serrelagl- Treasurer, Carol Blanchard Y.W.C.A. PI'6.Sl.Ill6llf, jean Muir Vice-President, Ruth Klabe Secretary, Betty Akeroyd Treasurer, Frances Lewis Cabzbzei, Peg Coffey Priscilla Kay Lucille Naas Ruth Oliver Barbara Prance Annie Thompson French Club: Madden, Ricci, Chulc Pan-American: Blanchard, Haines. Roberts L59 I 1 t 1 . 1 Il .tg w N 1 W w N W t E ia n endless round 0 ridin , writhin , 1,1 -? Outing Club girls are athletic The Outing Club is young enough for its president, Jean Canton, to have been a charter member as a Soph- omore, and it's lively enough to have a string ofsuccessful events to its credit. Because ofthe pleasure-driving ban and O.D.T. rulings, activities centered around Boston more than usual this year, but members managed to go to Lincoln to help the farmers with their apple-picking last tall, to go skiing and mountain-climbing in snowy New Hampshire during the winter, and to picnic and swim at Lake VVinnipesaukee. All the members were allowed to use the club,s Youth Hostel pass and equipment at any time. Indoor meetings at school were few, but there were occasional speakers, and movies like Ski-esta were pre- sented. As members of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Asso- ciation, the girls have met and had fun with other college Students, square dancing, canoeing, and hiking. The Simmons group entertained Harvard, Tech, VVellesley, Tufts, RadclifTe, and Sargent at a gay Barn Dance in the Retectory with cider and doughnuts, and a square-dance caller. There were weekends at Dartmoutlfs Ravine Camp and at Yale,s Engineering Camp. The year cul- minated in the I.O.C.A. Spring Conference in March. Except for the program of the Outing Club, athletics are sporadic and unorganized as tar as student leader- . . . even if they aren't artistic. nan: L'S:D 6 E it OJ and reconditionin ship is concerned. However, a good deal is done, though in an uncentralized way. Indeed, sports rank as the favorite hobby at Simmons. For Freshmen, gym is re- quired, under the guidance ollMiss Florence S. Diall and lN1rs.LIosephine M. Chapman, they choose archery, ten- nis, or golfin the lall and spring, and fencing, basketball, or hockey in the winter. Some ofthem take recondition- ing classes also, to build up strength and posture. Upper- classmen do not show very great interest in the gym courses, but they swim at the Tech and Y.lfN'.C.A. pools and nearby beaches, and ski at Dartmouth on weekends: they ride in the Arborway on Saturday mornings and they hold interclass and interhouse tennis and ping-pong tournaments. Skating on the campus rink draws many lrom their books on the cold days of December, January, and February. Except during exam time, Simmons manages to get in its daily dozen. OUTING CLUB OFFICERS President Mzirgaret Canton Secretagf- Treasurer Constance Leighton C0-Clzairnzen cyf Trzlbs Ann Ross, janet Campbell ilI6'f'fZ.lIg5 Clllllliflllflll Carol Blanchard Cvlfliflllllll I.O.C.A. Ac1'z'zf1'lieJ Mary-Love Redeker 'Q Boots, saddle, to horse 'Qi-Q NNW -.,,.-5 '- N -..,,,MNN t... and away! Foiled again! Outing Club Chief ,xxx NSS'-Q Falling autumn leaves hc-ralql lhv rclurn lo classes Life in a ladies, seminar The first lew days ofthe Simmons year belonged to the Fresh- menethree hundred and seventeen ol' themfewho were shep- herded through Orientation Week, with its physical exams, its aptitude tests, its addresses by President, Dean, Guidance Direct- or, and student ollicers, by Junior Welcome Committee and the Guidance staff. Climax ol'Qrientation, and prelude to honest-to- goodness college lite, was Freshman Reception, lor which Forty- Sixers donned their new lormals lor the first time and trouped to meet administration and faculty members. The old-timers came back for Registration. Sophomores ex- perienced a leeling ofinexpressible superiority, Juniors lrantically hunted up their Freshman Sistersw and made plans lor showing them the town, Seniors looked at the Class of '46 and felt like grandmothersistill, it was nice to have the dignity of their caps and gowns appreciated, if only by the Frosh. Registration and the Hrst week of classes made lor a hectic lite indeed, what with meeting old pals, getting used to new room- mates, unpacking, trying to work out impossible hour plans, listening to previews of new courses land getting the willies from themj, storming the Bookstore, and making Hrm resolutions that this year would see you an industrious student, a credit to your school, and maybe even a member ofAcademy. Sally Simmons Said: Thai at Tech a eerlainfraterzzigf re- quests fha! its pledges bring in ajloar plan UEzians Hall, noi just the grozuzrlfloor, all the floors. Somebody lark the elevator. But pretty soon things got into swing. News came out Thursdays with all the latest, Stu-G diary was filled up lor months in ad- vance with reservations for club and class meetings and teas Butt Room Shirkers Faculty fele Freshmen Study Hall Wlorkers Nlicllael and Sallv also approwe winners of Nlie Waltz Contest. Qmostly without any teaj. Step Singing at the Colonnade took place VVednesday evenings so long as the weather was warm. Lanterns, Seniors in caps and gowns, Song Leaders with arms up- raised, the sound of all the old favoritesfrfhe College Hymn, Do 11711 11-1111111 A College' T11111' Is III B05to11 T0ZifIl.D, Pals, Father Time ix 61 Crzzfty JI1111-all these things made this our most memorable tradition. lNar work played a big part in our lite throughout the year. Stu-G Council gave up its meeting room to bandage rollersg the lYar Service Committee under Dina Morelli arranged lor knit- ting, first-aid classes, volunteer social work, stamp and bond sales, scrap drives, and blood donating. All this, along with class work and little home assignments like thirty-page reports to be done over the week end, soon had Simmons girls so busy that they considered asking Congress to adopt a thirty-hour day. Plenty olanidnight oil was burned, in spite offuel rationing. Sally Simmons Said: ,Hy llfiif is 1111 1161 z'.Al1'1111'1111 .Ur lj11'1'.il'.v I1ZY'l11'Lf1Il' ll ll'ee1.',' ,lI7 1j11.i 11.8 111 her Z'.Yf'II1'1l1I1 18' IV11111' 111e1'1' 1.'1j11.v j1111x ltllfllll 1111.s' gn ieej. C11111'1'.i H1'1'11 111111, 1111.11 11,g1'1.' Qj 111'1111g 111jf1.' 1111111 fjllllle 11' ll11', lp llllf lffiinlg 11 ryj, 126'-IIKQ 111111 Q1 IIZVIIIAQ 1m.i'1.' 111 11e1111'11e 1 111.x'-U11 111'1k. Autuinn eoines early in New lingland. lt wasift long before the trees along the Fenway were shedding their leaves and we were I '1-I I V1 1 me-. .,.-.'.ui.:..ae-.:.:z:':nvrr:nrfra1:s:r,zu::a1:s.1 -:ini changing from summer dresses to sweaters and skirts. October found the Class ofuij in Hallowe'en mood. The black gowns and mortarboards they wore so proudly during the first week ofclasses were discarded as, clad in rags and tags and tatters, grimy and disreputable, they bobbed for apples, had their fortunes told, ate hot dogs, and tumbled their way through Chairman CIase's horrible ghost walk. Another backsliding from dignity was Freshman Bib Party, at which the Class of' 1946 was oflieially and aflectionately autographed into Simmons. In November, the yearbook staflus incorrigiblc and impudent mascot lNtIichael Mierocosm appeared at Hall Table in a hand- some uniform ofnavy blue and gold, announced that he had be- come an Ensign in the United States Navy, and invited Simmons girls and their friends to the first all-college formal ofthe year, at the Hotel Statler. Three hundred and fifty couples accepted, wiggled through the conga line, took part in the W'altz Contest fwinners: ,Ioan Williams and Private Darlingj, and danced to the strains of' I Lef rlly Hear! al flze Slage Door Canieezz, and Dearlv Beloved. Sally Simmons Said: Tlzal .rlze wz'.rl1e.r 5011160726 zevmla' e.xpla1'11 in ilzefaeully llzal llze Iwo weeks befween Tl1a11lc.s'g1z11'1zg and C'l11'i.s'f111a5 ga fast enozzglz wlllzoui jJ1'li11g 011 all llzzir ze'01'l.' In make flze lime pass. .-Ilia fam all l'6?1l1U7'l5 Ilzere will be Fll0llgl1 lI0IIIc Zi'0l'lfLfl7I' llze vaealfozz so ilzal sl1e'll probably be w1'z'f1'11g a j1a,be1' 011 Tl'dlI.Yf6lId6lllllllalll zznfler llze Clll'l',Yl7lIfl5 free. This was the year that we were all dreaming of a VVhite Christmasf, and some of' us had our dreams come trucithose of' us who didn't go home to the Deep South or to California. The Yule season started off, for Simmons, with a Y.VV.C.A. drive for gifts for servicemen-books, cigarettes, and candy were dropped into a basket in the hall, and wrapped for distribution at U.S.O. parties. .lust before winter vacation, the traditional Christmas c Christmas Pageant, l942 Branded: one on the hand is worth two on the hoof. W 1 x X Y . M cu A 4 4' f 'a 1'735'fR3f 'Q n' .A JV 9. W 'V Old England in New England 3 'Y I A Enlenle cordialc Est-ce que vous ,QQ ainlvz Boston, Nlonsii-uri I 66 I - - v--v 'v-'-'ruv' L L: f'i1'li:':lihl5k5iU9lOINi5 I F1fFnlfl!mfiHSlQLi i mm Pageant was presented in a hushed and darkened Assembly Hall, and, in more lrivolous mood, Old linglish Dinner emost picturesque event ofthe yearetook us back a iew hundred years. Dormitory students and Student Government Council members became the Lord and Lady ollthe Manor and their retinue, gay in silks and satins and laces and jewels, the boar's head was brought on in state by two page-boys, Saint George killed the dragonv and then everyone was back in twentieth-century dress, and rush- ing lor trains. Vacation was longer this year by tour whole days- remember? Sally Simmons Said: Tha! one Sinznzolzs gal, IITTI-Zllillg late af the marriage lerlzzre, fried to find a sea! in the crowded hall. One other late-comer slarzding hy the door heard her say: Holy joe, wha! a lmnrh cy o,l1linzisis! VVhen we came back in January, we lound blizzards, sub-zero weather, and midyears-the last evil by no means the least. As usual, social life hit a new low as studying began in earnest. Term papers were dashed off, outside reading skimmed through, and exams crammed lor. But once midyears were over and the second semester begun, we breathed easily againgat least, after marks came out. We found that something new had been added for the second half: Military Map Making. Eighteen Seniors signed up for this and promised to go into the same kind of work after Commencement, for the duration. Sally Simmons Said: Thai she was asked lo write 200 words on dormitogf life for MIC. Ah DORZUAJVTORI' lU'e-how beautjul. What is there to write except thai you were home you woula'n't be able lo fizzdfourfor bridge. In the middle of February the Seniors attended a tea given by the Simmons Alumnae Association, at which the annual Alumnae Honor Award and the Alumnae Scholarship Award were given to Marion Mainwaring and Louise Freier. Ties. tails. and taifela march at Junior Pronl ' ' INMM. fail-I Ana-M. Signs of Spring-Evans roof life picks up Junior Prom was held earlier than usual this year, in spite oi the gas and shoe shortages. The juniors held their dance at the Kenmore, with the mascots of the different classes-Panda Bear, Little Lulu, and Black Lamb-as their guests of honor. As in past years, the Seniors serenaded them from the stage of the ballroom with original lyrics set to old-time tunes. Close upon this very special Junior function came Sopho- more Luncheon, biggest event on the second year students' calendar, with its songs, toasts, and presentation of class rings. Soph Shuffle and the Freshman Dance followed before long. Simmons went glamorous again at its second all-college dance, News. JVew.s' Committee Chairman Marianna Evans banned cor- sages lrom the dance floor. In place ol' orchids and gardenias, warsages were the order oi' the evening-attractive rosettes made up ol' war stamps. .Newf lead story this year was a novel servicemen's derby, in which Army, Navy, and lVIarines com- I 68 j peted for the title ' il'he-hlan-ollW'ar in a hotly contested game ol4musical chairs. Sally Simmons Said: fin taking Ted to .Nezenv tonight, Cried out the Soplionzore, fin taking joe, the junior .raid To eoen up the Jeore. The F I'FA'lIlII!lII .spoke up .s'livlyera1'd Bills earning to the danref' The Senior raiied her eyes to lI6IlZl6llf just arn'thing in ,bants. Girls at Simmons did their bit for the morale, not only of American boys, but ofthe Royal Australian Air Force, at a tea in Evans Hall, and of the Free French Navy, a small part of which came to a tea dance given in Evans by the Cercle Francais. The Dramatic Club came into prominence just belore spring vacation, when it put on its annual Competitive show. Senior club members coached the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior casts in three plays which were presented in Wliitiiey Hall before an audience of students and guests. VVinners were the Juniors, with their performance of So llfondemtl Un lVl1itej, coached by Betty Dasey and Helen Pyle. Sally Simmons Said: That eorning up in a taxi the other day she learned these interesting facts font the taxi driver. llj .-ljer thisyear there will be no more College. C25 Afer thisyear there will be no more teachers. t3D Afer this-year there will be onhi President Roosevelt. She neglected to ask hirn there would still be taxiealns but gathered ,Horn the general trend his Conversation that both eabs and drivers would be saerweed to the serap metal drive. The world would do well without those obnoxious little liek- ersl' which leap to 25 beforeyou can blowyour nose. An epidemic of spring fever attacked the student body with the return from vacation early in April. Strolling along Muddy River, smoking in the Back Yard, and bicycle trips into the country made studying harder than ever. The Colonnade shed its storm windows, and Step Singing began again. An even surer sign ofthe beginning of the end were Senior-Faculty Supper and the Stu-G nominations, straw vote, and elections of next year's oflicers. At May Party, the results of the voting were announced, the chain ofhlohn Simmons was given to the incoming President ol Student Government, and the Junior Class took over college oflices. The Seniors were left to the dizzy whirl of the last few weeks of college lite-seminar papers, practice work, hnals oral and written. Qnce exams end, the last part of the year is lun: Class Day, with its crowds of parents and alumnae and its gay summer dance, Baccalaureate with its grave sermon and proces- sion ofthe Faculty, Daisy Chain with its sober Seniors and Juniors clad in whiteg Senior Luncheon, last informal get-to- gether of the class, with its Howery announcement of marriages and engagements: Presidentls Reception, with its introductions to all the professors who were strange and awful tour years ago but whom you know well nowg and Commencement, with Faculty and Corporation in Academic robes, parents in the side aisles watching proudly, and the President saying, By virtue ol the authority delegated to me .... N 7ZxQle 7 f ff' S5 Q , ef .3 ll' The nlorning after . . . . . the night before l 69 l l News dancers rest their dogs ' KHWiK UlYm1 and watch the grand clinlax of the SCl'ViC6Il'lCIl,S Derby. The play's the thing. Junior cast wins prize and has its picture taken. I 70 I Lu , 305 Brooklin 1- A vvn lu Lmuunn n.n.a.4ua4z.gL1xauuxzrzxzur7urzJur :Yi nnml ommencement is onl the end ofthe BAc:cALAUREA'1'E SERMON Sunday, June I3 Rev. William Brewster Headmaster, St. Mark's School CoMMENc:EMEN'r Monday, .june I4 ' George Dinsmore Stoddard Commissioner of Education, State of New York The last mile ., MM The old order endclh . . . Hay Party H 2 begmmn B an C011 l u u rea V V. :QV 0,99 0 G 'G 99 :fd e girls of Simmons as lhey're march P . V. 1 9+ O'Q 9 4 ', 9 9 9 9 Q 4' 'S 4' 0 Nominalions arc' now in order. Senior oflicers: Dunn, Christopher, Cashen.. Boyce C' lIllIi1l1lll'S for llu' .Nlumnaw AS!-301'i1lli0ll ,.:....w- .1.1.'.1.x.....-ma-4'zxavtrarmmiszs.zmnatm-351311 O 'OO 104 if I ll , .. QS.. ix V Vg S E f 1 fl OW O04 'QQ 1 F! , -931' Kwik! FLORENCE LILLI KN ,KIDELSON Library Science. I5 Carol Ave.. Brighton. Brighton High. Dramatic Club I. 2: Menorah 1, 2. 3. 4: Ivy-S 2: o2o Club 3, 4Z.ILlI1lOI' Representative 3. ll'ell-frosted on China .... Always considerate and good-natured .... Obliging to the nth dt- grfe .... But zclzose heart is breaking because jolznnt' Pesl.:y is deserting the Red Sox for nm al IlZ'lllfIA0II.J VIRGINIA AGABABI,-KN Library Science. 22 Lake St.. Cambridge. Girls' Latin. Musical Association 2. 3: Neuts. Feature StaH'1: o2o 3, 4. Emotions-zolatile .... Likes Hi-da-war squash and sweet rolls plus psychologist jrom Harvard who temfaers rolatilittt .... Grand sense ty' humor .... Can be .serious on a lecture fIlI1lf0I'lII. GI LDA ,IU -KN A LBANO tMrs. James N. Popplelonl Home Economics. Lexington Rd., Con- cord. Concord High. Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. Tiny, dark, dynamic .... Countrjf bred. she scorns the rig sliclfer .... Dreams ry' jim to Bing Croslrsfs songs and Harry james' trum- pet .... H0blZL'4fllUlZHllI.g I1 military wedding -hers .... Adores Bob Hope, Dahl cartoons. and bull sessions. GENEVIEVE LOUISE ANSA LONI Business. Adams St.. Sagamore. Bourne High. Newman I. 2. 3. 4: Scribunal 2, 3. 4: May Party Committee 2: Transfer Committee 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: l'residcnt's Reception lfsher 3: Daisy Lhain 3: Assistant Fire Chiel'4. lxllltlllllf eyes .... Fascinating snzile .... Vio- lrlt .... Football games .... Rlzajnody in Blue . . . .llarrv jruncs. . . . l lore il, I love it, oh! I just low- it. . . ..'lIlI1l.SIAIlALf mimic. L.. ELEANORE PEGGY ASINOF Preprofessional. 9 Bellevue Ave., Spring- field. Northampton School for Girls: Wilson College. Dramatic Club 2: Soph- omore Competitive Play 2: Menorah 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Executive Board 2: Musical Association 2: Ivy-S 2: Daisy Chain 3: News StafT3: MICROCOSM Circu- lation StaH'2: Transfer Committee 4. I'n1 having a wondeyful time .... Generous to the nth degree .... LW is her own private puggle .... Sl1e'll solve it .... Blond ana' brown-eyed .... Corjused, whatls she got that gets them? URSULA S. AUSTIN Preprofessional. 630 Adams St., Milton. Our Lady of Perpetual Help High. Trans- fer, Notre Dame College 2: Newman Club 21 Fen Ways 3. Smilingly casual, but always interested. . . lots ofjizn .... Relaxed in an eagz-going man- ner .... Cute .... Indoor activity: Does any- one want to play bridge.7 ' CAROLYN STETSON AVERY Business. 1077 Washington St., Holliston. Holliston High. Musical Association I: Scribunal 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Sophomore Luncheon Wait- ress 2: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress 2: Daisy Chain 3: Bib Party I: Class Trea- surer 1: Vice-President 2: Honor Board 3: President Student Government 4. Stu-G meetings .... Homework and Dick .... Here, there, euegrwhere, Freshman campus and house meetings. . . Where's my cap and gown? . . . .Pertface, blonde hair. . . . Quiet but-. MARY ANGELA BAILEY Library Science. 6 Appleton Pl., Arling- ton. Arlington High. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Association I, 2, 3, 4: New- man Club 1. 2. 3, 4: 020 Club 2, 3, 4: War Service Committee 4: Curriculum Committee 3: Co-chairman of Christmas Pageant 3. Witty to the nth degree .... The right answer at the right time to the right person .... Ambi- tion: to sit on a while piano in a slinlly black satin gown and sing torch .songs at la Helen lllorgan. lflot t t frn lfl 'I im Carolyn llailgy .......s .nt T' as : t . I t E LEA NOR A L'I'I I EA BA RT LE'l I' Library Science. 10 New Britain Ave.. Plainville, Conn. Plainville High. ozzo Club 4. Seenzs to be in a conzfrlete jog but is probably only wondering what's jor dinner .... Hates to be told to snap out it .... If shy, admits il. and doesn't care .... .'lllIblill0ll.' to get somewhere on time. M ARY PHILENA BA RTLETT Home Economics. Post Rd., South Sud- bury. Sudbury High. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Foods Chairman 3: Foods Chairman 4: Unity Club 2. 3: Chairman Senior-Faculty Supper 4. JVothing gets her down. she's always ready to laugh .... Excels at sports .... Although she doesn't know it, she's a smoothie, and best W' all, a thick and thinuftiend. HELEN VIRGINIA BATTIS Home Economics. 54 Belmont St., North Quincy. Dean Academy. Ellen Richards Club 2: Unity Club QQ Flower Chairman 2. jack phoned. . .Phi Mu Delt girl. . . . Dances, shows, strawberry milk shakes for breakfast, Practice House steaks, red heads. . . ' 'Hello Kiddie .... Twinkle in her eyes .... Generous, enthusiastic. EDYTHE M . BA UM Science. 44 Kirkwood Rd., Brighton. Girls' Latin. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3: Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4: Meiiorah Club I2tIl1I1i0I' Welcome Committee 31 Sophomore Luncheon Waitress I1 Daisy Chain 3Q News 1, 2, 3. Irrefrressible spirits .... Characteristic giggle . . . .Favorite remark 'gBob says-U . . . .For- ever knitting and running through experiments simultaneously .... Imjrossibly illegible hand- writing. l'1l.IZAIiIC'l'Il Mm-l'lIElISON BELL Home lieonornics. 72 Clifton Ave., Marbleltead. Marlslelieacl High. Art Guild IQ Home lieonomics Club zz. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vim'-President 4: Unity Club I, 2, 3. 4, 'l'ea Chairmzni 3. Secre- tary 4: Soph Shullle Committee QQJUIIIOI' VVelcome Committee 31 Cap and Gown Committee 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3Q Social Activities Representative 1 1 Honor Board 4g Dormitory Board 43 Dormitory Council 41 Assistant to Vice-president of Student Government 41 P..S'. 1, 2. Tan and Terrific. . .i'Bob's coming down . . . .Brown Qres, wrinkled nose. . . .Egg- beater handwriting .... Likes dancing, blues. concerts .... White urzyornzs in morning, glamorous turbans at night. MINNA BERMAN Preprofessional. I6 Cottage St., Chelsea. Chelsea High, Westbrookxlunior College. Film Society QQ Menorah 2, 3. 4Q Ivy-S 3. s Deqzly sincere .... llIake mine chocolate' . . . .Always unconcernedly late. . . .Neill and trim .... lllusic .... Horseback riding .... Opera and orchids .... Imfrish sense ryf humor . . . . Ugh, street cars. LILLIAN ELLA BILL Preprofessional. Edgehill Rd., St. Johns- bury. Vt. Stulohnsbury Academy. Trans- fer from Colby .junior College. Transfer Committee 4. Always ready with a laugh .... Dark brown eyes .... Smooth complexion .... Will stand up for Vermont anytime and anywhere .... One ryf the busiest gals in school .... Going into social work. NAOMI EDITH BLACKMA N Home Economics. 225 VVest Mairi St., New Britain. Conn. New Britain High. Art Guild IQ Home Economics Club 3. 4: Menorah I, 2. 3, 43 Freshman Formal Committee 1: Hobo Party Committee 4: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Micnocosivi 4. Creates distinctive -fashions .... 'Ullter nry gown by tomorrow' .... Babe with long red hairfhcut it!!! don't .... Body in Sim- mons. heart in Tallahassee .... Career. Bart Bunny Edy Betty Bill .Nonzi 77 ,IEANNE FRA NCES BLANCIIARID General Science. I9 Murray St.. W'al tham. Waltham High. Ellen Richard Club 1. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi dent 4: lvlusical Association 2: Unity Club 2' Freshrna11 Formal Committee 1 Sophomore Luncheon Committee Freshmanjunior Wedding Committee 3 Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Sophomore Lunch eon Waitress 1: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress 3: Representative to Executive Board 1 Tall. blonde, neat .... Logiral .... So quiet and rlemure to loolr at but oh! .... Problemt her specialty. math and otherwise .... Hel oh'.s are to e.xpre.1.s1z'e MARX KLICI' BUYK I' Business. Old Sudbury Rd.. South Lin coln. Concord High. Newman Club 1 3. 4. Formal Committee 3, Senior Dele gate to Federation 4. Dance Committee 4: Scribunal Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman junior Wedding Chairman 3: JLIIIIOI Welcome Committee 3: Sophomore Luncheon 2: Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Waitress 3: Senior-Faculty Supper W'a1tress 2: Freshman-Junior Wedding Waitress 2: Daisy Chai11 3 Class Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4 MICZROCZCJSM Senior Editor 4: Mic: Dance Committee 4 From the quiet F revhnzan has emerged one cy the most popular .Seniors .... Loves barn dancing, practical and pointless ,jokes Believer in variety. especially in men Capabilitv plus SY LVIX M BRAVFR fMrs K eor c Hausnmanl Home Economics. 124 Wellington H1 St.. Mattapan. Dorchester High or Girls. Home Economics Club 2 Menorah 1, 2, 3: Member of Board Allnoxt ive eet. . .Bubbles when elated Sincere, cute, jun to know .... Darling ways . . . .Home Ee training makes a .vuper wjejor that certain .mnzeone I'1ll.I'lI'1N IDOROTI I Y HR EN N ER Business. 167 North Summer St., Adams Adams High. Academy 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Scribunal 2, 3. 4: Y.W C.A. 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Com mencement Usher 3: President's Recep tion Usher 3: Senior Luncheon W'aitress 3: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress 1 Daisy Chain 3: Freshman-junior W'ed ding Usher 3: Evans Teas Clllalflllall 3 Brown eyes, row rheeles .... Cragy abou! flowers .... Lowes lllllldllllg .... Haunls the mories .... .Mall about randy .... Conseien lionx ,... Cbllefts all orlrls anrl enrlt .sllllllfl . IOIQ FVILLYN BROWN lMrs R0gerL Arlhurl Buslness 5Dartmouth St Nashua,NH Nashua High Scribunal 2 4 Unity Club 1, 2 Old English Dinner Commit tee 4 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commence ment Usher 3 Presldents Reception Usher 3 Senior Luncheon Waitress 3 SOPDOIHOFC Luncheon Waltress 1 Dalsy Chain 3 Freshman Junior Wedding Usher 3 Social Activities Representa tlve 4 Student Government Representa t1ve4 Intellzgent, beautmzl, szncere Metzculous zn ezegzthzng Reserzea' Mergz laugh Cure or all zlls R L A Doer pro esszonal hazrsettzng jobf azorzte pastime, wrztzng Roig letters HI' LPN JOAN BUCCI FI'1gl1Sl1 156 Front St , Schenectady N Y Transfer Hartwick College 2 Dramatlc Club 4 English Club 2 3 4 Newman Club2 3 4 Out1ngClub4 MICROCOQM Photographlc Staff 3 News 2 Fen Ways AdVClt1SlHg Maliager 3 Feature Edltor 4 Pozrea' brunette, bzg brown Qfes Ifwzter short stones wzth a humorous twzst Tank ee an Lzltes dancing rzdzng, and Jkzzng Lzltev lzzerwurst and cole flaw FVI' LYN MARIE BUCK Library Science 439 Mlddlesex Ave , North Wilmington Wllmington High Unity Club 1 2 020 Club 3 4 Slrzctly on the rexerzea' lzst, but remember, stzll waters run deep Lzkes dark rea' roses, chocolate zce cream sodas, nozsy jewelry ana' hctzon Delexts squab 'I HI' LMA LOUISI- BURBANK Business I7 White Ave Wakefield Wakefield High Academy 3 4 Iunior Representative 3 Pres1dent4 Scrlbunal Club2 3 4 Un1tyClub1X WC A1 May Party Co1n1n1ttee 2 umor Prom Committee 3 Student Government Xssistant Ireasurer 3 CLIITICUILIIII Com mittee P Brazn under eurls brat pzn Zneon ana' pearl Deznzte opznzonr lza f'l0llY gzggler Lazer rezl nazl f0lZYlI Knows untuxpeelea' things zneludmg joltes fan ur tn llrlfn III bflltt ELISA liE'l'll V . HUIIGESS Home Economics. Croton Falls, N. Y. Central High. Home Econoinics Club 1: Unity Club 1: Bib Party Committee 3. Six lI'1'1IJl'1f 111111 1'1I11lIgt'I'. . .C11111111 Fully 11111' 1111111 l.'1111111l11'1' ry' C111111111'1'1'1' .... 5111111111 11111 111111 1111 I't'1'III'11Y. . .1l1I1Il'II. 011111, I'1'1'1111111l. lI'11I'I'llII.Q 111'111'1 .... 1'f1l'S 'ji1J1t'1'.t 1111111 1111111111 1'11f111'v. liE.1K'l'RlCE Elll'l'll BURKE Preprofessional. 27 Sonoma St.. Roxbury. Girls' Latin. .'X.S.Lf. 2. 'lrcasurer 3: Menorah 1. Chairman of .-Xctivities Q: Y.XY.C.A. 2. Cabinet Be111111 .... Full 1y'111111'1t1s 111111 k11r1wl1'1lg11. . . . .-1111111111 1'lLS'1I1l1AQ 111 11 l'l11.t.Y 111' 111 11111111 .... C1111 111111 Ilf1'I1lllII1l' .... F1111 111 pep .... .S'j1111:1fl111,g 1111111 111111 ll 1111e'j1111'. PHY LLIS LOUISE BURLI NGA ME Business. 58 Prospect St., West Boylston. Major' Edwards High. Scribunal Q. 3, 4: Unity Club ig Daisy Chain 3. Alzfvays 16111111 jbr fm .... All 1111111 bl15l'bIl1l fan .... E1115 Ilfl ' ' l'1'1l0l11l1l115, ' .... C011511l1'1 - 1116 .... Le1111-Leaxe 01'I'g1ll11l01 .... .Sj111r1.s' b1'ig111 1111 nails. . . Did 1.281 111111 111111-1.7, '. . . . Loves 1101 dogs. EVELY N J A N E 1 IA NOVA Business. Iglfj Northampton St.. Holy- oke. Holyoke High. Scribunal 1. 2. 3: May Party Committee 2: lVI1c:Roc:osM 4. S1111111111 111111:-110 .... 01111 -jewel111, be1111lU'i1l 1111111115 .... S'e11'n11.f. . .11y1'1'11n11.v giggle. . . . .S'1111111111l11 1111, 111ge111111'. . .1lIe111111l 11111. . . . 1.1'111:1111111 111 1111111 b1'I'11L'6'H. . .Al7I1IE'1'.t'l 11111111- 111111s'. . . I'11 1111111 1111 11f1f1l11. if 13 I 'Sf M A NGA ll ET ,I A N E'l' CN NTI DN English. I2 l'r1-scott St., NN'inthrop. lN'inth1'op High. Dramatic Club 2: English Club 4: Scribunzil Club 2: Out- ing Club, Secrctztry 2, 3, Ilresiclcnt 41 May Party Committee 2: l'r1-si1lent's Reception Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: 15611 l11'1111v Busin1f'ss Manager 3. 611111.11-Q Club, .t1111111'11 1l1111ces', 11111111' l1'1f1.s. 111111 11111111 .... H111ll'ZF 111'1'121' 111711111 of H'111111111f1.7 ' ....1'l1'0I1I l1ll.S11lf'.S'.S' 111 E11Q11.s11 111 111111 1111.111 l1'.t.t1111 .... .lV1'11rr 111111111111 ll 421111 .... .fl AQOOII -f1'11'111l. ELEA NOR G. CARLSON Home Economics. 128 Riverview St.. Brockton. Brockton High. Home Eco- nomics 2. 3. 4: Baccalaureate Usher 31 Commencement Usher 3: Senior Lunch- eon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. C111111 .vf1111'1 .... F1111 UBJQ111 .... L11111'.s gar- 1l1'111115, 11111111113 111111 1111011111 1111151r. . .Prejkrv 11111 171611, 11111111 1111111e1'.s' .... l.a11g11i11g blue 1111121 .... .-1111111111 .S'IIl111lItQ .... H1111 111111, 111111 111111. HELEN CR SCE CARLSON Preprolessional. 22 Martin Rd., Milton. Milton High. Ellen Richards Club 2: Unity Club 1, 2: Daisy Chain 3Q P.S.. 'I'echnical Staff 1. 1111211515 III? 111 fIQ111'1I010g,J1 111111 11111511 .... H11f1j11es1 11111111 .vlze 1.1 111 1111: 1111111 U 11111 1If'1ll'1'.Y 11P.X1I'1 . . .C'IIfJF C1111. GERTRUDE CNSE English. VN'est Granby. Conn. Simsbury High. Dramatic Club I: English Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: May Party Commit- tee 2: Soph Shuffle Committee 2: Soph- omore Luncheon Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman-,junior Wedding Committee 31tIL1IllOI' XNClCUII1C' Committee 3: Dine and Roll Committee 31 Hobo Party Chairman 4: 3111111 2. 3. 4. Assistant Feature Editor 4: 1'i1'lI l1'1111.s, Circulation Manager 3. .S'11ll11 .S'11111111111.t .S'1111v- 111111 11111 l'11lZ'f'.X Il1'll'.t- f111f11'1' flflllllt 1111111111111 1111111 .... Thai 11111 11111111 1111.t,s1'.t 711:11 111111111 .... T1I1ll .1111 1111111111 111'1'1111lt, 1111 111 11111111. 171'11lQ1'. f11Il'l1Q1'. 1 Vhn.. lgllfgl' P11111 1.111111 IQFIIII11' Tr111l11 T111 If 7911 JANET CASEY Home Economics. 1 1 Marcia Rd., Water- town. Watertown High. Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. A pleasing combination cyibeauty, sineerigf and effieieney .... A wld.: at Clzernistry and all things lzonze eeononzie .... Loatlzes Qmfflllmll in any jorrn .... .-1 rabid B.C. fan jar a lzandsonze reason. ' DOROTHY ELIZABETH CASIIEN Business. 29 Pleasant Ave.. Saugus. Saugus High. Musical Association 1, 2. 3. Business Manager 3: Scribunal Club 4: Unity Club 1: Valentine Party Com- mittee 2: May Breakfast Chairman 2: Sophomore Luncheon Committee 2: .Iunior Prom Chairman 31 Junior VVel- come Committee 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement, Chairman of Ushers 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: Freshman-junior VVedding Usher 2: Chairman Social Activities 3: Class President 4. Quiet elzarrn and poise .... Dignijied, with a friendly smile .... Tailored .... Dancing to smooth music .... Good sport and conscientious worker .... A perfeet President! JANET H. CIIICK Home Economics. Silver Lake, Madison, N. H. Madison High. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Unity Club 1. Colleets miniature elephants jar luck .... Hates to wear a hat .... Devoted to New Hampshire and the .Nagy .... Likes to sleep ....H'onders wlzere she will get tea for lzer tea room. ANN A LOUISA CIIRISTOPIIER Library Science. 16 Carver Rd. East, Watertown. Rosary Academy. Musical Association 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: May Party Committee 2: .Iunior Prom Committee 2: Freshman-Junior Wedding Committee 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior-Faculty Sup- per xvaitff-.S 2: Daisy Chain 3: Freshman- ,lunior XNedding Waitress 2: Library School Representative 3: Class Treasurer 4: o2o Club 3, 4. The eyes l1a1'e it .... The ballroom belle with the e1'er-presertl Fred .... Capable but no grind .... Blessed it the library that l'lllI'!1r .S this la 1 s. ffm. ROSE MARIE CICCOLO Business. 73 Gibson St., Dorchester. Dorchester High School for Girls. New- man Club 1, 4, Sophomore Representa- tive 2, Treasurer 2, 3,junior Representa- tive 3, Communion Breakfast 3: Scibunal 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Freshman Frolic Com- mittee 1: Valentine Party Committee 2: Freshman-junior Wedding Committee 3: Dine and Roll Committee 2: Baccalaure- ate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Open House Usher 2: Daisy Chain 3: Fresh- man-Junior Wedding Usher 3: Senior- Faculty Supper Waitress 2: News 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4: M1cRoCosM Business Manager 4: Chairman MIC Dance 4. Ready, willing, and able .... Loves gardenias . . . .Gobs ijlovefor the Nazy. . . .Humorous twinkle .... Ejicient and dynamic. PRISCILLA DAY CLARK Home Economics. 175 Goden St., Bel- mont. Belmont High. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Unity Club 1: Musical Association 1: Assembly Suggestion Committee 4: ,Iunior Prom Committee 3: junior NNelcome Committee 3: Bacca- laureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3. A girl with Hextra special plans for the future... Pril leads a busy IW, fir the silver wings pinned ozver her heart mean wed- ding bells in june .... Small, efieient and thorough, sl1e's got brains as well as looks. M A RCA RET ELIZABETH COFFEY Home Economics. 36 Hurd Rd., Belmont. Belmont High. Dramatic Club 1: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Musical Association 1 : Newman Club 1, 2, Formal Committee 3, President 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Social Activi- ties Chairman, 3, 4, Membership Chair- man 3: Freshman Formal Committee 1: junior Prom Committee 3: Dine and Roll Committee 3: Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Com- mencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Social Activi- ties Representative 4: Ticket Chairman 4. Tall order ty' pep .... Knows ezfegtbody .... It qualified to be a date bureau .... Notedfor her snzilin, Irish eyes .... Seads zyfentlzusiasrn .... Pet passions: salads and Array Ham. FRANCES E. COHEN Preprofessional. ll View St., Worcester. Classical High. Art Guild 3: Menorah 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2: Old English Dinner Committee 4. Combination If modest reserve, common sense, and thin .... Fond fy' dogs, camp IW, and nzusicfarzy kind so long as it 's good .... Re- grets lzazting reached plateau stage in tennis and skating but still enjoys tlzern. llol ffln it lfotr l'1 il Peg 1511111 M ARGA RET M A R Y COLLINS Library. 115 VVest Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High. Musical Association I: Newman Club I1.lLlI1l0l' NYelcome 3: Translcr Committee 4: Sophomore Luncheon NN'aitress 2: Sen- ior-Faculty Supper Waitress 2: Flower Chairman 4: Executive Board Repre- sentative 2: 020, President 4: House Chairman 31 Dormitory Board 3. Twinkling eyes, jrienzlly smile .... Bridge, ping-pong, Strauss waltges, indoor sports. . . . Loves baseball. 020 .... Freslznzen keep lzer stepping .... Peeres: Gert llleifeon gone. Evans desk 'til 1:30. DORIS MA E COOPER Business. 105 Pennsylvania Ave., Somer- ville. Somerville High. Scribunal 2, 3, President 4: Outing Club 3, 4: Unity Club I, 2, 3. 4: Poster Committee 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon VVaitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. Vogue personihed .... Glarnor all the while . . . .Fun-loving, jrienrlly. . . .Sweater girl . . .Artistic .... Captured a smooth blonde . .All outjor the Wally :ltr Corps. BARBARA COUCIILIN Home Economics. 8 Holt St., Fitchburg. Fitchburg High School. Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3: Newman Club I, 2. 3: Freshman-.junior Wedding 3: Junior W'elcome 3: All College Picnic Chairman 2: Old English Dinner Committee 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Senior Luncheon INaitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Class Secre- tary 3: Fire Chief4. Nzttritiorzal niinbus .... Vegetables is good but not fir me .... lllaslzed potatoes have no personality .... Passion fn wings .... Fire drills-Even she ean't get up fir them. M ARY ELI ZABETII COYE Library Science. 58 Liberty Ave.. West Somerville. Somerville High. Art Guild 1, 2: Outing Club 2, 3: Unity Club 1: Commencement Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: O20 Club 3, 4: Class Executive Board 4. llfotea' for her pussy rat photos and longfnger- nails .... Spontaneously jiuznv .... Pet peeztes are gooey sandwiches and pretentious people . . . . Coy is lzer name b11t not her nature. VIRGINIA PNIRARII CREAMER English. ttio Battles St., Brockton. Brock- ton High. Dramatic Club 2: English Club 2: Outing Club 4: I'il't'Sll1Il2lll lirolic: Chairman I: Valentine Party Chairman 2: .junior ENR-lconic Committee 3: Daisy Chain 3: Mtrznouosm Circulation Statli2: Fen l'l'ays Circulation Editor, ist issue 4. She shall ltfll'l' IIIIUIIC ZltlllE'I'ei'l't'I' slie goes. .. 1JFIlIllIit'V'V0Illl..Q 1711.35 1111'tl1 lengt' blue eves. . . Snzootlz 11're.tse1'. . . .Petite and peppy. MARGARET ISA BEL DANIELS Business. 76 Richmond St., Brockton. Brockton High. Scribunal 2, 3, 4: New- man Club I: Commencement Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: Mlczkoczosm Photographic SIZIHP4. The tall snzoothie .... Ever jaitldizl to ll lIIl1II,' the problem is zttlzielt one. .... Her wit will brzglzten llze dry: ryilzer boss. ELIZA BETII A N NE DASEY Library Science. 344 Lake Ave.. Newton Highlands. Newton High. Dramatic Club I. 3. 4. Secretary 2: Newman Club I, 3. Reporter 2: 020 Club 2. 4, Treasurer 3: Sophomore Luncheon Committee 2: -Iunior XN'elcome Committee 3: Ring Committee 2: Baccalaureate Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Student Government Representative 4: Chairman Commencement Program 4. Vizvlritv .... Cav and lllltllllllg chatter .... .flnzbitious to look over jonrteen .... CIJIII- nzntes between 318 and the Butt Room... 1111111 over Glen llliller, the .-lrnrv, and red camel l ias .... lllad. MARILYN LESLIE DAVIS Home Economics. 215 Sanford Rd.. North A'A1't'SIpOl't. Vtestport High. Home Economics Club 2, 3, President 4: Musi- cal Association 1: Commencement Usher 3: Sophomore Luncheon lVaitress I: Daisy Chain 3. thlfltltlxllillg eyes and disposition .... -SllIIt'Ft'I'l1', jriendslzip persnrzffierl .... Izrfeetiom giggle . . . .Pet l1Z't'I'.YlUII lllllltlltlfl. . . .Gets things 1 done, but I'lII'I'l'V l111r1 ies. Dodo Helly Ginny Dann 1' lfwltm Rfwnlif' MARGARET ELIZABETH IIELANEY Home Economics. 53 Farragut Rd., South Boston. Girls' Latin. Dramatic Club 1: Home Economics Club 4: Musi- cal Association 1, 2: Newman Club 1. .S'rrzilirzg Irish eyes and a read y .sense tyilzunzor . . . .Reaafyjor arnrthirzg, especially a Vierzrzese waltg .... Her personalitv, like her javorile rolor, red. is alive and vital .... Loves sports. CLARA M A RI E DIGNAM Business. 23 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High. Transfer, Wheaton Col- lege. Newman Club 3, 4: Scribunal 4: Transfer Committee 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Presidents Reception Usher 3. Dynamic, devlilish, devastating Dig .... Clean profile and sparkling blue eyes .... Loves dark lipstick and gardenias. rlanglv earrings anrl brownies. . .Favorite sports. sleeping anrl sleeping .... Favorite topics. Burnsie ,rt Bill. MA RIA DiMEO Science. I5O Hancock St.. Everett. Ev- erett High. A.S.U. 1: Ellen Richards Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Loves orchids, musie, crowds .... Steaks ana' rrearn puff .... Favorite pastime: worrvirzg .....'4l77lbZili0lI.' to play piano besrona' rhop sticks stage. JULIE A N NE IDOLAN Business. 7 Lakeview Terr.. Vsinchester. Mt. St. .Ioseph's Academy. Dramatic Club 1: Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Scri- bunal Club 2, 3. 4: Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. Small. sweet, anrl .sincere .... Popnlarilsr plus . . . .C'07l.S6l!'llfIi0ll.f. . . ..S'1r1ootl1rlar1r'er. . . .A-1 tennis player .... Romarztirist. but rlefinitelsr . . . .Celebrates at all the rolleges. . . .'.lV1rjf sairl. mimi. 'liz XY if VIVIAN MARTHA IIOWNES Library 70 Pickering St Needham Needham High Dramatsc Club 1 2 3 Chairman Make Up Committee 3 oQo Club 3 4 lllad about jewelry espeezalbr that ring on her lei hand Cheer ul Likes rnusze and loves to sing Eryosrs ood but hates to eook it A raza' o the dark VIRC INIA MARII' DUNN Business 4379 Washington St Roslin dale Cirls High Musical ASSOCIZIIOH 2 Newman Club 1 2 junior Delegate to Federation 3 Chairman Commun1on Breakfast 3 Secretary 4 Scribunal 2 Chairman of Activities 4 junior Prom Commlttee 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commencement Usher 3 President s Reception Usher 3 Dalsy Cham 3 Flower Chairman 3 Class Secretary 4 F1 eshman Junior Wedding 3 Clzarrnzrzgly naive, she s a Peter Pan in skzrts Intell gent but definztebr The cutest grzn ez er Lin zndornztable sense 0 humor MARY M I'l IxLI4Y Home Economics Rsfton, N Y Staats burg School Transfer University of Ala bama Home Economics Club 3 4 New man Club 3 4 Outing Club 3 4 Cay srmle to go with spontfzneous sense Qj humor llloek seriousness Usually prompt despite last minute dash Warmth and srnrerzts Has career girl complet at present OLIVIA PARRHILL LL AM Preprofesssonal 361 S1gourneySt Hart lord Conn Transfer Colby un1or3 Busy zsn I the word or zt lersatzle, too falls short Cenzal sparkling and wztlv 4r1 ardent I worker Izkes tlanr lflg rzzeht rlublrzng arm' un 'yu-ss, W' 'Yolo' l'i1'i1' -Yllltll' .Uarv Cllllflitl l82l MA RJUIIIE ELLIS Business. 154 Pleasant St.. Attlcboro. Attleboro High. .-I 1o11.s1i1'11ti1111.v .st11111'11t .... .Al .smooth .11'11.11' of 1111111111. 1Q1'1l111' .... l.ik1'.1 HllI'tL1' JI1lItt'.l'. .111i1i11g. 1111111'i11g. .glltil1t'll1ll.t,.1'f'Zl'l'1tl1' .... IJIA- l1'k'e.v ,1t111'i11lg 11,117 4:1o on 1'lI'111IQ'.l. 111111 z1'1'11 ther. ESTIIER M . EN G ELM AN English. 3 Alpha Rd., Dorchester. Dor- chester High lor Girls. Academy 3. 4: English Club 2. 3. 4: MICZROCZCJSM Stat? 3. 4: Fen llvlllll' Iiditor-in-Chief. and issue. 4. Petite bI'0ZL'Ilt'11E'1bI'!l1lI5 111115 .... ,'Il'l'0IIlfl- 1i.s'he11' Z'1011lll..Y1 .... .S11ste11z11ti1' .... Pet hate is short. jizt IIIFII .... Likes 11o111eb111k 1'i11i11g .....'I1lII.t to be the best 1111 11ewsf111pe1' 11'o11ze11 . IDOIIUTIIY LOUISA FANCK Business. 59 Pleasant St., Wlakeheld. Wakefield High. Scribunal 2, 4, Vice- President 3: Outing Club 2, 3. 4: Fresh- man-Iunior Wedding 3: Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 31 Daisy Chain 31 Business School Repre- sentative 3. L1111ghi11g eyes .... H11j1,t1y-go-11111111 .... Pretty to walk with. witty to talk with .... Some 111111 5he'11 hibernate with her books .... Her 5 17.111 . Jllllflt' Qfieofee 111111 11011g111111t.1. DOROTHY MORRIS FARRAR Business. 1406 Greywall Lane, Gver- brook Hills. Penn. Washburn High School. Minneapolis, Minn. Dramatic Club 1. 3: Musical Association IQJl1I1lOI' Welcome Committee 31 Dine and Roll 31 Hobo Party Committee 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 32 Presi- dent's Reception Usher 3: Senior Lunch- eon Waitress 31 Daisy Chain 31 Assistant House Chairman of Evans 42 Dormitory Council 4: Dormitory Board 4. C1111. g1fllIIOfUZlY. graeefzl .... Petefs 11111111111 letters .... Slglttfl Chi girl .... jagg 111111 Tc1111ik1111151ij1 .... tllidnight jloetio i115f1i1'11tio11 ... .lIi1111e.r0t11 .... F11111' for the dllltllflltif . . . .Long legs, .YZllEIl16t'S. . . . 1.011 S0111 in 131111111211 51111101 . l we Wi. IDUIKOTIIY M IIIPELINE FEIN lil-IRG St'lt'llt't'. 298 Crescent St., Brockton. Brockton High. A.S.l'. 2: llllcn Ricltartls Club 2. '31 Menorah 1.2, fg. l.111'1'1Q1' ,s111i11', .good 11111111111 111111 j1'i1'11111 y. . . . lJtl1l'.t 1111 1'1111111111te ire 11'1'11111 11111111, 1I1Q1'11I1xLf. 111111 ll .Q111111 gtllllt' of te1111i.1. . .1feeth111'e11 111111 l,'1111f1i11. liltlfl 111111 .g111'11e11i11,v, l11f1j111m1'l1'i. EI LEEN E. FR A Nl IIS Business. 22 Regan Rd., Dorchester. lercmiah li. Burke High. Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Scribunal Club 2. 3. 4: Sopho- more Luncheon W'aitress I1 Daisy Chain 31 Honor Board 1. TtI.l.St7I1 1111b11r11 hair .... A 11eef1, .sweet 11i111f1le . . . .E11.vgi1l. g1'a1io111. L'0lU'1EOIl.l 1111. . . . C111111r1i.t.s1'111' yi good 77111510 111111 art .... C,'0I11I1 111111117 to etenzity .... Ufshe co111e.v i11 1111 b1111ge11 11f1. l1IF..Y been 11o1'.1eb11ek fllflillg 11Ig11i11. M . LOUISE FREIER Business. 468 Central Ave.. Milton. Milt- on High. Academy 3, Treasurer 4: Dra- matic Club 2. 3: Newman Club 2. 3: Scribunal 2: Daisy Chain 3: Alumnae Scholarship Award 4. CYILYIIII1 111111 j111i.1e11 .... Can 1111 1111ythi11g 1111111 ItltlIlb6't'J. but 11e1'e1' 115k her to 111111 up ll I1l1IIIIt't' l'1I6'l'1i .... Likes poetry with Il 1111.111 of 11111111111- filly .... .-I gal with KI btillllt. ELAINE CII.-XRLO'I I'E FIIIEIDM KN Preprotessional. I9 Brooklege St., Rox- bury. Girls' Latin. lXIenorah 1. 2. 3: English Club: Film Society 1: Outing Club 2.3. Cute little triek. . .51111111 l'1lI111t'.t. . .,111f1l11'vt1'- t'tl1t't1-T61 1o11e.gi11t1'. . .1IIt17lJ1'0II1l' .XUFI-111 Zl'tlt1i'l'I'. .ll111jgi1' E.1'tl1e1' 11111111 ljllflil' 1,111 l,ll1111t' ANNE CARFINKLE Preprofessional. 37 Walker St., Somer- ville. Somerville High School. Art Guild 3: Ivy-S 2: Menorah I. 2. Friendihip jiertonifierl ..... Yofllzistiraterlly Jweet .... lllixture tjfm ana' quiet a'ef1ena'a- bility seasonerl with .sincerity .... lllail about the rhwnba ..... Social Service i5 lzerfielrl. STELLA-MARGARET CASSLICR Library Science. IO6 St. Stephen St.. Boston. Niagara Falls High. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Christian Science Club 1, 2. 4, Treasurer 3: Outing Club 2: ozo Club 2, 3: Y.IN.C.A. 1, 2, 3.41 Fen I1'ay.v, Exchange Editor 3. Generous to a fault .... Loves red ro.s'e.v. children, cakes, and rea' nail polixh .... Into ez'erythif1g but homework .,.. Deserves to travel .... Indefiendent .... Likes: .tlumming. .. .Uorie mad. CLAIRE L. GAUDl'ITTl'1 Business. Q9 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville High. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribunal 2, 3, .41vILlIlIOI' Wel- come Committee 3: Cap and Gown Chairman 3: Ring Committee 2: Trans- ler Committee 4: Student Government Representative 2: Honor Board 3, Secre- tary 4: Dormitory Board 3: College Voucher 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Head Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. Beaming smile .... Chair in her sleep .... Pet jieeres: chocolate, gaidenias .... Paiiion for skating, saucy hats, fuzttering about her room .... Etiquette comrious .... Poiie galore. MARY GI'IR'I'RUIlI'I GI-1,-IRIN Science. 330 Cornell St., Roslindale. Roslindale High. Ellen Richards Club 2, ul.,-IllI'1l0l' Representative 3. .fl .scientific gal who wishes she could .sing like Lily Pom-or Dinah Shore .... l.oz'e.t winter ....Ire Akalirig, a goorl lunxie, high-jn'ice1l Iextaurarits .... Pet flhobia .... Victory .gar- rlens that llllllil come aft. l sb CLAIRE ELIZABI'1'I'II CIBBONS Business. 35 Fifth St., Medford. Medford High. Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4: Scribunal 2. 3. 4: Commencement Usher 3: Daisv Chain 3. I Loves trumpets and tvnzfzlioiiy. . ..lVazy miss . . . .Petite. . . .Efficient with little efort. . . . The lflflt' who ran flu! il arrosx .... On the ball. PHY LLIS DOROTHY GILBERT Science. 366 Lake St.. Belmont. Belmont High. Academy 3, 4, Reception Chair- man 4: Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Association 1: Unity Club I, 2. Cayual ana'ji'iena'ly .... Loves tennis. photog- raphy, ana' jiufijziei .... Usually seen with Dairy lllaef' her Plymouth l'lI71Z'KI'l1'blF, or .failing ul'l0.YF-lllllllftllil up the Charles. MA RY-LOUISE GORDON Library Science. 373 Central Ave., Milton. Nlilton High. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 4. Vice-President 3: Newman Club 1, 2. 3: o2o 3. 4: Daisy Chain 3. Il'orrie.s about rgference arul bibliografilgi when .the i.tn't haz'ing l1ei1feU'a time .... A wondewil ,tense of humor .... Lover ziinlets, Currier anrl lres firints .... Dares' to :lo all that mat' be- mme a woman. ELIZA BET! I GOU LD Home Economics. Q5 Cedar Pk., Melrose. Melrose High School. Home Economics Club 2: Junior VYelcome Committee 3: Shop Shutlie Chairman 2: Dine and Roll Committee 3: May Party Committee 2: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: Hobo Party Committee 4. Charlie .... Dartmouth weel.'en1l.t .... Tall, Irish ever. .strictly .vjnnrt .... l1'allf.s arouna' with ai glow anrl engagement ring .... fur! another Gould. but wlleeee .... liylllll a floc- torft wife .the'll make. V' ,- l 7: ' l'l - ...ul X1-ff' llfmf t l'h1'l Cluiri' fllflllf' I 8-1 I llilllllll' li1'!l1' CYllll.L.k ll. GIIEICN English. 164 Arborway, .jamaica Plain. jamaica Plain High. '1lransle1'. Lasell junior College, 2. Dramatic Club 42 English Club .tl hlusical Association 2: Newman Club 2. 3. 4: Commencement Usher 3: Fen Hays Publicity Editor 3. Circulation Editor 4. Green eyes and dinrjrles .... Always nzixes 1111 two dates on the sanze night .... I.oz'e.x all kinds of music and ,foreign jood .... llislzes she had a French name. LIBBIE LILLIAN GREENBAUM Preprofessional. 51 Hazleton St., Matta- pan. Girls' Latin. Menorah 1, 2. 3: Ivy-S 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2. Short brown hair and bangs .... Lores all kinds Qf.5fI0t'l.Y, knitting. books. . .ana'nzen. . . . Graduated in three years. BARBARA LILLIAN HAMILTON Home Economics. Danville. Vt. Danville High. Home Economics Club 3: Musical Association 1: Unity Club 1, 3: Sopho- more Luncheon 2: Home Economics Banquet 4: Senior Luncheon VVaitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Commencement Usher 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3. A head that deserves a halo .... Always smiling sweety .... Hajzjyf to help at any time .... illusical, thoaghwzl .... Capable and con- scientious .... Sincere daughter cy' Verrnont. A N N E 'l'. IIA RITOS Science. 4.1. Kempton St., Boston. Girls' Latin. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Ellen Rich- ards Club 2. 3, 4. Keen sense qi humor .... Iryectioas and irre- firessible laugh. Lozres movies .... Can knit like a whig .... Ambition is anything along a chemical line. especialbz a chernist...j1et jzeezre is Biology. xi. . if '- W'-I -, Q, 4,353.3 71, .e aio BARBARA A. HARRISON Science. 390 Weld St., West Roxbury. Girls' Latin. Ellen Richards Club 3, 4: Unity Club I, 2. Cragy about reading and Biology.. .Thinks the Red Sox are sinzjibr super .... Even aper jour years ryf the Science School she still wants to be an ALD. SUSAN HARTMAN English. 1061 Lakeside Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Bloomfield Hills High. Transfer, National Park College. English Club 3, 4: Fen Ways, Technical Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief1st issue 4. National Park's loss is Sears Roebuck's gain . . . . Sweetone from lrlichigan . . . . Worry Bird zyf Evans .... Gotta coll the jzrinteru . . . .Alidwestern nzilkslzakes, french fried onions, Billie Holliday, brothers, Balalika, Turkey, Indians. NIARY SCHUYLER HATCH Science. Route 2, Concord. Concord High. A.S.U. 1: Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Association 1, 2, 4, Libra- rian 3: Outing Club 2: Unity Club 1: President's Reception Usher 3: Sopho- more Luncheon Waitress 1: Daisy Chain 3: Dine and Roll Waitress 2. Swimming instructor by summer, dispenser fy' excellent rzgfreshnzents by winter .... So near- sighted friends automaticalbw read signs aloud . . . .Rushes between Biology labs and Bow- doin. SADIE ELMINA HAYES Preprofessional. 189 Ash St., VValtham. Hyde Park High. Unity Club 1, 3. Calnz, cool, and a cucumber lover .... Sane, dark, and secretly secluetizre .... The best kind If a best friend, slick and groonzedjor anything . . . . lVatch her shine in Social lflfbrk. ' L Cyril Barbara Kiki Sue Ha teh Sadie 85l YIRGINI K M KY IIICCGIIC Home Economics. IOSI Centre St.. Iamaica Plain. Girls' Latin. Dramatic .Club I. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 3. 41 Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Quiet. she gives the lt7Iftt'f'5.fl.0II fy' being re- setveel. but not-for long .... liieazs bolrl frlaiels and flats with a casual air .... Hates hot swing. but .iwoons over rlreann' waltges and Ea'a'ie Duchin .... Eat, rlr1'nl1'. anrl be nzerry' ' .... Shes ourjuture llfllftfltlt' lllills. l'RISl1II.IA MX RIDEN IIENIDICRSON Home Economics. 175 XN'ashington St., Belmont. Dean Academy. Home Eco- nomics Club Q, 3. Chairman ot' Programs 41 Unity Club 1: Freshman Formal Com- mittee 1: Soph Shufiie Committee 2: Sophomore Luncheon Committee 2: -junior YN'elcome Committee 3: Com- mencement Usher 3: Sophomore Lunch- eon Usher 1: Daisy Chain 3: Student Government Representative 1. 4: Chair- man Senior Luncheon 4. Always rearlt' with aflashing srnile .... Laugh- ing brown eyes cajrture your heart .... Knits her own long sweaters to look typically col- legiate .... ' ' Three-in-one ' ' .... Smooth. sophisticaterl. naive .... Thinks ririnajzolis an ' 'answer to a maia'en's frrayerf ' PIIISI Il LLA IIESS Business. 1oo East Emerson St.. Melrose. Melrose High. Scribunal 3. Tea Chair- man 4: May Party Chairman 3: Soph Slruflie Committee 2: Commencement Usher 2, 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress 1: Senior-Faculty Supper VYaitress 2: Fresh- man-Iunior Wedding Usher 1: Class President 2: Class Secretary 1: Student Government Representative 3: Honor Board Chairman 4. Hep to the jize .... Tiny blona' with the sfreea' if sufrerman. . . .Carries her books .title- sarlrlle .... H0Il.t'FlII0lLIFf4fbt' two weeks. INDROTIIY I.. HIGGINS English. 156 Somerset Ave.. xVIIlllll'tJIJ. Winthrop High. Newman Club 2. 3: Scribunal 2. 3: Outing Club 2. 32 'l'1'ans- li-1' Connnittee 4: CitllUlIIf'IN't'I1Il'I1I Usher 3: Senior Luncheon NNaitr1-ss 3: Daisy Chain 3: Fen lfrgns .Xdvertising Manager 4. Petite, versatile. .sincere .... fl nice combina- tion wr' think. .N'ei'er at a loss -for the right wont .... The original .tIll'UlI'jftllt'!' girl. . . . ltvaul ful bl ne tires .... Cllllfltlllllg. MARJORIE E. IIICGINS Business. 1 Carmel Rd., Andover. Punehard High. Dramatic Club I: Musi- cal Association 2: Unity Club 1: Soph Shufiie Committee 2. Q-uick on the ujltake .... As cute as she is witty .... A sense cj humor that can't be beat . . . . Vim, vigor, and zitaligz. . . .Her .special- Ly is the Air Corps .... Hobby-repairing antique clocks. A NNE I'A'l'RICIA IIOGAN English. 232 Common St., Watertown. W'atertown High. English Club 3: New- man Club 4: Fen Ways Feature Editor, ISK issue 3: Mtczkoczosm Statf41 Chairman Class Day Dance 4. Dignihed small bundle rj wit, poise, common sense and humor .... Bored by meeliocrigz in arg: firm .... Vitalbr interested in evegrthing from Horace to horses. . . .A conhrmerl ineli- virlualist in ia'eas and vocabulary. VIRGINIA M. HOSMER Prince School of Retailing. I6O Cedar Ave., Arlington Heights. Melrose High. Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Scribunal 32.11.111- ior Welcome Committee 31 Sophomore Luncheon Waitress 2. Beauty sgrle, harmony, grace and rhythm . . . .Laughing eyes ana' witty tongue. . . . Pure rlignigt. conzfzosure and ease .... Loves moonlight horseback rides and South American music. SHIRLEY RUTII IIDELSON tMrs. Leonard Cibleyl English. 25 Stratton St.. Dorchester. Jeremiah E. Burke High. Academy 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 English Club 1, 2: Menorah 1, 2: Valentine Party Committee 2: News Stafi' 2, 3: MICRO- costvi 3. 4: Fen Ways Publicity Manager, 4th issue 3, Technical Editor, 1st issue, 4: P S' 1 1 -1 .-. Vivacious and alert, she takes an active interest in ecervthing. . . .tllanv talents. . . .Drama is her second lozfe, Lenny lzerjzrst. . . .Sweet ana' jrienalba, and really sincere. 39 -.Ci f 1 may I 'r it I 'iff Darla' .llargiv .flnne Tink Sl. zfrfry NlII,IllH'IlD K K'I'Z l'reproli'ssional. 5 High St., Malden. Malden High. .Xcaderny 4: Dramatic' Club I: Menorah i. 2. Chairman ol'.-Xc- tivities 3, President 4: Commencement Usher 3. .Uillv .... 1'l!I.tfIl.I1-Q quit .... Perl jan' .... .llwamux doing wrizetlzirig, alze.'ay.x going .tome- Zl'lIL'l'!' .... I'lftI!IkI1f'.U' in jrielzdxliifr only one of lzer l'lI'fIlP.t .... .-lfrfn'eriate.x .good rnzuie. e.vjrer1'11ll1' Slim takoz'it.g . l'lilS1Il l.l..k K KY Home Economies. 1o3 lylontowese St.. Branford. Conn. Cluincy High. Quincy, Blass. Dramatic Club I: Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3. 4: Y.NN'.C..-X. Q, Chairman of Foods 3, 4. P.K. .... Inzeterate theatre goer .... lVeek ends in .New lork .... H'eakr1e.s'.r for deteftire ,vtoriex .... l.oz'e.s: danring. fakes .... Terxe . . . .GUI jor t'fII-HIYIIIIA. . . .E!l6IgEllf. M A R Y ,I ,KN E KEl'Il E Home Economics. 533 Baldwin St.. Vat- erbury. Conn. Crosby High. Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3: Newman Club 1. 2. 3: Freshman-Iunior Wedding 3: junior VYelcome Committee 3: Old English Dinner Chairman 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: Presi- dent's Reception Usher 3: Senior Lunch- eon VVaitress 3: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress I: Daisy Chain 3: Student Government Representative 3: Chair- man of Social Activities 4. Ifeeje .... Conteienti0u.v rut-up .... Tall. a'ark and dant'e.x like a dream .... Takes on t'1'f'll1'lh1-llg e1'en blind dates .... .-llways making up ,fonzetlzing for Slllllllllllj students' arnage- ment. M A RCA R I-YI' M A RIE Kl'ILl.l'1Y Business. 69 Chadwick St.. Haverhill. Haverhill High. Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4: Scribunal 2. 3. 4. The ideal xeeretarv. nite-looking. eofaable, a ,sense of lzzunnr and then .mme .... Tlzehhiend who it always tlzere in a frinelz .... A Haier- lzillite with an Illlflllllll' tzzlentjinjfindirzg her war around Boston .... .S'l1e'.s .Al-I nn all ronnts. 'Nia W' Qt . MkN,l0llll'1 KNN lxI'1I,l,l'IX Business. 33 YVYIIIZIII 'l'c'r., .'Xrlington. Arlington High. Dramatic' Club 1, 2: Newman Club I, 2. 3. .11 Scribunal Club 2. 4, Secretary 3: Outing Club 3, 4: liaccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. Powerfizl blue eyes' .... H11.si'gr1'.s' deliglzt. . . . .S'oj1l1i.vtieation and jaslzion .... lon just think ,sllefs quiet. IIIIIIIIIIII .... xl Zillllf at figures. . . . Takes life in her .strirlfz RUN li IE ll. K EM LER Preprolessional. QQ VVestbourne Pkwy.. Hartford, Conn. Weaver High. Transfer, University of Connecticut. Dramatic Club 2, 3: Menorah 2, 3: Musical Associ- ation 2: Ivy-S 2: Outing Club 22 .News 3, 4- .A1dore.x'-joreigrl joodi .... Tennis and riding erztlzuxiast . . . . l1'inning .Smile .... llliselzie- roles' gleam .... Coon' .tense rjilzinnor .... Last minute breatl1le.t1s' ajwfrearanires .... I.ate re- tirer and riser .... Loz'e.v Irish Setters and lzomes. Gl'lR'l'RUlll'1 NPIWS'l'.Kll'l' KIRSNER Science. 33 Wildwood St., Dorchester. Girls' Latin. Academy 3, 4: Ellen Rich- ards Club zz. 4. Senior Representative 3: Menorah 3. A wlzig from the Scienee Selzool . . .tailored clothes always .... Looks like a little Puritan. but isnlt .... Synijzatlzetif listener. JUAN M. KOCH Home Economics. Main St.. Montague City. Turner Falls High. Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4: Musical Association I. 2. 3: Unity Club 1: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. .-llwayx daxlzing .... .Never an idle ininute .... I.o1'e.i 11'i.ie1i.x.x'ior1x, Agoodjokev ffl. and .YI-lI.QliII-Q . . . .Dinner datex and late Imam. . . .Ham- n1eljarir1ls and briyk walks. Pljf. Pgg ,llmxgy ftiftlllt' UH! .7 l 87 HELEN ELIZA l3E'l'll KONDELI N Library Science. 253 Co1n1no11 St., Cluincy. Cluincy High. Dramatic Club 3, 4: lN'Iusical Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Unity Club IQ 020 Club 3, 4: Y.lY.C.A. 1, 2: Defense Committee Chairman 31 Soph Shuflle Committee 2: Junior Welcome Committee 3Q Ring Committee 2: Senior-Faculty Supper YYaitress 2: Christmas Pageant Co-Chairman 3. f'lllIIOZl.Y for her long. b1o1111 11111.14 .... LKIIDIIX 111e111'aez'a1 1,11 a 11111 a111l gown .... Entlzzzsi- 111116. . .C'1'1'el.' ZE'III'I'f'l1fj .... .-1 1lII.X11t'I'. liLl'1A NOR M . KURN BLI HT Science. 133 Ruthven St., Roxbury. Girls' Lati11. Dramatic Club 1 3 Ellen Rich- ards Club 2, 3, 4: Menorah 1. 2, 3. 4. Resolute, reliant, ye! fellllltllll' Flltlllgll to be atl1'artiz'e .... Loves srienee ana' enjoys fine arts .... .Ua11 about lllfllllll gynznastirs .... Co11seie11l1o11.v but not too jbl'ZillU'l1,. Ml RIAM EDNA KOXVALSKY Home Economics. 2040 Genesee St.. Utica, N. Y. Utica Free Academy. Art Guild 1, 2: Dramatic Club I1 Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Menorah 1, 2. Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Musical Association 1: Poster Committee 3, 4: Dine and Roll Committee 3: Old English Dinner Committee 41 Transfer Commit- tee 4g Sophomore Luncheon VYaitress Il Daisy Chain 3: News 2. 3, 4: News Dance Committee 3: M1c:RoCosM 3, Art Editor 4217871 Hays 3, 4. Art for a1't's sake: Dirk for 1lI1'11z's salfe .... .S'11j1er lllilligll 61171111.0115 .... Lyels II jnzggle, rareer or 111a1'1 iage .... Interior .flIOIl1l1 dfftll 111101 wz'l11j1,o11 .... Patron saint of E1'lII1.S'. l'1I,l'1AN0lll'l L. KRAIVI tlVlrs. Harvey Kralnll Science. 88 Bay State Rd.. Boston. 'lilden High. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4Q Menorah 1: Nlusical Association 1, 2. 3: l rcsl1man Frolic 1: Valentine Party Comrnittec 2: Sophomore Lunclit-on 2: 'Iunior NNE-lc-oriie Committee 3. Berzufifallyf e11111b1'11e.s 1111111'1'11ge 111111 Xllllbl. .. f,1111f11'11 is l1t'1A A 12111111117 .... .Sy1111'k11'11g eyes. jnzg note, 111111 llillllkllllg fIIIVQf'I'.X 1111 llze f11a11o. . .. llobby, fIllfl1lI4LfI'IlfIlt1l. 4 .F . HYALIIL LAII SON English IO Hadwen Lane Worcester Classical High Academy 3 4 IvyS V1ceCha1rman 4 News Reporter News Editor 3 Associate Editor 4 MICROCOSM 4 Dark eyes Lezsufely Tlzoughyul Thznks clearly, wrztes luczdl See News for ez zdence Refresh 111gb1 natural aslt Lou Keen on Con samer Eeonomzes LKURLIVI I- MARII' LILCOURS Business 61 Sea View Ave Winthro Winthrop High Dramatic Club 2 Newman Club 3 4 Scr1bunal2,3 4 Outing Club 3 Poster Committee 4 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commencement Usher 3 President s Reception Usher 3 Senior Luncheon Waitress 3 Daisy Cha1n3 Sweet and petite Lots of un Lzkes to olte Doesnt smolte Cute as a bunrgf Her hobby zs men Beszdes, shes capable DORO l HY MAY LEEPI' R Library Science 52 Washington Ave Needham Needham High School Acad emy 3 4 Dramatic Club 1 020 3 4 Has two brazns or the 111166 o one Lozes knzttzng, mznzature dogs, sazlboats, and moun l!1Z7l clznzbzng Famous or Leeper s cookies Is a hustler Always ama ea' by the ma es cy' Boston VIRCINIK l0URlLAND LEWIS Science 34 Stanwood Rd Swampscott Swampscott High Transfer from Welles ley College 3 AIEHQJ 111sf1osztzo11 era 11 about dogs bzqcle rzdzng and Bzology Hants to Join the W 4lES A trans er ro11z Wellesley Populm 111 the Sczenee School In 'a 1 , 1' j 4 'ilu -1 63, 4 N. 4 Q i ' lar E A X ? 14: x ' ' ' V ll , ,, 'H A !l1l111 li! .1l1'1111' lillif 111' Bwlfgi' 1901111 88 CONS'l'ANCI'1 MAXINIC LIMA Library Science. ti Prospect Ave. , Swamp- scott. Lynn English High. Unity Club 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: News Staff. Assistant Editor 2: ozo Club 2. Program Chair- man 3, Secretary 4. Pert and blonde .... Slim as a wliistle .... Pensire brown eyes .... len for nzusie, from Bach to Boogie .... Slldtlltllltlg in the orean and luznzbzngers .... Has wanderlust. tlu' South in z'iea.1. ANN RLAISDI-ILL LOCKl'I'l'T English. 52 Clark Lane, Brooklyn. N. Y. W'interport High. English Club Q: Soph Shuttle Committee 2: junior W'elcome Committee 3: Hobo Party Committee 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Sophomore Luncheon VVaitress 1: Daisy Chain 3: Executive Board 3: Dormitory Board 4: House Chairman 4: Fen Ways 4. Hello, old horseu .... journalistic aspira- tions .... French novels, l1eetir' ' weekends . . . .Baggy tweeds by day. soplzistieated black by night .... Approves Raelznzanirujf art. .. Sweden afer the war. VIRGINIA RRECKENRIDGE LOVE'l l' Business. 28 Abbott St., Beverly. Beverly High. Academy 3. Chairman of Enter- tainment 4: Musical Association 1: Scri- bunal 2. 3: Unity Club 1. 2: Chairman of Lunchroom Committee 4. A friend in need .... HaU-pint with giant- siged appetite .... Goes for red roses and 'Kms .... Third Uhnger, lqt hand .... Slfis, skates, swims, sails .... Good 'nzyf' BARBARA OUINT LUBLIN Preprofessional. 85 Crosby Blvd., Eg- gertsville, Y. Buffalo Bennett High. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Assistant Secre- tary 1: Musical Association 2. 3: Outing Club 2, 4, Dormitory Trips Chairman 3: Assembly Suggestion Committee 3, Chairman 4: Valentine Party Committee 2: Soph Shuflie Committee 2I.IL1I1lOI' Wel- come Committee 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3: Commencement Usher 2, 3: President's Reception Usher 2, 3: Freshman-Iunior Waitress 2: Executive Board 3: News. Assistant Technical Editor 3. Technical Editor 4: Mieizocosivi. Advertising Stall 3, Advertising Manager 4: Fen Ways Business Staff 3: Student Head of Surgi- cal Dressing Unit 4. l'Vednesdays at News .... Intense love ry' the aesthetic .... Twinkly Qres and a ready laugh . . . .Sjrnzplzony anytime. . . . He laughed at her pipe at cram .sessions .... All those lnenf . . .Aetirity plus .... Good old Lab. Connie Loelfett LVN-R.. .imdf Rl'I'I I'Y MARIE Ma-11AR'l'IlY Business. 131 Chest11ut St., lfairhaven. Fairhaven High. 'l'ra11stl-r. Wheaton College. Newman Club 3. 41 Scribunal 3. 4: Freshman-.Iunior AlVt'fifIlIlg 3: Hobo Party Committee 4: 'I'ransler Committee 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: l'reside11t's Reception Usher 3. Wide eyed entliusiaszn .... lilonde. bulzbling ....1,0ll?.l on pedimle. joutball, drifting, dancing. Digft brnzwzies. nzusir .... lllrulern gal with oldjaslzioned blush. . .Irish .UtlI.ll'. . . . ' ' That 's darlin'. I'iI,l'lANIlR WIINNIISREII lVIeCAR'I'IIY Business. 73 Payson St., Portland. Me. Deering High. Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Scribunal Club 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 3. 4: Dine and Roll Committee 3: Commence- ment Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Wait- ress 3: Daisy Chain 3: P..S'. Advertising Staff 1. Advertising Manager 2. Talks intelligently .... Smiles rontagiously . . . .Listens sineerehf. . . .Always the jester . . . . Understanding. . . .Likes all-eollegejoob ball players-tlze sturdy type .... .rl wonderfitl friend. MARGARET MARY Mc-DONA LU Science. IO Hill St.. Winchester. lNin- chester High. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Ellen Richards Club 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 2: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Red Cross Committee 3: Executive Board 4. Cute grin .... Sparlrling. dark eyes .... Once a friend. always .... Favorite college. Tufts . . .Favorite sport,jootball .... .Notedjor her witt y relnarlrs and sense of humor. HELEN Mt-G R A'I'l l Science. Lancaster Inn. Lancaster. N. H. Lancaster High School. Ellen Richards Club zz. 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon XNait1'ess 3: Sophomore Luncheon Waitress 1: Daisy Chain 3: Freshman-.Iunior Wedding Usher 3: Executive Board 3. Ragged but right .... lllountain rliytlzrn .... Riotoas racket .... Srierzee. thy name is nual . . . . Got too much Texas on :ny mind . . . . How about a nice. thirlt' stealtz' .... lllerrv Hel . Nw..- G innie Lab Ellie .llarg l ,89 ROSA C. M KCRI Home Economics. 67 Qttebet' St.. Port- land. lN1e. Portland High. Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4: Newman Club l. 2. Hates 1111j1s.. . ..1Wze1' stuzlies .S'11111li1ys. . . . Loves roses. chocolate. Zl't1llQilI.2 .... .S'11f1e1 skier on two joot slopes .... Holds IQIUIIIIII with aan' 107111113 fiend .... Ve1'1l1'. llvlllgllfl. roolfs witl1o11t foolfboolc. O ELIZA Bl-ITII M A HON EY English. Cloversville. N. Y.. Ciloversville High. Musical Association I: Newman Club 1. 2. 3: Ivy-S Chairman 4: War Service Committee 4: Freshman Formal Committee 1: Sophomore Luncheon Committee 2: Dine and Roll Chairman 3: Transfer Committee 4: Daisy Chain 3: Fen Ways Art Editor 3. 4. Editor-in- Chief. 3rd issue. 4. Irre.vf1o11sible with a eha1'111 irresistible .... The little girl with the big mentality .... Likes jagg and Beethoz'e11. Dartmoutlz anal Ha111ilt011 S 3 .. . . iH00fIlH-fI01ll' la vie de Bohr mel ' M XRION ,ll-ISSIE MAINWVKRING English. 54 Weston Aye.. Wollaston. North Cluincy High. Academy 3. 4: English Club. Secretary Q. Treasurer 3: Le Cercle Francais 2. 3: Ivy-S 2. .Iunior Class Representative 3: Poster Commit- tee 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. Cabinet 2. Vice- President 3: Commencement Usher 3: News I. Assistant News Editor 2: Fen I1'ay.s Editor-in-Chief 4th issue. 3: P..S'. I. Q: MIc:Roc:osM Editor-in-Chief 4: Mic: Dance Committee 4: Alumnae Honor Award 4. Quiet. 7II00'F.lf. ana' blue-evea' .... Tale11terl editor 1y M1t: .... l1'rites. sketrl1es. plays the piano .... Has jrequeat brain wares .... Wozzlrl l ike to be a11 Erzglish jzrryi. EDN A M ANGATN Business. 337 Grosvenor St.. Douglaston. Long Island. N. Y. Port IN'ashington High. Dramatic Club 2: English Club I: Musical Association I: Newman Club 2: Freshman Formal Committee 1: Valen- tine Party Committee 2: May Party Committee 3: Sophomore Luncheon Committee 2: .junior lNelcome Commit- tee 3: Dine and Roll Committee 3: Bac- calaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: l'resident's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Freshmanijunior VX'edding Usher 3. .7f1rq11es .... l'111'f1le liftstirlf. bangs. . .-Yafqlies . . .lfllflllllllllillffffi Trlzailfowslly. . ..711rq11i's. . . . 7,Zl'l'l'l1 .suits and flffflllllf. . ..7I1f'llIl6'.l. . . C,ilIlllt'7'l'tl l1IlI'l'IllI, hriflge. . .-7IIftlZlt't .... li'i111l t111111el, .S'ig111a I .'l1i House. . .-7Ill'fflIf'l. RUTH MARFN Business 48 Copeland St Roxbury Cnxls Latin Menorah: 3 Scribunal SIIIOOUI a'1evser Oriental orbs re q11e11te1 Q' the theatre 4 lzttle shy but at 11s DORIS 'HHIRLPY MKRROW Business 590 Washington St Brookline Brookline High Dramatic Club I lnglish Club 1 2 Menorah I Scribunal 3 Cute Busy weel.e1111's le1y jl'Z6'7ldbf Zlffllltlfljlltl IIZZTEI Always 111 good spirits H ea1s lusczoz1sj1111As a11a' zrolets 171711770 Illllld l.111t sweate1 v and soelts BARBARA MAYIII4 W lnglish Spring St Vineyard Haxen Iisbury High English Club2 3 4 Daisy Cham 3 Manager Candy Bar 4 News Staff 3 4 Micizocosm 4 Curriculum Suggestion Committee 4 llwavs 111 the rea' at Candy Bar Fervent !l'l6lIllg Fourth oo1 menace Se11j1t slzortlzana' Trigger eornebacks Plllfllf 111 pseudo Russian Looltzng glass elf beautz ul soul I KULINI' MI' ll Home lconomtcs Q4 Mountain View Me Nutley N LI lNutleyH1gh School Musical Xssociatton Mas Parts Committee 2 unior Welcome Com mittee 3 All College Picnic Com mittee Chairman 0 Presidents Recep tion Usher 3 Daisy Cham 3 Social Xctlx ities C hatrman 2 Dormitory Board IDOIIHIIOTQ Council 3 News Staff XCIXCIIISIHQ Manager 3 Business Man ager 4 MICRCHCOQM 1 Xdxerttsing Man ager 3 To111o111s gaze Co11ze1vat1o11 at Illldlllgfll He1 fiends a1e C111rl11 lfzenrls ty li zelterl I1 1111. Pralznes lllazd s Il7gllfI7lIlI'E Paradoxzcal f'l07II Harpo lllarx to f reef C111 8011 C' 0YIIZOfI0lIlI1lI and casual I 'V it l,1g .ll111 ltlll .lI11fl111 lloris liarlzie Pau 90 l l l 1 .I ICA N 1lull0IS MON'l'FOR'I' llnglish. lN'appingers Falls, N. Y. Nap- pingers Falls High. .-X.S.U. 2: linglish Club I, 3. 4, Secretary 2: Y.lY.C.A. 1. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Qziel roife. . . .Sojl eyes .... .-1 wow in lliol jzurllile evening gown .... Cooli jelly ozztxzrlt' a dornzilory windozr' .... Sliy. bu! noljor long. IDINA MURELLI Library Science. 61 Plymouth St.. Quincy. Quincy High School. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3: Y.W.C. A. 4: 020 Club 2. 3. 4: War Service Committee Chairman 4: Daisy Chain 3: Senior-Faculty Supper l'N'aitress 2. Likes Bralzms, Beellzoren and Bach. . .lllilt'6'.l' in aulufnn. Viennexe wallges and British ar- cenls .... Di.rlike.t lzals, buses and Freudian pryelzology .... llould gize eye loollz for -job requiring world lrarel. ANN ELIZA BETII MORRIS Home Economics. Island Pond. Vt. Brighton High. Brighton. Mass. Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 2: Unity Club 1: Y.W'.C.A. I2 Sophomore Luncheon lNaitress 1: Senior-Faculty Supper lNaitress 2. Reticent .... A true daughter lj lerrnont .... Sincere fiend .... Amiabbr fjlfleienl .... Clollzing courses her .tecond love. Roger lzer Hrs! .... llloxt descrifzlire adjective-elzarniing. S. JEAN MUIR Home Economics. 28 Berkeley St.. Quincy. Quincy High. Dramatic Club 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Unity Club I: All College Picnic Committee 2: Freshman-junior lNedding Usher 3: Executive Board 3: Y.lfV.C.A. 1, 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4. Disposition as rosy as her ronzfvlexion. . . Snzartly frelile. . . .Alzoavs entlzusiasfic. . . Lozer szoininzing al the ' ' T and good-food. - 1, s LUIS ICLIZ XIII-1'l'lI N N'l'llS11II Business. 78 Fairview St.. W'atcrbury. Conn. Crosby High. .-Xnnc Strong 1: Scribunal 3: Unity Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 4. Azrid .tqunre dancer .... l.ike.s pink frefrffer- IIllIIl.l .... .fllad abou! offeral .... A good flienrl. I-I LV A LINNEA N ELSON Library Science. 60 Bainbridge St.. Malden. Malden High. A.S.U. I: Musi- cal Association 3: 020 Club 3, 4: Cur- riculum Committee 3: Simmons Forum Chairman 4. Hznjozn' loz'e.x: froetgr. Boslon Allzenaeum, o cerfain Harvard man. ana' Rockport .... .S'fudie.s Ru.s.tian. wriies letters in German, and it ll blonde .S'randina1'ian .... Evlrenzelv 51111. JANE VEAZIIC NICLSUN llVIrs. CIiITOrd N1-lsonl Preprolessional. 1203 Boylston St.. Bos- ton. Transler, University of Maine, 3. Y.W.C.A. Interrace Chairman 4, Presi- dent 3. Christian Science Club 3. 4. I,lI1'6'.l' liouxekeejving and married lm ,... Wislz- ei .she had more time for it .... Likes garden- ing .Il dancing 'n cooking .... Cosiunzo jewelrv and earringr are n zoeakrieu. M A RJORIE LI LLIAN N ICVI LLIC Business. 758 Belmont St., Brockton. Brockton High. Scribunal Club 2. 3. 4: Unity Club 1. 2. 3: Commencement Usher 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Presi- dent's Reception Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: Mlczizoczosm. Photographic liditor 3. 4: Mic: Dance Committee 4. Tiny. . .Cale -figure .... Srnarl dre,1.ser. . . . A good leader .... Clzose her medical course willz wink al the jizture .... Loyal friend. good .eport .... 1,01'F.Y a 'good lime. l jean Dina . Inn jenn Elm .l Ifllfgfl' l9Il XNNX I-1LIZKIlE'I'II NIMESKI-LRN Library Science. 23 Willard St., iluincy. Cluincy High. Musical Association 1, 2. A Capella 4: Newman Club 1, 2: Outing Club 2: Y.lY.C..-X. 1. 2: Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 1. 2. 3. 111'1f11'1.ss1'b11 .... 1,011.1 110101111' .S'111'11.S 111111 1,0111 P1111 ll'1'111.11j11 .... H114 Il -f1llIl1 l1llt'.l'- 11111111 111f1I111III11U1I .... 1,011.1 10 lI.V1f 01115110115 .1'111.t 11111 Il 1111111111 111JI'1I1l1' 111 1111111111 1:111.u1'x . ISXIIICLI. I-'.XI'I'II NOONE Library Science. 137 Olive Ave.. Law- rence. Lawrence High. Newman Club 2: o2o Club 4. l'1'1'1111011511' 11111. 11111.31 111111 .v111i1111gg111111'.s 0111 Iggy. Q-111111 10 1111111 011, 111111 IIl8II1II111' 111111 1111 go 1111111 bllQ1'-F111 ry'1111b11111 111115 .... 1111111.xf.1 11111111 111111 111111111. 17111 811716111051 1111' C0051 511111111 .... 115, -11011'11 g1115.s'111 11, 11'.t 12111. M A R I I-I I Z.k'I'III'1RlN Ii 0' IIRIICN l'reprol'essional. 1072 Furnace Brook Pkwy., fluincy. NN'oodward School. Dramatic Club I. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4: lNIusical Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Commence- ment Usher 3: Senior-Faculty Supper 2: l'1xecutive'Board 4: Chairman Class Day 4. .Al 1101 11111111 .... .M'1'1'1' II 111111 11101111111 11111111 .s111'.s 11172117111 .... 1101.1 .1111 7671111111 311011 0111411111 HPfIbIl1'I1.I 1.8111 111.11 10 1111 I1l11'1llllU. 111111 I10t'.VI,1 110 .10 1211111114 KLICIS kVI'IlI-IRIN!-1 0'1l0NNI'II,L Busiiicss. 44 Kenton Rd.,-janiaica Plain. Girls' High. Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Scribunal 2. 3, 4: CIommencement Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3. tS4f1!1'Illf1kf,11 11111 11111111 .... 1311111117111 111 I111' 11.l..1'. .... ll'11111 11I6f1'fl1I117 !111j1011f11.'. '. . . 1111111 11F1UlIALft I0 111111111111 111111 111111 10 .SYl1lII1.t1I . . . . 'H111111-11'11j1:f1'1111. . . . l'11.sf10111'11. 'E . Mm 'Q M A RY ELIZABETH OWIUNNOR Business. II Sylvia St., Lynn. Lynn English High. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Representative 4: Scribunal 2, 3, 4: Assembly Suggestion Committee 32 All-College Picnic Committee 2: Usher at Baccalaureate 32 Comrnencerngnt Usher: Presidenfs Reception Waitress 31 Sophomore Luncheon Waitress 2: Daisy Chain Chairman 3: Executive Board 4: Curriculum Committee 4: Cooperative Society 2. Dark 1111.1 111111 b1111-black 111111. . .111.s11 1011 f11l15 1111 011111 b1111111 1j 1101.11 .... C5011 11f1f1e111- ing but 110Il'f b11i1111' 11 .... C0011 111111101111131 1ffi111111. ' VIRGINIA 0IlBER'I' Home Economics. 1332 Sloane Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Lakewood High. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Transfer Com- mittee 4. F0011 01131 111716 .... REHI1-ji wil 111111 1011115 Qf j0k1.s. . .11 A.1l1. lI.f.YIgIllII6lI1S .... B11'11ge. . . . L 711111111111 101M111. RUTII OLIVER Preprotessional. I2 Groom Sl., Dorches- ter. Girls' Latin. Academy 3. Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary 42 Anne Strong 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Newman Club 2: Y.VV.C.A. 3, Cabinet 4: Student Council, Mass. General Hospital: Commencement Usher 3. .4511 1111, 111111 11's 110111 .... Al11111ZZ'I1g J0'07Il wrilirzg 11011131 10 being clzazwur .... Hep 10 1111 j1l'6',. . . .Esj111i111b1 3717717701 Dorsqyk. . . . .N0 gI'1III1 1.1 11115 1455111617111 1111111b11. RUTII OLM STEAD English. 4 Madison Ave., Winchester. Winchester High. Art Guild 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2: English Club 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Outing Club Executive Board 2, 3, 43 Unity Club 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 1: Baccalau- reate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: Executive Board 4: F111 II'I11'5, Feature Editor, 4th issue 3. I111x11111Lf11b11 10111sj101111111l .... 1JllC1l116.S Il 11111111 1111101 .... O, 1111 111111 111 1111 1 f1 .... E1- ll1111011v 1111 1l1I11'1'll6'.Y .... 1111111 10 be 10111 .... 131111111 1YI101'.Yff1IlI'k.Y j0111.s: .... Ifllll., .I111111 .1101 11' . l1111' .llmry 111111111 1:11111 0111111 92 I'II.I'1.-KNUII ,IICXNNIC 0N'I'II SNK Home Iiconoinics. Boston Rd., South- borough. Peters' High. Dramatic Club 1. 2: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Outing Club 2. 3: Lfnity Club 1. 2: Daisy Chain 3. Short. blonde, blue eyes' .... l riena'ly Io energy- one .... Likes flowers. loz'e.t IlllIll'lllg7Et- pecizzlly 0lIljflI.Ylll0lll'd .tqnzzre rlanrex .... 1.1'l:e.f zlarlf-lzezirerl men will: nazly blue eyes .... Owns jour dogs. and l1'l.'e.s' lo lzunl willz lnfr own gun. K.k'I'I I LICICN I' N N0 Business. 146 IYashington St.. IYorcester. High School of Commerce. Dramatic Club 3: Scribunal 2. 3. 4: Pan-American Society 3, 4. Pelile, d1'n1f1lea'. clzeezjnl .... Can dance all nigh! .... Loves to roller Jlcale .... hefzl zezly bnty conznzuting from I1'om's1er, but enjoys ll . . . . lfnnls Io be a fn:1'z'afe secretary. I RICN Ii N . PARAN DELIS Library Science. 123 Hillman St., New Bedford. New Bedlbrd High. ozo Club 4. .Hay be small. but alwayi on the alert .... Quietly llllllijllllllllg. and not easily rzfleo' .... Her inzllnklz nalzzre fyllen 1'az'.te.t lzavoc willl lies' 11r1.tu,vI11ecli11g jliezzrlv .... Passion -for IIIILYIUFQ leajor Iwo. VIRGINIX KICNT I'X'I'0N Library Science. Maple Ave., W. Chesh- ire, Conn. Hznnden High. Transfer. Ohio University. 020 Club 2, 3. 4: Musi- cal Association 2. -Syzarlfling. jrienzlbx .... .Had about airjzlanex. gardeniax. Inusic...Sl1orIalfoz'itcl1 lo .twlng . . . .Sleejzs llzronglz .fire drills. . . .11jecl1'o11.r laughter .... .S'of1l1i.tli1'aIe on occasion .... Is he fall? .... yes ana' ,suffer slnile. 1 IOI.I'I'I I'I'1 M I LI IR lil! I'l'I'l'I'IRS1 DN Business. 198 Millville Ave., Naugzttuck, Conn. Nzuigatuck High. Newman Club 1. 3, 4, VIlI't'2iSLlI't'l' 22 Seribunztl 2. 3. 4: Old linglish Dinner Connnittee 3: Bac- calaureate Usher 2. Head Usher 3: Coni- mencernent Usher 2. 3: Senior l.uncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Student Cov- t'I'I1I1It'III Representative 3: May Day Cllairiitall 2: Sophomore l.uncheon lN'aitress 1: Vice-President Student Cov- ernment 4. Um' Chef tor EI'6'I31'bL'Il1'l.t l'lI'lf'I1Ill .... .Veal and .sweet .... Dorm Boarzlft IlI.I'f'l'lUI'7b6' sure lo .Slfgn out .... Pa.1.tion -for Brlqlfzlnfs' tzuzflnes .... Rubber boolx .... .Siytlematlr .sec- relary. . . Iole. Hlll., Tall! M NIKION CIIASIC PIKE linglish. 86 Irving St.. Cambridge. Need- ham High. I.e Cercle Francais 2. 4. Secre- tary 3: Scribunal 2: Y.W'.C.A. 2: .News Business Stalllf. .llazl abou! Rlllllllll Nllllll' .... 13lll.Yl1l'.l fe- qnenlly .... l.o1'e,t llllliillt, fllllillltllflllll, ,straw- berry .to1l11.t. jack IZEIIIIQJQA kj.Ulff'.S .... fflrloret .S'on1er.xel Alllllglllllll and .New England weaflzer. . .llllllljlll-Lf llzeoriet on jliezzdtlziff. MKILIORIIC LOUISE POST Preprolessional. 153 liuclid Ave.. Water- bury, Conn. Northfield Seminary: 'l'rans- lcr. Wheaton College. Anne Strong 2: Nlusieal ,-Xssociation 2. A tcreaoz willz lzair nfl. a siren wiilz il flown . . . . l'1'ell I mean re11lly . . . .IJlIIIfIlt .f, rlreazny eyes .... Loads of la11gl1ler...l'1n IIIIIIVQIJ1' .... Ray rj' lIlll.Xl1lIII'. II-KRISAIIA ICI, KINIC I'II INCH I.Il'JI'21I'V Science. Q' l'eterborou fh St.. . .1 . I Boston. llainville High. ozo Club 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Musical Associa- tion 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. Cabinet 3. 4: Cominencernent Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: Freshman-Iunior IN edding ltaitress 2. tsllllllllfl' In .AHIIVI .Sl'UlIIl. . .R.C...'l.l'.. . . . .llelrnlie lllllllt' .... Rea' lllllt .... Definite likes and rli.tlfl.'e.t .... Gezznine tlllllfltllllfllil 1o1r1'e11tf11111l1'114g oflnnnan nalnre .... nl ll nzlfl nf' lo Barb. a rn y congorlalile flt'l.lIllI lo be zeillz. xy. ,Q ,. :5,.,,:,t . k A NJ,- lfl fray Ginny tflzfl .llna ff-' lint lf Hl'1I.l'IN .IOYI Il-I PY LIC Library Science. Turin Rd., Rome. N. Y. Rome Free Academy. Unity Club I 1 oeo Club 4. Poixerl' and lllzlejzelzdelll .... Dimrnzing wnilf flasllezl jleozzwlllmi .... flzlores orrl1izl.i, .xlcolf ond flllllllllllhl ..,. Likes llze big rilv. buf it o .tmoll lown girl ol lzeort .... lVi.rl1Ps the roulfl believe injorlzozf' lellemr. M K RY-LOVE IIEIPICKICR Business. 18 Kenmore Rd.. Belmont. Belmont High. Christian Science Club 2. 3. 42 Dramatic Club 2. 3: Musical Association 1: Scribunal Club 2. 3. 4: Outing Club. Trips Co-Manager 2, 3. l.O.C.A. Activities Manager 41 Y.lN.C. A. 3. 4: Senior Luncheon YN'aitress 31 Daisy Chain 3. Locker rooln lznzclzes .... Bikes' onzl buffer. . . Do you lhinlt' il will snow 5oon. '. . .. Train lriju to llze deep Soullz .... Ploidt .... Ouling Club booiler' .... ,iwllllllllg .mill million! Il snlile. M. GERA LIDINE RENNIC Home Economics. Carll's Corner. Bridgeton. N. llaston High School. Easton. Penn. Blond. blzze-qwrl, lnll. ollnzrlfrf .... Arzlenl Lake Forex! jon .... .Noor mon ilzlereslt buf jolm .... S110 hails jlonz .New .7FI'.t'6z1'. .. tslllllllffll fmrl ofrozww. GWICNINDLYN F. IIESNIK Pr:-professional. 583 Beacon St.. Man- chester. N. H. Manchester Central High. Transfer. University of New Hampshire. Nlenorah 2. jg: Uuting Club 2: Nllrzko- fzosxt 4. Cillllllllllf .illllllllll .... liokfis HIIIFIIIIH qfizflgf rrikm .... lftfwrl ol ffirlrilig uf: tlilrlzw .... l.o1'l'x l'l'IlIfllllllllf'l. 1.,'ff'r11.s. rlmlf rnl nail froliwb . . . ..S'1'i11lill11l1ng Slllllf. lzltirlkling fjmict. . . . lilnir for lrtl lllllfk nm! lnbt. sf... 1.5. fm , . . 5 wav -,:. A . ond ffl A gf... .f .,,., Q, ., - . . 1.-1 QM- , ev -...f-34 1+ 4 S5nf'!s.iLzf.Mz1ILIQ ,. .. YW! GLORIA RICH Business. l3l8 Mahantongo St.. Potts- ville. Penn. Pottsville High. Newman Club I. Q: Scribunal 22 May Party Com- mittee 21 All-College Picnic Committee 2: Bib Party Waitress 2: Dormitory Council 3. Qgziel bul nol znzoblruxizff .... .S'lrij1edj1ojan1o.v ond ro.te.f .... Dagwoozl .YOIlllZUll'flE.S' wilb onions. , .Polllrille panic .... flmbilion: lo be izzdisjaerzsoblzf .... Hidden jewel . . .won .the lrllxljoker. .I AN ll IH HSTIII-IR RIPLEY Library Science. College Hghwy.. South- wick. VVestheld High. Larson .junior College. o2o Club 4. Confirnzczl ,MW Englonrlez .... Likes books, long wolltxt. and people .... Dislikes chicken arlflxlire zlrills .... Her .YFIIX6 rjlzunzor onfl her .tinrerilr win jl'lif'll!lY zzilzerfzw' she ix. BARBARA ,I. SEAM AN Business. 5 Grandview Ave.. Troy. N. Y. Lansingburgh High. Transfer. Russell Sage College. Scribunal 3, 43 Transfer Committee Chairman 4. Nell' ol .S'i1n1non.s lat! Uveor. . .now lronylers' ffolron .... One-mon woman .... I.:'ke5 nzurif. plow lgooo' bridge .... Bos! known for cl1eeU'i4l .snzile and zzinning zoom. MA RIIC SA BRA SEA RS Home Economics. 42 Belvoir Rd., Mil- ton. Weymouth High: Oak Grove School. Dramatic Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Sophmore Luncheon Com- mittee 2. Alwoys rusliing anal .reenzingly gelling no- where .... I.iz'f's by her wil mllier lbon lm' intellect .... I ol'ez'f'r telling rzzre -jol.'e.s'. . .. ll'onl.s lo be bnrierl in the .vonrlv of olrl' Cope Coil. 51. i, if gs... 4... llon lflvl lin 'rn lilo -71111 lim b IIANNXII MILLICENT SEGA I. Home Economics. 6 Avenue Disandt. Sea Point, Capetown, South .'Xl'rica. lillerslie Girls' High: 'I'ranster, Univer- sity of Capetown. Home Econoinics Club 2. 3. 4: Menorah 2, 3: Daisy Chain 3: Simmons Representative on Foreign Students Council 2. Cll1fIt?l0Zl'IIi,' g11o1l-will slurlrlzl .... .S'z1'f'e'l, .tin- rere .... Ola'-worla' f0llI'l6'.Q1', IIIUIIIFIYI rl1a1:111 . . . .i'it'lIIIIIU jalale who can cook. . . . H'111l1l l1'111rle1'. . .lozws .'IIII6I'l'l'll, b11I 1111! A111r1'ir1111 111611. ELEA NOR FIIANI IES SII -I W Home Economics. 208 Linden St., Ever- ett. Everett High. Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Musical Association 2, 4. A Capella 1. 3: Unity Club 1: Commence- ment Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3. Bubbles with efzflzzisiamz for a1ivll1i11g fha! fIl'0II7l56.Y lo bejim .... Loves l1ar111o11igi11g willz mlm and voice: jzlaving Deep Pz11j1le o11 piano, flffllll rally. orrlzidx. CLAIRE MAHGA RET SIIEA Business. 18 Haines St., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High. Scribunal Club 2, 3, Rep- resentative 2, 3: Curriculum Committee 3: Freshman Frolic Committee 1: May Party Committee 2. Honest to Pele .... ,Mad about llIa1'tl1a'.s Vi111g1a1'1l .... Daily dash for llze 5.'15... Bob H0116 ana' brareleif .... Plenly smart. . . Hasfelarzetq and quick l1111cl1e.f .... Cute. GRACE LOUISE SIIEA Home Economics. 5 Westwood Dr.. INor- cester. North High. Newman Club 1. 2, 3. Talkatire, to a background radio prograrm . . .rlzeeyul . . .wigglc.s with e11Il1u.tia.t111 111l1e11 l11f1' family is 111e11tio11ed . . .e11.t11go1'11g. El Cl ai rr l,'1'11re 1'll'llI1 I lI,KNCES El, UNE SIIEIIIIIIIINE Business. 8 Prospect Ave., Randolph, Vt. Randolph High. Scribunal 3, 1: Outing Club 2: Unity Club 1, 2: Y.VV.C.A. 1. Tell ILS, l'lI'lIII, 1l11-111111 .go 111 .S'i1111111111,s 111 T1'1'l1.' . . .Cuff lllllz' l1l11111l1' lfffllll l'1'r1111111t. . . H'ill1 s1'z'1'11-1211431111 bnoli. LOUISE SIIUII Preprofessional. 28 Grant St., Portland, Me. Portland High. Transfer, VVestbrook Iunior College. Dramatic Club 2: Men- orah 2: Outing Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. B.P.I,.. . ..S'feak,t llllll 1li1111e1' ilatas. . .the rl11.t.s1rs and 111or11i11g room 1'l1111111'11.g. . .long wilkx. . .Soc 111: Er! .... Tllflllvgllglll . . . . l'1'ill 11e1'r1' riral C'lllbt'I'l.Y07I .... Co111j1lira- fiom ll-Qlllllb, .... S0fIlI1.YllfHli0II. IIILIIA SIID-IRAS English. 93 Arthur St., Brockton. Brock- ton High. A.S.U. 1, 2: English Club 2, 3. .tg Y.VN.C.A. 3, 4: Simmons Film Society Chairman QQ ,News Staff 2. 3. Fzzziorile iopir: Thr P?0fIlEi.Y Ce11l11rv . . .. Borccl easily by .tmall talk and brirlge .... Likes all IIlll.YlCkfl'UlIl 1111io11 ballarls and fmlkai lo B66llIOZ'6ll .... Will 11e1'1'1' faats up mm 1111 11111 rob or rlzeexe f1nj1ro1'11. MARY ISA BEL SI MMUNS Home Economics. 743 Chestnut St.. Wlaban. Newton High. Dramatic Club. Tea Chairman 4. .lV6i'6lA 11.111rriet. . .Goozl 1111l111'e1l .... I,o1'1'.s V1- l 1lIIF.XF 111111131-,v .... Hl1.t llVl't'll,f0IA 111'1'l111lx. 1,1111 JANE SMALL Home Economics. 201 Banks St.. Cam- bridge. Cambridge High and Latin. Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: lvlusical Association 2: Y.XN'.C..-X. 1, 2, Cabinet 3- 4- Re1l1l1.fl1 l111i1' .... G11111l 1111l111'e1l .... Liles 111 .tllI'l.t' .... l.11z'es blue 11111l b1'1111111. zrinltqes Illlll 1'e1l 111 tes .... H 'o1111'e1j11l roolr. IDOROTIIY IIA RT SM I'l'll Science. 158 Maple Ave.. Nletuchen. N. Ayer High. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 2. 3, 4: Unity Club 2. 3, 4: Daisy Chain 3. I'T0I!I'llI ji'11111' lllllflll el111'lr..,..-1l11111ys 1'11.s'lzi11g fiennz one lab to l1lI0llIt'l' .... L11z'e.s 111111 111 l1e1' 11111. g111'1le11i11v. Bf0lIA'l1'll Dorlgers. l1vlI00'IllIll.S. 111111 lfllllll lJFllI',t. M A E W . SOLOMON Preprolessional. 34 Farmington Ave., Waterbury. Conn. Crosby High. Trans- fer, Randolph-Nlacon. Meriorah 31 Musi- cal Association 3: Outing Club 3. .'llI1'111li1'e 1'e1l-lzenrl 1111'tl1011t Il1e 1l1111111le1'1sl11 lflllflfl' .... Goorl l111r.se1111111sl11'j1 llI1lt'.Y bnrlt' fflllll 111111 '1lf'IlI'.i 111 Iflllllllllflll-AIIILYJII .... Golf 11111l ire slmles .... H1111 orflzirlse tl llllblllk IIARRKRK PRESTON HOMES Prince School of Retailing. zo Garrison Rd., Ntellesley. Gamalicl llradforcl High. Unity Club 1. 3. l'1i111e .S'1l1o11l .t11f1l11'.fli1'11l1' .... Clflll. gov, Illlll Qllllll' .... f li1'e11 111 f1e11el1'11l111lg l'lIllI'IlClt'I' anal 11- 11 t 11111l f1111j1111111l flI'fllIII1lIIl'f'llI6'IIlt .... .llrlfl 11l11111l I'llI'lllllIlI.l. . .fll111l 11l11111l ll1111'111'1l 11111l llll' .N'111fi1. .1 A-'I' Ab...-.J mf '-tl' LI LLI AN ELIZABETH SPEEDIE English. 33 Oxford St., Winchester. lNinchester High. Dramatic Club 1, QQ English Club 2, 3, 41 Outing Club Presi- dent 21 Unity Club 1, 22 Valentine Partv Committee 23 May Party Committee 2,3 Iunior INelcome Committee 3: Bac- calaureate Usher 32 President's Re- ception Usher 31 Senior Luncheon Viaitress 3: Sophomore Luncheon VVait- ress 1: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress 2: Daisy Chain 3: Commuter Social Activi- ties Representative I1 Executive Board 21 News Technical Staff 1, Technical Editor 2. Editor-in-Chief4: Fen l'V0.y5 3: P..5'. 2. Slim, bl0n1le ed1'lr11' ry' Simmons News .... Efl'l'l0f, 1zls11, rj llze Island Item. . ..S'j1eedie's loves 111'e rzrlztertising, slfiirzg, Xqllllff' drlnring, Illlfll R.P.I. RITA CATHERINE STARR Preprofessional. 24 Dalrymple St., Ja- maica Plain. Jamaica Plain High. Musi- cal Association 1, 2: Newman Club t, 2, 3. .S't111'1jy-eyerl b1'oz1111elfe .... Ne1'er misses Il srlzool IIIZIIFE lllld 11111j111'e1l in ECUIIOIIZTCS-iff all llzings .... Likes musir 111111' 771811 .... Crrzms before KXKZIIIJ' .... Plzobin: L'0llL'6'it6H' men .... Tired of 1111! being llze lvpe lo wear .f0fllll.S'fl- 1'11te1l L'lIIllll'.Y. ELEANOR ELIZA BETH STEVENS Library Science. 1 I2 Federal St., Salem. Salem High. 020 Club 3, 4. P111'il1111. 19.13 model .... Mould rather do rlzurelz work lllllll home work .... Haunls the 111o1'1es .... Hates eggs 111111 11j1f1le-f1olz'sl1e1s .... Hll7IIOI'01l.Sx .... llv0lll!ilZil be Ellie willzout her l11'1111ls fllld e111'1'i11gs. BA RRARA W EA R E STONE Business. 6 College Rd., Andover, N. H. Andover High. Scribunal 4: Unity Club 3: Transfer Committee 4. Vi1'a1i1111t, l1l111k l111i1e1l be1111l11 .... RHI'F rlis- linetiorz-looks glIlIIICI'0ll.Y in ballzing caps .... C'l1f1j1e1l 111111111 .... Loves sl.'ii1l.L's 11'1111ei11g, r111nellias .... Lfjefs ll big fifllblflll-171871, 111111. men. llol 'l1'11-1' lfllllllll' fn. 'IF S710 '11 ljillll' lillllbl-f' 'ny-'-' .l EANNE SUTIIERLANID Business. 82 Pond St., Natick. Natick High. Scribunal Club 2, 3, Unity Club 1, 2: Y.YN'.C.A. 1, 2: Sophomore Lunch- eon Waitress IQ Daisy Chain 3: Dine and Roll Waitress QQ MICROCOSM Business Stafl' 3. Smart little blond, whose heart flies with the .-1 rniy Air For ce .... .4 Twenty-oner Freshman -year, now braves the commuter rush .... .Sports enthusiast, especially enjoys swimming and dancing. BETH SYNIONS tMrs. Richard Synionsl Business. 6 Memorial St., Baldwinsville. Bellows Falls High. lfhere is slze on weekends: you guess, we know . . . .Home life and husband. . . .Ambiti0n- six redheads .... Aw gee, hong' .... Steak and onions, onions and steak .... Tall, slim, and a healthy appetite. BERNICE LEE TABER Library Science. 9 Pierrepont Rd., Win- chester. Vtiinchester High. Musical Asso- ciation 1, 2, 31 Unity Club 1, Q, 31 YNV. C.A. I1 Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 31 o2o Club 2, 3, 4. A 'yen jot' Chinatown, cz boy font clown at Brown.....-1 love for living creatures, sea, knitting, and nzoriejeatures. TIIELMA TENCELSEN Preprofessional. Brook St., Noank, Conn. Robert E. Fitch High. Musical Associa- tion, President 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 junior Prom Committee 31 Old English Dinner Committee 4: Transfer Committee 41 Sophomore Luncheon Waitress I: Senior-Faculty Supper W'ait- ress 2: Daisy Chain 3: Song Leader 1, 3, 4: Executive Board 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Welcome Committee 3. Always in red, loves it .... Passion: lobsters . . . .Swings everything high and low. . . . To Thelma ez'erytl1ing's JV. U ..... Delight- strolling through the Fenway. JUNE TERZIE Business. 24 Sheridan Dr., Milton. North Cluincy High. Scribunal 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4- Easibf recogniged by an unrubf mop dark curb: lzair .... Shuns crowds .... Iieen sense of humor, witgt, efhcient, quiet .... Good student .... Dexterous pianist .... Rare pos- session-true pitch. EUNICE ELIZA BETH THOMPSON Home Economics. to Maple Ave., West- erly, R. I. Northfield Seminary. Home Economics Club 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4g Transfer Committee 43 Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3, Daisy Chain 3: Dormitory Council 4, Dormitory Board 4: Chairman of Evans Hall 4. Ezegtboajfs jiiiend .... Disarming smile .... Radiates personaligi plus .... Always rushing somewhere .... Nez'er a dull moment .... Fas- cinated by height, especially sixjeet two. ,I EA N STRATTON THOMPSON Business. Q2 Long Ave., Belmont. Bel- mont High. Academy 3, 41 Musical Asso- ciation IQ Scribunal 2: Student Govern- ment Treasurer 4. Gets things done .... I. Ch. E. pin .... Loves kittens and Frenchfiend onions .... Any girl's best friend .... lllust be known to be appreciated. and Bill appreciates her .... Industrious but with a light touch. MAXINE RUSSELL TOWNS Home Economics. 51 Cleveland Rd., VVellesley. Vtlellesley High. Little and dark.....-llways lashing. but finds time to listen to anyones woes on the back steps .... Cray about cofhe and a cigarette at .Slzarafs .... Laces to eat. ,vw- jeanne Bet tel' Bernie Thcltn '1 Clntb llettt' JOAN ING KLLS 'l'RlllllNGl'IR Preprofessional. IQ Atlantic St.. Lynn. Sanborn High. MIc:Roc:osM, Art Staffs. Blond, blue-erezl. but no baby .... One no trump .... I'll never smile again. but whl' slzunlzl 1. '. . . . . Two diamnnrli .... jolznnv fauna' a rose in .S'immons .... Three heaits .... Lime spur balls !111li.1'0IlI'flJfll1lI6'. SUSAN Bl-IRNI-I l' LNIICR Preprofcssional. 2246 St. .Iames Pkwy.. Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Cleveland Heights High. Art Guild I. Secretary- Treasurer 2: Ellen Richards Club I. 2: Assembly Suggestion Committee 4: Valentine Party 2: Sophomore Luncheon 2: Dine and Roll Committee 3: Old English Dinner Committee 3. 4: Bac- calaureate Usher 3: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3. Sleepless nights. sleepfizl Af.i1f.'s .... Clrzssir remarks .... Chifj' earoller. beer barreler. .. Dietriflz rerords .... Wil goes on here in ini' l1PI1I'f.V'u .... Champagne. candle light. . . . ' 'Caw1l. I'm sleepy. LUUISE VERNON Science. 67 Greenbrier St.. Dorchester. Girls' Latin. Academy 3. 4: Ellen Rich- ards Club 2. 3. 4: Menorah 2: Ivy-S 2. Treasurer 3. Sensible. logiral lo the nth degree .... Devpile this. kittenish at times within her immerliate rirrle .... .ff goorl jrienrl. alzitays willing In help. BKIIHARX ANN!-I WXLKER Business. 428 Sagamore Rd.. Brookline, Penn. Haverford Township High. Trans- fer. Connecticut College for VYomcn 2. Y.XN'.C.A. 3: Transfer Committee 4. Little ,fill zifilh bi' irleas .... Iunitting, :infl- L Q .av E . .. pong. brlrlge .... lf eekenrlf in the rountrii. . . l1iflIl'll'Ill:1' plus .... Cllurolale Vllllls. :xv-'si i ,- 'AS MIRIAM XVAXLER Business. I5 Brookline Ave., Holyoke. Holyoke High. Menorah 1, 2, Repre- sentative to New England Council of Avukah: Scribunal Club 3: News 3. Curly hair, livebr humor, friendbi smile .... Hates rokes, eelegi, and hats .... Lozes camel- lias .... Prcy?rs smooth popular and classical music to opera .... Enthusiastic about bowl- ing and swimming. DORIS M.-XY WPIISS fMrs. Harold L. Pinesl Preprofessional. 172 Blvd., Passaic, Passaic High. Enthusiasm. pep. and beautyul sparkling eyes ....Faziorile pastimes-eating and talking . . . ..lVez'erran get enough sleep. . . . The peren- nial renter Qflllllflll hull sessions. A N N E W ESTON English. 905 Beacon St., Boston. Brim- mer School: Transfer, Colby -Iunior College. English Club 41 Musical Asso- ciation 3, Business Manager 4: Outing Club 3. 4: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Fen lfVa-ys, Advertising Manager 3, Technical Editor 4. Friendly smile .... Enthusiastic about the English School .... Likes swimming ana' walks in the country .... World travel is one ambition .... Can't resist anything turquoise, IIEP'-filN7I'llE' rolor. l1llKRLO'l l'E ICLEANOR XVHITNEY Library Science. Q4Q Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Drury High. North Ad- ams. Mass. Transfer, Wells College. Y.VV.C.A. 2: o2o Club 4. I,z1.sh sweaters. . . .Gorgeous fingernails. . . . Briafge .... Wine. dance. ana' song .... Hal- haler .... Pryers the ,Nazjin llinni hlllhlll lim .U .lllilllli llirlo f.'lIlIl'l6llL' MIRIAM l'lLlZAHE'I'll XVIGIIT English. 122 North Moore St., Princeton, N. KI. Princeton High. Fen Ways. Business Maliager' 3: Old English Dinner Com- mittee 3. 4. Dulchy .... Cameo jizce .... Long black hair with bangs .... Flowers every week jionz her' Alarine .... Former Brick Brat .... .ellwaitv on the go. B. JEAN WING Business. 20 Maple St., Littleton. N. H. Littleton High. Unity Club I. 2: Trans- fer Committee 4: Daisy Chain 3: House Chairman 3: Dormitory Council 3. Hords fail us. . .llficlclleport to Boston, what a distance .... Gets Burge's carbon copies .... Always smiles .... Likes black chwm nighties with cherry red ribbons. anal other interesting things. CATHARINE LOUISE WINGATE Science. 19Clinton Rd.,Brookline. Brook- line High. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Ellen Richards Club 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 4: Assembly Suggestion Committee 4: Sophomore Luncheon Chairman 2: jun- ior Wielcome Committee 3: Commence- ment Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress 3: Daisy Chain 3: Class President 3: Corn- mittee for Outside Social Activities 4. Clear ha :el eyes .... Classic features .... .Nat- ural charm ana' poise .... Knows calculus and physics, but rnen date her in spite qi it .... Loves: labs, La Gnzga, Lieutenant-. ANNE STILES WYLIPI tMrs. Laurence W. Wyliel English. 270 Brookline Ave.. Boston. Central High, Grand Rapids. Mich. junior VVelcome Committee 3: Student Government Representative 2: Honor Board 3: Dormitory Council 1, 2: Dorm- itory Board 1. 2. A beautjul ztoice .... Interested in art ana' music .... Plays the recorder .... Likes mush- rooms. bicycling and lllexico. U' -an WM-.fag SYIHI. li. YAMINH Business. 15653 Robeson St., Fall River. B.M.C. Durlce High: lrzinslcr, Black Mountain College. Menorah 2. 3: Scri- bunal 4: Outing Club 3. lioslon accent. sunny smile .... Phone call czterv TllIlI'.lflIlV night .... l nz'orile hancl in hrirllgc is three no trump .... ll,l'!l1l17.flII' some- thing new .... Hold the elevator, please. 1 I1 DNSTA NCE ANN E YEA'l'S Science. 133 Peterborough St., Boston. Newton High. Academy 3. 4: Ellen Richards Club 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Luncheon Committee 2. Quiet sophistication .... Lores flowers, music, cokes .... Heaven can wait-a sailboat is parazlise .... Wants a black cocker .spaniel anel a Lawler ryfher own. MARY FRANCES ZECCIIINI Library Science. South Main St.. Ando- ver. Punchard High. Dramatic Club 1. 3: Musical Association I. 2: Daisy Chain 3: O20 Club 2. 3. 4. Per! brunette .... Born and brecl in the countrnf anel sl ill loztes it .... Illother keeps her supplied with food. especially wmnlerjizl Toll House cookies . RUTII STERN ZESERSUN tlVlrs. Fred Ze-ss-rsonl Library Science. loo Homestead St.. Roxbury. Dorchester High lor Girls. Forum 4: o2o 4: Y.YN'.C..X. 3, 4. Loves Frezl. books, politics. French onion soup, picnics. ancl entertaining at home .... Cute, llIlI'lf,'fl'l6IIIll1'. Dutchie H 'ingie lint' .Sith figgh' Rn 99 BEULA II ZIER LER Preprofessional. 47 Plaza St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Friends School. Dra- matic Club 2: Menorah 2, 3, 4: Ivy-S Q, Publicity 4: Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception Usher 3: Daisy Chain 3: News 3. 4: MICROCOSM 4: Cur- riculum Committee 4. Loves gardenias. sports. and excitemenl .... Hates fait juices, girajes and squatsh .... Ls enthuxiartic, cheedizl and alwqys jill! ry' pep . . . .Happy smile. . . . Wants to be a second Dorothy Thompson. School of ursing FIFTH-YEA R NURSES ELIZABETH CATHERINE HERIGA N Nursing. State St., Hanson. Hanover High. CAIIUL HIIEYVER Nursing. 5 High St.. East Hartford. Conn. East Hartford High. Anne Strong 1. 2, 3. 4: Art Guild 1: Dramatic Associ- ation 1. ELEA NOR E AN N ALBERT Prince School of Retailing. 199 Win- chester St., Brookline. Brookline High. Sophomore Luncheon INaitress 1: .News Social Stall' 1, 2, 31 IJI'2iIIl2iliC Club 2: .Wws ljiillfl' Usher 3. TVIAIITIIA C. IIELKNAI' ll11si11f-ss. lJz1111z11'iscottz1. Maine. Lincoln .Xrzttlt-111j.'. 'lil'1lllNIl'l', l,lIllX't'l'Nlly ol' Nlitine. '21, NANCY KING IIOYT Library Science. 57 Clark St., Pleasant- ville, N. Y. Pleasantville High. 'l'ransler, Antioch College. ogo Club 4. VIRGINIA lllIlll.EY ,IOIINSON tlVIrs. Ilvnry JOIlll!40lll Home I'iCOIlOII1iCS. :tio Canton Ave., Milton. 'IlI'2iIlSILl', Cambridge .junior College. ALICI-I G. IIWI'1N Library Science. Binghmnton, N. Y. .lohnson City High. Transier, Antioch College. ozo Club 4: Resident Assistant i11 Brick llouse 4. ltooj RUTII NEWELL WEAVER tMrs. T. Ray Weaver! fSpecialj Preprofessional. 37 Bohemia St.. Plainville, Conn. Unity Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, Con- cert Manager 2: Anne Strong Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3: Class Flower Chairman 1, Song Leader 2. Rfj'0iI1Ed 115 al the last lap. . .blonde and cheer- jul . . .ZlIl!2'EIZYfIl7Id1'7lg .tense ry' humor. . .in- ferexiccz' in fI2jJl'lL010g-jk ESTIIER ASPESI Nursing. 38 Vineland St., Brighton. Brighton High. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 41 Musical Association 1: May Party 2: Newman Club 1. 2. RUTII ANNE CURTIS Nursing. 25 Fuller St., Brockton. Brock- ton High. A.S.U. 1, 2: Anne Strong Club 2. 3. 4, 5:,Iunior Shush Committee 3. CLAIRE G. FARRISEY Nursing. 66 Coolidge St., Lawrence. Lawrence High. Academy 4, 5: Anne Strong 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ROIIEIITA K. SMITH Library Science. Storrs, Conn., Wind- ham High. Transfer, University of Connecticut. o2o Club 4. INNIE-LOUISE 'I'II0lVII'SON tlVIrs. Ilurberl 0. Reidj Science. 28 Suffolk St., Cambridge. Cambridge High and Latin. Musical Association 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, Trea- surer 2. President 3g Ellen Richards Club 2,3Z.fVt'Z1l.X 1, 2. GRACE FITZSIMMONS Nursing. 2 Newsome Pk.,.1amaica Plain. jamaica Plain High. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Dramatic Association 1, 25 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Shush Com- mittee 2. CLARA LOUISA HALL Nursing. I7 Grove St., Great Barrington. Searles High. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Dramatic Association 1, 2, 3, Freshman Frolic Ig Valentine Party Committee 25 Soph Luncheon 2: Freshman-junior Wedding 3: junior Welcome 3, Soph Luncheon Waitress 2, Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3. MARY RITA 0'HEARN Nursing. 789 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill. Brookline High. Anne Strong 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 4, Executive Committee 2, Secretary 3, Delegate to Federation 3g May Party Committee 2: Junior Welcome Com- mittee 3. CLAIRE EUGENIA 0'NEIL Nursing. 52 Perley St., Concord, N. H. St. -Iohn's High. Newman Club 1, 2: Glee Club IQ Anne Strong 1, 2, 3. .J CX! a BARBARA FRANCES CHRISTIE Nursing. 18 Crescent Ave., Bedford. Bedford High . M ARGARET A LICE RIPLEY Nursing. 121 Central Ave., Milton. Milt- on High School. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 4: Unity Club I: Y.W.C.A. I: Student Council, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 2. lIOIj I4'L0R.k WILSON RIVERS Nursing. 69 Nichols St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High. Anne Strong Club 2, ll0R0'I'IIY ELAINE SULLIVAN Nursing. 6 Harding Ave., Haverhill. Haverhill High. Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Anne Strong 1, 2, 3g Secretary 2. ANITA KAROLYN SZAJ NAR Nursing. 49 Clifford St., Taunton. Taunton High. Anne Strong 3. JAN E ELIZA BETH ULRICII Nursing. 321 East Laurel St., Bethlehem, Penn. Bethlehem High. Anne Strong 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, S.A.A. Ig Freshman-Llunior Wfedding Committee 3. WORK P ,BUSINESS ,LIBRARYX ff! ff! HOME EC f fff GRAD WORK' f fff ff f SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PUBLICITV MAGAZINE f NEWSPAPEW f' ff! fffff klOU5EWORKf fff fffffl WAAC WAVE ' Vmfffff RETAILING ffffff fff ECONOMICS fffffff OTHER ffm A SHLHMSM HNS at H.,T Wt? GRf5xDUATlONf wear ousmc summtm VACATlONSf INNNED AFTER f MMHMNXMMT MMMQM M tttttittl NIMH mmm Q M-0 sf 1 wiv E lv ,.... .'I ' v xy, ' I w Q -,, 'ig A 'lt 5 5 5'mn-o 1ufll'1 2a'vlS titiltitittiii A . ZiE7ttttttttrtttk Wwfii tekmktttnnd MMHM4 HMM Q it 106 Seniors have uw led dvri Summer Vam-Tron5 CAMP- PLAYGRwN VKJLUNTEBQ stone M r M1 TEC!!-TSICIAN Owe 'YMMMMQ We T woes ouame. we scuoot vein tttikttkil tn te N.YA. t 1 i may it lk 53 5enior5 have u-vrhzvl WAWRESS Jtirfvig 'nit 'har 5 l-A 5 : 'rl E e2uutcnAN: M ' T H05PlTAl,f! Wtaemyillllltliltttttttlit? i,0TH5'7fif1'l'f'4 , Through the Looking Glass , ff ', A ' I Q, ' , I , , . o 'ffffff 'Y X 9, ' ' Kimi in 'HM f am t , , Qltn IX tw, A T ll Wit f - as X X . e Jkt 75, ,M f THE SIMMUNS POLL lVI1c:Rot:OsM eondueted a poll ofthe Senior Class last tall. One hundred and thirty-five girls took part in it Q72 per Cent oll the elassj. Their answers told a lot about the Class ofltgeits likes and dislikes, its habits, its men, and its morals. Here are the results. The first question Concerned tnaturallyj the state of our all lections. The Condition ofthe Seniors' love lite has Changed since the poll was tabulated in January, lor a number ofthe girls were ineonsiderate enough to get themselves engaged or even married, but these are the figures Corrected as nearly as possible. Married ..,,. , ..... 1 o lingaged ......r . . 23 Going Steady ,ri, , .25 Hoping .......r, QQ VVishing ',..., . . IQ Career Girls. r r .... . , . .29 Almost all ol' them, however, will be in the Career Girlw eategory lor a little while at least. xvilll the Army in Alriea, the it Marines in Montezuma, and the Navy on Newbury Street, looks as ily most ol' the Simmons girls will have a ehanee to put IIUQI their four years' training to immediate use, as you can see on page Io2. Incidentally, most of them expect to like their work: Q2 said that they plan to go into the kind ofwork they really want. Twen- ty-nine poor souls would like something different, the something different including dog-training and marriage. The poll also showed that work is no fairy tale to the Simmons girls. Close to Bo per cent of them have worked during their summer vacations in offices, stores, libraries, scientific labora- tories, publishing houses, as waitresses, as camp counsellors, as dietitians, as receptionistsg on farms, in defense factories, and in volunteer social work. The majority did not work Coutside, that isj during the college year, but some very busy ones did-on N.Y.A., at Show Case and Candy Bar, as social workers, secretaries, librarians, waitresses, lab technicians, hospital workers, mothers, helpers, and one as a resident head. A good many did find time, in spite of classes and home-work, for volunteer war service. Thirty-eight Seniors have helped with surgical dressings, knitting, hospital work, blood-donating, first- aid, air-raid wardening, aircraft spotting, lab research, social work, selling war stamps, and-if you can call it work-hostessing at U.S.O. dances. The favorite men's college of Simmons is still Tech, but only by one point. Harvard comes panting in only one vote behind. Dartmouth is loved by 17, for its weekends, no doubt, and Yale and Boston College get 8 votes each. Oxford, Cornell, Columbia, Amherst, lN'illiams, Tufts, Brown and others were not forgotten, but Boston University was conspicuous by its absence. However, other figures in the poll indicate that the college of Uncle Sam is the most popular of all. Fifty-eight Seniors have men in the service-in all branches of the Army, from Air Corps ,lF 'fPWC'9lPilViVE Mars was X ,pc XwNi.,Xl D R 211411-rs A LESQX so GE my WE. X fm 'Wh .' A M MM M'l.MMM'fMClMMM M M MM MM M M M MMR M MM MVRZM M M ll M M M M if .fi M A Q C, .A x ' ik K - my ', M um 'L l jusaf f I vow: Mi M fl Mk Tiiiiilliiiiiifll iiiiiiiiii Dartrnoullfs in town again: Nlililarv Nlap Nlaking: l'llll girls Tllll cartographers for Uncle Sam 7-9 my Yfffiw' K 'W' if Y a week, or so she says. Her nose in New Yorke Her feet in New England. Nha-ie5ifii3-i, l to Ski Patrol, in the Navy, Coast Guard, and Marines, and in the Royal Canadian Air Force. About half are officers, and hall non-com's and privates. QSee page 1o8.j For a bunch of just hopingw girls, the Seniors do okay. In answer to our question How many nights a week do you go out? some of them spoke caustically of such obstacles as a slight dis- tance of 4,ooo miles, but others showed that their social life has not been interfered with too badly even if their men have been Sent away. After all, one must keep up the morale ofthe men who are in Boston. Anyway, 48 Seniors go out two nights a week, 33 go out three nights a week, and one lucky kid goes out six nights On these dates, 66 ofthe girls drink, and 66 don't. tlt honestly was a tie.j Thirty-nine of the drinking Seniors started to drink after they met up with Simmonsg the others have been doing it since they were knee-high to grasshoppers. Eighty-one of them smoke, while 5o think there's a cough in every carload. Ofthe 81, 32 started to smoke after they came to college, and 49 smoked before. Of the 5o, 49 never have smoked, one backward girl used to smoke, but stopped when she came here. Well, it takes all kinds to make a poll. To 57 of our Seniors, Sunday always means church. Forty-one go once in a while, I5 hardly ever make the effort, and four never darken the sacred doors. More than half used to go much more frequently than they do now. In the line of music, the poll shows an almost even split. Fifty- seven like the classical, 55 like the popular. The popular vote is split again-25 sweet and 27 swing. To play their music, 26 Seniors prefer Glenn Miller, 19, Tommy Dorsey, 17, Harry Ziflilir W W iiffie ifMJJJJJfW2tv3af2QW1YiRfJIBT fizssse jjj f,.gff.g.gwe4jjj 5 iiiiigtii Y A R if 1 A as as .L JU ff Wet M i ei .ww ll H1 mf 1 Jlffflf Q.2iw,,3lfg , i giiif gg gggggg l fl!!! !,!6l52f3Mff,2fi f7G77G7f7f747G7We? X if fff'f W' it as .,.. 7 flff if Gm , f7474,74?47?7 aryl 4 HE-ftigtgtiiitii Q ffxf XM' A 677041 ffl J. 1111x 0474 .VA C74 013253 t7Q7L74V4W6747474749QP IMI Jamesg and eight, Jimmy Dorsey. For semi-Classical, they like Andre Kostelanetz, and lor Classical, the Boston Symphony. VVith the Shortage System in effect Cmost lelt shortage being the man shortagel, more girls are now tuning in the evening pro- grams. Of these, 31 Simmons girls like Bob Hope the best. 111- formalion Please Comes in second with 16 votes, and the Lux Radio Theatre draws nine others. Mentioned also were Red Skelton, the Im1erSa11rI1mz, the fllalrirh Famiht, and Fred Allen. After turning off the radio, the Seniors Choose to retire to the pillow with a eopy ot the Readefs Dige.si for maybe they read it in their dentist's oflieej. Runner-up lor popularity is the .New lbrlfer. At least the girls have varied interests: Lge, flladenzniselle, and Time eome in in that order, and E.s'qu1'1'e, the i-lllanlir, Pl'IilIfFl',.Y Ink, Goaa' H011.vekeepz'11,g, and Vogzze all have their supporters. The poll showed that most ol' the Seniors were to be lound in the Library during most ol' their free time between Classes, the Butt Room ran second. They found plenty oftime lor Club work, though. Seventeen ol' them have belonged to one elub in the Course of their tour years here: 23 belonged to two elubsg go to three and 30 to tour: seven to iiveg six to eiglitg and one has be- nine. We hope that's the same girl who goes out six t 105 l longed to vri l len and oral. Cossip: w l 'ewherc front ho nie and 0 s Simmons Hall of ame, or, aidin NIOST POPULAR Carolyn Avery , Pip Hess Dot Cashen MOST ATTBACTIVE Barbara Stone Betty Gould Ginny Creanler MOST CHANGED Tick Case Dotty Fanck Jinny Dunn BUSIEST Marion Mainwaring Carolyn Avery flllinli Kowalsky Barbara Lublin Tick BEST NATURED Roomie Davis Dot Cashen Chet Peterson Carolyn Liz Mullin Nlarie I 106' the R0 ues, Gallery HOST VERSATILE 'QD Liz Mahoney Marion Mainwaring Pip Hess WOMAN-ABOUT-'l'O Muffin Mangan Liz Mahoney Betty Gould FRIENDLIEST Betty Thompson Chet Peterson Dot Cashen WITTIEST Marie O'Brien Tick Case Subie Ulmer PEPPIEST Pip Hess Barbara Stone Ginny Creanler FAVORITE PROFESSOR Betty llr. Sypher M r' Sypher Mr. Tryon Dlr. Playfair Barbara Roonlie Nlarion Pip . ami aw' 15 f'f YN .x,, lug.- ' ..-K? '. ff.: V - '. . J N ' r D I 9, ' of . ix' ,,-,Q......i.., In 107 vscef' V. MEN N THE El Q MN lil 2 LT-53 1 lic3n:lV9 57 .EM-Sf6 '9 5 1- 'A QQ i-Mfg-5 . Q YMZo.'J 5- Q Q Q Q M0 ,Z ' in ipklgzggji - ,fr H ' -L l ' 'lf' :kay .1-SIAMQV . , lin.:-,Ag,.,f11y2f:Qg,i?:r 'l2 1' i' I, , FH ' , IK J J if t .fglf 4 ,Wym?1n, 2? H . Q-7 'lf fffffj A F is , ,ffm f xJ.f' - - ii-fc, 'iffy jfrir 'gyf iig' 14.37 ' 41-Mi ,f,f'fLa.7-' I Simmons '43 Finale nights a week. What a busy little bee she must be. Forty-three girls have held club ofhces for at least one year. Some of us haven't had enough school yet: I6 reported that they intend to do graduate work next year, and I7 others say that they will do it eventually. Ninety-three, however, have had all they can take, They answered our question with NO! in a very definite way. They're through with Soc, Ee, and dear old Math. While we're on the subject of subjects: English ranks as our favorite, with 26 votes. A close rival is Science, the choice of 24. Nlany specific courses were named under both headings. After that, there's a wide variety: 18 like Historyg I4 hlusic and Art: eight Economics thelplyg eight Psychology fthe better to study you with, my dearjg and three like Foods. Everyone else likes different courseseeamany individualists at Simmons. VVhen they aren't doing homework for their favorite courses, the Seniors busy themselves with many hobbies, both convention- al and queer. Twenty-five spend their spare time reading. Twen- ty-six prefer to knit for HIM so that they can talk at the same time. fln fact one girl was frank about it and put down talking as her hobby.p Twenty-two would rather dance than do anything else. But the overwhelming favorite is sports, which drew the vote of' 75 Seniors. 'l'ennis, swimming, and skiing all ranked high. Other hobbies include music, photography, sewing, writing, and collecting everything from records to perfume bottles and menus. lfinally, the poll shows that 36 girls clon't cram for exams, and that Q7 clo. 'l'o those oy we can only say hold on tightg it's nearly UYVI' IIOXY. lltrlll V S READING M W sau E WWWWW , i Unii'-'Sv5i'es 2 Q G x 4,-W .Sen Ervce5 s E NeL.x5H Ju Husromf OTHER f 5 COURSES MUS I C X AND l AVORl'l'E ART 0 , COURSES SECC Fooos AD AND PSYCH A NU1-Rl. GOV TION Desperation: school work Inspiration: war work ff Acknowledgments Mr. Howard O. Stearns The Oflice ofAdmission and Guidance The Oihce of Public Relations The Office ofthe Alumnae Association The Boston Herala' The Public Relations Department of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad Company Mary Bartlett Barbara Beetlestone Phyllis Berman Naomi Blackman Rosalyn Blake Selma Brick Betty Burgess Evelyn Canova Gertrude Gase Margaret Daniels Virginia Dunn Beatrice Emhofl' Esther Engelman Gyrilla Green Anne Hogan Rachel Joselowitz Staff Beulah Zierler Eunice Kemler Charlotte Levine Elizabeth Mahoney Gladys Milstein Alice Morrison Anna Nimeskern Alice O,Gonnell Ruth Oliver Ann Paradise Gwendolyn Resnik Arlene Ricci Irene Saint Shirley Shairan Claire Shea Dinny Trudinger Miriam Tuton me Mt S me S W as -, Acct M PARlcway 0333 gmdyd y Complzments c 5 by y 187 orovt STREET 0 ,Z fmljfliizf BRGOKUNE, MASS. and 1 ' , ' C!M'1-mf!! SUIWIIOIIJ' Reprerefztutizfe.' I it A RUTH ,1oHNsoN l ' l l X' OO 13:33 3 I2 SH I gg 3, 25: E. FDI Tgln E P 5:1 E Ow 34 'FE G 53 32.-1 SI'l'l Z We-r PIII 'S 15,5 ma' 3- rn 14' fn vi 5 FD' Qc f' rv Q -1225 5 1 53 oo QE, EC 'CU 3 0 Zi? 1 I Tw NN S' D'-1 13308 2 Z1 12 :Q FX 3:3 'G O 'WD' 13 FO: Tw Q-sw - Ani cn GQ fag in my' ox I N I 3' U1 1 E 51 w m 1 I 1 P , aw Q51 TSE FEE! I 1-5. :E rg I AEE: 1' I 5 S :S I m 3. :wh IE 2 ' im: 'L Sal-- 1 Elv 125 Q55 S17 C -ET- E 2 Be Riqfrl , , , Witba RED CAB Aspinwall 5000 REITSCAB cb., ISIISTBEACSOISI STREET S51-857 BOYLSTON STREET E. F. MAHADY CO. Serving All New Eilgldlllll with SURGICAL SUPPLIES KENMORE 7100 1 BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LONGWOOD 5626 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. .. ...-had L' sspco ' I .il-JI Q N, C 1 -1' M2- Q, C iwgvon , L lx N- Famous for GCOD FOODS DELICIOUS CAKES FINE WINES CANDIES TOILETRIES S. S. PIERCE C0. Six Stores L0lIgll'00l1 1300 hmm bop COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE S I ASPINWALL 4250 431 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON, MASS. BUSHWAY-WHITING Ice Cream V xIg .fdkei fl MWMWWIHJU POP 58th Season -O P E N I N G- Tuesday, May 4th SIMMONS NIGHT MONDAY, MAY io ALL tickets on SALE Two Weeks in advance Mbxk., 'I' Q 1 f r ' N l ,Il 3-TERg5L3S , , mr: 1 am Z Office - 110 Norway Street - Boston sl-zllflaig i812 iitiisls, 1...-. '.- uv 4l. ,-. ' On the Wolf-ester lllgllvkdj Route 9 l Iklllllllglldlll C entre I Upvn l'f1v1'ry Day E.l'l'l'1ll . Imuluy Sl'1ll,lili'S Inc. lilCS'I'AlTliAN'l' Wellesley Square, Wellesley Ulm: Ifrrry Day 1'i.I'Ifl'llf .llomluy 92155 L. llnigs for 1942, '43, '44, vandg '45 Classes furnisbea' by G. Balfour Company Kfmzm Wlfererer There Are .S'clwul.r and Colleges Boston Rcprcscnratnvc -S. Cv. l.l:lL 230 Boylston Srrccr Boston, Mass. l , McCarthy 8: Simon, Inc Manufczctzwing Specialists 254 Boylston Street, Boston 7-9 West 56th Street, New York V Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS I PULPIT GOWNS l CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS I for All Degrees i v Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges and Churches lv 'Y Y in 7 ' W Yi Y ' 'ti Yi l l HOTEL STATLER BOSTON Appreciates the con- tinued patronage of SIMMONS COLLEGE Students and Alumnae. D. B. STANBRO, Manager math Stuhiu 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS School amd College Pbofofgmphem Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Photocgmploerf to the Claw Qf 1943 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES' at ANY TIME w 1 ' l I I l 4 f V i 5 F X Lck I 1 s I i Q 1 X w , I I I I TODAY'S YEARBOCDK .. aims to present one year of educational lristory, interestingly written, well illustratecl, and permanently bound for future reference, giving in word ancl pic- ture tl1e complete story of your Q r E rl . +7 i 1 ' E523 lil!! a z R ? I1 I II YlL'l mE,,JJ sc oo or co ege year. fTHE S HOL S 0 THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER-MASSACHUSETTS THIS THIRTY-FOURTH VOL- UME OF THE MICRQCOSM, YEARBOOK OF SIMMQNS 1:3132 COLLEGE IN BOSTON, MASS- ACHUSETTS, WAS PUB- LISHED BY AND FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN 1943. THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE COPIES WERE PRINTED FOR ITS SUBSCRIBERS, AND THE TYPE DESTROYED. MOST OF THE PHOTO- ENGRAVINGS USED IN IT WILL BE CON- VERTED INTO SCRAP ZINC AND COPPER TO HELP THE WAR EFFORT. THE BODY OF THE BOOK WAS SET IN ENGLISH BASKERVILLE TYPE5 THE HEADLINES ARE BODONI BOLD ITALIC. THE PAPER IS ONE-HUNDRED POUND WHITE ENAMEL OF THE BEST GRADE, AND THE BINDING MATERIAL IS TINTED LINEN CLOTH. THE BOOK WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN SIXTEEN-PAGE SIGNATURES Q S-' n.4Q.4 I J- u' . 'LH 21- L . +, 0 'N lo .H - I 1 I 1, o. ',, we X J J-fum .1 ' 4 'I - M A, xx , Y . . its Q . J YI 5 1 ' uf A 'Hu . .-, ' , ' ' 5 f-am . 1 s'. .X - . 4 W 'Q H ' 3 n 4 ---, Y -' , vu- ',,- ' ,' '-T YV U ' wx hmm .- A ' n ,u ' iw .. -V , .r . L.. , ,n H K s.. I ' Q W, r I'- ,I Ili! Y IX1. A I 1 , ,PN N X ', W! V if 1 r . f 'f ,, . s ,s , 1 4, ' ' ,w 1 H, 4 I . w 1 I ' W -4 , ,4. o ' l 1. .Mfg V I A ' I 4 L o I Nw' f o 1 I f I I A nitwi-on u .na-' Y , x . L -,.,. md-c.n I E . 5 x ', x , - Q , A v 0 I 0 I f X A I I V 1 s- YVI1 1' '. -. ' Zh., KAZYH 1 3 ,'K311?f 0 , . 0.5 f SM-3 H QA Cffu ff NOT FC-R CQHELLZULATEON
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