' 4. 'Q . M 1 1 'r ' g A V461 mo A, . - WA Ns ,A A A. A 6 . A 7, X A .Af AA A .A ' Q. ' X 4 4 v' '46 45' 7 V V 'z.'Y fv'W:q', 'T' Q' K M' -V ff ,u 'TN ' fz':AQff?fA1A1fw-, ,Aw ' rf N A AA, N , K I A 1 M .A ,A , V ., asp A L . as fm . in XA, ,ki 5,3 4 , A W-v f- A ' N -A .AAA fy. 4.4-143 Am, A A. A 3 .., . A, X, ,n ' f N ' 5 .JVM W- A, Q, '-ffhfwg A- 1 ', A ,rg-fy' f A 'N X , A M: c +AAf : A , A M, .AAA A 3? E W ,A -fy ' q- I X X N X vu, Q 'A A f A,AA AA .- Q - A -fi' an , N ' fx - Q QNX ' Q Q i?'A,1 H Ali J iz,.f,if, Z, qy. .4 1:-vi, U-M g fun ' rn 3 -l1A,wsg'f , A A ..,-AM-'- ,,..- fy, - - - Q YQUNDFD 1 in is ,kj '11, af, Q , 'Q' ' - vw, A 5' ' y Q A- s A AA ml A V X, A Q, x ,V V: I, -.t tywyf .1 h A ,.. ,4. .L - lv Q ,I 5 A ,N , 1 I , ww, iq ??52fw'4,,. ff ,AH H - 2' K , .fig A, u . A S+ -QA . ff.-A . A Q gp A I Q ' Y, ,.A 'Q '1 .V -f 5, A' .rf 'f ,A.f?i Q-.Mp N . 'pf tr' A snr Q 5,6 A1 Q ,.a,.. I d-, ' A - . if 1 ' .' J ' J QP Q0 Am, K Q' ' F' A , Ai A'i.'A5,ff'.14fi'?A4iE'3gc'AA3, 3:1ff'fv .Agtf'95r'v9'A?.5xQ3 AF ,'.!'!'3'?, x , J' - ' ,aff A A -',. f xg' Q fr 3+ .' 1' 1 ff -43 ,vi nr, ' ,gb , A f 4 5 Q - . 1 A fx- ' , AM - swf, W F. r 1 .9 G fy SN ,,?,4'x ,I , Q rg , 26 NCS fo A' 'A ,Aw f.,w'1f:b1mX4.f'b'Q:.'i '5h.f,AA f ff Aff f ' fQ5i':'ff9wL4 f 18 .4 :Mfg , .4 .g 3, Q N , 4 ' gg, ' ' N M'-,A. , f ' A, -. f , A X, 6 A , Q' 4..,.4! - A ,v ti fx , .us , y , wr .V ,qty 6, J vf' -NAA., , 4. Q . , 2 J 1 A f L f 1 '71-f A 3 4 15. .13 A AA . n- M W do mf . gn. '3 ji: , ' A ,XA ,s 1jGqg,f 59z.,,1f:'jqQ,ftQ,sg,, I A leg Na' Ka f . - , Q 4 A fx ,-1 ,-- f, A ,uf 1 ' U, , ' . . Assn: ,A -QA ff' -Aff Q A 1- A - f A 'f1...', s. fs.. A ,1-. 3. i -. V A , , ,f,,,f'1l?q,,n . A f , , R' .' j Y ' 4 5. 3, Wvv ' + M+6'? iv-0-1 fb' Q, ' 'v ,' - i, ' f 1 Af ' N ,Af A f' A v ,A QL m?gg'Ai ,A 25' x Q ' tip' , s , I' fl g ,U 1 'if , gr :gp ,x , ' 7 Q Q. ' ,A .- any Q Q 'A 5 , A 2' G Z v . 4 , X93 'gf ' up i ' we 45.1 .A ' fc' fi Wg! x X 5' ! . - ,,fwA:f . fa, ', , ,QQ jj .gf .I M Y . ,.-f-rw. -v if gg gk Agway , A A ,Aww 4?-v ' ' 'A ' ' :.1 ff?'fVsf K K A X 3 LQQQH , Q ,A ,, ' x 1 il t Sff .ff ' ixrw'-. 5 A QA 1 ,si -A f 1 ., A ,b Y , Y xassff 1 I V V5 ' i 'Q 5 5 3 c if 4 ' ' , . . Q ' Q 4 ' ' 'WA' ' 4 '.' lw 7 Aa ,.f,'. 8f..E:'?,51y Lx.: sl. uv , ,ki ,fp A .5 K , . F S 'V lxtr, I I x ii ,. f x -my-vw -A 1 ' i . XA I v S I, r ' Sf' E, D? i' s:a',:1,y t' . ' , V- K 5 x L' Y.. ,: ' ' Z, 5?-,.'fA A K ' 8 ' 4. y 14 -Q x A ,' .5 ' L 1 . hymn ,id f Lz4f9A.. f K , . Q' Lfgpf., '4 'W J' ' Q A .. N- - 'S -' I A ,U y , ft K fi, N h 5 xt- -In . -in -.a 43: ,X -. , ,. , , I . . lkgixsl-S I' I - tiki, ,,A3M., ry . X' ' . , ' ' v A .' .0 Q ,AM A J , 1 '.' 5 5 Q up x i K J gf, A A 1A nf f '. , H . - .1 EVHYRV 1 . , v-f en., A 2 : fl .A N 'W ft- , 1.- .4,y . . 1 ., , , . y , R u. - P . . V' 1 .J-' . '. ' ' ' , ', 'V 3' ' s , A A 1 V ', ' Rf Q ,rf ,Q I- ag ' - Lf f' . 1'9 -A ' AK u' ffiyq' 'X ' ' ' ' ' , av -'A ' A f . 1 .f 1 ' 'x ' x ' X ' ' -Af' . 'UF C x,T-viii' . ,4f,u' ,RE I' .. W ff ' Vis 1 75- n - , A r' f 1 X y' .f .J - ' v, ggf ,, ' Ag- A , wig, 'Y -., ..,., ' ' Q- 2, W 'WWA :-N ,ff ' -A 5. '-ff 5' N' I . ' - ,R-Q ' -. 5:-K Q, - - 4- Q-'fn - gi ., , A. gs f A .., A . Aw ' 4 , . v , w , xv, Nfl 4, - ' f v H,-AA,'f-Am -A , s 5 6, -A i K ,W tx A S A , ' , . - ' X A - rf 5.-1: 'La' ' ' ' , 1 L 2- ' Q. . f 1 f A ' ' 1 ' bf' A ' X' , X ,g Ili? infix? Q s 4 , M, Q, 6-. vw.. 2. J 355 b-fy, ,QR A 3 Tirtin. .:55wfN A '. ' lf! . L A I ' - -,f,g x ', My 'F Q5 Q ' f, ,, ' ' X s ,, s'- V 'S fx .3 1, cf M Fx ' lr f - . ,xv I K Y . . X A I V '- :AK , i wwf ' s s J , - . 1 ' v t M . s ' A 'Afx . w ' ' NX. 2.4 Q , ' Q. as V df' i gf, - - . X . 1 .I ,-- , . ,, A Q, Avg' .. , -5-Ajigyghfl Sd: N 'Xt 'gag' it 5 V 'f wing U - N , . A, 4 A-Aw .4-1-Av 1. W' . ' 'ff3+'fv.A,A:fw ' ' A ' :fig ' w f. , A, f , 1. 1, , X l .f. , - - 'S f: '75S:if ' A vip-'f Af ' ' , is ' ' 'T' 1 E ffgfff awww, ,M Q 'Cx' 2.4 bw A. 'B N- . -. g. ,Q 25, 51' , , 4 . Ji' A 1 1 A i ' Xi 5 1 SQ:-6:24 J wh 3 L' w I Q Q Q 1 A -1 5 '- ' I ' ' i www! X , F' ' rfb TA 45 N- .A ' IW? g Y '1 ' Q fa 5 v X 9 .Lv , QW' 2 f i Y 1 ,. AAM..A,,,.1 , 4 17? f I ol ' 'X' ' 3 nd , lk 5.f:'i'f: '1a'. 1 . J w ' Q , nf - 3 .f Q 5 , 5 i if f ' E :qu A AA 2 , 5 , 4. -'Q ' A uf-1-nf: A AA im.. A-AAA A- ., -' ' , -N A .....AA......,., ,, ' ff... M I j A if '..-...... 'w ! 'q Q 'A 58 wo.. Q ug 1 ' A K 'C 'Y 'rx-4.0 A ' 'gif Q. f 11.3-'E' . g GAY .lk Q, -1 . X- . ' Shia, wii -wa '-W 'XyKu..u.. ,,-' l 'W ,FQ x 0 av- .mr u Sk 1' Q 3. 5 M '5'-My Z, A 'frm ....., -r.-tx,.,. .. - '4 f za- -if A RN 'fi fgffiff Wx LPA' f n 4 E .1 jg.- . , 1 F 5 A t fl :P V :I 'vwiq in-in if in . fx 2 '+:i1'ffi- ' ' 'ff av- 1 hw .. ,Q i 5 n 1f3r . 4,1--, .ww Qs.- ' l. ..gQIi!fgJlT'e2:S'f f as ...z 1 Q ., 'fu' X,,..y'Q, is , Afgw Z vu ,inf f J, 1 f ffqfx WMU. ,IQ ,ba . f nk w A --5 h nfl' 9,4 .Q - 5, . iv' ' 1 'gil 15 Q, -. I? 5 , 48 -ef, at 1 V'! I x .. n' H , 1 1, .N in-1 1' 'lb ninja wsweQA IMP V Q ' 1 gf Q ff' K 'Wh H Y! if l -v fm' IHIBRUBUSIH 1944 0 MICROCOSM BORRD . Editor-in-Chief BARBARA BEETLESTONE Business Manager NIARCUERITE McHUGH Photographic Editors ALICE MORRISON JOAN LEACH Associate Editor PHYLLIS BAKER Art Editor JOAN LEACH Staff Artist RUTH BEAN Circulation Manager EDITH ANTUNES Advertising Manager ANNE BAILEY Faculty Advisors NIR. WILFRID E. PLAYFAIR A' i Y MR. F. XVYLIE SYPHER 'I' i' 1' if 'k -k -k if -k -Af if -Av -k . -. + fi Q -A 'X u , 4 y iw fy r I A new college... synchronized Then . . . HEN THE STAFF of the 1944 MICROCOSM held its first meeting last spring, it was unanimously decided that fbir Mic would have to be different. We would have snappier layouts, more candids, many line cut illustrations, and, above all, a theme that would set it off from any other Mic. After much thought and con- centration, we hit upon the fact that in war time people very often look back to what has gone before, making comparisons with the present in order to predict the future, and we decided to apply this fact to Mic. It would have been nice if this had been an anniversary year of some kind, but the only anniversary we could find is that this is the 35th volume of Mic. However, we decided to go ahead with our comparison of the infant Simmons with the Simmons of 1944 anyway, We have tried to carry out our theme through the line cut illus- trations and in the writing. We have included a back- ground history of the college and have slanted the rest of the copy with an eye to the way things were when Simmons was a bare building standing almost alone beside the city dump. We have come to the conclusion that great strides have been made since thenesocially, architecturally, economically, and, last but not least, intellectually. Our prediction? That Simmons will con- tinue to progress, and will remain a leader in the educa- tion of women. and now to the needs of 21 newcentur .au- .,-, - - .i ,QM i m-M-'kf 3 E g:wNW'DgM00 7GW5 Zqfaaaa or Coivrawrs ? 7 , ' Corporation and Rdm'm'is'tval'ion Which includes the Corporation, President, Dean, Dean of Graduates, Comptroller, Health Office, Registrar, Recorder, Library, Book- store, Lunchroom, 1nio, Residence, Alumnae, nd Public Relations, as vvell as the history Pages 8-17 a of the college. 0 Schools and Facultg Which covers the schoolsfbusiness, Library Science, Nursing, Science, English, Home Eco- nomics, Preprofessional, Prince, and Social Workfand their respective clubs, and also contains a list of the members of the Paculty. Pages 18-35 Rcl'tv'il'ies s publications, ' Student Which includes Stu-G, classe , religious clubs, Academy, musical groups, Poster Committee, Dramatic Club, Y , Pan American, Le Cercle Francais, Curing G Club, dormitory and commuter life, Simmons vvar activities, and a section covering this S' Pages 36-73 year' s happening i ' Seniors Which concerns the members of the Class o 1944ftheir pictures Qtormal and informaD, ' raphies, and their personality esults of the their college biog ' ftogether with the r Pages 74-105 vvrite-ups Most and Best poll. s v- , 'H Qfffa - Q fa 5851,-. 1 , Y ,A I f ' ,uf , .-.,1 ' T ,l I, .-, 1 gif...-1 A V A ' A - ' , 7' ' wi ,ff ,ov . r- if ' ' kfii' Q A ,,..fn .4 ff 1 1 ya- is 4 ay V9 f , fcf e 3' 'e 5 v-. ' 9 'Sf ' ' skip 'S' 5 k .Q-1 f' .Ji 4 . W' Q if EURPURHTIUH HDFHINISTRHTIUN 0 Simmone College if forty-twoyearf old, and if therefore quite young af collegeJ meafure age. At the fame time, .fzmmonf it old enough to he the pioneer of a new ideal in the education of women, and thier fact her hiftorian would no douht find much more important than mere yearf or ivy-clad wallf. Every .Yimmoner .rtudent knowf that ideal- found profef- .rional education hafed on hroad liheral Jtudiexf' When .S'i77Z77Z07l.f opened ity doorf, a college for women comhining cultural and profeffional Jtudief way unheard of. Faded clippingf from newfpaperf and magazinef of the time reveal that the venture way regarded elf Jenfational, if not revolutionary. There muft have heen quite a fluttering in the dovecotey. Thif .reemf amufing now, when relatively few pofitiony are clofed to women, ef- pecially in wartime. Changef have come quickly thefe patt four decadee. I t would he eagy to attrihute the gift of prophecy to the founderf of Simmonf, Jince the plan they evolved haf coincided with the Jocial and economic trend and hae now won fairbf general acceptance. The evidence indicatef that they were far-.fighted men, hut not prophetf. They knew that women were heing drawn into the economic world, and that they .rhould he given adequate preparation. Bancroft Beatley, AAI., Ed.D., I,itt.D., President ur administrators adapt HE SIMMONS CORPORATION is keeper of a sacred trust. They received it from fore-sighted, practical John Simmons, a Boston merchant who provided in his will for the founding of a women's college that should give instruction in art, science, and industry best calculated to enable the scholars to acquire an inde- pendent livelihood. John Simmons' works set the pace, and formed the matrix from which the future aims and purposes of the embryon- ic college were to be indelibly impressed. In 1899 the Corporation was organized, and three years later the doors of the first modern college of its kind in the country were thrown open to students. Guided by the watchwords, Art, Science, and Industry, the Simmons Corporation has done a good job. Its particular jurisdiction lies in questions of administration, finance, and property, for the discussion of which it holds several yearly meetings. just how faithfully the Corporation has followed the spirit and letter of the founder's will may be seen in the record and achievement of Simmons graduates, the readiness with which the college was geared to wartime needs, and in the well-balanced fusion of tech- nology and liberal arts that characterizes its program. The Corporation consists of the following members: Henry Le- favour, Ph.D., LL.D. ,John Washburn Bartol, A.B., M.D., Eiueritu.r,' Mary Eleanor Williams, Henry Edmund Bothfeld, Treu.furer,' Carl Dreyfus, A.B., Charles Milton Davenport, A.B., LL.B., William Emerson, A.B., Art.D., Chiziriniing Francis Prescott, A.B., John Stanley Ames, A.B., M.F., William Brooks Baker, A.B., LL.B., Clerlzg Bancroft Beatley, A.M., Ed.D., Litt.D., Prerident ofthe Collegeg Erwin Haskell Schell, S.B., Edward Frost, Rosamond Lamb, Richard Mason Smith, A.B., M.D., S.D., Ruth Hornblower Green- I t if to their credit their they proceeded with prudence and eizution, keeping .rtep with the profeefionnl progreirf of zoonien, hut ut- teinpting no .f17l'ilIfJ in ndzfunee of the pnrizde. The whole proeerr nzuft he tenti1tiz'e, u'rote Hemp' Lefti- rour, firft prerident of jiinnnonf, when the eoiiege zone heing orgizniqed. You Inuit expert nzirtulzef und pnrtiizl fniluref. You hnre hoth to erente nzizrketf for your produetr and jityour produetf to the dennind of the exifting niurketf' Thif if hufineff tulle with it vengeance. But it tellf the Jtory. .Slinnnonf hier izizodyf heen preoccupied about finding new nnzrlzetf for it.f produetf Cg7'eIefZ!e1f6'.fD, nf ure!! nf about fitting there products, to the deinnnd of the exirting nnzrket. AJ iz rule, hon'ez'er, it u.s'e.r loentionr other thnn thi.r to dexerihe the proeere. The will of john tfiinnionr, el wealthy Horton inerehnnt, uhieh provided the fund! to endow zrhnt Nlr. .Siinzinonr cuffed .Sifll!lll0l1.f lfenfnle Coiiege, .rhouxf elenrfy that he did not gforeiee if-lm zroznen noufd inter do in the world or hon' they would he ednented to do it. This, doeunfent, druzrn in 1867 .mid in pnrt: ll is ini' zrifl to found und endon' nn inffitutzon. . .for the purpose of touching medicine, inuiie, ll,1'11ll'fll1ig, defigning, telegruphmi, und other hrnnehef of nrt, .reienre und indnitry heit rulenfuted to enuhle .s'choinr.s' to nequire nn independent !Il'f!f!l0lllJ.U Peg petitions the president 10 college policy to a changing world ough, A.B.g Charles Belcher Rugg, A.M., LLB., Elisabeth Mc- Arthur Shepard, SB., Robert Fiske Bradford, A.B., LLB., Ada Louise Comstock, 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 and Eleanor Hayward, S.B., M.B.A. Go-between for Corporation and student body is affable President Bancroft Beatley, who participates at length in student activities. A familiar ligure at M1c and Neuu dances, he also wields a mighty ping-pong paddle, and is star batter at the annual Faculty-Student Baseball Game. Active in the educational field Mr. Beatley also helps out in the civilian war effort, and manages to devote some time to his hobby, a miniature model railroad. Past-master of the neatly- turned phrase, Mr. Beatley combines tact with a keen sense of humor. His particular domain is administration, instruction, and college policy. Benign and understanding, Dean Jane Louise Mesick presides over student welfare, scholarships, and residence. A good sport, she is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to student projects, prob- lems, or complaints. Miss Mesick also participates actively in civilian war work, via the Red Cross, aid to war-prisoners, and her job as Executive Secretary of the Medical Division of Civilian De- fense in the Boston area. Since 1940, Dr. james Mead Hyatt, Professor of Physics, has been Dean of the Graduate Division. A favorite of the students, Dr. Hyatt is known for the extreme lucidity with which he lectures and a knack for making science meaningful to his classes, Dr. Hyatt recently made Ellen Richards Club history by his vocal rendition of Sweet Adeline, followed by an encore on an air column device, recruited from the laboratory for this special purpose. Jane Louise hlesick, l'h.D., l,itl.ll., Dean The Dean dallies with Miss Woodill ,IHIIICS Rlead llyall, Ph.lJ., Dean of the Graduate Division llll Anne lNIcHenry Hopkins, A.B., BLD. Director of Health What is a colle e made of? HE PROBLEMS of Wall Street seem petty after looking over the duties that the Comptroller's Office handles every day. Mr. Richmond K. Bachelder has the main responsibility of taking care of the college's day-by-day finances. With his staff, he must also super- vise the issuing and payment of term bills, the upkeep of the college buildings and property, and, greatest headache of all, the rationing problems of the school. This year the oflice took over the distribu- tion of ration books to resident students who go home in vacation periods. Class accounts, publication expenses, and sizable club contracts are another side of the duties of the office. With members of the staff doing everything from signing commuters' special rate blanks to acting as notaries public, it is easy to see why the office is one of the busiest every day in the year. The Health Ofiice is where girls take their sniffles, headaches, and such accidents as result from hitting a thumb instead of the curtain rod nail with a hammer. Dr. Anne McHenry Hopkins, assisted by Dr. Elsie Brown, supervises all the routine cases and, in addition, conducts the yearly physical examinations of Freshmen and Seniors. Nurse Gilson is the unofficial morale booster who gives out sound advice with prescriptions and pills. In the Health Labora- tory, Mrs. Mary Hill takes blood tests, makes analyses, and gives lamp treatments. X-rays made by Mr. Stearns in his laboratory are sent here to be read and studied. The personal interest which every- one takes in each girl is typified by her complete health record kept on file in the office. The Recorder's Oflice, under the care of Miss Marjorie Burbank, Doris M. Sutherland. Miss Barrett., Adniission and Guidance lllargaret K. Gonyea, S.B., Registrar illl Health and Wealth and is the place in which students' vital statistics are kept. From the time she enters as a Freshman until she is graduated, a careful check is kept on each student's marks and point accumulation. Miss Burbank and her staff make out examination schedules with a con- siderate eye to preventing conflicts. The office also has transcripts of students' marks to send out to prospective employers or girls about to enter the armed services. The Registrars Ollice is one of three which work in coordina- tion. Under the charge of Mrs. Margaret Gonyea, the office deals with arranging each student's program of classes and issuing bulle- tins of information about the college which tell of classes, personnel, and program objectives. This year besides the regular issuing of bulletins and booklets, the ofhce is publishing the annual catalogue with a brighter, more attractive format. In order to establish pro- grams for Juniors which will be satisfactory for each student, indi- vidual conferences were held throughout the winter. ln the Main Ofhce, conflicting classes are straightened out by Miss Jennings, Miss Grant, Miss Barrett, and Miss Belding. The third connected office is the attractive Ofhce of Admission and Guidance presided over by Miss Doris M. Sutherland and her assistant, Miss Wry. Besides interviewing prospective Sallies, Miss Sutherland is in charge of the College Opportunities program which seeks to keep Freshmen happy during Orientation Week and to educate them in the idiosyncrasies of the various schools through paper work . . the weekly Wednesday classes. hliss Jennings and lVIiss Barrett conipare notes RiChnl0lld K. Bachelder, B.B.A., Conlptroller Mr. .Yiinnionr died in 1870 and a dirarter two yearf later prevented the college he enifirioned froin heconzing one of the oldeft woinenfr college! in the country. The great Bofton fire of 1872 wiped out inore than half of the huildingf in the downtown area which he had hequeathed to the college. There roar a lag of nearly thirtyvyearr until the trurt accuinulated to the 7tEC6J'.fcl7fj! proportionr. The college war fnally incorporated in 1899 and forinally opened in 1902. The careerr expreffly nanzed hy the founder were no longer thore which wonien would choore in large nuinherr, or had heen preeinpted hy unirerritier, conferziatorief, or Jpecialiqed rchoolr. The trurteef of the new college decided that the need of the hour war for a technical college for woinen. In conrequence, they laid out plant for four great progranirs in hurinefr, hourehold eco- noniicf, lihrarianfhip, and rcience, and required of graduater a four-year college education. It war at thir point that the USTIIIIIIUIIJ plan of education canie into heing. It envtrioned a thorough educational hack- ground for the .ftudent with direct preparation for a definite vocation on graduation. ltr end producte-the word if Nlr. Lefazfourfr-wa.r to he not a inere Jpecialirt in a liinited field, hut a well-rounded, well-developed perronality, capable and independent. 13 ,S'ZLq,' ei if in I msn: ww' e 135 MW 5' ,gg ,M-no A XGA, f 6 .et ii' ueries, books and Mr. Lefaoour left Williamf College, where he had heen dean ' ' ' , to affect in planning the new college and hecame ite jirxt head. The jirft dean of S immonf wax Sarah Louice Arnold lj . 3 w o refigned df Juperoifor of Becton Jchoolf to lend her aid in launching the novel enterprife in the education of women Both feroed the college for many yeare and Jaw the dream of the founderf fuljilled. There were 149 fret-year Jtudentf enrolled when the colle e 5 opened for inrtruction in modeft rented quarterf at 739 Boylfton Street. A total of 1636 Jtudentf, including thofe enrolled in graduate and .rummer programf, regiftered at Simmons in 1943-44. Canada, Chile, China, Colomhia, Cuha, England, Hawaii, Peru, Puerto Rico, and the Wext 1ndie.r ae well af twenty-fix .rtatef of the Union were repreyented. Today the college ojerf inytruction in nine different .rchoolss English, Lihraiy Science, Social Work, Bufinen, Retailing, Science, Home Economics, Nurfing, and Preprofeffional Studiex. The main college huilding on the Fenway wax jirft u.red in 1904, and .rznce that time, the addition of two large wingf haf almoft douhled ttf capacity. South Hall and the Refectory were completed in 1905, North Hall in 1907, and through the yearf the refidence hall area on Brookline Avenue and Pilgrim Road wax gradually enlarged and improved. Eoanf Hall, the lateft addition to the group, wax completed in 1938. In 1914-15 the ojjlicial name, Simmonf Female College, hecame, Simmonc College, the change heing in accord with modern ufage of Zl.'01 dJ.H Q That will be five cents Q They're all so pretty Q I wonder if she-ls free now? 4 short order cooks ACK IN 1904 Simmons College moved from No. 739 to the cooperative plan. Shoeshines could be had for ten Boylston Street and established residence at 300 cents, and the shining was done by enthusiastic Freshmen. the Fenway. The building was wing-less, with the base- Well, look at us today! The lunchroom, under the eye ment containing a cloak-room, rest-room, laboratories, of Miss Louisa Tate is waging battle against points and and a temporary lunchroom-rather crowded quarters. shortages. No one would ever call it normal, because Up on the fourth floor was a room full of shelves and our cokes are gone, butter is scarce, and that pre-war tables called the library, and another room, equal in delicacy, meat, appears only two or three times a week. size, for devotional services. In time these grew into But no one seems to be passing out from anemia! This Libraries A and B. The Bookstore was among the unborn. year the bookstore has increased its lure so that it is now By 1910 a west wing had been built and it harbored a a haven for stray dollars as well as stray pennies. Mrs. regular lunchroom run just as it is today. One single rule Bradstreet has added linens and blankets and crystal to governed behavior in thelunchroom thenzagirl who was her stock, because so many students are either already unruly in line, pushed, shoved her neighbor, or cut in married, or will be at the first possible furlough. What a ahead of anyone, was taken out of the line and made to lovely way to spend the hour you're cutting-browsing stand beside a monitor for fifteen minutes of infamy. around and deciding what you'll buy with next month's Then the offender was delegated to the end of the line. allowance. Library A was still adding books to its shelves, and the The rising birthrate was felt even in Simmons this empty spaces were diminishing, and students even then year when Library C was born. Supposedly for Freshmen, were allowed to try their luck at the B.P.L. it is inhabited by Juniors and Seniors who can't seem to By 1917, the books had been moved into Library B, recall that it is no longer the Study Hall. Mrs. Mutch and the Assembly Hall was in the east wing. The set-up presides. Upstairs in Libraries A and B everything is in the libraries was the same as that of today, with the about the same as always, with Miss Alice M. Hopkins, exception that the students could bring pound-boxes of and Miss Jennie C. Frost, trying to manage the mad candy to munch while they gossiped. By this time the throng grabbing for the Herald comic section. Margaret bookstore had been born, under the auspices of Miss Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Bloom are reinforcements. MacLachlan, and books, stationery, and so forth could Info has been a part of Simmons ever since the first be purchased at the lowest market prices. Not until door was opened. This year it is run by Miss Marie La- 1928 did it move to the east wing from its original posi- Porte. If you wish to know anything, from the correct tion at the far end of the lunchroom. At the end of the amount of postage for that letter to HIM, to whether or year the profits were distributed to the students according not a girl with hair went by two days ago, just ask her. NI-nl-nl-nl-That was good This is NOT a passagess ay .., 'ni-a.,.Q X .-- xx. xt-s.. ll5l ? - M 1 vv The growth of the college has been steady rather than spectacu- lar. Its administrators have preferred to build soundly on a solid foundation. Proof that they had the pioneering spirit is found in the fact that the School of Social Work was the first of its kind in the country, and that for many years, the Prince School of Retailing was a unique institution. On the other hand, programs have been abandoned when they no longer seemed to be justified. At various times in its history, Simmons ojfered pro- grams in horticulture, landscape architecture, and physical education. It is noteworthy that in its forty-two years the college has had but two presidents, Mr. Lefavour and President Bancroft Beatley. Under both it has remained true to the original ideal. Mr. Beatley is carrying on the tradition with enlightened vision, planning policies in line with new developments in education. In his inaugural address in 1933 President Beatley set forth his views in these words: The college has not been content solely to prepare women for earning their livelihood, it has directed much of its effort toward the liberal phases of education to the end that its graduates may participate more richly in the life of the home and commun- ity. Bed and Board and Graduates OUNDED IN JUNE, 1908, the Simmons College Alumnae Asso ciation now has over 1800 members in all parts of the world In October of this year, Miss Helena V. O'Brien, who served as presi dent from 1941-43, was recalled to that ofhce when Ensign Eleanor McCofi'yn resigned upon receiving her commission in the WAVES As president, Miss O'Brien is in charge of all association and execu tive board meetings and also supervises the election of new board members. Miss Marjorie L. Shea, executive secretary of the association directs the alumnae office here in the college. She sends numerous letters annually to alumnae members, records all information re ceived about Simmons graduates, and edits and distributes the Simmons Review, the alumnae publication. When class reunions are held, Miss Shea arranges accommodations at the dorms or at down town hotels and attends to many other details. ln many parts of the country, there are Simmons clubs that offer scholarship grants to prospective Simmons students. The association also makes two awards annually to outstanding members of the senior class in recognition of their scholastic records and their par ticipation in college activities. It might seem impossible, even with the patience of job and the wisdom of Solomon to keep things running smoothly when several hundred girls are living together, but Miss Ruth Danielson, Director of Residence on the main campus at Simmons, and Mrs. Frank C Cooper, Director of Residence on Freshman campus, achieve this apparent impossibility with ease. Under Miss Danielson's capable guidance, the various problems of management in the eleven houses and halls of upper class campus are readily solved. The war, of course, has created many new d1H'i culties, but Miss Danielson has met these with ingenuity and re l16l I wonder what's new today thats what a college is made of! sourcefulness. Despite the many demands upon her, Miss Danielson takes a personal and understanding interest in all the girls. They know that she is never too busy for a quiet chat, for a few words of encouragement or advice. On the Brookline campus, Mrs. Cooper welcomes the Freshmen in September and helps lessen the confusion of the first hectic week. She understands Freshmen and is always willing to discuss their problems-men, exams, and such. The Oflice of Public Relations at Simmons was created in 1937 under the guidance of Mr. Wilfrid E. Playfair who still conducts that oflice. Mr. Playfair doubles as professor of journalism and publicity, but his main work is that of directing the public relations work of the school. The aim of public relations is the creation of a favorable picture of the institution in the mind of the public. This is done by publicizing college eventsfeducational and socialw- in the local papers. A matter of importance is sent to the press associ- ations or the New York Timer for national distribution. His assistant, Mrs. Pearl S. Young, takes care of routine matters, such as sending releases to home town papers. When you are elected to an orlice, serve on a dance committee, or win a scholarship, it is the Ofiice of Public Relations that sees that an item appears in your own paper. A central placement ofiice is a new thing at Simmons. It was cre- ated only last year under the direction of Miss Anna Hanson. Heretofore, placement was handled by each school, but under the new system, all positions and openings come to the attention of the central office for filling or filing, as the case may be. Miss Hanson keeps a file of the qualifications of all alumnae who are listed as inactive, or active. Such a centralization of placement has facilitated the handling of girls and jobs-especially now, when there is such a demand for trained women in business. Ruth H. Danielson, Residence lar-lorle L. Shea, Alunlnae Wilfrid E. Playfair, hlrs. Young, Public Relations Anna ll. Hanson, Placement l17l ' l SEHUULEANDEHBULTY Q ynwcmwwm-ufwvf 'ww -'H M-wnf ,K ,,,?,. , ,iii Y ,U fm -gh. Q 'sw' ' f i ?-1 ' N I q,,'v'f?, 'ul I ' 5 . Q 4 , ' 1 A , ' a 1 g 4 Qi' Q 1 --Q Q U fi li' ' 1 f , ' . . I v ,Wg i 1 . ul ' Ffa Q, , ,,, W- A I 5 ' if s I ' I f iw . Ji, 1 X' 5 r f if 1 1 E 'r' 322: X .1 ,,a., Gregg, grooming and Under 1 N 1902, one of the four original schools of Simmons College was the School of Secretarial Studies, later called the School of Business. In 1902eas now- rhe school aimed to educate its students with a thorough training in shorthand, typing, ofiice machines, bookkeeping, accounting, business law, ofiice man- agement, marketing, personnel, finance, and advertising together with a broad background of academic and 7 1 Ki' . 6. 06 on ,Lf '2 f 7 I fy, 4 i 'P 'Ill l fr' 2 cultural subjects such as English, history, psychology, science, economics, and foreign languages. The founders of the college realized what time has proven to be true- that a well-rounded academic education has a definite advantage for the business woman-the secretary, stenog- rapher, or bookkeeper. The school aims at developing the personal qualities of initiative, capacity for sound judg- ment, and ability to face responsibility. Students with these qualities should be able to advance rapidly to execu- tive or administrative positions. Dr. Samuel jesse Lukens is the Director of the School of Business. He and his able staff of assistants in their well-equipped laboratories on the first floor of the West wing are ready, willing, and able to produce efficient, Saniuel Jesse Luke-ns, l'h.D., Director Mime0's, multo's, and dict0's Scribunal: Front, D'Arrig0, Bernau. Back, Kiessling, Leighton, Melber, Keating i i of Wood make a secretar what she should poised, capable women Out Of the befogged group Of Sophomores that come their way every year. The Busi- ness School is the largest in the college, and the well- dressed, business-like Seniors in the School of Business are the envy of their less efhcient-looking sisters in other schools. Scribunal was founded in 1925 to promote fun and fellowship between students in the School of Business and the faculty Of the school. Meetings are held Once a month in the Lounge with refreshments and entertain- ment. This year's meetings featured a humorous skit called Trying Them Out performed by members Of the three upper classes for the benefit of the Freshmen in October, a WAVE and a WAC speaking on what the business girl can do in the auxiliary services a month later, a prize Of war stamps for the winner Of a quiz program for which Dr. Rankin acted as Master of Ceremonies, and a Valen- tine Party open to the Freshmen at which songs were sung to an accordion accompaniment. Mr. Lukens spoke on The Woman Worker in lndustry. Responsible for this galaxy of fine meetings were Grace D'ArrigO, president, Phyllis Bernau, vice-president, Harriet Leighton, secretary, Marilyn Meserve and Joan Melber, treasurers Cin different semestersD, Kathaleen Kiessling, chairman Of social activities, and Joan Keat- ing, publicity chairman. hlrs. Coulter caters to clients A A Tw: B' lv Sie ,ip i 21 2'- L i ni-l' ni-1 lt 1.110 FACULTY MARGIA HAUGH ABBOTT, Ph.B. QMrs. Arthur H. AbbottD Artociate Profeuor of Textile: HELEN GOLLER ADAMS, S.B., A.M. CMrs. Frank W. Adamsb Arcociate Profenar of Secretarial S tucliex ALEXANDRA ADLER, M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Prychiatry EUNICE FLANAGAN ALLAN, A.B., M.S.S. QMrs. Malcolm S. AllanD Special Lecturer ou Prychiatric Social Work MARY ANGELA BAILEY, S.B. Ayfiftant in Lihrary Science DIAMOND BALLIN, S.B., A.M. Special Imtructor in Diet Therapy LOUISE SILBERT BANDLER, A.B., M.S.S. QMrs. Bernard Bandlerj Special lnrtructor in Prychiatric Social Ilfork HARRIETT MOULTON BARTLETT, A.M. Special Lecturer on Medical Social llfork EDITH ARTHUR BECKLER, S.B. AJ.flIf417lf Profetcor of Puhlic Health KATHLEEN BERGER, S.B., Ed.M. QMrs. Walter M. BergerD Aycixtaizt Profeuor of Secretarial Studie! GRETE LEI-INER BIBRING, M.D. Special Lecturer on Analytic Prychology ROY OREN BILLETT, Ph.D. Lecturer on Education ELIZABETH EUNICE BISSELL, A.B. Special Imtructor itz Child lVelfare ALLEN DOUGLAS Buss, Ph.D. Afrirtatzt Profcrror of Chemittrry TRAYMOND FRANCIS BOSWORTH, S.B,, A.M. Anictatzt Profenor of Etzgluh MARION EDNA BOWLER, A.M. Anociate Profermr of Romance Langizager AUGUSTA Fox BRONNER, Ph.D. CMrs. William l-lealyil Special Lecturer an Metltizl I-Lvgietze 'On leave of ahfetlce for war cervice Books for the mind, books for the soul and NINA CAROLINE BROTHERTON, A.M. Profefror of Library Science, and Acting Director of tbe Scbool of Library Science FLOSSIE C. BUDEWIG, S.M. Inrtricctor in Home Economicr LYLE KENNETH BUSH, A.M. Arfociate Profeuor of Art TI-IEREsA KOWALCZYK CARROLL, S.B. CMrs. John Carrolly Afriitant in Library Science IRENE MCALLISTER CHAMBERS, Ph.B., A.M., S.B. Auociate Profenor of Retailing ALICE CHANNING, Ph.D. Arrociate Profenor of Social Economy JOSEPHINE M. CHAPMAN, SB., Ed.M. QMrs. Boyd P. Chapmany Acfiftant Profefror of Pbyfical Education RUTH CLAPP, SB. Inrtrzzctor in Cbild Development, and Director of tbe Nurfery Scbool LAURA CATHERINE COLVIN, A.B., A.M.L.S. Arriytant Profeuor of Library Science ISABELLA KELLOCK COULTER, SB., A.M. CMrs. 'jeremy A, Coultery A.sJi.rtant Profefxor of Secretarial Snmlief ALICE LOUISE CROCKETT, A.M. A.r.ri.rtant Proferror of Engliflr MARGUERITE BOND DERRY, SB. flvlrs. C. Malcolm Derryy Special Initrzzctor in Biology FELIX DEUTscH, M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Pfyclrialrv FI,oRENcn SOPHRONIA DIALI. Arrotzale Profcrfor of Plgifrical lidlzcalzon TlI,l,Y SVENSON IDILKINSON, SB., lid.M. fMrs, H, Donald Dickinsony flrrlrfant Profeiror of Secretarial Slllfliff SQLHNDARA SJLIVHR DODGE, SM. flvlrs. Chester C. Dodgey ffiroczate Profeiror of Inrtzllztional Nlaflageumzr, and Dlrezlor of Vocational Practice 3 . IBRARY Work is fun! Ever since Sim- mons' first year-1902-the School of Library Science has been active in pre- paring girls for every type of work in our rapidly progressing world. Yes, every type-for library vvork embraces nearly every field of endeavor. The scientifically minded girl may compile bibliographies in an industrial laboratory, or have charge of the library in a technical university, while another may bring health and happiness to the physically or mentally ill as a form of therapy in hospital, psychia- tric, or social service libraries. For that different job, there is the bookmobile which travels through rural areas, carrying its equip- ment on its back as it vvere, bringing knowledge, pleasure, and contact with the outside world to isolated communities, and then there is the library in a military camp which serves the recreational as Well as the intel- lectual needs of service men. The program in the Library School is a bit unusual. Formerly, the technical subjects such as classification and reference work were spread throughout the four-year course, but nearly tvventy years ago the present system was adopted. Now the students study academic subjects during their first three years, thus gaining a broad back- ground in languages, science, social sciences and litera- Ballling with books in 318 22 books for bread and butter ture-for a librarian is expected to know a little bit about nearly everything. But since it is impossible for her to know everything, she at least must know where and how to find information on any subject. It is in the fourth year that a future librarian receives her technical and practical training and becomes a mem- ber of the A.L.A. CAmerican Library Associationj She learns to classify books under the Dewey decimal system of classification, becomes adept at compiling bibliogra- phies and using many types of reference books. In courses on book selection she learns to choose suitable books for people with varied interests. If she is interested in chil- dren she learns to tell fairy tales and adventure stories. o2o CZero rwentyb was founded about ten years ago to further social and professional relationships among graduates, undergraduates, and instructors in the school. This year's oflicers are Dorothea Ghmart, president5 Helen Charles, vice-president, Eleanor Ames, secfCI21fY9 Jacqueline Zeldin, treasurer, and Betty Lou johI1SOH, program chairman. Besides several interesting spCakC1'S and a film on Argentina at the monthly teas, thC Club members introduced the Freshmen to the SchoOl Of Library Science with a humorous bird's-eye view of the life of a prospective librarian, both before and 21ffCf graduation from Simmons. lt says here. . . 020: Ames, Johnson, Ohmart Nina Caroline Brolhcrlon, All., Director ,iff 23l round the clock, around HE DEMAND for well-educated women to take positions of responsibility in the nursing profession led Simmons to set up her five-year nursing plan. The program provides a combination of academic study in both scientific and liberal fields, plus professional prepara- tion. The first two and one-half years consist of courses given at the college, with summers spent in the hospitals. The next year and one-half is spent getting hospital training, and then the student returns to college, now in her cap, for final polishing before she treads etherized halls on her own. When the college first started along this route it was the butt of much sarcasm and ridicule, because any one with half a mind knew that no girl could be a nurse unless she spent three years in a hospital training school. And the only normal human way to become a super- visor was to wait and bide your time until the present boss of the floor died and you filled her rubber-soled shoes. Today hospitals are putting Simmons grads into the coveted places almost immediately. Because of the war, this year has been deafening with its cries of Nurses! Nurses! Give us more Nurses! The armed forces are begging for ladies in white. ln answer to the tumult, this year's graduates are joining the Army Helen Wood, R.N., A.l3l., Director Even stacking in the stock roonx is fun the world, from the cradle to the grave Nurse Corps, Navy Nurse Corps, or the Marines. They will be flying in hospital planes, walking between rows of bedsin field hospitals, or applying dressings and sulfa in advance battle stations near the front lines. They will go to the South Pacific and to Italy and Africa and Eng- land. This is a year when the Nursing School graduate Can fullill two promises. . .one to herself, to see the world and do things. . .the other to the world, to help heal the sick and wounded and bring comfort into worlds only inhabited by pain. The Anne Strong Club for the Nursing School students met in the Evans game room this year under their presi- dent, Lois Knight. Mary Trail was vice-president, Mary Shaughnessy, treasurer, and Eleanor Filson, secretary. The traditional ceremony of capping took place in the Assembly Hall this year with Miss Wood presenting Caps and the orchestra creating a mood. Most of the meetings this year were spotlights turned on the nurses serving in the armed forces, and the experi- ences of some of them were enough to make any girl en- list tomorrow. The highlight of the year was the New England Regional Conference for Collegiate Schools of Nursing, which was held at 300 the Fenway in our honor. The Sophomore nurses served at the luncheon, and Simmons held its head high for weeks after. The service girl nurse, she graduates in white l25l J MARIE Lois DONOHOE, A.B. .Yperial Lecturer an Mental Hygiene VIRGINIA MARIE DUNN, S.B. Arrirtant in Secretarial Stlidief KATHLEEN CULLIS DUNNING, S.B. CMrs. Martin VanB. Dunning,Jr.D Special Irzrtrzzetor iiz Cofmme Derign SIGRID ANDERSON EDGE, A.B., S.M. Arfoeiate Profeuar of Library .Yrienee JOSE ANTONIO ENCINAS, A.B. Special Imtrlzrtof in .S'paz1i.flv VIOLA GRACE ENGLER, S.B., M.B.A. Ariotiate Proferrar of Arrrimzting EULA GERTRUDE FERGUSON, A.B., S.B. Armeiate Proferror of Seeretarial .ffzzdiei JACOB ELLIS FINESINGER, A.M., M.D. Special Lertnrer on Serial P.U'Cl7ieIff11' LUCY ELLIS FISHER, S.M. Arrirfant Prafermr af Fowl.: ETHEL M. FLETCHER, A.B. Special Irutrartor in Family Soeial llforlz MORRIS FRIEDBERG, A.M., Docteur de l'Universite de Paris Proferror of Erouomief RUTH BACI-IELDER FRIEDBERO, A.B., SM, QMrs. Morris Friedbergj Ariotiate Profetmr of Retailing ROBERT MALCOLM GAY, A.M., Litt.D. Proferror of Engfiili, Dzrerfor of tlre ,Yrlwul of lmglzrlv, ana' Clvairman of flu' Dl!'I.l'I071 of Language, Iaremfzzrr, and tive Arm INA MARY' CiRANARA,S.B., AM. A.fJi.rtan! Prnfe mir of Cliewz ffm' EMERSON CEREENAWAY, S.B., A.B.L.S. Lecturer 071 Liliraev Ofgellllqzlfillfl and Aa'm1r1i.rfraf1aa BARBARA JOHNSON HALL, S.B. CMrs. Albert C. l-lalliz Arrirtant in Cllflllljffil' ZOLTAN HARAszTI,J.S.D., A.M. Lertzerer on the Hirtaruy of flwe Beale Bghle KATHARINE DAvIs HARDWICIQ, A.B. Prafrfmr 0f.SioriafE6011az1I1', and Director of the School of Sofia! l'Vark RACHEL LOUISE HARDWICK, S.B., Ch.B., M.D. CMrs. james A. Burgessj .Slpetnzl Lerfurer 071 Mefficfzf I71f07'711z7I'f0lI HARRISON LEROY HARLEH', Ph,D. Profeffor of Pllfl0J'0plU'zIIIl1' Prycliofngj, Dircctar of tlic Srlwof of Prcprnffzrriamzf .SNt1nlZz'.r, and Clmirvlafz of the Diziriorz of Pliifompliy, Pryrliofogvy, 07IliElJIlfl1fj071 MARY IQATHRYN HARRIOAN, S.B. Imtrlzcmr in Biology CLAIRE DE HISDERVARH', A.B. Izzftrzzttor in EL'07I07l1iE.f EDITH FISHTINE HELMAN, Ph.D. CMrs. Bernard Helmanl A.l'J'0EflIft' Prnftrmr of Spaniflv LELAND DAVID HEMENWAY, A.M. Afffiffzlff' Pl'0ff'.f.f0f of Nhzflvezmztirf and Plgyyiaf FRANCES XVARNER HERSEY, A.B., Litt.D. fMrs. Mayo D. Herseyl Lvrfzfrrr on Ezzgfiflv CuR'I'Is MORRISON HILLIARD, AB. Profrimr of Biofogy and Plzblir Hmlflw XVILLIAM Auousrus HINTON, S.B., M.D. Lccmrrr on lV41,r5ernzm1n Terlwziqm' KA'rIIARINE Hrrcncocic, R.N., S.B., A.M. Ar,fi.fttn1l Proftarfor of Pzzbfir Hmfflw Nznffizzg CAROLINE MAUDE HOL'I', Ph.D, Prafrrmr of Biology NL,LLIE M.ARI.k HORD, SB., PLM. flrfzmnzf Profrrmr of Fl!0c!,I and lvlllflfflill ROI' GRAHAM HLJSKINS, PlI.D., M.D. .Sifvrrirzf l-vt'll1n'r on Surmf P,U'l'!'ltlff11' EMILY BIssLI.I, HOUQQIIION, SB. 'Mrs Kermit R. Houghtoni .llfltflrlf lmtrnrfor Zu jiflfllllligrl' RIVIII xvlllllz HOWE, SB. 'Mrs Percy R. Howcf .lillfflrll lalilrlzrfnr III Nnfrlfzrnl JXLII IA. ROIllNN'lzl,I, l'lYAl I', SB. 'Mrs .james M. Hyattf luilrmlur 111 l'!gii1ts -I-win Mmm HYAI I, PII ID, I I lrffft I mr of Ilia rits will llmu uf Clriziflmlrr l'l,UliA Mi KLNZIL .lmons ,'liwtl.1rr l'rofrrmr uf.l'r'cr'z'Itlrl1lf .llllnflrf ll-iiznw' N1UlllON'l0IlNSON, A M. luilrmlur nz .Sf1t1fffr1,g1 Science . . . some absorb HE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE has had a long history starting with the estab- A lishment ofthe school, as such, in 1902. I The original science school at Simmons ' i i was a pre-nursing or pre-medical school A I , whose facilities were also available to 'i 'l the School of Home Economics. Not so now. The School of Science has blossomed out into one of the more important schools at Simmons-if one can be said to be more important than another. Graduates of the school are in the enviable position of having excellent, well-paying positions long before they get a degree. Their type of work and their qualifications are such that they are in demand at hos- pitals, as doctor's assistants, and in private and industrial research laboratories. In fact, you might say they were essential industries! School student is responsible for the The Science dreadful odors that drift down from the second floor as they tinker with test tubes in their rubber aprons. Theirs is not a glamour job, but it is an interesting one. Science School girls begin to specialize in their Sopho- more year-earlier than in any other school. They may choose biology, chemistry, or physics and mathematics for their specialization, but you can be pretty sure they'll end up in a laboratory somewhere. Graduated, they will Hr. Stearns fiddles with physics L26 it . . . all inhale it! go to hospitals, city and state health departments, and to private physicians as laboratory technicians. Others will go to the laboratories of industry and of research foundations as analysts and research assistants. Still others will turn up as teachers of biology, chemistry, mathematics, or physics. A graduate course either in chemical laboratory tech- niques or in public health laboratory procedures includ- ing work in the preparation of vaccines and antitoxins is also offered to a limited number of qualified graduates. This course leads to a diploma. The student club of the Science School chose the name Ellen Richards Club after the first woman graduate of M.I.T. Many of the club's customs are unique. For in- stance, their big meeting of the year is a banquet held in a slightly de-fumigated laboratory with beakers, bottles, and test tubes holding the eats. Other meetings are more conventional, being held in the Lounge and with less startling service. Mary Pucci was president this year, Jacqueline Doyle was secretary-treasurer, Virginia Burton was Senior representative, Mary Gaffney was Junior representative, and Miriam Caploe was pub- licity chairman. ,lohn Arrcnd Timm, l'h.Il., Dirt-vlor Unbalanccd by .5 Ellen Richards: Front, Pucci, Doyle. Back, Gaffney, Caploc l l School of English. . HE PEN AND INK GIRLS are the ones who enter the School of English. Long papers-the bane of other schools' ex- istences-flow like water from the hands of these future reporters and script or publicity writers. And in their spare time, English School girls relax by writing for Newr, Fen Wayf, and Mic. Under the guidance of Dr. Robert M. Gay, Director of the School of English, students train for positions in publishing houses, advertising agencies, newspaper and magazine oflices, and radio stations. A broad back- ground in English literature, as well as in technical courses in journalism, publicity, and publishing are included in the curriculum of the school. Students ac- quire an extensive knowledge of newspaper and print- shop jargon during these latter courses, and it is not unusual to hear a delicate journalism major say calmly, l'll pick it up in the morgue, or a quiet intellectual demand, Did you bleed? The acid test of this technical training is the project required of Seniors in publishing- the preparation of a magazine, book, or publicity scheme that will be practical evidence of their ability. It does not take long before the Editors' Room rivals the Butt Room as a second home for most students in the f ,Q 4 arf f 92 lg QV J 416 6 . ,T Z kv' f Kar l! A Rolrerl N. Gay, AAI., Lilt.D., Director Dear Sir: We regret to infornl you. . . ' ,Innes on jingleseadverlising variety 2 where a picture is worth 1000 words School of English. From this school have consistently come the editors of MIC and New, and Simmons' literary publication, Fen Wfgff, is strictly under their supervision, giving them advance training for their future careers. The last issue of the year is the private property of Juniors in the school. Among the many courses available to them, English School students prefer Shakespeare, studies of different literary periods, imaginative writing, and journalism. Least loved, but probably most needed and used, is the required course in secretarial studies. Senior practice work for two weeks of the second semester supplements class work. Students are placed in publicity agencies, radio stations, advertising agencies, and newspaper, magazine, and book-publishing houses. The English Club claims among its members girls from all schools who have a professional, amateur, or just plain curious attitude towards things literary. This year president Edith Antunes directed a Freshman- --- Faculty Tea during which the class of '47 met its future 1 mentors. Another hit of the 1943-44 season was a Poetry Festival Which featured Choral Speaking and foreign CARTER RUTHVEN JONES - - - Special Lefturer on Adztertjring poetry readings. The English Club also supervised an CHENEY CHURCH JONES ADB LLD Inquiry of Intelligence which tested the gray matter of SpecialLertzzrero1zCbZldWeffare . . :V members of all the schools at Simmons. Assistant Rgjjgjgj 5,'ZEZ'Zf:fJl?Zf2JS'M' officers of the club were Selma Brick, secretary, and FLORENE CORA KELLY, lfh.D. Carol Blanchard Hewitt, treasurer. Awww Pfoffffaf gf B M1051 HOWARD LAMB KINGSLEY, Ph.D. Sperm! Imrrzzctor in Prycbology English Club: Hewitt, Brick, Antunes in the pause that refreshes MARY RAMON KINNEY, A.B., S.M. Arrirtmzt Prafeswr of Library Science MANFRED KLEIN, A.M. Anirtunt Prnfefrar of German ERIC:-I N. LABOUVIE, Ph.D. Sperm! lmtrzztror in German RUTH SHAW LEONARD, S.B. Afrifmrlf Prafeffor of Library .Sirienre TWINSTON BARNES LEWIS, Ph.D. lnrfrzzcmr in Hirtory and Economirr ALTON A, LINFORD, A.M. fijjfffalllf Praferror of form! Etanongy Ross FRANKLIN LOCKRIDGE,JR., A.M. Affirtmzt Proferfor of Efzgflflv ALLENA ESTELLE LUCE, A.M. .Yperiaf II1J'ffIlff07' in Spmzirlw SAMUEL JESSE LUKENS,Pi1.D. Blzrizzerr, and Dzrvffor of flue Prince Srlmaf of Retailing MARJURIE MARIE McK1NLEY,S.B. .Svzperviror of Vomtiamrf Pnztlice KATE MCM.AHON Anornzfe Profefror of Sotmf Erwzonp' GLADYS WADEN MAGEE, S.B. Qlvlrs. Roland H. Mageej Irlnrzzrfor In Cfotlrizzg and D6.ffgIl JUDITI-I MATLACK, A.M. Afforhzff' Prufermr of Engflrlw VIRGINIA ROGERS MILLER, A.M. QMrs. Carroll C. Millerv .Yperiizf lrzrfrnrfvr in Ezzgfztfv OUIDA CRoUsE MONTAGLVE, SB. QMrs. Ouida C. Montague! Sprrnzf llI.flfl1L'fll7' in Iflnrpzltzf Lizburiztwji' Nlrtlwdr RUTH CoNNIs'roN MUIIIZE, Mus.B, C,Mrs. Andre Morizel Lertlzrer all ffm Apprvrltztmzl nf Mlzrir' 'On fmzw of ilbrmrf for uwr rfrzvre i29l Proferwr of Bzzriflarr Erozmmirf, Dlrrrfor uf the .frlwool of Home Ec . . . to heck with the 5 x5 255 EVANGELINE HALL MORRIS, BA., B.N., QMrs. Cecil R. Morrisj Arfirtant Profefror of Nltffiilg RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL, S.B. Auiytant Proferror of Cbemirtrgy :KJOSEPH GARTON NEEDHAM, Ph.D. Afrirtant Proferror of Pfychology MALCOLM STRONG NICHOLS, A.B. Sperm! Lertzzrcr on Family Welfare MARX' ELIZABETH NORCROSS, R.N., SB. .Ypecial lnrfrzzrtor in Nursing Edzzmtion HELEN RICH NORTON, A.B. R.N. Proferror of Refuiling, and Arroriure Dirertor of the Prince .frlwol of Retailing HELENA VERONICA 0lBRIEN, SB., LLB. Spatial Izzrtrzzrfor in Burinerf Lau' ELEANOR MANNINO O'CONNOR, S.B. CMrs. johnson O'ConnorD .Yperml lmtrurtor in Hazzring WALDO EMERSON PALMER, AB. Arraciafc' Proferfar of Hutary ELEANOR PAvENsTEDT, M.D. .Yperiuf lmtrurtur in .Yoriuf Pryrlrifztrv WILERID ERNEST PLAYFAIR, BA. Lerturer on fourmzflrm LALIA CHARLTON PRATT, SB. fMrs. Lawrence H. Prattl Sprawl Imfrzrrtor in Clwzzirtry MARENDA ELLIOTT PRENTIS, A.M., SB. .Yprrml lmtrlzrror in .foriofragry ROBERT CARTER RANKIN, Ph.D. A,HIff:l?If Proferrur of History PHILIP MORRISON RILHARDSON, Ph.D. flffflfllilft' l'rufr,fwr llfBfll!01Q,Y l',l,DA ROHH, Ph.l3. Profermr of Nlllflllflll, lflfll IDl!'t'l'f0f of rlvr .Yrlwof of 1101112 l1iC07l0I1llL'l' LEO ROBERTS, Ph.D. I-cr11m'r on Prjrlfrfffflgvy ld0VVARIJ l'iRANK ROOT, All., M.D. l.rct1mfr on Nlnlmxf lnforzlmlzrm l.OUIsE vlzKNON ROssIaR, SB, fMrs. Bernard S. Rosscrl lmlrnrlffr H1 Plgyurr Inn! Mirflfmmtlu 'Url fmrr of uhrrzlrr for mir srrzlzr. HE HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL is the Oldest school in Simmons, for in 1903 the Boston Cooking School was taken over by Simmons and was established that time, the school offered a regular four-year course, a graduate program for specialized training in the study of institutions and dietetics or in teaching, and a course Cfor which no degree was givenD for Women who were unable to complete the four-year program, but wished to prepare for practice in a single field of home econom- ics. There were no laboratories in the college, so instruc- tion in the sciences and household arts was given in the Boylston Chambers on Boylston Street. At present, the program offered by the School of Home Economics is planned so that all students receive basic preparation in home economics and the social and phy- sical sciences. Following this, opportunity is offered for specialization in many of the professional fields of home economics: dietetics, institutional management, public health nutrition, and food research, as well as textile analysis, extension work, and teaching. ln 1926, Practice House, providing invaluable oppor- tunity for vocational training, was established on cam- pus. All students spend one quarter of their junior year 4 Q i as the School of Home Economics. At fl . Y I Getting their vitamins painlessly Ec- - it's the Home there and at the same time participate in running the college nursery school established in 1943. An afhliation with the Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit make it possible for well-qualified Seniors to spend one semester of the senior year in concentrated study of child develop- ment. A graduate program in nutrition leading to the M.S. degree, planned especially to prepare students for nutri- tion work in public health and social Welfare agencies, has been made possible through the cooperation of the Harvard School of Public Health and the Simmons School of Social Work. The Home Ec Club was organized in the spring of 1923 for instructors, Juniors, Seniors, and special students in the Home Economics department. This year the executive board was composed of Cynthia Child, presi- dent, Buff Miller, vice-president, Louise Hendrickson, secretary, and Ann Ross, treasurer, as well as Marjorie Coleman, program chairman, Kitsie Haines, food chair- man, and Alice Bentley, publicity chairman. Miss Louisa Tate acted as faculty advisor. The club's catering service has been particularly active, providing the food and service for teas in the school as well as carrying on food sales in the dormitories. The club had several special meetings such as the Christmas Party, a Mother's Valen- tine Tea, and a tea for Freshmen featuring a fashion show. Elda Robb, Ph.D., Director Honle Ec Club: Colenlan, Child, llliller, Haines, Bentley For the finishing touches. . . H1 Prepros make careers n HE School of Preprofessional Studies is the only school in Simmons College which expects graduate study of its 7 members. The undergraduate program Qt is intended to give a broad cultural background, yet, the goal of the graduate professional school is always kept in mind. There are four basic programs in the Preprofessional School. They are very flexible and with the aid of Dr. Harley, the director of the School, a program which develops the individual student's main interest can be drawn up. Each girl is expected to concentrate on one Held so that her background won't be too diversified. The undergraduate programs have different objects in view. Girls headed toward the field of social work con- E el centrate in history, psychology, economics, and sociolo- gy, while the main interests of a girl with her eye on Prince School would be in business, clothing, and de- sign. There is also a program which prepares a student for medical school or specialized courses in occupational therapy or physiotherapy. The fourth goal of preprofes- sional training is preparation for the graduate program in Library Science either at Simmons or at some other college. Harrison Leroy Harley, Ph.D., Director Kerness, Field, Falk-Prepro's Confab of confederates 'Y l32l Of Clothes, Convicts and Cadavers HANNS SACHS, LL.D. Lrcturer on Analytic P.lJ'L'llHl0g.1' FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, S.B., A.M. QMrs. Sydney P. SargenrD Affocirzte Profeuor of Clwtzlirtry ISABEL LINSCOTT SARGENT, A.B. CMrs. Ellwood W. SargcmD Afrirtant Profefror of Biology RUTH IRMA SCHAUFUS, SB. Arfixtarlt in Chemirtry IDA ALICE SLEEPER, A.M. Arfociatc Profrrror of Englirh DIULIAN LOUIS SOLINGER, Ph.D. Ajffffdllf Proferfor of Biology HARRY CAESAR SOLOMON, S.B., M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Prychitztry MAIDA HERMAN SOLOMON, A.B., S.B. CMrs. Harry C. SOlOmOnD Anirtarlt Profexfor of Social Ecorlortiy HARRIET ALDEN SOUTHGATE, Ph.D. Arrocitzte Profeffor of Chcmiftraf EMIL GEORGE SPITZER, Drjuris., A.M. .Special lrlrtrlzctor itz Hirtory and Economic! PATRICIA HORTON STALEY, A.B. CMrs. Carroll H. Staley? Arfirtant in Chemirtry MARY CATHARINE STARR, Ed.B., A.M. lrzrtructor in Home Manacgerncizt and Chili! Dezfelopmeizt HOWARD OLIVER STEARNS, S.M. Affixtunt Profefror of Phyricf GEORGE NYE STEIGER, Ph.D. Profenor of Hirtory, and Chairman of the Dizririorz of Social Studie! FRANCES STERN, A.M. Special Izzftructor in Nutrition in Social l'Vorlz MARJORY STIMSON, R,N., S.B., A.M. Afrociate Proferror of Public Health Nuryirzg Now if the Little Steel Fornlula were revoked. . . ..r,, 33 41 T .IESSIE MILDRED STUART, S.B. Arrirtmzt Proferror of Retailing JACQUELINE FOURE DE SUZE, A.M. CMrS. Carl cle SuzeD Special lrzrtructor in French CLARE LOUISE SWEENEY, A.B., S.B., ECl.M. Arfirtarit Profcffor of Ojlce Mtzrzugernerzt F. WYLIE SYPHER, Ph.D. Axrociizte Proforror of Entglifh LOUISA NELLIE TATE, S.B. .S'peci.zl II1J'ffl!6f0fill Imtitzztiorlal Mtzrzagerlzerlt IOHN ARREND TIMM, Ph.D. Proferfor of Chcmirtrv, Director of the .fchool of Scieizre, and Chizirrmm of the Dizfirion of .Science WARREN STENSON TRYON, A.M. Auociute Profeffor of Hirtorv FRIEDA SILBERT ULLIAN, Ed.M., Ph.D. CMFS. Hyman B. Ullianl Irzrtrzzctor in Ef07I07IllL'.f DINO GRIS VALZ, A.B. .Ypccitzl Inrtructor in Book and Mizcgiiqirze Pnhlifhing SUSIE AUGUSTA WATSON, A.B., R.N., S.B. Arfintzrzt Proferfor of Biology ELISABETH LAURA XVHIPPLE, S.M. .Ypeciul Irzrtrzzctor in Nutrition EVA WHITING WHITE, S.B. QMrS. W. D. Whitco Proferror of .Yocidl Economy IIENNIE BLAKENEY XVILKINSON, SB., Ed.M. Arrocitztr Proferror of Srcremriizl S't1nl1e.r CATHERINE JONES XVITTON, A.M. QMrs. Edgar A. Wittonxa Arfirtilrlt Profrrror of Biology HELEN WOOD, R.N., A.M. Profefror ofN11r.rl11g, t1mlDirectoroftlw .S'choolofN1zrJir1g FREDERICK WYATT, Ph.D. .Ypeciul lmtrzfctor in Prvchologrv XLAURENLE XVILLIAM XVYLIE, Ph.D. Affiftruzt Profcrror of Romlmcr Ldllgllllgcfl' 'On lmw of rzhrmcc for ciz'il1In1 rerotlrtrlzrtion .rcrznf Princely govvn, ' needles, and pins f7'TP HE PRINCE SCHOOL of Retailing pre- pares students for executive positions in retail stores and for positions as teachers or supervisors in retail courses offered in universities or colleges. Alumnae hold positions in fields such as personnel i management, buying, sales and fashion 3 promotion, research, and office manage- ment. Under the direction of Samuel jesse Lukens assisted by Helen Rich Norton, the school offers a one-year and a four-year program. Students are given a very broad background, because they are placed in such varying fields. The war has made many changes of curriculum neces- sary. Man-power shortages and labor turnover into War work has occasioned added studies. Much attention is being given to current issues such as government regula- tions and their effects on retailing and the labor problem, and the contributions of distributive education to war- time training. There is one simply grand thing about the Prince School. . .for six weeks before Christmas the girls work in various stores, getting experience and a salary. Imagine having a college provide for your Christmas spending money ! H1-It-n Rich Norton, A.B., Associate Diret tor The Allston-Slrx-01 undc-rgrads Yuivv ol' 1'XlN'l'i0Ill'0 speaks on personnel 341 Social workers cure schizoids and sins P ON BEACON HILL in 1904, the Sim- mons College School of Social Work came into existence, the first school in the country for the full-time education of social workers. This year the war has made an enormous demand for social workers and the building on Beacon Hill is really buzzing. Under the direction of Katherine Davis Hardwick, the program of the school offers specialized training in fields in which the student has already been initiated. The first year is so planned as to offer the student opportunity to gain an understanding of the philosophy of social work, and most of the time is spent in either family, children's, or neighborhood agencies. The second year offers speciali- zation in the field of the student's choice. The school has weathered two wars and one national economic depression. lt has seen the social workers in- crease from a handful of social butterflies, playing Lady Bountiful, to scores of conscientious individuals who are planning to make their living in social work. It is only recently that the social worker has received the respect and the salary that she deserves. This war has opened up many new fields to the social worker, and has made her essential in older fields where she has hereto- fore been only a decoration. Ixatherine Davis Hardwick, A.B., Director Will you take this up to the librarw ' 35 I f m STUDENT HETIUITIES 'wt' , A W 5 , 1 'W- Q. .. I v. fl 4 S ' 1 ZH: b J, Jigggf is I ul ss mf' , f2'!' ,Q fy '-', . x Sb ' K' J' ,1 -. 'Sus S '5 A A , f fx X. W ' , 1 gf B J -wgfgp: X xq 4 , ' f 0 'ti ,gf fi H .. -' ,ivixx N1 4? . X . Q- L r' ., 0 - - '-f-f -4 A , I' ' 'E f ' 2 Q ' X ' ,fi 7 51 iiiiii ' W ' -'lb '16 ti Li '. . f A Q , .TM ww 654.4 Q igliigi 'if Egg f f 5,33 1 .M-41, ,ff 5 ,.,A,f-ay, ff ,r fy B .. ,, R' 2 93,5 Wx, , U A 1 A i,,,4,m--9 if b x, .5 tuclent Govern- ii lo jasper, President of Student Governnment Q Q, Q f' kk .5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATICN , X- x I 53 -X f 1 f :ff h c- ' . ' President, Josephine jasper 3 l 7 Vice-Prefident, Sarah Field I Afrirmnt Vice-President, Jean Krum ba 14 I wx Secretary, Betty Borgeson - X X Treasurer, Ruth L. johnson , 'W i XXX Auiftant Trefzxurer, Phyllis Bernau .S-1 If 'X fl Council Melnberr Martha Brooks Dorothy Longley Erina Burke Emily Leone Lois Butler Camille West 38 Margaret Wilson rnent: Heads up all undergraduate activities N A DEMOCRACY such as ours it is quite fitting that we should develop the qualities and make known the responsibilities of citizenship in college. Simmons Col- lege has afforded its students the greatest opportunity to practice these duties in the organization of Student Government. Student Government means government by the stu- dents and for the students. They can do as much or as little as they want through this organization. Student Government Council can only be as good as the other students want it to be. It is the responsibility and duty of each council mem- ber to attend the weekly meetings. However, it is even more the responsibility of the students to back this organization whose members are elected by popular vote. Student Government is the connecting link in the chain of thoughts and actions running between the faculty, administration, and student body. The members of both the administration and faculty have been more than generous in giving their time and advice in solving problems this year and every year. A very important and desirable committee in any col- lege is the Curriculum Committee or its equivalent. Each year the Curriculum Committee, which is carried on as a branch of Student Government, draws up a ques- tionnaire with regard to courses taken during the year. This year several members of the faculty have worked along with the members of the Curriculum Committee in the preparation of this questionnaire. After it has been completed, it is submitted to the students for their an- DORMITORY BOARD Sarah Field Cbzlfflllzlll Membwzf: Marie Anderson, Kitsie Haines, Louise Hendrickson, Constance Leighton, Ann Stetson, Dorothy Whittemore, Margaret Wilson HONOR BOARD Mary jane McGrath Cbfzifvmzfz Me11zbe1'i'.' Marjorie Coleman, Linnea Farquhar, Mary Grube, Janet Hyde, Betty Johnson, ,Ioan Melber, Buff Miller SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Miriam Anderson Cbtzirzmzzz Nlefzzbem' Lois Burr, Marjorie Coleman, Miriam Colven, Katherine Driscoll, Janice Dunlop, Agnes Hyde ASSEMBLY SUGGESTION COMMITTEE Cynthia Child Cbfzirzzzmz Members: Janice Ames, Blanche Erlandson, Kitsie Haines, Laneya Heath, Mary Ann Lang- ley, Alice Saunders, Dorothy Sprague Stu-G Council: Front Row, Butler, West. Borgeson, johnson, jasper, Fic-ld. Back lion : Burke. Longley, Brooks, Wilstrll, Leone., Hcflralll.. .Alldl'l'S0ll 39 tu-G: Eormulates, deliberates, arbitrates, CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Ruth Hall C hezzrmezn Mevzherr- Rosalyn Blake, Ruth Ann Brown, jean Carroll, Katherine Casey, Eunice Little- field, Lucille Lundy, Margaret Wood WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE Betty Johnson Alice Saunders Co-Chezlrmezz Memhem: Ruth Becker, Martha Higgins, laide McDevitt, Irene Saint LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE Dorothy Burdick Marjorie Coleman Co-Chezirmezz OTHER COLLEGE OFFICERS College Voucher, Ruth Hall Fire Chief, Constance Leighton Aifirmnt Fire Chief, Anna Morris College Song Leader, Cynthia Crowe Ruth Hall, Voucher Ade- swers and opinions. Later, when these answers have been returned to the committee, a compilation is made of the returns. All justihable complaints and worthwhile sug- gestions are taken up with the heads of departments and all possible changes are made. In the past, several courses have been affected by the results of this poll, and it has worked to bring about a closer harmony between the students and the several schools. This year the changing of the long-standing Point System was considered, and after much research as to how this problem is solved in other leading New Eng- land colleges, it was voted to change our system. As it had worked under the old method, a certain number of points were given for each college ofiice with the maxi- mum number of points limited to ten. In many cases this has resulted in confusion when it came to a student's acting as chairman for a committee whose work was only carried on for a short time. Also, many students felt certain ofhces were rated too highly for the amount of work entailed and also that they should be allowed to hold positions in more organizations. It was finally decided to place the oHices in groups ranging from I to V, taking into consideration both the prestige of the ofhce and the work and duties involved. The new system will go into effect with the next All-College Elections. The problem of declining school spirit has been con- sidered during the whole year. Many have felt that the lack of interest could be attributed to the scarcity of activities held at the college. Quite naturally the war has curtailed several of these activities, but it has been Dorm Council in solemn conclave 40 i judicates, nominates our problem to substitute other interests for those which we no longer have. After much deliberation, it was de- cided that an All-College Field Day would receive a welcome response. Stu-G is also kept busy with routine matters like pass- ing on the constitutions of new organizations and re- visions in those already in existence. There is Dormitory Council for dormitory government and Honor Board for violations of the honor system. The marriage lectures held in the spring are sponsored by Stu-G. Individual Stu-G ofhcers have great responsibilities. The College Voucher keeps all records of club orhcers and honors held by students. The treasurer of Stu-G must check and re-check all treasurers' books. The Student Activities Chairman takes care of special events. The Fire Chief and her assistant take care of fire drills in the dormitories. The Assembly Committee works with the faculty com- mittee in preparing our Friday assembly programs. This year there was a Committee for the Redecoration of the Butt Room. The War Service Committee is also connected with Student Government. Although changes and improvements brought about by Student Government action often seem slow and cum- bersome, it is only by deliberate and careful planning and action that the possibilities of error may be reduced. Each year the council will be presented with new prob- lems, and with the active interest and support of the student body, Student Government can and will success- fully carry out its purpose to insure the best interests ofall. Honor Board meets for fun l 41 HRT. Andy and Sarah compare noti- Ruth makes us balance 'g:'5-?TEf Kll X!! i K jf' I i 1 A, E X . XX ,X N , yt X X X' 'X f X . N J , x J Meetings, minutes, and mascots . CLASS OF 1944 Premierzr ........ Jean-Marie Jensen Vice-Preridezzf . . Marjorie Coleman Secretary . . . Antonia Smerlas Treafarer . . . Jean Alvorcl Cramer Seng Leader . . . . . . Cynthia Crowe Sfzederzt Gozfermrzerzt Repreferztativef Anne Bailey Grace D'Arrigo Virginia Burton Ethel Gelpke Mary Collett Rita Steele Mafeef, Little Lulu CLASS OF 1945 Prefiderzr .....,.,.. Jane Reynolds Vice-Premierzr , . . Nancy Rich Secretary . . . Jean Greenhalgh Treaearer . . . . Marie Murphy Sang Leader ....,.. . Mary Grube i i u .Yfzederzt Geeerrzrrzenf Repreferzlativex 1944: Coleman, brnerlas, Jensen, Cramer Catherine Gomatos Rita McFarland janet Hyde Constance Ramsclell Lois Knight Margaret Shaw Barbara Taylor Mascot, Black Lamb 1945: Murphy, Reynolds, Rich, Greenhalgh 194-6: hlichelson, Salvo, lNIanchester, West l42l classes have them all CLASS OF 1946 Preridefzt ......... Margaret West Vice-Prexidenf . . Ruth Becker Secrenzfjy . . Josephine Salvo Treasurer . Ann Michelson .Yong Leader '.... . . . Elizabeth Warren Sfmlefzt Goz'erm1zent Reprefeflmtizw Marjorie Bell Barbara Gates Mary-Evelyn Box Priscilla Hanna Mary Bradford Harriet Leighton Marjorie Twombley Maxtor, Mr. Gremlin CLASS OF 1947 Prefidefzt ......... Barbara Seim Vice-Prerident . . Dorothy Negus Secretory . . Prudence Speirs Treamrer . . . . Doris Patten Song Leader . ..... Elizabeth Garratt Executive Board Joan Baines jean Bratton Constance Clayton Kerstin Corall Barbara Burke Catherine Norton Natalie Perkins Mascot, Tabu S. Kunk 194-7: Speirs, Seirn, Negus, Patten i431 Nominations are now in order .mill ns , .lj A A it' ln' af. J , s-.-gf. ft-1:-aa-We' -'-P3 '-z. -94:1 , Mm I S gfgsan' N af 'Ne ' ' 9 4'-9 Q 5 V MIC Staff: Beellcslonc, Baker, Leach, Mcllugh, Nlorrison, Antuncs Publishers live with captions and cutlines, HAT lS THE BUSIEST-and the untidiest-room at Simmons? The Editors' Room, of course. The three Simmons publications, News, Fen Wezyy, and Mic- RocosM, share this office which usually looks as if a low- flying P-38 had just crashed through it. It is the scene for the shedding of much blood, sweat, and tears, but it is also the scene of much in the way of gossip and edi- torial triumphs. . Room 159 is busiest between Tuesday and Wednesday noons when News is getting ready for press. News was founded in 1923 and has continued to grow and develop with the years. In 1943 a change was made in the election of the new editorial board when it was decided to hold the elections in February insteady of in May. In this way the new staff could receive the benefit of the experience of the old one and not have to go into the new job like babes in the woods. This idea has proved itself to be a good one, and it was carried out again this year when Louise Frank's staff bowed out to Irene Saint and her new staff at the annual New banquet. Eighth hour on Thursday is always a bad time for professors, for New comes out between 2:00 and 2:30 in the afternoon. After reading Sally Simmons Says, Time Out, and the headlines, the more avid readers reach the editorials, the faculty news, and the articles Editors heal il out in Editors' Roonl l44l deadlines and dummies.. . about new books in the library. A new feature in the way of book reviews by the members of the faculty was in- troduced this year and has been a great success. New Dance, held this year on March 18 in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler, was one of the biggest social functions of the spring season. Capt. and Mrs. Harold Higgins were chosen as the Spotlight Couple and were given S5 in war stamps by Naomi Scott who was chair- man ofthe dance. EN WAYS is the English School baby. It is the youngest of the publications at Simmons, having taken the place of the old P,.S'. in our Sophomore year. But if Fen Wayr is young, it is a husky, healthy-and sometimes noisy'babe. Starting out as a quarterly but coming out only three times this year because of paper restrictions it is the Fen Wayi plan to give actual practice in magazine publishing and editing to English School students, starting in the spring of the Junior year. The Class of 1944 took over the magazine last spring under the able guidance of Phyllis Baker, who published an issue which sold out in only two days-a record which was equalled only by the last Senior issue this year under Jeanne I-lenry's editorship. jean-Marie Jensen took time off from being class president to edit this year's hrst issue. I 45 Lou learns about the Lino Hummel, Scharmann and Frank admire their make-up hea Innovations in format are possible under this system The magazine is still young enough to be fluid, and the rapid turnover in editors and staffs helps keep the ma terial original and lively. One staff will introduce a full page photograph opposite the title page. Another will concentrate its efforts on a tricky cover design. Still a third will create a poetry editorship and aim at copy that sells. In all issues there is an amazing amount of good material-stories, illustrations, features, and jokes The faculty supplement, issued with Fen Wayf, but quite apart from it, contains some of the best term papers written by students in any classAfrom library science to bacteriology to economics. In all, Fen Wayi' is always a magazine you're glad to own and will enjoy reading and re-reading. IC STARTED OFF last spring interviewing photo graphers and signing contracts. The summer was spent feverishly drawing up layouts, making a table of contents, thinking up new ideas, and dreaming up special photographic effects. When we came back to school there Fen Ways, Junior issue: Crowe, Knox, Leach, Baker Elie: Business Manager and Big Chief confer Fen Ways, first Senior issue: Leighton, Rosenhlatt, Jensen Frankel, hlorris, Hewitt Editors' Ronin: perpetual disorder l 46 l daches and halftones and bromides and blutbs and like were photographic schedules to make out, pictures to take, to crop, and to send to the engravers. There were line drawings to make and send there, too. We took time out in November to go up to the Georgian Room at the Statler for Mlc Dance to the strains of Ruby Newman's smooth rhythms and the mellow notes of the Bluettes. A waltz contest judged by two Arthur Murray experts Cwho did some graceful exhibition dancing, tooD was won by Mariana Evans and her escort. The staff and the members of the receiving line went down to the Cafe Rouge for a snack at intermission. After the dance, however, we settled down to a seem- ingly endless job of writing and editing copy, checking senior biographies, and selecting photographs. Adver- tisers were sought out, circulation came up to expecta- tion, and we could see the budget coming out of the red and into the blue. Finally, all material was sent to the printer, galley proofs were checked, and then page proofs-until the staff turned the whole matter over to the printer and the binder at last. Our part of the Work was done. Juniors take over News Sannt llannnel Daudofl' Scott landsman Fen Ways, last Senior ISQIIB Front Antunes Frank Henry Leigh ton, Frankel Back lllorrls Brooks leach Roeenblatt Religious groups would remould world 1-4 I HIS year Simmons' four religious clubs put a new emphasis on interfaith understanding and on making each girl more aware of her part in the community. In the Fall, a discussion of racial misunderstandings was participated in and similar meetings were planned for later in the year. Social events found their place with intercollegiate dances and parties where everyone had fun. Newman Club, the Catholic association, found it could still boast of one of the largest active memberships in New England. At the well-attended teas, Father Cunney, chaplain, spoke on such subjects as personal conduct, marriage, and race hatred. In February, the club held an informal dance jointly with the Prince School. During the Spring, Connie Luby headed a suc- cessful drive for playing cards for soldiers. The year ended with the always lovely Communion Breakfast with Mary ,jane McGrath as Chairman. Menorah, society for ,jewish girls, formed a new con- stitution and joined the Hillel Foundation in mid-Febru- ary. This made available to the club increased facilities for discussion and recreation. Mr. Judah Shapiro, head of the Foundation, made frequent advisory visits to meetings, giving lectures on the ,jewish community and leading discussions on such questions as the Palestine resolution before Congress. A reading shelf was estab- lished in the library for those who were interested in lntervarsity Christian Fellowship: Hanson and Sjostrom Ilille-l:Col1en, Klein, Lotow L4 to their heart's desire study groups. A Binary with Tech in the Fall and Purim party for Tufts in the Spring were among the year's big social events, which also included dances and a Mother- Daughter Tea. This year the Unity Club and the League of Evangelical Students were merged into a new Protestant society, the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. The new group is one of many chapters all over the United States. Girls made trips to the Dickens Room at the Parker House where they heard outstanding lecturers at intercollegiate meetings. At their own monthly open meeting, speakers such as Mrs. Herbert Jackson, repatriated from French Indo-China on the Gripsholm, spoke to members. The group, which is interdenominational and fundamentalist, met for a daily prayer meeting, and weekly Bible study. Week-end conferences were scheduled twice during the year for those who could attend. A club with constantly growing membership is the Christian Science organization, which met twice monthly during the year. The girls attended lectures and read and discussed passages from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook. Visits were made to the Mother Church, which is within walking distance of the school. Members relaxed at parties and on trips. One of the quietest of the clubs in social activities, the group is also one of the most faithful and enthusiastic. O come all ye faithful Newman: Luby, Sheehan, Hoey Christian Science: Hewitt, Young, Michelson aan. 4 X ,, 1 49 X P J if T W Ov ome reach for an A, N 1918, Simmons College concentrated almost com- pletely on technical subjects and there were very fevv academic courses offered. President Lefavour and several of the instructors felt that the girls were missing a great deal and were not getting a well rounded educa- tion. It was felt that something should be done to stimu- late interest in academic subjects. Therefore, the girls with the highest grades' in the existing academic courses were selected to form an organization called Academy to carry out this program. Since the girls were elected because of their high marks, it automatically became an honor to belong. In 1939, high grades in technical sub- jects were also required for membership. Finally, in 1943, Academy received faculty recognition as the official honor society of Simmons. This year Academy sponsored several open discussion meetings and formed a committee to keep the student body informed concerning the activities of Congress. The ofhcers are Ester Peterson, president, Lillian Sager, secretary, Lois Butler, treasurer, Yolanda Romanelli, Junior representative, and Carol Blanchard Hewitt, activities chairman. 5 G llluvllcs singing il. blue! A Capt-lla capilulalcs Sinnnonairc-s S0l1ll'Ihillg new has been added others will settle for a high C USIC MEANS A LOT to Simmons girls. From Step-Singing on warm September nights to Sim- mons night at Pops, we lind music omnipresent in college life. The oldest musical organization at Simmons is the Musical Association of which A Capella is a part. The Glee Club, with Cynthia Crowe as president, Althea Hanson, secretary,Jean Greenhalgh, treasurer, Elizabeth Warren and Janice Ames, librarians, Ethel Day, business manager, and Barbara Taylor, concert manager, had a successful year singing in concert with Worcester Tech and going to churches for choir singing. A Capella was excellent when it appeared for its first at home ap- pearance at the Christmas Pageant. Early in May a con- cert arrangement of Martha was presented. Cyna Crowe is also the founder of the Bluettes. The Bluettes made their first public appearance at Newr Dance in 1943, and no Simmons function has been com- plete without them since. ln March of this year they extended their audience by appearing in an all-girl show at Camp Edwards-at 75 men to a girl. There have been some changes in the sextet since last year, but at present the group consists of Cynthia Crowe, Janice Ames, Dorothy Murley, Margaret West, Miriam Ander- son, and Elizabeth Warren. The Simmonaires are Simmons' newest organized musicians. They made their debut at the Stu-G assembly- rally on March 17 and appeared again that night at Competitives where their efforts were well applauded. The leader of this swing orchestra is Jacqueline Ed- munds. Dorothy Forrester is vice-president and publicity manager. Academy: Iiomanelli, Sager, Butler, Peterson Sweetly sing the Sinlnlonsiles 51 Talent teasers tempt all tastes Wish lo Hainc-sz filding the lilies I knew the Fl'0Shlll1'lI would win! - HAT MAKES SIMMONS' corr colorful? What draws students assembly programs? lt's the wost d' l i er isp ay, of course. Whether it is a giant poster for a HY gift campaign or a small teaser ad for Fen Way: or Competitives, the Poster Committee delivers the goods. The majority of its efforts, however, are regular 22 X28 affairs. A splash of poster paint on a brilliant line or two of catchy printing-and another poster is ready for approval by the chairman of the committee. For, in order to check disorder in the hall ate the use of untidy and u 1 w idors bright and to dances, teas, piece of board, a s and to elimin- g y 1 osters, all poster material elsewhere in the to be hung in the main corridor or building must be OK'd by the chairman whether the poster is a product of the committee or n The committee culminates its activi spring contest when all the posters made that year are judged by the student bod and ' winners. OI. ties in its annual y prizes are awarded to the This year the Poster Committee When Mildred Acker left injanuary for hospital training 9 her treasurer, Miriam Tuton, was elected to take her place. june Lane was chosen treasurer. Shortly afterward, had many ofhcers. Miss Tuton resigned and Audrey Livingston succeeded he committee were her as chairman. Other members of t Selma Brick, Rosalyn Silver, Evelyn Jacobs, and Olympia Davis. W'inncrs all the Freslnnan cast 'F J, ff 5 Y Deccnmber HE DRAMATIC CLUB had a very eventful year. Kitsie Haines was elected to fill the presidency of the club when Thelma Falk, who graduated at mid-years, resigned. The other oflicers were Jacqueline Edmunds, vice-president, Camille West, secretary, Rosalyn Blake, treasurer, and Betty Bassow, publicity chairman. The first public appearance of the Dramatic Club came with the Christmas Pageant assembly, but this appear- ance was far outdistanced by the three outstanding per- formances given by the Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors and directed by the Seniors at Competitives. For the first time in the recent history of the club, the Fresh- men vvon the contest with their performance of The Kink 10, 1944 in the Male Anifmzl. Helen Wish, assisted by Irene Saint and Shirley Friedman, directed the play. The winning cast included Edyth Ehlers, Lisa Rubin, Evelyn Gor- finkel, Eleanor Potter, and Dorothy Blair. For their winning performance, the club president presented them with a silver loving cup filled with red roses according to the custom of the club. Rosalyn Blake was the general manager of Competitives. HE ART GUILD, who elected Helen Cooper as president last spring, was forced to discontinue its activities for the duration because of a shortage of aft supplies. Poster Conlmittee: Seated, Tuton, Perlnlan Standing, Silver, Davis, Cedrone 'Q' L53l Good neighbors: the World is their oyster ,.r.?. if V- ,77- N I me culwl f l lfwhj nw! ,ef 1 r HMSTMA5 T0 V 9 Q rf ' BRINGAREAW , if f r gs ED?- V 1 i A X XM j gm Z i, U sf f 4r XX X I . X ff wiv Chant B g, YWCA: Albee l S I A kc-royd, Lebenh 54 X x X 1 X X Y ' X rx XR , x v -ln XX M 'x r fy Nr rx W ,, f n Y 1 I American: Robert:-, Knox, Nlelb BW rehabilitation, their meat THREW ITS MIGHT into its biggest drive of the year-the collection of money and gifts at Christ- mas time for japanese-American children in relocation camps. The drive was very successful, and that it was appreciated could be seen in the many letters received by the club from the children who benefited from it. Under the direction Simmons HY carried rest of the year. The heim, vice-president, treasurer. of Betty Akeroyd, president, the on quietly but fruitfully, for the other ofiicers were Betty Leben- and Josephine Salvo, secretary- ET'S DO SOMETHING new and different was the slogan of Le Cercle Francais this year, yet its varied activities were still centered around France and every- thing French. With Suzanne Kaldek as president, Marilyn Matson as vice-president, Cynthia Tucker as secretary, and Arlene Ricci as treasurer, the club lived up to its slogan. Quiz programs, lecture programs, intercollegiate dances with Harvard and M.I.T., and the reading of La Farce du Cuvier are samples of the Club's programs. Outstanding, however, were the two weeks in December when club members volunteered at the table of the Fighting French Committee at the United Nations Relief Christmas Gift Shop. The inspiring recital of French folk songs pre- sented by M. Gustave Ferrari at an open meeting of the club in March will long be remembered by all who were present. WIICII good neighbors get together 55 Cercle Francais: Kaldck, Ricci, Matson, Tucker play La Marseillaise MIXTURE OF castanets, tangos, and good neigh- bor relations set the tempo of the Pan-American Society, which really went to town this year with a grand total of sixty-five members. Jean-Marie Jensen started the year as president, but was called away to be Senior class president after the first meeting. She was succeeded in office and enthusiasm by Adah-Grace Roberts, and Joan Melber was chosen for the ofiice of the new vice-president at a mid-year elec- tion. Elvia Knox was secretary-treasurer, Ann Michelson, refreshment chairman, and Janet Hyde, publicity chair- man. Lectures on the South American student, Walt Dis- ney's .Youth of fbe Border, a serious bit on Argentina and her policies, and a spring dance were featured by the society, but by far the highlight of the season was the concert-dance held at Evans Hall in December. Music was provided by Senor Giorgias Gianola and his South American Band. The orchestra played for an hour in the living room then everyone went down to the game room for a full evening of dancing and refreshments. hey used to lump too high, but now they HE HEAVIEST EXERCISE done at Simmons these days is done by Freshmen physical education stu- dents and girls who climb to the library to read Terry and the Pirates, but such was not always the case. At one time 300 the Fenway was a most athletic place with basket- ball, tennis, track, and baseball all ranking high in im- portance. Sweaters and letters went to those girls who took prizes in the annual track meet and field day. In the last year, athletics at Simmons were much milder and less formal. The Simmons College Outing Club, a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, with skiing trips in the White Mountains, canoe trips on the Charles, and hiking, cycling, and riding 'most anywhere, constitute Simmons nearest approach to an athletic association. CThe S.A.A., which flourished so fruitfully in 1910, finally gave up the ghost and died a half dozen years ago.D Trips usually replace meetings in the S.C.O.C., but what few meetings there are feature movies of trips and discussion of sports. Most of the activities of the club are done in conjunction with those of the Boston Council, I.O.C.A. which includes Sargent, Wellesley, jackson, Radcliffe, M.I.T., Harvard, Tufts, and Northeastern. An annual Spring Conference enables club oflicers of the I.O.C.A. to get together to exchange ideas. S.C.O.C. president, Janet Campbell, was succeeded in January by Hazel Eaton, when the former left for hos- 0 I0 t 0 three, four. One, tw0,. . . il i l V , i if 1 Vie for a PFI pital training. Other ofhcers were Dorothea Ranks, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Beck, trips chairman, and Barbara Wiley, meetings chairman. Organized athletics at Simmons broke out again this year in the form of a ping-pong tournament between the students and members of the faculty. The winner of this earth-shaking battle was Barbara Chapin. You'vc got it, Wisllie! Eaton and members f 7' N 'iw 57 Liver, laundr , and Have another cookie Dornlilory tea Luckies . . Dorm ALL ON FOUR for Barker! Barker! Anybody know where Barker is? Or it may go like this: Who wants to make a fourth for bridge? Aw, c'mon. You can study later. Or this: 'AWho tied these knots in my pajamas? It's all part of the busy and confused life of the dorm students. No one knew exactly what was going to happen next when we held an auction last March. Everyone crowded around in slacks and bid until a blood vessel let loose, and one girl bought a date with a fellow for 31550. Out of the confusion came S160 for the Red Cross. Ordinarily a mild sort of bedlam prevails, such as the dash for the elevator after supper, the race for showers in the morning, the furious evening bridge games, and later on, quiet hours-the roof settles down, and the books are opened. The grimmer side of life Cie. the booksD prepares us for crashing the business world. Or at least that is what we tell ourselves when it doesn't seem as though we could possibly write twelve pages more on a term paper. At other times, the same books provide diverse material for endless discussions. Time was when dorm life was not so free. ln contrast with our permissions, note that during the last war, not only did the students at this institution have to be in by ten o'clock every night, but they had to have chaperons! Think of the poor army private Cthey only got S21 a month thenD who wanted to take a girl to the Relaxation il la Dornlilc L..- I life goes on and on movies. I-le had to buy three tickets-one for himself, one for the girl, and one for the chaperon. As though dates weren't scarce enough in wartime! We lzfzouu The war has brought fewer men, less butter, and more letter writing. If letters help, no one can say that we don't do our part at keeping up the soldiers' morale. Some have found time to help more actively in the war effort by working in nearby hospitals, and a few hardy souls even work in defense plants after classes. For most of us, however, school is an all-time job, with exams, papers, homework, and more exams. As the semester nears an end, the smokers hll up at later and later hours with pajama-clad girls clutching books or furiously pounding on typewriters. And still another typical part of dorm life is the per- petual search for food. Mornings the more energetic Cand those with first hoursl stumble into the dining hall with half-opened eyes. Lunch is consumed in a frantic dash between classes, and then after school we stop for a frappe at the drug. Supper-time comes, and about ten o'clock there is an exodus to the local diner where the Simmons gang is well known. Food, books, bridge-they're all part of dorm life, and if the idea that griping is a symptom of the healthy American spirit Qand we think it isl we are plenty healthy. Any nlail for nm? Summer visitors find a lonely but luxuriunl. campus ffl O-41 -JA. '-S. Y 1 H Lou nge- llza rds extraordinary S FAR AS th is concerned, times haven't chang- ed much since 1902. Maybe the com- muter of that time got a ride to the station in a surrey instead of a Buick 8, but the train that brought her in was just as dirty as are some of today's. QWe venture the opinion that they are the same trains!D There was a rush for seats on the subway, too, and-chivalry or no chivalry-then as now, the men hid behind their papers so they couldn't see the women standing up. Today, about sixt stu ents at Simmons are com- muters. The term commuters is applied to all students who are not resident students, and includes girls coming from Worcester, Taunton, Middleboro, or Pawtucket, as well as those who step from their front doors in Evans Way or Park Drive right into the college. Most ofthe commuters, however, live in the suburbs of Bos- ton-the Newtons, Watertown, Quincy, Melrose, Dorchester, etc. Thirty years ago, girls coming out to school rode on the Ipswich Street cars, which seem to have been always crowded and to have required as much ingenuity, strength, and balance to ride in as the latest streamlined Watertown car. Nowadays, if you're not one of the lucky number who can catch a bus directly home from the corner of Huntington Avenue and Ruggles Street, you race toward the subway stop judging the speed l 60 l C ZlVCI'3.gC COITIIIILIICI' y per cent of the d Commuter-always in a rush to catch the bus of the car against your own speed and the color of the street light. If you're lucky, you make it-but who's ever that lucky? Of course, you never have anything less than a live dollar bill to give the conductor who smiles so sympa- thetically at you. Once on, you either gaze over the shoulder of the very, very tall man in front of you at Trans-Quiz No. 23 or find yourself an unwilling partici- pant in a fight between two Latin School boys. At Park Street, after falling over somebody's suitcase, you are forced into a car and whipped to South or North Station which you reach-just in time to see the 4:36 disappear- ing down the track. When you finally get home Con the 52095 you collapse and fall into bed. At 6:00 A.M. you wake up only to go through the same horrible sequence all over again. But, by this time, you can do no more than sigh-it's all in a commuter's day. Commuting has its advantages, though. Where else or in what other circumstances could you get such good pre-Christmas training as bucking the crowd at Park Street? Where else could you pick up so many odd facts as in the quiz cards in the subway cars? Where else could you meet so many people-get such a good lesson in sociology? Where else find such virgin fields to put your psychology courses to use? Yes, indeed, commuting is an education-and an experience! Another half hour. . .and Horne G They live by locker Lev alone Classes, if ou don't cut you're in a rut . Class UTDOOR CLASSES in the spring and fall, laboratories smelling of sulphur or formaldehyde, clattering typewriters, endless reams of paper, gallons of ink, miles of lead pencilsvall these are a part of the serious side of Simmons. The average student spends over three hundred hours or 450 class hours a year in class. Classes can be of many types. We all have our pet professors and pet courses, and have at least one course-re- quired of course-in which we are at a total loss most of the time. lnevitably, there are dull and fascinating professors, and dull and fascinating texts. And there never seems to be room in your schedule to ht in the course you really want, yet, in the end, everyone is forced to admit that some of the required courses were pretty good after all. When Simmons was a baby, classes started at 9:45 after forty-five minutes of devotional services, and the school closed at 4:20. Girls had trouble even then getting to first hour classes on time. There were bothersome shorthand forms, term papers, and unsympathetic professors who demanded homework over the Thanksgiving holi- day. Girls in the chemistry labs fought with Home-Ecers to see who could fill the corridors with the most odors-tantalizing and otherwise. Girls still sat on the back steps to bone up on chemical formulae, but they didn't study in the butt room or across the street beside the Muddy River-it was the city dump. They crammed for exams, and they forgot some of their sources in bibliographies. They may not have had as many activities as the modern Sallies, but they still had no time to study. Maybe times haven't changed too much after all. Sanur, Ditto l l l M3 vlyfxb 89' ff ,fxl kDQrnAL7:mf1Le ,Azul-.Qf QMMAJ xl ff!4fU'jCC,.,.'C-5-'1 C254fufv,Qfj'f 2' FE -- MZJOJJS X e Q 1' 're'-J 'Qu'-'oe' x IL QQ-Lu. Sr, GH 94.3 N-f uobU 'm-'60-en' Q ce . NM x J of AMJTWW- df-+ .. Publishing Techniques - Eng. 57 ' ILLUSTRATIONS AND THEIR AREPRODUCTIUN PICTURES OF 'rm PAST . ' In 1440, when letter press printin were handout in wood, or the pages were manner of the medieval books written by that the intaglie method of reproducing Also called gravure, the process required 631 f'-i Bonds, blood, and band- ON'T YOU KNOW there's a war going on? Sure we do, say Simmons students. We know there's a war, and vve're doing our bit, every one of us. Representatives from each school in each class have been elected to the War Council, which directs the college's War activities. The War Service Committee sells stamps and bonds every day at Hall Table, and the Council Room is open Tuesday and Wednesday for students to make surgical dressings. ln November a War Fund Rally featuring costumed dancers with the Bluettes and singers of United Nations' Relief groups singing songs of the Allied nations, en- listed every student in the Red Feather drive. The Red Cross Blood Donor Center has had many a visitor from Simmons, and some students are not very far from membership in the Gallon Club. ln the fall eighty-five dormitory students volunteered as ward aides at the Deaconess Hospital to relieve the shortage of nurses. Le Cercle Francais sponsored volunteer work with the Fighting French Relief, and the Russian War Relief at Simmons has sent letters, emergency kits, and clothing to Russia. The Fourth War Loan Drive went over the top in March to buy a liaison plane. Sure, we know there's a War going on, say Simmons students. We're doing our bit, every one of us. a, . C.I. currencv for ffl. Joes W lr Ser no I ommillxc- Iohn on Saumlers, brunt ' J 1 ages-We Work and pray for D - day WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE Betty Johnson Alice Saunders Co-Chairmen Memberf: Ruth Becker, Martha Higgins, Adelaide Mc- Devitt, Irene Saint UNITED STATES STUDENT ASSEMBLY Q Preriderzf, Frances Lewis Vice-President, Marion Stiebel Secretary, Sylvia Perlman Treararer, Margherita Cedrone Publicity Chairman, Bernice Diamond RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF Emily Rosenstein Chairman X Memberr.' Shirley Andelman, Shirley Friedman, Beverly Kerness, Shirlee Koretsky, Marion Secunda Rollin' ,ern right l65l .Wifi , , , A 9- . . X , Vnxiqrxk-xx NN.. a-, ' Through the Year with ally S ir 'k ir f if if Ablowb blow I-IE YEAR WAS SHORT-or was the year long? At times it seemed never-ending, then before we knew it June had come and it was all over. And this is the way it happened .... September was an eventful month. . .greetings all over the place. . .special greetings for the Freshmen by Betsy Foley and her junior Welcome Committee. . ,the Study Hall was transformed into a library for Freshmen... introductory club teas were open to all. . .courses were started for industrial nurses. . .AND, in the back yard, soldiers from the New England Aircraft School played with a football while we played with term bills and test tubes ..,. Gently we drifted into October and another round of interesting activities. . .jo jasper, of the School of Business, was elected president of Student Government and ,lean-Marie Jensen took her place as the new senior class president. . .the irrepressible pianist, Boris Goldov- sky, entertained at the first all-college assembly. . .the newest transfers were feted at a tea. . .the central place- ment orhce, under the capable direction of Miss Anna Hanson started interviewing Seniors who suddenly realized that the end was approaching. . .New intro- duced a new feature'book reviews by the faculty which proved to be an interesting, amusing, and enlightening series through the whole year. . .the class of 1943 was well-remembered when the announcement of the smoking ZICCOUHTI .,, . if 'F , fi-. K I -- 1. ,, M. 15, - 3 '1Q.Z ' , YM! ,A ..5,-,ez ' '. K5 ,ff A. x wifi ww f' . ,qu wa ajwba 7' a -' . l . .mv Graduates serve, lllld9l'gl'ZldlI1lIl'S pr:-pare I'il'f3S-lllllislll Reception: Dr. Rankin in his if 'A' 'A' ir CIPIIIPII I l67l rifffwlll Z ' I W l new 'Xl X, by lm .755 XX 1 ig: I f ' nf ,, 1 'T V , f b, px W wx u 1 X HX F ' it lf X 1' K . X if 15' V' h 5: X M 0 W !, 1 ' ' -. N L x X gl l ll N !f f . If I xml. 'N X if Z 'X 4' X I l 4 I W fl, W n In I X X Tai l X fb There'll always be-an Olde English Dinner Junior Welconme Committee: O'Hearn, Skeels, Melber, Foley, Jones, lWacGregor E681 'k 'A' i' 'k ir 'A' 'k room's redecoration was made. . .posters were in evi- dence everywhere proclaiming Fen Weeyi first issue and Mic Dance with its traditional question, Who are you going to take to M1c? . . . . Before we had time to rip off our calendars, it was November and plenty cold. . .Arthur Murray dancers gave out with jive rhythm at Mic and Mariana Evans waltzed off with the prize to the dance contest. . .the United War Fund was well-supported by everyone. . .the Student Council Room was opened for surgical dressings three days weekly. . .Dr. Wilhelm Solzbacher spoke at assembly about Germany's place in the post-war world ...the Sophomores ordered their class rings.. .Captain Frances Keegan Marquis, WAC leader of the first women's AEF and a Simmons graduate, told of her North African experiences at an evening assembly. . .Fen Wezyr appeared with a group of most amazing cover girls. . .the Presi- dent's office extended the Christmas vacation which made everyone sorry that December was so close .... December. . .Christmas carols in the Lounge.. collected gifts for Japanese children in American camps ...47 nurses at Simmons joined the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps. . .red ribbons everywhere. . .the Freshmen enter- tained at a servicemen's dance. . .bags were packed, presents were exchanged. . .the radical, amusing Bertrand Russell spoke of post-war England at assembly. . .Mary Sheehan was revealed to be the Madonna at the Christ- mas Pageant. . .Olde English Dinner with jesters and boar's head pleased dormites . . .many goodbyes... vacation .... Not so pleasant january. . .exams were too close for comfort. . .first assembly speaker of the new year was Mr .Robert Choate, publisher of the Boston Herald- Tmveler who told of his recent visit to army camps and bases in England. . .third-year nurses received their caps and reported for active duty at Boston hospitals... in the middle of the month the Glee Club entertained the Worcester Tech Glee Club at a concert. . .exams. . . exams. . .exams. . .. Valentine month. . .capped and gowned Seniors sere- naded juniors at Junior Prom at the Statler. . .Fen Wayf second issue appeared and was read and re-read. . .an- nouncement was made that Stu-G had revised the Point System, now called restrictions . . .Harvard's Andre Morize was the assembly feature, speaking on France in the Post-War World . . .Simmons President Bancroft Beatley was appointed to the State Advisory Board of the Department of Education by Governor Saltonstall. . . the Sophomores held a gala luncheon and proudly dis- played their class rings. . .Irene Saint was elected editor- in-chief of the 1944-45 New. . .the Alumnae Association presented its annual awards for scholarship and general all-round excellence to Virginia Wernlund of the Nursing School and Lois Butler of the School of Home Economics 69 N0 note-s. no nuttin Nloanin' low 0 is . . .Newman Club and Prince School held a dance withnffl' a Washington's Birthday background. . .every week the Freshmen were feted by the faculty and upperclassmen of the various schools in a new college opportunities program. . .once a snowstorm madelife alittlewhiter. . . . March came with winds across the Fenway. . .Nezvr Dance crowned Captain and Mrs. Harold Higgins their spotlight couple.. .the annual Red Cross drive went over its quota and then some-with the aid of an auction at the dormitories. . .the Freshmen made history by winning the annual Competitives with their play, The Kink in the Male Animal . .Spring and eleven inches of snow arrived together.. .Student Government held an assembly-rally with Betty Borgeson, jane Reynolds and ,Ioan Melber, the three candidates for next year's presidency, as speakers. . .vacation time rolled around again with nothing to worry about but the final spurt through May and June .... Back to green April with the usual quota of showers. . . much too much time spent in the back yard studying ...the Seniors were conspicuous by their absence the two weeks after vacation for two weeks of practice work in oflices, libraries, newspapers, and publishing houses here and abroad. . .Visitor's Day we entertained pro- spective students and fond families on a regular Monday schedule. . .Senior-Faculty Supper came with entertain- ment for all and including the ever-popular Bluettes. . . ir ir 'A' ir it 'k 'A' another servicemen's dance-this time the Seniors played hostesses. . .spring fever found many victims in this section of the country .... May. . .the last month. . .too much sunshine. . .the last issue of Fen Ways, this time edited by the juniors, made many bright reading hours. . .Seniors smiled Cnot too happilyD as the Sophomores serenaded them at 6:00 A.M. for May Breakfast. . .the Book-of-the-Month was Mic, long-awaited and much-appreciated. . . the new Student Government, class, and club officers were an- nounced at May Party with all-college attendance. . .last minute cramming for exams. . .All-College Field Day in the back yard with a Wienie roast, races, tennis tourna- ment, and baseball game. . .the smoker was forgotten as everyone took to the backyard for classes and lunch alike .... June. . .all the underclassmen went home for vacation or summer work. . .the Juniors hustled out into the country to gather daisies Cand little black bugsl for Daisy Chain. . .Class Day, families, friends, returning alumnae, and college staff gathered to watch the Seniors plant ivy and hold their last step-singing. . .Sunday, Baccalaureate at the Temple Israel with solemnity. .. Monday, June 12, Commencement at Symphony Hall with the big B.S.'s at last attained. . .then Senior Luncheon and the year is ended. . .time now for the class of '45 to take over .... The Butt Roonl has its face lifted l I ir 'A' 'A' i' i' 'A' 'A' 5 .25 C., 9 Q 4 . N 1,8 LS X Q-A xr, - I v ' as 1 wa 4- f' Time out They march, they marvh, they march Cl K. . -V-Y ,, ,. y 2 ,if-YQ,,:Jx 1 A iq i -, y f , 4 3 ' y .P v v: 1 ,9.,,Q,Qg ,gf , 'v:-.Ig iw-1..,,Q 43.g3,3f.:,,, . 'i F 4 51' .,,K'i,, Ff Z , ' 1 A, 4 ',g,,4- igxd-,y ' ., gm' -1 1 ', Commencement: 'tis but the start of life The Great Day colnes at last BACCALAUREATE June 11, 1944 REVEREND HERBERT HITCHEN, D.D. Wext N euffofz Unitarian Church COMMENCEMENT June 12, 1944 EDMUND EZRA DAY, Ph.D., LL.D. Preyident of Cornell Univeryity R v l J 1 1 L I 1 l W K, I l 1 I 1 Enthusiasm-polluted by pollen Hail, Alina Mater, we pledge our love to thee Hlllarching, nlarching, onward ,:A, l wa, W Egg 3 , al ff? 4, f, .. . ,,-fr ,. , 321, if.. www. 1 I - , J .M ,vm .Sf P' 'J ,M W. LJ if . '76 -' 1 'f' ,,. M ,- A 5,53 . My , ' ' , E, ,I 5 HQ.,-'if ' ,,. W X QQ. x x im ,- Y, Q .55-yy bm, 1 , N.-A - 1' .. , QSM is - vue, :,, , ' ' ,,g,4'f,,,' Qs: 4 'VP' f 1 5 a 4- ..- w 1 x N w H W 1 U i Y 4 Q l 0 f 4 -5' . Q , 5 ' f . f Q- ' W' , 0 1 if : f fi - if 211: M, f . ff 5' W 'Y ' ' ' 1-M., . A. , ' - 1 gf- , , , , 1' T - 1 S Y ' ,X ' 3, Kg Q W, ff' ff, I 'Y , 1,4 , as. g v-. W .. 5 , a . . 1 1 1 l sv U yn -yi CJ '-kwin --...., f.1,,- A la P E S 1 W ' i'w,,... if Flip-..,.,.gj5diai 3 , 5 Ni wQ2Mfg' qfszf W'!f 5 - s IH A ,f LM Wffgfwk' NX f INQ K K f X0 H I 1 1 ,f f f, . J I, MM SEHIURS K X FLORENCE ADELSON Home Economics 108 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Girls' High School Fifi Never known to have been at a lon for wordt. . . Kidt, PLEASE call me Peggy. '. . .a gleam in her eye and a laugh up her Jleeve. . .and can the cook! Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Meno- rah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 1. AUDREY BARBARA AJEMIAN Nursing 218 Hemingway St., Boston, Mass. Watertown High School A.j. Sparkling eyer, cellophane-:hiny hair, and a .ruper pertonality. . .inter- erted in everything from Joy beam to Shakeipeare. . .there'.r more here than meett the eye. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy-S, 2, Unity, 1, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Freshman-Junior Wedding Usher, Class Executive Board, 1, Student Government Representative, 2, New: Staff, 1. BARBARA GLADYS AKERS Nursing 46 Love Lane, Weston, Mass. Weston High School Happy Bottom Blonde and cute.. .lovet applet, wingr, THE diamond and jack. .. Come on out to Werton, kidJ. ' Anne Strong, Secretary, 2, President, 3, Musical Association, 2, Unity, 1, 2, Valentine Party, Chairman, May Party, Chairman, junior Welcome Committee, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Representative to Student Government, 2, Honor Board, 3. MAXINE R. ALBERT Home Economics 66 Marshal Street, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Her phone number ir habit with Jwitchboard: at Harvard Buxineu. . . Jing: one note beautifully. . .a Jweet, ready :mile help: explain her popularigf. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 3, 4. ELVERA JEAN ALGERI Science 38 Calvary Street, Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School Veta Alwayr ruthing romewhere. , .but never too bury to .rtop and help romeone elie. . .bright, cheerful, and neat, even in a hot chem lab! Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, Ivy-S, 2, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress. BARBARA ALTMAN Library Science 24 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School Babs Bright at a penny, Alive and alert, Bubbling with charm, Scintillatingbf pert! Academy, 4, Menorah, 2, 3, 4, 020, 3, 4. ELEANOR AMES Library Science 166 North St., Salem, Mass. Salem High School Dynamite in a emall package. . .orchidr and rhowercapx in the rain. . . where're my glarfef. . .deftination-butt room or Tuftt. Musical Association, 2, Newman, 4, Unity, 1, 3, 020, Secretary, 4, Waitress at Soph and Senior Luncheons, Daisy Chain, Fresh- man-,Iunior Wedding, Usher. MARIE VIRGINIA ANDERSON Library Science 172 Hemingway Ave., East Haven, Conn. East Haven High School Apple pie a la mode and the Fenway in the rpring, . .twinkling brown eyet. . nothing, 710i even cataloguing, can get her down! English Club, 2, Newman, 2, 3, 4, 020, 3, 4, Pan-American, 2, 3, Old English Dinner Committee, 4, Dormitory Council, 3, Secre- tarv, 4. l76l MIRIAM JEAN ANDERSON Business 40 Ridge Rd., Concord, N. H. Concord High School Andy Perpetual ofee-holding proves her popularity. . .knits like a heaver. . . lives in the movies. , .male interests range, and we mean range! Musical Association, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, Freshman Frolic Com- mittee, junior Welcome, Transfer Committee, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Social Activities Representative, 2, Chairman of Social Activities, 4. BARBARA PARKER ANDREWS Library Science 1 York St., Nantucket, Mass. Nantucket High School Barbie Loves the sea, as any Nantueket-ite should. . .equally addicted to poetry, dogs, and sleeping. . .takes everything in her stride with a rare philosophical humor. English Club, 1, Outing Club, 4, 020 Club, 4. EDITH VANCE ANTUNES English 45 Read St., Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School Edie Our gal Edie.. .jirst class theatre-goer and Martha's Vineyard fan. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, English Club, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Defense Committee, 2, Hobo Party, 4, Commencement and President's Reception Usher, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Senior-Faculty Sup- per Waitress, Daisy Chain, News, 2, Assistant Feature Editor, 3, 4, News Dance, 3, Mic, 2, Publicity, 3, Circulation Manager, 4, Mic Dance, 4, Fen Ways, 2, Class Day Chairman. ELIZABETH ARNTZEN Library Science 40 Parkvale Rd., Needham, Mass. Jamaica Plain High School Betty Quitk to see fun, . .neatness is one of her virtues-vices undiscovered yet. Musical Association, 2, Unity, 1, 2, o2o Club, 3, 4, Pan-Ameri- can, 4, Valentine Party Committee, 2, Hobo Party Committee, 4, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Freshman-junior Wedding Usher, Class Executive Board, 3. PHYLLIS BAKER English 24 Merrill Rd., Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School Overflowing enthusiasm. . .everything Phyl doer somehow turns out swell. Dramatic Club, 1, Secretary, 2, English Club, 2, Unity Club, 1, 2, Assembly Committee, 2, Freshman Formal, Valentine Parry, 2, Soph Shuffle, junior Prom Committee, junior Welcome Com- mittee, Class Ring Committee, 2, Mic Dance, 3, Chairman, 4, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, News, Social Editor, 3, Mic, Associate Editor, 4, Fen Ways, Editor-in-Chief, 3, Com- mencement Program Committee, Class Day Dance, 4. ANNE BAILEY English 4 Linden St., Kingston, Mass. Kingston High School Annie Broke all records hy trying out four diferent sehools at Simmons. .. collects middle names and writes letters for a hohhy. Unity Club, Vice President, 2, President, 3, Soph Shuffle Com- mittee, junior Welcome Committee, Old English Dinner Com- mittee, 2, 4, Daisy Chain, 3, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Reception Usher, Class Treasurer, 1, Class Executive Board, 4, Fen Ways, Advertis- ing Manager, 3, Mic, Advertising Manager, 4. BETTY ANN BAILEY Retailing 15632 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School She ofthe hlatk hair, hlue eyes, and white Irish skin. , sophisticated, yes, hut saints' preserve us when she hreaks down. Co-Chairman Newman-Prince School Formal, 4. MURIEL E. BARBOUR Home Economics 117 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High School Babs Outdoor girl who loves jelly doughnuts and can ajjtord to eat them!. . . current interest inyoung clergy. . .life's ambition is to live in a mann, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 4. l77l I F1 I f' 4, 'T it .ae DORIS M. BARNARD Home Economics Lexington Rd., Billerica, Mass. Howe High School Dottie Happy-go-lucky Dottieu the life of arg' party, . .I.M. butt fiend that winterr at Dartmouth and collects fraternity pinr. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, Unity, 1. EDNA MAY BARNES Home Economics 184 Church St., West Roxbury, Mass. Roslindale High School Barnsie Liker dancing, ice rkating, and hiking in the rain. . .hatei huge dog: and eiezfatori. . .lookf for humor and underftanding in her eompanionx. Newman Club, 1, 2, Chairman of Teas, 3, 4, Home Ec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Stu-G Class Representative, 3, School Representative to Merrill-Palmer Nursery Training School, Detroit, 4. MARGUERITE L. BARRY Preprofessional 270 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High School Marge Seriou: when her work if concerned. . .liker nothing better than a good difcuffion of Jome .rocial probfem. . .divider her ailegiance between the Marirze Carpe and the Nazly. Newman Club, 1, Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon. BEATRICE E. BAZOLL Science 94 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Bea Poxfeffer a .rtricti y rcientzfe curiocity about all animalr-from mice to u'olz'er.' . . .67Ifb1lJ'i!1.WIlJ' range from frerh fruit .fundaer to giamour hair- do J. Academy, 3, 4, Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH FOLLETT BEAN English Alton Bay, N. H. Salem High School Beanie Beanie and her bag. . .inveterate .ruit wearer. . eyrzicirrn perronifed. . . radicai in El'fIij!fbiI1gfff0lI1 politicf to marie. . .chain Jmoker. . .car- toonirt with a Jatirical twirt. , .quite an enigma to mort of uf. English Club, 4, Unity Club, 1, Poster Committee, 1, 2, Mic Staff, 4, Fen Wayr, Art Editor, 4. MARTHA JEANNE BEARS Nursing 7 Greenwood Ave., Greenwood, Mass. Waketield High School Bubbfing dercriber her perfectly. . .keen on dancing, weddingr, tennii, and .rety of twinr. . .ber idea of Heaven if the Cape-with the right perfon, of eourie. Anne Strong, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, 3, Unity Club, 1, 2, 3, Valentine Party, 2, May Party, 2, Soph Shuffle Com- mittee, junior Welcome Committee, Sophomore Corridor Com- mittee, Baccalaureate Usher, 2, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Choir, 1, 2, Class Treasurer, 2, Class Vice-President, 3. BARBARA BEETLESTONE English 2 South St., Plainville, Mass. North Attleboro High School Bobbie lVorked iike a beaver to make thir the beit Mic ever. . .a cheery Jnlife for everyone. . ,cfitmrzoni originaf haff-pintf Art Guild, Secretary-Treasurer, 1, 2, English Club, 4, Poster Committee Chairman, 2, 3, 020 Club, 3, Soph Luncheon Com- mittee,junior Welcome Committee, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 3, Newt Staff, 3, Fen Wayr, 2, 3, 4, PAY., 1, Mic, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. QMRSQ ALICE BENTLEY QBRITNELLD Home Economics 284 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Cornwall-on-Hudson High School Al Everyone knowr Af by her bfue eyer, friendly Jrnife, and Jpontaneouf Jenfe of humor. . .afufayf airni to pleare. . .poire gaiore. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, A Capella, 1, 2, Daisy Chain, Neuu Staff, 1. 4' ' i. Vai if' T Q, g i on fm t is 'ut nc g ,-M., N, ii 1 0 r ,wee . 1781 ROSALYN ALICE BLAKE Business 455 West State St., Trenton, N. J. Trenton Central High School Roz Dimpler make her look about 12, but the fooled ui all and made Academy! . . .playa a mean game of bridge, and knit: really LONG Jweaterxf Academy, 3, Secretary, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Scribunal, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, Soph Shuffle Committee, junior Welcome Committee, Old English Dinner, Transfer Committee, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Class Executive Board, 2, Newt Advertising Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4, Curriculum Commit- tee, 3, Chairman, 4, Honor Board, 3. CMRSQ CAROL BLANCHARD CHEWITTD English 79 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School VV here did you get thore eyeJ? . . .not-fo-ferret parfionx are nzountainr, tnathenzatieianf, pretqelx, and poetry. . .heart out the old adage that actionx fpeak louder than wordy. Academy, 3, 4, Christian Science Organization, 1, 2, Chairman, 3, Reader, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, Defense Committee, 2, 3, Pan- American Club, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Fen Wayt Technical Editor, 4. CAROLYN BLANCHARD Nursing 10 Mount Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School Eternal knitting, forever unjinifhedf. . .dark eyef and a feather cut. . . the kind of a peryonyou watch on a tennir eourt. . .enoiably unrujffled. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, Massachusetts General Student Council, 3, 4. NANCY BOYCE Nursing 154 Main St., Andover, Mass. Punchard High School Boycie IfVouldn't recogniqe her without that grin. . ,Brigbamite. . .cigarette and a game of eardr. . .Boyeie'J indirpenrable. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL MARIE BRALLA Retailing 9 Chelsea Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington High School Mike Har no aequaintaneef, for everyone if her friend. . . W'ho wantf to take a niee, brirk walk? . . .har managed to requite a portion for blaek meth Jtoekingf. Newman Club, 2, 3, Outing Club, 2, Pan-American, 3, Transfer Committee, 4, Usher at Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Reception, Daisy Chain, President of Prince School Student Body, 4. EMMA VICTORIA BROOKS English 291 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School Vickie Another wonder fhild who packed four yearf into three. . .Cbinatown, Bible, and anthropology take up whatever time is left over. Art Guild, 1, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, English Club, 1, 2, 3, League of Evangelical Students, 1, President, 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Publicity Chairman, 3, Fen Way.: Staff, 3. CLAIRE F. BROWN Nursing 223 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. Roslindale High School Brownie Curly-topped mufie lover. . .arythirlg red Jhe'll buy. . ejfcient, con- Jtientiour, and quiet. . .ealeulating bridge player. Anne Strong Club, I, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH C. BROWN Business 4 Briggs St., Wollaston, Mass. Milton High School Ruthy 44'J youngfter. . .load.r of laughr, plus a Jurprifing abundance of gray matter. . .indirpentable to the Glee Club. . .a grand addition to any flair. Dramatic Club, 1, Musical Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, gaccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 1, Newt Circulation taff, 1. l79 -eG 5 I., t 539 MARIAN WESTON BURNETT Nursing 242 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass. Lincoln School Westy Red without the temper. . . Wake me up when clan ii' over . . ,frat pin and Ed. . .at home in a kimono with a large jar of cookiei. Anne Strong, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Art Guild, 3, Musical Associa- tion, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, junior Welcome Committee, Bac- calaureate and Commencement Choir, House Chairman, 1, 3, Dorm Council, 1, 3. VIRGINIA L. BURTON Science 37 Grove St., Lynn, Mass, Lynn Classical High School Ginny The Army, dancing, chemiitry, horier, and eating are Ginny'J chief interefti. . ,haf done reiearch work at Tech which warn't all Jcientzfc! Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board, 4. , LOIS BUTLER Home Economics 93 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School Loey Feather cut cutie. . .a veriatile lan who datei movie Jtari and foothall captainr, knitf Juitt, interior decoratei, and maker Academy. Academy, 3, Treasurer, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Ivy-S Representative, 2, Soph Shuffle Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee, Assistant Chairman of junior Welcome Committee, Usher at Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Re- ception, Class Executive Board, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Student Government Representative, 4. SHIRLEY JOYCE CADY Retailing 451 Park Ave., Waverly, N. Y. Waverly High School Joy From Dartmouth to Southern Cal., it'J love 'em and leave 'em, .. Waverly if the rodeo center of the Eaftf . .a real dependable friend. Transfer Committee, Commencement Usher, 3. MARJORIE POTTER CAMPBELL Home Economics 45 Fairview Ave., West Warwick, R. I. Coventry High School Marge A cheerful gal with a ready fmile. . .a pairion for rice pudding, and the thirdfloor hutt room. . .lucky at cardi, AND in love! Home Economics Club, 3, 4. ELIZABETH FALL CANNEY Science 48 East St., Ipswich, Mass. Walnut Hill School Betty A loyal friend. . .quiet until you know her. . .interefted in swimming, failing and all that goei with water-including naval ofceri. Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, Unity Club, 1, Sophomore Luncheon Committee, Junior Wel- come Committee, Usher at Baccalaureate, Commencement, President's Reception, Senior Luncheon, Senior-Faculty Supper and Freshman-junior Wedding, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir. CYNTHIA CHILD Home Economics 103 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. Medford High School Cynnie Perronality pluf! , . .workx like a heaver, and Jtill manager to have a wonderful time. . .heauty, commonrenfe-and a dach of dynamite! Home Economics Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Ivy-S, 1, Unity Club, 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A., 1, Assembly Committee, 3, Chairman, 4, Freshman Formal Committee, Soph Shufile Committee, junior Prom Committee, junior Welcome Committee, Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain. MARY E. CHUTE Library Science 19 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School Betty Career girl with a yen for rophiiticated gownr. . .alto for Tech Jtudent.r, Thomai Wolfe, and Mr. .fypheru courier. Le Cercle Francais, 2, 4, President, 3, o2o Club, 4, Treasurer, 3, Newt Staff, 2, 3, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 2. 8Ol . Y- ....,- El QMRSQ RUTH V. CLARK Home Economics 77 Centre St., Holbrook, Mass. Sumner High School Ruthie .Sqpontaneoiei humor. . .funny hatf. . ..S'ergeant Allen. . .victim of com- m1eter'.r ruth, . .fllfhlljizlffif grape eater, . .dooellef on aiqthiizg harlafy. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE COHN Business 121 Robbins Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School Trudy Dark-eyed, attractive girl with a mort corztagioief giggle. . .craqy about good mteiic, cokei, and HIM. , ,fren to he with and a loyalfriend. Dramatic Club, 3, Menorah, 1, 2, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Frolic Committee. CMRSQ MARKIORIE COLEMAN CBERGD Home Economics 152 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High and Latin School Marge Harvard and the Marirzei. , ,haiehall and opera, . .ejficientf ark Marge and it'i done. . .WtIfff7l,J letteri. . ,genuinely iirtcere and charmingly naive. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 2, Unity, 1, 2, 3, May Party, Sophomore Luncheon, junior Prom, Chair- man,junior Welcome Committee,Baccalaureate, Commencement and President's Reception Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Class Secretary, 2, Class Vice-President, 4, Honor Board, 4, Social Activities Committee, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH COLGAN Library Science 473A Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Girls' High School Betty Likef everyone and everyone like: her. . alramaticf, pfych hooki, and Shakefpeare with Dr. Gay are topi. . .af are men in II7Zif0fm.l Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 3, 4,020 Club, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Newt Staff, 1, 2, 3. MARY COLLETT Preprofessional 10 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass. Amherst High School Hai to put her hair clown irziteaa' of lipl. . .mort Jecretioe-efpecially about engagementff . . .an intellectual with a gram! ienie of humor. Musical Association, 1, Outing Club, 1, junior Welcome Com- mittee, Curriculum Committee, 3, Song Leader, 1. MARY ELIZABETH CONNOR English 9 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Girls' Latin School Tall, easy-going, zerzruffled, . .waittf to try her ham! at copywriting. . , looef warm weather and fevziizirte clotheJ...ir1terertJ dioidetl between aircraft carrieri and coftteme detigrz. English Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, Fen lVav.r, 4, Mic, 1, 2, Newt, Assistant Feature Editor, 2, MARY RITA COOK Nursing 75 Oakland St., Brighton, Mass, Girls' High School Cookie Theme Jong: fart a Kia' Named foe , , .delighty in loafiitg in the Lounge, mteizchirzg on rome of 5'howcaJe'J warei. . ,fozeiztaiiz of common feme. . ,wonderful I7l7il0J'0plU! of life. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 5, Newman Club, 1, Peter Bent Brigham Student Council. EDNA CORMIER Home Economics 39 Sterling St., East Braintree, Mass. Edi1a'.r mind ar to her future wa.: made up the clay .the left Ellgfdild . . . a peppy Britiih lair who Jailr for Englarzel iooiz. . .who woielzlift, with a Captain on the other .title to greet you. l81 a-,, -. -Q-24, 'QQ a. . 4 Q 'mv' it if ' so Sri, M.. QMRSQ JEAN ALVORD CRAMER Business 137 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Melrose High School Sweet, toft voice, turned-np note, and a cute figure detpire Brighanft tnndaet. . .fean't pretty proud of that third fnger, left hand, and it ohoiozitly partial to red-headed tailort. Art Guild, 1, Musical Association, 1, 2, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, 2, Cap and Gown Committee, Class Executive Board, 3, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Choir, Class Treasurer, 4. CYNTHIA VAUGHAN CROWE 12 Foster St., Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School English Cyna Founder, director, and guiding light of the Bluettet, our favorite tongttert . . .the thall have matic wherever the goet-and it promitet to he farf Musical Association, 1, Librarian, 2, Concert Manager, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Valentine Party, 2, May Party, 2, Sophomore Luncheon Committee, junior Prom Committee, junior Welcome Commit- tee, Old English Dinner, President's Reception Usher, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 2, 3, Class Song Leader, 2, 3, 4, Newt Circulation Staff, 3, Fen Wayt, Circu- lation Manager, 3, A Capella, 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE LOUISE D'ARRlGO Business 472 Pleasant St., Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Handredt of tweatert and tleirtt, and alwayt at neat at a pin. . .long wazfy hair and tnapping black eyet. . .perfect lady and a twell tport. Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, President, 4, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Freshman-junior Wedding Usher, Class Executive Board, 4. EVELYN L. DAVENPORT 44 Montvale Rd,, Newton Centre, Mass. Watertown High School CN.Y.D Nursing Evie Prefert to tleep far into the morning. . .ienrieffled temper. . .eaty on the eye, etpecially in tailored tleitt. . .tried and trne anda real pal. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, I, 2,Y,W.C.A.,1. CMRSQ HELEN TRIPP DAVIDSON Nursing 15 Florence St., Medford, Mass. Watertown High School Trippy Preferred Bowdoin hoatepartiet, hat it czcrrenth tettling for Array ajjlairt. . .allergic to hotpital rettrictiont. . .lozfet apple pie, the operat- ing room, and a certain cottage on the Mairle teacoatt. Academy, 3, 4, Anne Strong, 1, 2, English Club, 1, Unity Club, 1, Class Vice-President, 2, Student Government Representative, 1, Newt Staff, 1. POMONA JEAN DAVIDSON Mount Dora, Florida Mount Dora Public School Nursing Pony Tall, tnzooth and tophitticatedfozcttide. . .fnn and .ffdffff-bfLZi7Z6d1 intide. . . I-Iaife you teen my glattet? . . .neat date, tpecialiging in Harvard, narrowed down to Dnntter Honte. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, Unity Club, 1, 3, Massachusetts General Student Council, 3, 4, Dorm Board, 2, May Party, Sophomore Shuffle, junior Welcome Committee. CATHERINE ELIZABETH DELUCA Business 46 Bosson St., Revere, Mass. Revere High School HKHYH Unheliezfahly good-natzcred, with a tweet tznile and a quick hello for everyone. . .a whiq at figuret, with dinzplet and dark hrown eyet. Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Newt Typist, 3, Head Typist, 4. ARLENE P. DIXON 134 Oakland Ave., Methuen, Mass. Edward F. Searles High School Business Gay and charming. . .her heaven it the top floor of South. . .and the oppotite would he a red-headed blind datel. . .a fnithed product of the Butinett School who't ture to rnake a perfect tecretarly. kgs use-. 2 l82l c,f '-W -'D BARBARA DRAKE Home Economics 24janet Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Woodward School for Girls Barbie Bdfbitff the girlyau ree spreading ber .l'll717U' Jrnile around the butt roam. Dramatic Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, Newt, Business Staff, 1. MARY ELIZABETH DUGGAN Business 8 Pond St., Milton, Mass. Milton High School Snaperoon A perky, little red-bead with brown eyef that talk, Home Economics Club, 2, Musical Association, 1, 2, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 3, 4, May Party, 2, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 1. CMRSQ SHIRLEY DUNCAN QREED3 Business 342 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Dunc 5'5 of vitality. . .dancer better than Artbar Murray, Scribunal, 4, Unity, 1, 2, Soph Luncheon Committee, junior Welcome Committee, Dine 'n' Roll Committee, Commencement Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Student Activi- ties, 3, Chairman of Class Day Dance. ELEANOR JEAN EDWARDS Retailing 599 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pointe High School Mid-west lingo. . .little, cute, and good-natared. MARIANA MEARS EVANS English 3405 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. Ward-Belmont Good-looking-abviozerly!.Hlwandknit roekr, more in proeerr. English Club, 4, May Party, 2, Freshman-junior Wedding, 1, junior Welcome Committee, Old English Dinner, 3, 4, Transfer Committee, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Presidents Reception Usher, 3, Senior-Faculty Supper, 3, Class Executive Board, 1, Social Activities, 3, News Staff, 3, 4, Fen Wayr, Feature Editor, 4, Vice-Chairman of House, 3, Dorm Board, Secretary, 3, Chairman of News Dance, 3. THELMA HARRIETT FALK Preprofessional 31 Academy Rd., Leominster, Mass. Leominster High School Thel Entbariartie leader of drarnatier. . . pryrbology on fifth floor Ezfanf. Dramatic Club, 1, Activities Chairman, 2, President, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, junior Welcome Committee, Old English Dinner, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Presi- dent's Reception Usher, Daisy Chain, Newt, Assistant Technical Editor, 2. MARILYN ELIZABETH FIELD Home Economics 31 Newheld Ave., New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School Lynn Meet an A-I dancer and oar famaar Yeah Md7l girl. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Musical Assocation, 1, 2, 3, Unity Club, 1, 2, 3, May Party, Hobo Party, Old English Dinner, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Presi- dent's Reception Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Newt, Social Staff, 2, 3. SARAH ELIZABETH FIELD Preprofessional 34 Harding Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Cranston Hi h School Sa One af God'J lift P.F.l.'J. . .life if fun and people are funnier. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, English Club, 3, Musical Association, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Chairman Freshman Frolic, Valentine Party, Chairman junior Welcome Committee, Transfer Committee, Pan-American Society, 3, 4, Baccalaureate, Head Usher, 3, Usher, 2, Commencement and President's Reception Usher, 2, 3, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Class Vice-President, 1, Class President, 2, Vice-President of Student Government, 4, Dorm Council, 1, 2, 3, Dorm Board, 3. l33l ,'.,,Qf 9 x!5:'1!i,f3'? 1 l 34 r j . .fismi A 4 ,nf .,.,'f ELIZABETH R. EINNERAN Business 202 Stafford St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester South High School A math whiq who findt time to commute from Worcefter. . .happy hrown eyer and a smile to match, efpecially when a Herrhey Bar or a hot fudge .riindae it in view! Newman, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, Commencement Usher, Daisv Chain. 1 JOAN FISCHER Library Science 102 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton Central High School Joanie Pint-Jized and cate, with more enthayiarm than an alarm clock. .. amazing line of chatter that charmx the Army, fafcinater the Navy, and it dynamite at Tech! Menorah, 1, 2, 020 Club, 4. MARY PATRICIA FLYNN Nursing 289 Morton St., Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton High School Fleggin Did lget a letter? . . .three coke! a day, plenty of Jleep, and, of f0l1fJ'l', a letter, keep her happy. . .manager to have lotf of fan, with a time and place for everything. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1. GERTRUDE FOX Library Science 12 Hanover Circle, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School Gert Favorite period if lunch. . .movie, miific, and Jmorgaihord fan. . . rtrictl y collegiate in veqy hig Jweateri and very Jhort Jkirtr. Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 1,020 Club, 3, 4. 1 tx LOUISE FRANK English 49 Ellsworth Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Mamaroneck High School Lou No ink rpott on thir live-wire editor. , .immaculate grooming a la New York. . .pact matter of the Dorotlgl Parker crack. . .amhition enough for ten, and the talent to go with it. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, English Club, 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 1, Olde English Dinner, 3, 4, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Reception Usher, Daisy Chain, Newt, Staff, 1, 2, Nevis Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Newt Dance Committee, 3, Fen Ways, Assistant Feature Editor, 4, Senior-Faculty Supper, 4. MARTHA VAN CAMP FRANKEL English Windrush, Greenfield, Mass. Transfer from Principia Junior College Marty Bette Davis' doahle. . .Wiridr1irh, Barton, and jack. . .collectf Trchai- koviky, Shottakovitq, and Dorrey recordf. . .zoomed Fen Ways circula- tion. . .clother hor.re par excellence. Christian Science Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Fen Wayr, Circulation Manager, 4. MARGARET GATELY Nursing 149 South St., jamaica Plain, Mass. Girls' High School Peg Never Jflltlllff, hat knowr all the anfwerr. . .deaf to alarm clockr. .. would never pan lip a coke, or a vacation in Vermont. . .a .fwell pal. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Sug- gestion Committee, 2, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, New Staff, 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH GEDDES Business 3 Old Brook Rd., Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Betsy The Jmileu the thing-especially herff . . .a .Ypanirh hlonde with a mild pafrion for clother . .UA private'.r ar good df a general, and Betty rhoiild know! Scribunal, 2, Secretary, 3, 4,Junior Welcome Committee, Trans- fer Committee, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Reception Usher, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, Daisy Chain, House Chairman, 1, Dorm Board, 1, Dorm Council, 1,Chairman of Servicemen's Dance, 4. 1-rv'z'r f .f 6' Jig ETHEL LOUISE GELPKE Home Economics 432 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. Canton High School Clean-cut profile and a frefh water complexion def 1' even the grime of the South Station. . .enthlcriaitic clb01lf anything .SNl'd7Zllf7Irll'lc77l. . .01l7' own Bernhardt when the tell.: a rtory. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, Commencement Usher, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Bac- calaureate and Commencement Choir, Class Executive Board, 4. PAULINE GILPIN Preprofessional 46 Dewey St., Richford, Vt. Richford High School Polly Stndief .ro-o-o hard-every night ahont 10 P.M..'. . .ripe oliver on fatter- day afternoon and .Ynnday dinnerr at SAE. . .thinler the Arkanfai Traveler ir pretty Jpeeial. Outing Club, 1, 2, 4, Unity Club, 1, Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon. VIRGINIA LOUISE GLANCY Nursing 18 Birch St., Marblehead, Mass. Ste. Chretienne Academy Ginnie Commuting IS fun! . . .lrirh la.fJ with curly hrown hair and hlue eyef. . . neat hut not permiclcety. . .jelly dozighnutr and wingi. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. SELMA GOLDBERG Nursing R. 2, Main St., Watertown, Conn. Watertown High School Gloria, the glow girl. , .her perronality haf won her many cloie friendr hoth among her patienti and thofe who work with her. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, A Capella, 1, 2, 3, Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, May Day Committee, 2. ELEANOR GRAY Business 18 Fairfax Rd., Milton, Mass. Milton High School Ellie A qziiqical quirk of an eyehrow. . .mzooth Jophirtication. . .connoirrezzr of Tech and Harvard. . .IlJ'lldlbl sprouting an orchid. Dramatic Club, 1, Scribunal 1, 2,, Unity, 1, 2, Daisy Chain. PRISCILLA GRINDELL Business 50 Chester Rd., Belmont, Mass. Belmont Hi h School Grindv S . Favorite hazintfthe Jwitchhoard. , .calm. . .poi.red. . .the perfect .recre- tary. . .neat and quick. . .a whig', hm ,flap kegpy if fn lmmflf, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1, 4, Daisy Chain. DOROTHY S. GRODBERG Home Economics 185 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Dorchester High School for Girls Dottie Short and cate. . .eafily excited. . .hater piezzdo-.fophi.tticate.r. . .lover tennir, enteric, knitting, playnr. . .wantf to own her own rertaurant, Home Economics, 2, 3, 44 Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy-S, 1, Com- mencement Usher. MARY D. HADDAD Library Science Charlestown Inn, Charlestown, N. H. Burlington High School Pemive calm conceals a poet'.r temperament. . .a perrziaiive voice and a ringing laugh. . .will certainly he a well-read lihrarian. E851 1. Ili., XX of. J . K, 'Q 'E 'Y MARY KITSIE HAINES Home Economics Bayamo, Ote, Cuba Westown Prep School Kitsie C1eba's best ambassador of good will. . .dramatics, hypnotism, and fortune-telling keep as amused. . .11ersatile, easy-going, and cordial . . . a smile we all enzgn. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Pan-American Club, Vice-President, 4, May Party, Soph Shuffle, junior Welcome Committee, Hobo Party, Old English Dinner, Transfer Committee, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment, and President's Reception Usher, Senior Luncheon Wait- ress, Daisy Chain, Class Executive Board, 1, Dorm Council, 3, 4, Dorm Board, 3, 4, House Chairman, 3, Evans Hall Chairman, 4. BARBARA ANN HALL Nursing 104 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. New Britain High School Casual Connecticut Yankee. . .bappiest in good sailing weatber. . . synzplvorgf, gardenias, and Camels. . .an enviable size 9. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, 2, Student Activities Representative, 2. Bah NATALIE HALL Business 95 Echo St., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School Nat Yon sboald see ber ring. . .alwagys dasbing bitlver and -yon. . .neoer a dull moment. . .l1erinterestsYBob, Bob, Bob. Scribunal, 4, Unity, 4, Defense Committee, Commencement Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain. RUTH HALL Business 60 Lazel St., Whitman, Mass. Whitman High School One of tbe first Seniors to wear a diamond. . .daibf letters to Africa. . . knits socks and sweaters by tbe doqens. . .jinds time to be College Voltcber. Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1, Curriculum Committee, Chairman, 4, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, College Voucher, 4. RUTH JANE HANNA Business 92 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. Walpole High School Transfer from Middlebury College B1!.filIf.fJ'-lik! appearance, except when sbe's playing bridge-wliiclw is most of tbe timef. . .tall enotegb to liandle 30-incb file drawers witb ease Scribunal, 4. KATHRYN BALCH HARRIS Home Economics 152 Broad St., Matawan, N. tl. Matawan Public High School Kay Quiet, pint-siqed gal. . .capable . .interested in ezierytlving, nursery scbools, bridge, mzesic. . .keen bamor. . .fascinating jersey accent. Home Economics, 3, 4. CAROL HARTFORD Business 335 Hildreth St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Brown eyes tlvat melt. . .lovely lady. . .lwer admirers keep Evans desk bnsry. . .talent for drawing. . .ready for fan anytime. Art Guild, 1, 2, Chairman of Social Activities, 2, Scribunal, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Chairman of Teas, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, Unity, 1, 2, May Party, junior Welcome Committee, Transfer Committee, Dorm Tea Committee, 3, Anzac Committee, 4. JOANNE HEBB English 9 Free St., l-lingham, Mass. Framingham High School Girl with a boe. . .of key, on key, any old key. . .interested in tlve Male Animalffarm bound and otllerwise. . ..fL'Il.ff, scnj, clop-tl1at's Joanne going by. English Club, 2, Unity, 1, United War Fund, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, Commencement Usher, Usher at Presidents Reception, Senior-Faculty Su per, Waitress, Daisy Chain, News Staff, 1, Assistant News Editor, 2. I l36l JEANNE LOUISE HENRY English 173 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Melrose High School Hank Delightful comhination of practicality and clreaminetr. . .mach too charming to he called Hank. ..lo1'e.r swimming and horrehaclz-ria'ing. English Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Pan-American Society, 4, Com- mencement Usher, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chaing Fen Wayr, 3, Editor, 4. BARBARA LOUISE HENSHALL Library Science 19 Sumner St., Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School Bobbie Don't judge this hook hy its cover. . .interettecl in the army, P.fJ'Eh7Ul0g-T, and matic. . iredate. . .heliever in well-halancecl' lzmchef. o2o, 4, Outing Club, 4, Musical Association, 2. MARION ALMA HESS Nursing 20 Vine St., Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School Hearty laugh. . .heantifal teeth. . .tant in a week and keepf it all Jammer. . .three dater ata time. . .paffion for chocolate in any form. Commencement Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress. LUCILLE P. HOBART Home Economics Underhill, Vermont Burlington High School ULU.. A la Carmen Miraizda. . .raven haired. . Jznprerlictahle. . .an off-hand manner, . .New Zealand hoancl. , .Hufalze me for hrealzfaft, pleayef' Pan-American Societv, 4, Home Economics, 3, 44 Senior-Faculty Supper, Waitress. I ELEANOR M. HOEY Business 105 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Girls' Latin School El Little girl with a hig voice. . .her filence hetokenf a hzzry brain. . .pre- ferf hlondi in Nazgf hlzze and gold. Musical Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir. MARY ELIZABETH HOEY 32 Elm St., Holliston, Mass. Holliston High School A ramhlin' wreck for Worcester Tech. . .lriyh climpler. . liter bottle. .can the lay hrid e Science . ll'b6ft'YJ that . . p g g ..,no.'.' Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, Executive Board Repre- sentative, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Commencement Usher, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Class Representa- tive to Executive Board, 2, 3. ISABELLE HOWE Home Economics 58 Marshall St., Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School Izzy The envy of thoie under 5'5 . . .partial to the Army Air Corpf ana' Hamilton College. . .Lake Georgeu her .recrmal home, . .r11.rhe.r around. Dramatic Club, 1, Home Economics, 3, 4, Unity, 1, 2, 3. ANN W. HOYT Library Science 77 North Grove St., East Aurora, N. Y. East Aurora High School ..HOyvt.. Nataralnen it her keynote. . .parrinn for Bafie, honey fweaterf, and planesj ahhorx lettuce and formali. . .her creative pen git'e.r ax the artirtic realism of Saroyan. Dramatic Club, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, o2o Club, 4. l87 in . ,W N MARGARET FAITH HINE Nursing 9 Farrar St., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Upper School Peggy Not loud, but not uizbeard. . .ber nurring career and dramatic ability are but two of many accomplixbmente. . .enviable poire. Academy, 3, 4, 5, Musical Association, 1, Massachusetts General Student Council, Soph Corridor Committee Chairman. PAULA WARREN HURVITT Preprofessional 69 Tremont St., Malden, Mass. Malden High School Pepe Indirpenrable knitting needler. . .perennially box-ojjlice bound.. .an embryonic .rocial worker, . .dirliker nail polirb. . .lover tbe army. English Club, 4, Menorah, 3, Outing Club, 3, U.S.S.A., 4, Y.W.C.A., 4, Daisy Chain. V JOSEPHINE G. JASPER Business 379 Market St., Rockland, Mass. Rockland High School Jo Madame Prefident. . .mort popular and friendliert. . .Jbc of tbe friendly Jmile and cbeery nature. . . I-Iaveyou beard about john? Newman Club, 1, 3, 4, Scribunal, 4, Dine 'n' Roll Chairman, Cap and Gown Chairman, Transfer Committee, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Reception Usher, Soph Lunch- eon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Class President, 17 Newt, Advertising Staff, 3, President of Student Government, 4, Dorm Council, 4, Dormitory Board, 4, Honor Board, 4. JEAN-MARIE JENSEN English 26 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School Tall, dark, and loandrome. . .burier tban tbree beer, but never witbout a word for all ber friendf. . .it'J rbe Army Medical Corps! Dramatic Club, 1, English Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Unity, 1, Pan-American, 3, 4, Sophomore Luncheon Commit- tee, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Presidents Reception Usher, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Chairman of Daisy Chain, Class President, 4, Newt Staff, 2, 3, Fen Wayr, Editor-in-Chief, 4. BETTY LUCY JOHNSON Library Science 155 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains Senior High School Betty Lou Paper-boy on campuf. . .buriert girl at fimmonf. . .ready for argl topic of difcurfion. . .ber entburiaxm runr wild. . .tennir at 6530 a.m. Academy, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 1, Defense Committee, 4, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, Honor Board Representative, 4, o2o, 3, 4, Chairman of Programs, 4, U.S.S.A., Program Committee, 4, Pan-American Society, 2, 3, 45 War Fund Drive, Chairman, 3. ELEANOR JOHNSON Retailing 95 French Ave., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School Peter Sbapelv rtemf. . .blonde bair tbat'J tbe erzzy of all. . .really profexrional . . .bar been Udrerringn .tome of ur Jeniorr for rome time now. Scribunal, 2, 3, Unity, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Commencement Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain. GLENYS MARIAN JOHNSON Business 20 John St., Brookline, Mass. Orange High School Glen Beautiful bair. . .beautiful complexion. . .proud of ber Tbeta Cbi pin. . . winter Jportr fan. . .goer for rmootb perfume and Gerrlvwin. Scribunal, 2, 4, Unity, 1, Pan-American Society, 3, Freshman Formal Committee. RUTH LOUISE JOHNSON 88 Lafayette St., Stamford, Conn. Stamford I-ligh School Business Headacber over Stu-G bookr. . .a wbiq at bridge. . .red bair but no temper. . .flying jingerf on tlie piano. . .bed at 10:30. Musical Association, 1, 2, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1, 3, Pan- American Society, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Academy, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, Commencement Usher, Usher at President's Reception, Daisy Chain, Class Vice-President, 3, Class Executive Board, 1, Student Government Treasurer, 4. RACHEL JOSEFOWITZ Preprofessional 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. .Siwitr nzirr. . .can1ellia.f, twtzpborgf, and ,fitting ber pauions. . .M.l.T. too. . .intellectual fare. . .elerlifb qyer. Menorah, 1, 2, 4, Freshman Representative, Le Cercle Francais, President, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1,Junior Welcome Committee, P.S,, Technical Staff, 1. JOAN LOUISE KEATING Business 8 Stony Brae Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Sacred Heart Academy The mort ilatingeft girl in tbe flair. . .a debby air, a .rweet nnile, and 11 real rente of bznnor are ufbat getf 'en2...Jprt1zlJ ber dream time in Nortlv Afrita. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Scribunal, 3, Publicity Chairman, 4, Dine 'n' Roll, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Newr, Business Staff, 2, Mic Staff, 4, Chair- man ol Commencement Programs and Invitations. BEVERLY KERN ESS Preprofessional 55 Harfard St., Fall River, Mass. B.M.C. Durfee High School S'erio11.r, filly, Jopbirticateii-wbicbever tbe orcarion denzatzzif. . . ,rltortenedfotiruyeart to tbree. . .bair ap or down. . .big brown eyer. Menorah, 1, 2. 4, U.S.S.A., 4, Soph Luncheon Waitress. KATHALEEN KIESSLING Business 7 Shepard's Ct., Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School Kay Soeiable, popular, and zfiraciotir. , .ufidr-eyed anil ll'llI.1'02lZE. . .alufiivf on tbe go. . .a beautiful iianter wbo lover a good time. . .pet bobbye knitting for tbe Nagy. Musical Association, 1, 2, Newman, 1, 2, 3, Senior Representa- tive, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, Chairman of Activities, 4, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain. JANE KILLION Science 60 Washington Manor, West Haven, Conn. West Haven High School Trier bard to talk witb a Boiron accent, no rzzcceu. . .crazy about .railing at Plum lrland. , .barfnn among tbe text ttzber. . .Univ brotberTboma5. Dramatic Club, 1, Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4. CMRSQ JEAN MACAFEE KING Home Economics 115 Randolph St., So. Weymouth, Mass. A Weymouth High School Mac 1 423515, Gave up inttitntional management for borne managementfand all for a tailor named Dirk! . . .contagiour grin and a million friendr. . .newer i ' .raw No to a band of bridge. Home Economics Club, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, Sophomore Shuffle Committee, Senior Bridge Committee. MARJORIE KITCHING Retailing 372 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Fairhaven High School Hitch A likeable gal wbo lznowr bow to bare fun. . .lover ber piano, ber boat, and tbe Cape. . .will nzalze an A-I .rtore executive, anel bane a Il.'07ZllEfflIl time doing it. Outing Club, 1, Unity, 1, Secretary-Treasurer of the Prince School Student Body, 4. PRISCILLA E. KLEIN Home Economics 92 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School Prism ,Yweetly Jo biftitatetl. .mania or lIZl1fb71'00UIf intl lobrter lk -' 17 . f . . i I or rketrbing and tennir, . .interertr vary from rccipef to current world ajfairi. Academy, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, English Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, Chairman Social Activi- ties, 3, President, 4, Ivy-S, 1, Outing Club, 1, Newer, Social News Staff, 2, 3, Russian War Relief Committee, 3. 1891 fb :Q ew s,...e RUTH C. KNIPES Business 58 Fairfax St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School Alwayr gay, even in office maehiner. . .a corner of her heart belongr to Tuftrj the war onee a faekron eoed. . .an enthuriartie doetor'r wife, that'r her future role! Academy, 4, Scribunal, 4, Newt, Typing Staff, 3, 4. RUTH GIFFORD KNOWLTON Business 164 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High School Ruthie Earringr matching every eortume. . .mite . .big handbagr. . .bareball . . .math. . .rtayed Jingle till her twentieth birthday and won ten dollarr, but maker no bet: like that for the future. Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1, 2, 3, Pan-American, 4, Daisy Chain. ELVIA KNOX English 54 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School Knocky Apparently .rt1ediou,r, but we know better. . .that ezfer-prerent lunch box meant a huge appetite. . .full offun. Academy, 4, English Club, 4, Daisy Chain, Fen IVayr, Technical Editor, 3, Pan-American Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Shush Committee, 2. JEAN F. KRUM Retailing 163 South Fifth St., Lehighton, Penn. Lehighton High School To bed with the dawn. . .nonehalant about eutr. . .an enviable wardrobe . . .rtartling tolloquialirm. Dramatic Club, 1, English Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, Unity, 1, Transfer Committee, Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, 3, 4, Daisy Chain, Dormitory Board, 4, Dormitory Council, 4, Assistant Vice President of Student Government, 4, Newt, Advertising Manager, 3. HELEN PAULINE KUFEL Business 42 Chapel St., Shirley, Mass. Ayer High School Alwayr full of qert. , .runny dirporition. . .laughing ever, . ,rineerityfr herforte. . .humorour and friendly. Ellen Richards, 2, Newman, 1, 4, Scribunal, 4. SYLVIA LANDY Science 577 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. Dorchester High School for Girls Syl Fooling around the them lab .reemf to improve her .falty .fenre of humor. . . eating hamburger: and knitting rweaterr are pet partimer. . .her friend- .rhip ir a valuable porrerrion. Academy, 3, 4, Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2. MARY LAWRENCE Nursing 80 Palmer Ave., Falmouth, Mass. Lawrence High School Tommie Nagy blue and gold. . , You're a darlink. '. . ..rnap, kelley, eatgut. . . Beta pin-diamond-gold band!Tom. Anne Strong, 2, 3, 4, Valentine Party Committee, ,junior Wel- come Committee. IANET LAWTON Business 256 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Newburgh High School, N. Y. Jan She blu.rlve.r oh .ro earilv. . .blond hair. . .blue eyer. . .a cute little aeeent . . .enjoyr people, .ro rhe'r a volunteer worker. . .a mathematital whip' Scribunal, 2, 3, 4. Q -K 1:9 l90l JOAN ELIZABETH LEACH English 9 Grafton St., Greenwood, Mass. Wakefield High School Pony Urmzfii' fate...wo1eiel-he jitterhng. . .her hizndt and eyei talk hetter than her voice. . .believer in 3 fun. erinnming. English Club, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, 3, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, Mic, Art Editor, 4, Fen IVqw, Business Manager, 3, Art Editor, 4. CONSTANCE LEIGHTON English 25 Hamilton St., Cottage City, Md. McKinley High School Connie There'J onb one ride of life-the funny one. . . No, l'z'e never for :nv hair . . .jinnnyfr for hrenkfait, and ez doth for ptych. . .the hert friend of ai!-to everyone. Outing Club, Secretary, 3, Chairman of Ring Committee, Fen Wezye, Business Manager, 4, Fire Chief, 4, Dorm Board and Dorm Council, 4. MARIE LINDENBERG Home Economics 67 Vermont St., West Roxbury, Mass. Roslindale High School Tail, majeftit and groeionr. , .extremely ifermtiie giri, who iiker aimort 6L'E71'Vfl7f7Zg, except pear. . .never el dnl! moment. Dramatic Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, Unity Club, 3, Commencement Usher. LOIS LIVERMORE Nursing 27 Old Terrace, Bellows Falls, Vt. Bellows Falls High School Liver Strange portion for .rtewr . .Verenonter without the accent. . .uioneierlzert with the .Youth in view, hut .row .rhe'ii min 4 White Cl7Y'i.l'fllli1.f. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 2, 3, Valentine Party, 2, Waitress at Senior-Faculty Supper. JUNE HARRIET LONG Nursing 73 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Pouefsor of on enzfiezhie and unlimited potienee. . .tniioreei ciother and Bing Crorhy. . .wontf to he an iiieezf mother with a large foiiowingf Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Peter Bent Brigham Student Council, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Dorm Board, 2. QMRSQ SHIRLEY SHAFRAN LOTOW Home Economics 25 Nazing Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School Shirl Favorite paftime-her hzzfhand . . . petite and trim, , , goer overheard for eiizrrieeii rerordr and Jhoef. . .can .rieep anywhere, anytime. Dramatic Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Ivy-S, 1, Commencement Usher. MARY CONSTANCE LUBY Library Science 6 Adams Rd., Framingham Center, Mass. Framingham High School Lube Brighonfr .rnnduer and checkeri, her deiight. . .morning Clip of coffee el neceriity. . ,witty . .fzmrhinan Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, 020, 2, 3, 4, Usher at Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and Presidents Reception, Waitress at Senior Luncheon, Daisy Chain. LORETTA M. MACARTHY Business 162 Washington St., Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School An nnierteoi perron with a jine Il7l!i6fJ'f4l7Z!li7lg of hznnon nature. . Jpdrlt- iing ejet and ez cheery smile. . .inrpirotion from down .Youth hegan at Hob Croft, and if .rtili going Jtrongf Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Freshman-Junior Wedding Usher. E911 .58 R ,AQ A, , MARY-EFFIE MACDONALD Retailing 60 Ornis St., Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Mef'fie Friendly at fpring. . .ber feet on the ground. . .ber beart in South Ainerita. . .eonferzfatiie . .a portrait in paftelf. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Unity, 1, Commencement Usher, Soph Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain. CONSTANCE A. MCGRATH Preprofessional 111 Montclair Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Mansy High School Connie Button-cute. . .petite. . .long blonde hair. . .refrefbingbl frank. . . Conniek Jtiiifghting the Civil War, and we bet Jbe win.r.' Musical Association, 1, Unity Club, 1, 2, Pan-American, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain. MARY JANE MCGRATH ' Business 106 Mt. Vernon St., Fitchburg, Mass. Notre Dame Academy Rmb, rzulv, ruth. . .ber Jenie of bieinor arnzifef even l1erJeif...ean't .reem to foiiow directionf. , .a pa.rJion for windy dayi, Sffdllfj, Jnzaii fir' Musical Association, 1, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 2, Assembly Committee, May Party, Junior Welcome, Hobo Party, Chairman of Old English Dinner, Usher at Baccalaureate and Commencement, Waitress at Senior and Soph Luncheons, Daisy Chain, Class Representative, 3, Chair- man of Honor Board, 4. MARGUERITE E. McHUGH Business 16 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School Dinzpled and demare-a typieai Irifb colleen, , .a wziie for ali. .. HfiL'C0li7ZI'i7lg'.f a fnap. '. . .boooieJ4knitting, dating, and dancing. . . Good thingf come in Jena!! packagef .... Newman, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Mic, Business Manager, 4, Dance Committee, 4, Director, Cooperative Society, 4, Red Cross Drive, 4, ELEANOR McPI-IEE Science 31 Bungalow Pk., Stamford, Conn. Sacred Heart Academy Foo The inad Jeientift. . .goe.r Joeiaf in Jplirtf. . .fiker Jfeep and Joiitzede, eojfee iee ereanz, and Africa, 1943, . .a fend for neatneu. Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1. EILEEN MARGOT MAcTURK Business 5 Vale St., Salem, Mass. Salem High School Turk Pirto! Parking Marna of the Beverly Rifle Club, . .black bair and freckier. . .enifialiiy thin. . .tripi to New York. . .qnietbf proud of her diamond. Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 2, Waitress at Soph Luncheon, Daisy Chain. JEAN STORY MADDOCKS Retailing 286 Nehoiden St., Needham, Mass. Needham High School Uied to pfaj the piano with J'Efi0I!J defignr on a enterica! eareer. . .kilt lately ber jingerr have been kept bury on a typewriter. , .manager to ind time to attend BoJton'i choice mnyieai ezienti. 'Christian Science Club, 1, Reader, 2, 3, Scribunal, 2. BARBARA METCALF Business 101 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Stanbrook Hall Barby Dirnpfer that twinkie u'f5enez'er Jive faugbf. , .eornbiner the happy moron witlv tive Jober thinker. . .z'iz'aeio11.t IVe.rterner. Dramatic Club, 3, Newman, 3, 4, Scribunal, 3, 45 Outing Club, 3, Transfer Committee. W-.ew fe? fi 921 LELA B. MARSH Library Science 44 Hooker St., Allston, Mass. Brighton High School Interested in everjytliing from the Air Corpr to the quo. . .erorzomier ir one lwbiiy info which Jlve liopef to delve more deeply. . .preferr Cizgizf and Eflington lIll1J'it'd!b',' Ofifr and Marfiuz'e'.r giiitrononiieizfly. Academy, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 4,020 Club, 4, Simmons Forum, 3. BARBARA HOWE MAXWELL Business 499 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Wakefield High School Barb I doiff know wily l'm Jo good mzfizredn. . nice fegr. . .jliit enozzglv freekler. . .never in ii luirny, even at 8:46 . . ,findr riinibing .rfiiirtr lifefr bigger! bore! Musical Association, 1, 2, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 44 Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Usher at Baccalaureate and Commencement, Waitress at Senior Luncheon, Daisy Chain. QMRSQ ELIZABETH STOOTHOFF MILLER Home Economics Herricks Rd., East Williston, N. Y. Southern Seminary, Va. Buff Har the Miiriiie Jitziiition we!! in luznd. . ,keepr Iver worriei to lverieff and tizrnr flie .rinzny ride oiit, , .lun uwrmtb and elnirm. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Outing Club, 1,Student Government, Representative, 4, QMRSQ ELEANOR COHEN MILLER English 46 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Mass. Dorchester High School for Girls Ellie An exiinz iz iiiiy war lfer mofto in the fall, but .rbe L'llIl.fftl6'7',f Mer! and llfizilriizgtoii we!! worflr it.. .izrghyle iufeizterr, .rpi1gl1erti, and foreign moifier are now ieeondiiriy intereiti. Academy, 4, English Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4g Pan- American Society, 2, 3. ANNA ELIZABETH MORRIS English 39 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Foiirpyearr of beefir, fizrt-minute rlifliei. . ,woman of nmny moody and varied intererti. , .illft'Cfi0ll.l' grin and grizeefiif waik. . .third floor Jmoker iizlnzbitmzt, eipeciizliy inte at night ..,. English Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, 2, Newr, 1, Fen lViiyr, 4: Class Executive Board, 2, Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, Hobo Party, ,junior Welcome Committee, May Party, 3. ALICE K. MORRISON Business 555 Liberty St., Braintree, Mass. Braintree High School Lyce Dorff fer that bizliy fare foo! gyoii-that deternzineii firtfe eliin mean.: b1z.rii1e.r.r.'. , .addr pfemfy of pep, pernronizlziy and rliytlvm to Ilve Bflzettei . .ui wel! ai to any pizriyf Scribunal, 2, 3, Mic, Assistant Photography Editor, 3, Photogra- phy Editor, 4, Chairman Senior Bridge, 4, Mic Dance Commit- tee, 4. LYDIA MURDOCK Nursing 33 Oxford St., Webster, Mass. Bartlett High School Lyd ,fieepr the rleep of Ike jiirt, . .tbfiver on iz good iimglv, llilllfiilrg, and Briglvanfi Jizndaer. . ,knit two, rip out four, . .Dniffey iiynnnio, Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1. LUCILLE EVA NAAS Nursing 79 Nonantum St., Brighton, Mass. Brighton High School Pretiy lirouvi eyef. . .fllll.fL'it'7lfi0ll,f'--GDI iz p.n1. and I'n1 going lronzeu . . . lVlni1t'.rVy01zr time, l'Vebef Anne Strong Club, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. Lou 193 'nw WQK 'Nw ,M-if L- , W f inf filly!! A CYNTHIA NEAL Library Science 100 East St., Walton, N. Y. Walton High School Tinnie Unlimited hninor in the joan Dani! Jtyle. . .continaalb halting around' '... a magazine the rnidnight hefore examf. . .handi in pocket . . .coat wide open. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 020, 3, 4, Daisy Chain. NATALIE NORTON Business 740 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Northlield Seminary Nat Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Ilvde perronality and hair-do-up on Fridayr and down on Mondayr. , .iinoothert of datef, hat eaptain and inrtigator of the fourth floor foothallerr. . .dead-pan humor keepf lei guerring. MARIE FRANCES O'CONNELL Business 24 Oread St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester South High School Breathlerf at 8:45 . . .alufegr ready for a langh. . .after Holy Croix foot- ball gamer, peach an.l cherry pie are her favorite partiiner. Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4g Scribunal, 2, 3, 44 Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain. EILEEN ALICE O'FLAHERTY Nursing 31 Lindall St., Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High School Fleget Nothing like a good argument, . .a talent for making people laugh. . . liver ap to her ideals. . .writer adequate letters. . .romehody everyone likef. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Junior Wedding Usher. DOROTHEA BLAKE OHMART Library Science 25 Mayo Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley High School Dot Grateful on a dance floorffnn on a hike. , .an ardent V-mailer. .. maker a lovely Lady in Red...z'izfario1if, rertatile, and typically Ameriran. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Musical Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, 3, 44 Unity Club, 1, 2, 020 Club, 2, 3, President, 45 Commence- ment Choir, 1. ELEANOR MARIANNE OSTROM Nursing 657 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Quincy Senior High School A pianirt at heart. . .inezfitahly late for fret hour. . .can change a flat tire ax fait at a hed. . .Knife Academy, 3, 4, Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1, League of Evangelical Students, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET GOULD PAGE Nursing Fremont St., Raymond, N. H. Raymond High School Pagie .Y he likef to read and talk and playg lVe like her eary-going wayg An empty parte, hut a top-notch n1zr.te, And a di.rpo.rition graded A. Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Musical Association, 1, Massachusetts General Student Council, 3. VASILIA G. PANAGES Home Economics 1415 Congress St., Portland, Maine Deering High School Lee A qzziet hat dependable friend. . hright. . .keen. . .lover pink carna- tionf, forinalr, and hand-knit rweaterr. . .fame to ar from l'VeJthrook. . -4-.l 'F 1941 ANN ELIZABETH PARADISE Home Economics 1333 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. Quincy High School MAP. Smooth and fweet. , .eonverfationafirt par excellence. . .haf a yen for ffnmming. . .enthufer over .Ypanirh marie. . .refreihingfy frank. English Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 2, 3, 4, Mic, Staff, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3. HELEN LOUISE PARSHLEY I2 Van Norden Rd., Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School Cfimhf moantainf and lover oft! homer. . ,eieteitf Rever Business Parsh e Beach and her own attemptr at knitting. . .living and dancing are Qfnonymoar with her. Art Guild, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Newt, Typing Staff, 4, Daisy Chain. RUTH ALMERA PARSONS Business 25 Wood St., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Dee Dee Transfer from Colby College Doer ai! her homework on the train oat to Andover-Newton. . .knitr furioariy at mealf. . .favorite reading: Boiron Cooking .Siehoof Cook Book-Van won't have to get dinner. Scribunal, 4, Transfer Committee. ANNE LAURA PATTERSON L 109 Glenwood St., Lowell, Mass. Rogers Hall Aiwayr ready to go. . .twinkiing eyef. . .mhtfe humor. . Y.W.C.A., 4, ibrary Science Pat .thick and thin friend. . .Hlove me, iove my dog . . .her onfy hohhy if having Jhoer. Christian Science Club, 3, 4, 020, 4, Baccalaureate Usher. CMRSQ ELIZABETH S. PATTISON Science 93 Binney St., Boston, Mass. Framingham High School Elly Fourteen oarat and genuine through and through. . .frank . .wide-eyeil' . . .a :mile yon reniemher. . .feZh0fit'.f never hother her. . fniihef what- ever ihe Jetf out to do. Academy, 3, 4, Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board, 2. ELSA A. PETERSON Nursing 857 Watertown St., West Newton, Mass. Newton High School Petey Firft love: M.G.H.O.R .... neat af a ping pzrnctnaf af a efock. .. rraqy aholzt hahiei, partienfarhv the iittlert oner . . .Gifhert and Sllflilalll fan. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, 2. ESTER VICTORIA PETERSON Preprofessional 21 Glen St., Malden, Mass. Malden High School Pete Cool, calm, and eompetent. . .a reeorel cofleetor with Phila hefp. .. graeiotu in every way. . .a perfect horteif, . .can rook, Jew, ana' ring. Academy, Executive Board, 3, President, 4, Art Guild, 2, Dra' matic Club, 1, Y.W.C.A., 4, U,S.S.A., 4, May Party, Commence- ment Usher, Waitress at Senior and So h Luncheons, Daisy Chain, Curriculum Committee, 2, 3, Reg Cross, 2, 3, School Representative, 3. BARBARA PLATT Science 9 Kenwood Pl., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School Platt Refzuei to pronounce her r'J . . .likef Chanef. . .a hfonde homhihefl with a for of Hamphu. . ,forever foring money. . .her main interertf Pete! Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1. l95 I A 1 1',A ,,,. ,,. 4 . jul. I SEQ. 7- '-- ' Yin? tiffany . - QMRSQ ELIZABETH MAcLEAN PLUMB Home Economics 604 East Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. South Boston High School Betty Never a hair out of place. . .loves Chinete food, all the can get. . ,her portwar plant include raising a family. Y.W.C.A., Secretary, 2, Commencement Usher, Waitress at Senior Luncheon. SHIRLEY M. PGTTS Business 65 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. North Quincy High School Transfer from Boston University At ease on a dance floor or a tennir court. . . proficient in clasref. . .de- lightt in Gilhert and Szillioan. . .her pet love, her dog Sporty! ELAINE HELEN PROBORSZCZ Business 16 Frost Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Girls' Latin School Carual and carefree, without a worry in the world . . .heautiful dancer, who maker polkar her Jpecialty. . .popular with all hrancher of the reroice, hut play: no favoritet, yet! Musical Association, 1, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, Waitress at Senior Luncheon, Daisy Chain. MARY ELISABETH PUCCI Science Gott Ave., Pigeon Cove, Mass. Rockport High School Poochie What a riot. '... amhitiou: and unucual . . Hrniooth gure, detpite her large and eoer-pretent appetite. . .everyone know: Poochie, hut QUICK, what'J her jirtt name? Att Guild, 2, 3, Ellen Richards Club, 2, 3, President, 4, P.S'., Advertising Staff, 1. JANET C, RADLO Home Economics 72 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Memorial High School jan A live wire that fparklet. . .Jymphony and chocolate cake. . .the Army Air Corps currently headr her long, long lift. . .a real tmoothie, even in Home Ec garh! Academy, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Commencement Usher, Newt, 1, 2, 3, Social Editor, 4, Mic, Circulation Staff, 2, 3. ELIZABETH ASTON RAY English 22 Summit Pl., Stamford, Conn. Stamford High School Beth Gal of many nicknamet and a farcinating Park Aoe. drawl. . .to her a piano meant Bach inventions. . .jutt can't ttart a theme before three in the morning. English Club, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, Junior Welcome Committee, Transfer Committee, 4, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment, and President's Reception Usher, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, Daisy Chain,Fe1zWayJ, 4. RUTH RICEMAN Library Science 70 Wallingford Rd., Brighton, Mass. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Ruthie Up and coming. . .a regular pal. . .happy outlook. . .worth her weight in gold. Menorah, 4, 020, 4. HELEN LOUISE RILEY Nursing 188 Florence St., Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Rye A keep 'em j7ying gal. . .good-natured, Jweet, and lovely. . .Howard J0lJ7lJ'07l'J' and air mail letterr. . .working towardr a railroad ticket to weft of the Rockief. May Party Committee, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Anne Strong Club, 2, 3, 4g Waitress at Sophomore Luncheon, Class Executive Board, 1, Student Activities Committee, 1. l96l PAULINE RIORDAN Library Science 68 Johnswood Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High School Naturalb shy. . .sedate manner. . .twinkling eyes. . .she gets things done in a quiet way. . .loves to hike and sail. Art Guild, 2, Newman, 1, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 3, Outing Club, 4. ADAH-GRACE ROBERTS Business 617 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Grace Tall. . .dark. . .distinguished . .time out for Officers' Club, Anzacs, and Pan-American Society. . .extremebf busy. Art Guild, 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Chairman of Social Activities, 3, Pan-American Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3, 4,Ring Committee, 2,0ld English Dinner, Decora- tion Committee, 2, Assistant Play Director, 3, War Fund Cap- tain, P.5'., Business Staff, 1, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate Usher, Commencement Usher. LILLIAN ROSENBERG Science 133 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Memorial High School Kitty A passion for skiing.. .a fondness for New Hampshire. . .a strong attraction for labs. . .a love for poetry. CORINNE SYLVIA ROSENBLATT English 57 Church St., Canton, Mass. Canton High School 3' t. Thomas Aquinas and 25-mile bike rides. . .can squeeze an advertising contract from a rock. . .a true Bostonian who knows her hometown from the Grace Horne Galleries to Durgin-Park. English Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, Commencement, 3, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 1 Fen Ways, Advertising Manager, 4. WINIFRED LOIS RUBIN Preprofessional 158 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Wini .Yocial work will never cram lVini's st le.' . beauti ul brain and P J . . f , J, down-to-earth. . .sports stunning clothes, Chen Yu nails, and, best of all, a pair of silver wings! Student Assembly, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 1, Outing Club, 3, Class Executive Board, 4. CAROLINE M. RUSSELL Science 26 North St., Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School Cary From skiing to sailing, she's a natural at sports. . .loves her sciences and knows 'em. . .the gamin of Evans secondfloor. Ellen Richards, 1, 2, 3, 4, Transfer Committee, Baccalaureate Usher, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, Usher at President's Reception. CMRSjEDNA.HRYNEWKJlRYNBHA Nummg 242 Hurley St., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High and Latin School Ed Always thinking of someone else. . . Anticipation is Q4 of the fun . . . flashing knitting needles. . .gay and unpredictable. A.S.U., 3, Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, Newman, 1, 2, 3, Y.W. C.A.,1, LILLIAN SAGER Business 11 Starbird St., Malden, Mass. Malden High School Lil Secretarial efciency plus. . .a bit of deviltry under a smooth surface. . . Lone Ranger enthusiast. . .charming . .'lliU61Ci0IlJ. Academy, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Menorah, 1, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 4, May Party, 3, News, Typing Staff, 3, 4, United States Student Assembly, 4. l97l 'B . ,wars Q .114 .552 l .am 9' .pi Q i .AL ALICE M. SAUNDERS Business 24 Holden Rd., Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School Al At home on a baseball jield. . .frank. . .willing . .sincere. . .dry wit. . . loathes Edfbf morning rising. Newman, 1, 4, Scribunal, 3, 4, Assembly Suggestion Committee, 4, Defense Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, War Fund Drive, Co-Chairman, 4. ETHEL CLARA SCHARMANN 1 Kenwood St., Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School Business Pebbie Tears around on Wednesdays, getting News to press. . .knows Boston from the Blue Ship to Beacon Hill. . .easy to he with. . .nice to know. Musical Association, 1, Unity, 1, Old English Dinner, 3, Bac- calaureate Usher, Volunteer Ward Aide, Chairman, 4, Red Cross Drive, 3, Senior-Faculty Supper, Waitress, 2, Daisy Chain, Shush Committee, 2, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Commencement Choir, 3, News, Technical Staff, 3, Assistant Technical Editor, 3, Technical Editor, 4, Dance Committee, 3, Banquet Committee, 3. MARION SECUNDA English 108 East Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School With brains and ambition, she finished fouryears in three. . .likes play- ing Mr. Anthony, but has problems of her own in N.C. . . .a clever sense of humor makes her fun to be with. Academy, 3, 4, English Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club accompanist, 1, 2, U.S.S.A., 4, News, Feature Staff, 4. MARY ELIZABETH SHEEHAN Library Science 340 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. St. joseph High School MGE.. Democracy, here I come. . .early-morning glamor. . .can't count her in- coming mail, or males. . .off to New York! Dramatic Club, 1, Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, 020, 2, 3, 4, Hobo Party, Chairman, Baccalaureate Usher, Commencement Usher, Waitress at Senior and Soph Luncheons, Daisy Chain, Freshman-junior Wedding, Usher, President's Reception, Usher, Social Activities Committee, Class Representative. IRENE M. SHEPHERD Nursing 56 Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High School Shep Peppy Brighamite with an infectious grin. . .rituals coke, ice cream, and a letter a day. . .cherihses secret plans to stowaway on a certain aircraft carrier. Anne Strong, 2, 3, 4, Newman, 1, 2, 3. EVELYN SHOWSTACK Science 51 Phillips St., Boston, Mass. Roxbury Memorial High School Freckles Watch out for this candid photographer. . .writes verse. . .loves foreign restaurants. . .bacteriology and public health on her hit parade. A.S.U., 1, 2, Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4. E. JANE SILSBY Business 55 Church St., Newport, N. H. Towle High School Sils Left-handed, red-headed secretary. . .blue kerchief at breakfast. . .three letters a week. . .the Statler. . .likes Camels, cokes, khaki, and Clif. BARBARA M. SIMS 25 Palmer Ave., ,Iewett City, Conn. Griswold High School Business Barb Our Simmons Mademoiselle. . .boogie-woogiejiend. . .loves the Copley. . . Tabu. . symphonies, plays. . .sharp in red flannels. . .interests range from Africa to Colorado. Musical Association, 1, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Unity, 1, 2, 3, Daisy Chain. . 'is 9 . s : l98l I X . Sm.. ANTONIA SMERLAS Preprofessional 29 Newtowne Court, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School Toni Easy to know and easier to like. . .lenils moral .support to basketball teams. . .high voltage that squeaks uniler pressure. . .there's no one quite like Toni' Academy, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, May Party, Chairman, 3, Junior Prom, junior Welcome Committee, Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and President's Reception Usher, Daisy Chain, Class Executive Board, 2, Student Government Representative, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Student Government Secretary, 3. DOROTHY E. SPRAGUE Business 58 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. Malden Hi h School Dottie E Struggles with natural curb' hair. . .aeeounting is her second nature. . . fascinated by football . . .enjoys eating-anything. Art Guild, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, Scribunal, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Suggestion Committee, 4, News, Typing Staff, 3, 4. PENELOPE STATHOPOULOS Home Economics 21 Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. Malden High School Penny Looks most professional in that white uniform-' 'Bring on the food! . . . wonderfully gooil-natureil gal with a lovely smile. . .and a very able ehaujfeur. Dramatic Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Musical Asso- ciation, 1, Y. W.C.A., 4, Commencement Usher, Daisy Chain, U.S.S.A. 4. RITA E. STEELE Library Science 25 Goodrich Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. jamaica Plain High School Reet Symphony eoines first, but there are still sighs aplenty for B.G .... prefers men with erew ents, tweeds, and brains. . .and is still wondering if Tech nienjill the bill! Unity Club, 1, 2, Pan-American, 4, o2o Club, 3, 4, Usher at President's Reception, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Class Executive Board, 4. ALBINA SZALA Nursing Taft Ave., North Dartmouth, Mass. Dartmouth High School Al Like Florente Nightingale, she carries a toreh, but hers is for Bronnie! . . . black nighties and Latin elanees. . , But he's got a wonderful sense of humor. ' Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Old English Dinner, 3, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Choir, 2, Class Executive Board, 3. I I4 ' -ffjrtfggeg ELEANOR TANSEY Library Science 99 Thacher St., Milton, Mass. Milton High School Eleanor is a lithe laely with plenty of poise. . .very math alive anil elitk- 'v'. F 5 Q il ing. . .a nipping wit and a happy optimism rule her day. A f ' Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4,020 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MARIE THOMPSON Business 92 Lang Ave., Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School Phyl Generall lunehes on two sweet rolls and dessert. . .Mzirra 's waitin J' J' Z for you at Info, Phyl . , .boundless energy, but sometimes stricken with rigor morris. . .witty, winsonze, and well-ilressed. Commencement Usher, 3, Commencement Program Committee, 4. MARGARET RIPLEY TRAIL Nursing 121 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Milton High School Margie Margie's disposition is always very sweet It brought a very handsome man kneeling at her feet. The makes our nurses' training easier to bear, , By being thoughtful, speaking softly, smiling everywhere, Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 5, Musical Association, 1, Unity Club, 1, Y.W.C.A., 1. l99l BERNICE ARLENE TREES Home Economics 24 Washington St., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School Trees Charter member of the Jwing Jhift. . .her gorgeour red hair if the envy of the campui. . .ankle bracelets, Jpike heelr, and men. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 2. LEOLA WASHBURN Library Science 54 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Lee Warm and Jympathetic, tampa! ronfidante. . .thrives on murir, be it Konrrevitrky, famer, or her own. . . party-goer and rolitary walker. . . hater mzerhroomf and Juperfieiality. Musical Association, 1, 2, Y.W.C.A., 1, o2o Club, 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee, Baccalaureate and President's Reception Usher, Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress, Daisy Chain, Bacca- laureate and Commencement Choir. JANE ELIZABETH WEBER Nursing 16 Summer St., Weston, Mass. Pottsville High School Webe Weaknefrer-pleated rkirtr. . .pie a la mode. . .and appendectomier. . . rory eheeki and a wonderful difpoiition. . .and the Navy, of courief Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, Musical Association, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, May Parry, junior Welcome Committee, Old English Dinner, 1, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 1, 2. MARION LOUISE WELLS Home Economics 11 Fairmount St., Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Mimi Camping at Lake Winniperaukee if top: with her, but Jeafood and the Air Corpf rate plenty high. . .would like to know juit what it feel! like to be TALL! Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Unity Club, 1, Commencement Usher, Senior Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain. VIRGINIA DEANA WERNLUND Nursing 8433 West Rivershore Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls Senior High School Ginny Ginny, with the bright brown eyer Ir jolly and pretty ar well ar wiJe,' Highly efficient when the need arires, But ready to laugh at joker and Jzerpriier. Academy, 3, 4, 5, Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Guild, 3, Musical Association, 1, Sophomore Shush Committee, Old English Dinner, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress. CAMILLE WEST English 74 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School Cam Author at 21 with a :tory in Mademoiselle. . .Wert Point repreienta- tive to .Yimmoni ..,... refrerhing humor all her own. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, English Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Freshman Frolic, Junior Welcome Committee, Assistant Chairman, Ring Committee, Student Government Representa- tive, 4, Honor Board, Secretary, 3, Class Executive Board, 3, Newt, Social Editor, 2, Feature Editor, 35 Fen Wayr, Feature Editor, 3. ELLEN THOREL WESTBROOK Library Science 81 Canal St., Lyons, N. Y. ' Lyons High School Suzie Gorgeozu blue eye! and a perfert widow'i peak. . .ehatter, giggling, and tearing are her pet partimer, handy in a quiet and Jober library.' Unity Club, 1, 2, 3,020 Club, 2, 3, 4. JANET MARIE WESTFALL Home Economics 200 Starin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Seminary Transfer from the University of Buffalo Dainty and pretty. , .a sweetheart of Sigma Chi. . .her efrieney and ready late gh make thore horrible I .M. morning: not quite Jo bad. Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, A Capella, 3, Transfer Chairman, 4. ...EK DORIS HELEN WHITEHEAD Nursing 127 South St., Auburn, Mass. Auburn High School Whitey' Dimpier, charm, and personality plur. . .Tech wine again, . . Hey, kidr, Mum jurt rent a hone! . . .smooth clother, and dater every night. Anne Strong Club, 2, 3, Unity Club, 1, Junior Welcome Com- mittee, Class Executive Board, 1, Student Government Repre- sentative, 2, Dorm Advisory Council, 2, Honor Board, 3, Dorm Council, 3. - JOAN WILLIAMS Retailing 166 Quincy Ave., Dedham, Mass. Dedham High School Our 1942 waltz queen. . .a gay hit of femininity with a mind of her own . . .a pauion for foreign food. . . He weary a pair of Jiloer wingrf' Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Program Committee, 3, Musical Association, 2, 3, Unity, 1, Usher at Commencement and Presi- dent's Reception, Waitress at Soph and Senior Luncheons, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate Choir, 2, Commencement Choir, 2. HELEN WISH Science 93 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Wishie . . .I am not contained hetween my hat and my hootrf' Academy, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Menor- ah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 3, 4. IRMA PHYLLIS WOLF Nursing 38 Harrington Ave., Quincy, Mass. Quincy Senior High School 'AIrma Sweaterr. . .rociolog y. . .hand-knit arg yler. . .inhahitr record Jhopf. . . and lovei her nurring career! Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club, 2, 3, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Waitress at Soph Luncheon. IRMA S. WOLFSON Home Economics 1729 North Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. Revere High School Striver for perfection. . .doey very well hy rentimenta! piano tuner. . time if not her matter. . .Jiloer wingr prove .the doe.rn't know there'r a man fhortage. Dramatic Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Simmons Forum, 3. ALICE WOODHULL Business 86 Pleasant St., Wakeheld, Mass. Wakefield High School Al Super .renee-of-humor. . .Boh Hope joker. . .iiker muyic, cfafiicaf or jaqq, . .readr people iike a hook. . . Jofid. ' Waitress at Senior Luncheon, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Commencement Choir, 3. ANITA MAY WOOLEY Home Economics 197 Hunting Hill Ave., Middletown, Conn. Meriden High School Wool The mailman'J hert cuftonzer. . .a .flap-happy gal. . .har a persona! intereft in Engliand. . .alwayr getting 'Ain the mood' '... dancingu her hohhy. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, Unity, 1, Daisy Chain. CHARLOTTE WUNDERLY Nursing 9 Lincoln St., Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Charl Tiny, hlonde, oiifaciour. . .a cheery hi for everyone, . .favorite haunt ir the hutt room. . ,datei hy the dozen. Anne Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Luncheon Waitress, Chairman of Social Activities, 1. L 101 ?' HILDA YEE Science 60 Linden St., Allston, Mass. Girls' Latin School Hilly Little, but what a big perronality. . .her heart belongi to chelnirtrv. . . alwayr willing to help . . . want: to go to China for reconstruction work. Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Y.W.C.A., 2, 4, International Student Association Council, Chairman, 2. 2. if DOROTHY HAZEL BOOTH Nursing 23 Daytona Rd., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School Dotty Fun reelzer and gloom cbafer. . ,intereitf lie Jouth of the Maxon-Dixon . . .myJterieJ, fireplace, and Cape Cod tottagex. . .interior decoratinglr a Jideline. Anne Strong Club, 2, 3, Unity Club, 1, Y.W.C.A., 1. PATRICIA MARY DOHERTY Nursing 204 Spring Ave., Arlington, Mass. Pat Pat if a morale builder. . .liker rportr, :wing mufic, and lengthy heated dircurxionr. . .goer for the caveman type. . .we like her, the Army will, too. CMRSQ SYBIL FICKSMAN Preprofessional 180 Bonad Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Roxbury Memorial High School Syb LL.B.-Boston University Law School Ambition plur-to be here with one degree in law alreadyf. . .main interert ii her husband. . .collects fascinating jewelry and dogr. .. acceptor what comer calmbf and intelligentbf. BARBARA GOLDENBERG English 67 Cheney St., Roxbury, Mass. Girls' Latin School Barb .fimmonr contribution to U .S .-Mexican 1olidarity...famer Thurber, Harvard, and Widener. . .dabbler in dancing and hope! Jomeday to do a perfect tour jeti. Academy, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, English Club, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 2, Pan-American Society, 3, 43 Daisy Chain, Newr, Feature Editor, 3. PHYLLIS M. JACOBS Nursing 65 Russert Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Roslindale High School Phyl Don't laugh at my joker-too much . . .she aimr to be the perfect wife, and we think rhe'll do it. . .a rincere and valuable friend. PHYLLIS SELMA KOSKY Preprofessional 895 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. Dorchester High School for Girls Helen of Troy had a wandering glance .S'appho'J restriction war only the Jky Ninon war ever the chatter of France But, 0, what a good girl am If Academy, 45 English Club, 35 Menorah, 1. GLADYS MILSTEIN Preprofessional 162 Elm St., Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School Et fiend. . .a three-year brain child. . .rympathetic lirtener. . .Jwell to talk with. . .Jymphony and opera are jurt topr. . .a regular qzziq kid. . . and, oh, how ambitiour! Menorah, 1, 2, Hillel, 3, 4, USSA, 3, 4, Newr, 2, 3, 4, Mic, 2, Fire Proctor, 35 RWR, 2, 3, 4. ANN STEARNS Preprofessional 3561 Locksley Drive, Pasadena, Calif. South Pasadena High School Stearnsie Oh, johnnv. '. . .Sunday morning waffler in the rmolzer. . .tip-tilted nore and two favorite exprerfionrs Wlveii I was at Reed. . and Mr, .Yypher ray.r. . Waitress at Senior-Faculty Supper. f102I Acknowledgments The Ofhce of the Registrar The Office of Public Relations The Office of the Alumnae Association Audrey Ajamian Barbara Akers Martha Bears Dorothy Booth Dorothy Bowes Cynthia Child Grace D'Arrigo Ellie Demirjian Hazel Eaton Sarah Field Barbara Goldenberg Margaret Hine Josephine Jasper Staff I 103 l Rachel Josefovvitz Suzanne Kaldek Joan Keating Kay Kiessling Marjorie Kitching Elvia Knox Constance Leighton Eileen MacTurk Marilyn Matson Mary O'Neill Ester Peterson Naomi Scott Jacqueline Zeldin Man are Called MOST POPULAR Josephine Jasper Sarah Field Lois Butler BUSIEST Sarah Field Barbara Beetlestone Louise Frank W OMAN-ABOUT-TOWN Mariana Evans Elizabeth Stoothoff Miller Louise Frank WITTIEST Edith Antunes Ruth Brown Mary Jane McGrath Nlary Mariana Joanne F RIENDLIEST Josephine Jasper Sarah Field Antonia Smerlas BEST NATURED Sarah Field Marjorie Coleman Carolyn Blanchard MOST ATTRACTIVE ' Mary Sheehan Mariana Evans J Eleanor Grey Uosephine Jasper MOST CHANGED Joanne Hebb Elizabeth Mayo Pattison Barbara Henshall MOST VERSATILE Barbara Beetlestone Lois Butler Sarah Field Kitsie Haines Edie Bobbie f104J but few MOST BOSTONIAN Elizabeth Geddes Louise Frank jean-Marie Jensen PEPPIEST Shirley Duncan Josephine jasper Barbara Drake are Chosen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Camille West Barbara Goldenberg Cynthia Child FAVORITE PROFESSOR Mr. Richardson Mr. Tryon Mr. Sypher ii' 1- ' .W gr -. Mg-if . Am ? A w in W 51051 , , A ani. ,A-y:.'1gyf.g.. -:- , Mr. Richardson T. - Q N 3 Betsy Shirley Cam . K .il S I Sunday, Monday and always . . I2 I y '77 Of, do Wh T T 6 T e 'I fo M PILGRIM ROAD STORE MCCARTHY 8: SIMON, Inc. tjllimufacturing Specialists 234 BOYLSTON STREET 7-9 WEST 3611, STREET BOSTON NEW YORK Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS For all Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges Ee' Churches ssscci fl?-'rv f 'A , JT y T! YQ v TT 5 l W .Qiil Owuvownlfo 135' . xx 2-Sf Famous for PARleway 0333 aaa!-mi OOOO FOODS If 187 GROVE STREET DELICACIES Uflnffwe Tizzlorzng PERFUMERY my - S. S. Co. mqedmmfg Simmons Representative: STORE AT 133 BROOKLINE AVENUE RUTH JOHNSON 7 EMM aw eww since 1882 ge Riqfrl , , With iz RED CAB Call: Aspinwall 5000 RED CAB CO., 1318 BEACON STREET HAvnENcniuMx.m5TTIf T O TIOSTUNTICS for lhe Amateur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageanls, Nlasqueraelcs 786 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS. IIA 'N 1-1 nv k 13140 BATCHELDER 81 SNYDER Company, Inc. Boston - Massachusetts v Trodzicers and Tistribzitors of Fine Foods S51-857 BOYLSTON STREET E. F. MAHADY CO. Servizzcg A!! New Elztglfzmz' DAVE GIIGIIDIAN Cleanser and Dyer SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Wifi? Ugices ut: MASS. AVENUE 40 MASON STREET S U R G l C A l- S U P P L I E S 11101113611 6330-6331 New 516.-6 an 1616 BEACON STREET KENMORE 7100 ASl'inwall 1336 bdrm bop COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE S ASPINWALL 4250 431 BROGKLINE AVE. BOSTON, MASS. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 The Illother Church? Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul Sts., Boston Sunday Services at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meetings at 7:30 include testimonies of Christian Science healing Reading Room-Free to the Public 60 NORWAY ST., Cor. Massachusetts Ave. tlllbdixfl TQ Q CQMPLIMENTS X XR ' Office - 110 Norway Street - Boston ofa SEILER'S Inc. - Restaurant FRIEND WELLESLEY SQUARE, WELLESLEY Open Every Day Except Monday QUALITY AND SERVICE BARNABY Inc. by L. G. BALEOUR COMPANY , FLQRISTg ATTLEBORO, MASS. Mcmufczcturiug jewelers LONGWOOD 5626 1 and Smf0 m 11 HARVARD STREET B R A iv NS. C. LEE . , Gsm ziirpfffflsfil fmt T BRUUIXUNE, MASS- Boston, Mass. HUTEL 0' 2 g 0 In SMART SHORT VAIPS STATLER is l ' THE ouRATloN l Appreciates the con- l finued p2lfr0H21gC Of snowu 'N WHITE sPEcs. . . 7.95 Suede with calfskin in three styles . , . bump T toe, wall last and open toe. . .synthetic soles l Students and Alumnae, l-nun sewn MoccAs:Ns...5.50 l l We always have 'em . . .those hard- to-fmd, better moccasms. l f D. B. STANBRO, ' 7 l M S I66 TREMONT ST. Zlflilgef , y also at l36O Beacon St. - - Brookline l l --, Lv,S SL-, A I O C C Q I I C I Q O I O I f I C ' g ymlbbony Hall 1 good luck, '44 . . . we wish you the best of everything . . . and when you're looking for the very best in clothes remember that we're here to help you find it. . whether it's a smart dress . . slacks . . a blouse . . beach clothes . . or a breathtaking formal . . . 5 9179 Season -O P E N I N G- Tuesday, May 2nd SIMMONS NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 15th ALL tickets on SALE Two weeks in advance atb Qtuhiu is NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Q School nmol College Pbofocgmpbom Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. S Pbotocgmploom to the Clow of 1944 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES df ANY TIME I I I I 'I' L I n P I 1 I I , I , . 1. I I I I , , I I I x I I 4 I I I I I A L llllll Eng: Anlgbilsn Pness I- x ' nf -I The Infigne of ,Qiiniify Printing . . For nearly a century and a half The Andover Press has been a leader in producing Well-printed books. The reputation built up over this long period is jealously guarded, and for those who place their printing with Andover, nothing but the best is good enough. We are proud to add this volume of the 1944 MICROCOSM to the select list of books bearing The Iniigne of Qniiiizy Printing. THE ANDQVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts WAMOVS S Nr , Ffifx xx x akigl . X . H 'iiiv 1-1 in 5 uf 'S' -I-Ei cw vs 4 I '-- 's ' Ig .e w 1-sr' f -Q. nm f :yr 44' MASSP- THIS THIRTY-FIFTH VOLUME OF THE MICROCOSM, YEARBOOK OF SIMMONS COLLEGE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, WAS PUB- LISHED BY AND FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN 1944. THREE HUNDRED AND THIR- TY-FIVE COPIES WERE PRINTED FOR SUBSCRIB- ERS AND THE TYPE DESTROYED. MOST OF THE PHOTOENGRAVINGS USED IN IT WILL BE CON- VERTED INTO SCRAP ZINC AND COPPER TO HELP IN THE WAR EFFORT. THE BODY AND HEADLINES WERE SET IN GARAMONT NO. 248 TYPE5 THE OLD-FASHIONED TITLES IN SPECIAL TYPE. THE PAPER IS EIGHTY-POUND ENAMEL OF THE BEST GRADE, AND THE BINDING MA- TERIAL IS HOLLISTON ZEPPELIN CLOTH. THE BOOK WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN SIXTEEN- PAGE SIGNATURES. 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F A, ASX., , J I I -l A lk x Katia K 'AMW wr VM Fix ' fn: . RYA ONS -X f ,-X ' 'f ' fe1kXX f AN V0 an W 0 - FOWLVD KD l899 C393 A CE . O 'VA s SACYXQ Q:-Q :Ya U J 5 V 'rfffw vfww Miif , W .' .. fx., M1 f . l.!?.w!1 ' .ff V 4 0 l,VV,, VV ' I 5 JW' ft s Q -'31 V a my 1' ,w-H' ? -Q xg' v 5. ' , C-if fm fx, ff -Q., - ' ,.uhf,v'1,f . . -V 1 ni. a 'f'n V A ' .gm Qu ' V Wg 'G 'P' Q g f N' 1? ,A ' if gf? f ...-ff-ff 2-1' N- be we-M . y ,, , f-2 . f A, . - 1 V W f V W 1 . ,, V .rn xx ' ' 4 L , ' ? ' VV V hy- . -1 ,V xffx ' ., , '- f' ! -fx. ,iv . 'F 1 F' ' x V E gf' 4 ' 81 Pr' .. ' X 1 ' . E JI 'J' , if 5 y if s V 0 4 7 f x W , ' 1 f Q , VVV . NV V 1 ' VV V VV V11 rv, V 2 'f 3, y Y , ' - ' Jn. 'W M fiatf 4'.:J 'K 'M 'H W1 f 53 ' af w. ' ' N Q'-' ' . VU-'fy ,W 'sm ,,4 .,K f ms, wx, . - A f QV- Jw , ,flxgvx JV V4 -K. is 'EV x 1X V -in ' H278 I 'A l 1 Q, ., 1 'I , ' 1 XM ' ,. ' ' . A + f Q ' 'iii Q, r . V S32-,fini ,L Vf 'NL . 4 ' - X Emi- ,- 5 - A 1 '. ' Mfr' A frfmpl- 'A' -f ' ww? - is -1 J A av N- K V ' 4,2 Q5 . ,, 6 'qf?'.M-.3 V V ' VV' VL, r J:,s:t' 41 V , VV JV n N tv V 5.28 V, V 4 A -6,3 ,VV , Ag, ' L ff x kv A 'Q f-'MIS' V , -.4 rg -8, J gl! ' 1 , ',Q',uf',.sw . f f'xe 1 - v f Q.- f , f , Q, f V E M- QA ,- 'sg ,. ,VV ,L QV .J 7 V ' - VV Jig 9' -gg? 'f Q 's ' .av r '- - ' v X ' . - V Az, ..V . V VVV V Q pr VVVHV1 V V V V V V351 V, o,fuygY,,.,ax V 1 . E Taft yin' wr' ' ,yd .. :wif '-' + .R ... - ' . X ff nw-1.f' 're ,. 4 , -:V V., V .. . W L, . ul, VV -V, 4 1' 5VVV Y 5:51, 4 VVEVV Dfw? 9 V ' ' V X V-V QSVVWFVV vfxrw- ,M N, VV 4 V if V fsgq I 5, fglfy iVxJQwV 'N VQVV VV., VVV ga Kp, fffqyhz VVVVVY. V 5 ew iv 344' 24 Q ' ry X ' ,dx ,s 'W'-'hi Q WW! X ' J -f11'ff Za' f, R limi V , xzw ,il VV QYV ' VV ,V . V V WV I- VQf'Nf'v?l'vV.,g it-LV' -, lbs- 1 - p'lg,VV, ax, VV-Vt, VV V V. VVQVV ,V VA VVVV f f VV,V', ' I , , . - awe ,,V Q, V',Vn, V., V V Q . ,, -. V, , ,, . ,V VV. .. ,V.VV V, T .VV ,Y , V V7 Rs fbi . ,VX U JWV4 VVV . , ..gV.. VV Vps , 5 AQVVVV VV ,y 5 'I , L V ,QV I 4 . , H Q yy., ,f W 3-A -,vm ' Q 5 , , -. V ff f- , ,e .wi W' A 'kk f Q , .fr A ,' ,,,.g- K -Qu 'Vw ' ' xl X 0 ' -,gf !?,,q,,,l X V' ' . V: V', VVV AV Q, . H A V ' Y V5 , ' ', sf ' f:f ,1 e,w. -'ly ' X2 ' 4' ' w- fy fawgz V Ns N' n YA' .Jay ix A if Q 'ra . 1 , 3 , kr jf'-P' X' :ai Q - ,, ' . X. A Q 0 A .- ' ' X ' fir? ' Q, , 'M 'f . . hi f M, Q Vit, L V 1 VV V34 RVKTVV vs, 5 Vs 1. V W M QWAVVVVVVMV V VV. J XVVVZ V4 MV, V x , , G' V ' - N V f QV .r 'V V V . 'F 1' ,?sa.vf,f, an .f 4 W Q' if 'F y W . Y ,Vs 1.1 v -.25 1 an-21.51 'Q' f,-Mm' ,4 ,, ,naw V ' Q, P M1 E ZQJ ' v 49' x 9 ' ,xtjf . A 5, Y 4 'W W In I ...VV ' , ' , AQ Y ,Q Vg.. R V wg an 1 N V F VVV ' -. -QV V ' V f, V ,V ' VVVlV.V?g5V.VV V V , VVV :Vox Vi 1 Vt, ML VV - fm VMVV VVVVJ VVmu1V,5 VV 1 VV , V VV V V 1, ' . .,, '. 4-. 3 .. VV - 5 M' V V 1, . il ' V A 4 xi V '. qs - V . ' -ni. X 4 'Q !9':f. V. - V' Vw -V ,.f'X. f' ' ' -, ,'W,f-5' V3 A, ' I2 X 1, .NX . V ,, f-a.5 u, xv, 4',,Qig-'T's2wi,f4, ' Y , - 'QQ vw, ' M3 sf' , ' 1575. , . . , . ,,. f - . 1 , 4 - -V1 ,W - + N s A . M.L45V,V.,'.ViVV M V V v:,V,, V 1-e.?V,sIE,V4 G-A 215. , .VV1 - - - ' s ' 4: ,Q ,f,, ' c , I' V ff, fu :'f QV? 'H A -Q, N1 Hgiv '12, if W D 1 A , 1 - 4. . V, - :VK Q i,4yv A, g, -yur' V :agua Vi. -.V V, ,5 1 .XXV , L ., - ,, ' H , QATMINVQ yu.. x 1 V V- V'-V V A rw, ,Vvgifvh .f W . V 1 j k n, ,V AV. v ' , ' ' Mi? 21'.'x 9 85q'A ': 4 ' 1 lf? Q.,-,. rv w, K ,K :iff 1 gzfzfggx ,M-1, - fx, - 'fc 34 sm ?','Y,:'Ym ig A Af' . V ' J. +. V f' ,.fVVv.fl,,4qgv N- ,W-.wf , Y , Ht.-1 N - Q W , 'V 2 'A V I , - ff in f ' ' ' ' - A r' 4 VV ,Q X ,gf ', V 'f3'1,- 7:53 y fv N MV , ,,.ZHX:K ff ' , A V ,sjw ' K 11-1. A Lfllte i',F3 .s . , '-- ' ' ' S ,', .-Q ' 'VMY ' az' ' n A'T : F ,,4Q, fz5g F ' ' X 'dv-?'gl4 'fl v ' 'N X ' ' W , , X ' ' 4, H V V, X ' x ' sw ' V 4 V ' N I '. iff 'QQW2' 'Q-.Sli J 51, f'A fi 1 . A -MM l K fe-xv -C+ .f Vx. A w Q W V V V , , , . .. V V . ,VN V ., V A 7.-' vf' A-Sift. - f-:hm A . f , Wff ff M f -f ,. 1 v xu-'-- '- himh' 1 i ff? Q ' ' 5 5 ' ' 'Q'-V 'E' 'tx Wig 5. f 'E NNW '09 s' '. 3, 'wv.,,,,,' i I, , - I 1- Vx 2435, ' S' . i 1 if A QW'----' .,,,,, 15 ' - :-Wt! ,M , . g 3' .V LUV- g, g 5 2 W'--xg V ' ,- , ,Ml ? A,-VV, 2 5 1 ,g1... , -, 4 'w . ' 4 X , ' f 'sf f ,, V1 V VV , V , V V V i Q V ff ., -1 b QQQIBGVVQQ' VV, -- , ' ' li, L Y ' J ' ' 4' . ' , ? 9 ? V . A ' 1 Lv ' . 'aux' Q - 3 ' 5 5. . wg ... . VV VVVV VV I I VV- . VXVV X VV '.n ' 1, 1 A L, V VQ ,- nm ' - -' -f 2 - - '- CUQQ....,' Vx..VVVV MQ .gui Q : ,V .f,f,VV ,AV K Q1-WM, 'VVV VV.,V V A 'fi If 1 -. Vf,Q N V 3-A 4 . K u 'W - 'Q 'S J - V, V . -'B V , , MM, 71 1 ,W ..VV 4V fi' , X mm ,gf vs , - -1 A... . V N ,Q f'2ff??f'f 1 . 1 'dh'V,,VVV V lgx,q'f,:' mi VVVVVQRVV. ,T ?V34'x V ,H . ., N - 4 .,,.r , . . . , 4 VVV,,VVV.. ' x ff . ' 4 'q - 'Jil ' ,A - . N Q A , ..V,, -Q f f .- , -ig Q V V V M V - 1V-' kA'V,.V , - -l,-QV: xi V, 'VV j i. jk.:VVVV?'V 'V'VV fi V -0 Mx V V un, V ,V- V VV f, V 1 Y A A U , VV-V-: 1+4 - X M443 VV V VW V . v. VV VV VZVVVZVVVVVVVV A AN' Y' xv An . ,,. .1 , Y. 'xy-L ..v zjfvfqi , 9 4, i Q .Q '71 9 ,jf ak' 41' 'Q ! fun -jH.lx.,q - an! .. .M ' 1. 'Xia ,L-' I ,yi X W' 4. Q! - 43' pvgvgqlw X 4 l - Q N M sq ,nf ,f. vida? -S ,T ff 1: . , ' X 1 ' f , 4 , N , ,,.' X 'Av , Q V. Ax ' 1 1:5 x ,I T 1 Cx ' ff f '11, f 1 an -?'f'x?j.. -'fag .71 ff' .1 x xr x , 1- . . P, J ,W A f'-S Q mi wi.. f + fl? .zF.ff-'- ... , 'F-mf-.1 3 . N ,pf--5 ., I.. iw 5 ,X ,,' X . Q , . - , . x .sk N. , X .E , f I, 1 . ' pxwf x L X x Texx 'Q ' ' . Y ' v' '2 -Y! . -fm.--. Q !' 1- .1531 1 x K-V ww ' - vu ' V ' ff 5 'JS..: w 5333 1 fx ' nw , 5 Q. aww ' x X wg 'K ff x. X . ,, mf. ' . N M f., -,f - J ftf.. ,Q - f RX gf X va-qgI.!o.,.,,' . , at 5 4 , . Q. . , , 1 5 ,,, ,jf,,. . My i, , -4.'r:,z .Y f :gy-Q, .fin ,J-A ff. - .. 5 . A Q..-.'.,.f2.f31 -' V ., . Q' ' Q V- x .NW 'gf' la. -. Y TI. ,..f rv w,5 - - , . .. - Q ' .5N,i:' 3 5 .Al X 'A 1 , 4, -Q Q R - , . . xg N , . . ,X .. ,W X .L . fb ' 6' -Q, A, P , K ., .Ng Hi' 2 -. M- 3 fi 5 3 5 qc fhvg 6' ' h , gf -' . . A ff' ff A . 4 fl! 5 its ' 2 A jf., by Q, Q , Q Z - , s '- ,b ' x 54' Q 4 K N .X . 3 h A ' - ' L 2 . xg . .. LV. Il I I s. A , , . Isl .f 'f . , V A H, 154. Q:- f YA. f sg, -V-X1 N . if if., M.. W . . 0.4 -.'J 3 a 51.121 - gt 'Ei' Wil -mx ., -of , .Q I 4 s 4 K W I x J' iff., , . wi 1. ' VX. -1. ., . N.. -A 'H-mmm Q of 5 ekfiP1 . WW. Y K .. .-Q -f-.W ...Nxt Q.. 'W .sw 95 , ' VTNI1-.96 .jg xx .Q 5 .,, U5-E Q , . .L A . ,, f N . , 11466 . I R Q' R ui A, , 3 x 1' g 1 s. W Q ,fr gg f 2 W G. S' f 5 s aga 4.4 E 1, ' f ka ' W .f.g5f.T K., Q , . Q Y N X, Y XX-I -Vi , -if s R X 2 H 5 5' vs A an -. Z S 'L 1, xv 'E ga a ' Q ' , X 1 W A. ' 4 ,Q . an fn, T , 'E' 1 -.X xffiiiv- Y ggsiv' f Q? ,V I 1, , an A If 'afimwx L, keg , ' ' ,N X M . mf ' .Qi .M M ' V Q ss 1. 'Y Ay! , 5' ,, 30 ' . . 'lifff' . . ' U1-N - , , .Ar nl' Ti, 1, Q, ' .za . ll Pu A ,f , .5 ' V3 2,4 VC: Us -ffwff ' K : 1 .TL-,.?'W ' . . ' '76 'r 1 - , xx. QW-ff M . .21 .. ' ' 'L W2,,p5.1 A X. 351,125 . W ' V. '5 .I 'J ' , 1... - ,Z 2, - ' Q. y in ' f. . ,wr ' ' .. 5' 1 2. . 7-FQ' ' - . r Q Si. ' 3' -, 1 f : ,.f fT , x x K Mm . w - .:- W., , . 'x X A A , 4 .Q Q X . . f . , f 5 , ,. .1 V f .. , ,,f Z ', 5' Q mzx. 4, f f X .4 . b .., ur .wh - l .M Q X. x. , .M ' Q: ,. Wm -W... ,A ..--ua. W-a..,-mv N-N fa M ..n. 4..'5'T L V. R' fhkfv ' 5m'I'+ f'Q'w+: im , if , s lf faint- ,ip 1 -f .Y 4, '-if V23 Cai Wir' .- W f 4 Six' ,Wifi img, ' 5. ,, N ' IQ. mi' 'Ve QffrQ 'Y f s 4' wg X 1 ff Neff: 3 ..-x f C ' . re A . -V 3. S' tx. A ' ' . , if 4 ' , fb 351 . 5,7 'E I N xx 1 gl . , . A . , .. N V .. ' .ff wgvb QVXNSS ,E , ' Y J' , . y 5 ijqgwygkgj? VVVI - Q-Ac 1. L A 1 ....' - Y,3,31:fy21Q-if y.. ' 1' 7 .. X J' 3,1 at .1 - 'gn In F N . ke. .23-fffffq . ,, H . . ,.w,.., . . .' it I ' x , f ff dxf VW X ..,Jj-- f' ,. M ' L fag . , f A 1 r-1 . if 1 V N ,X , A ' W Q. 7 ' . 1 1 X , l,,bXg,. 5 N, 1 'Q f 5. ' x 2, . M. lf - f 1,1 '97 fy-Ax 1 Y ...1 V . , 5 . -., .,, .. , , vw k , - x X . ' ,I A l di. ' X r Q ' '31 11' ,if fb. gxws' , .l 'M .i'V : 3 g ef-v 1' -. A 'Q 2 ,,1y.:sfgfazf x.Q, ff. - .1 ,, 1 vw, X. '- J X 9 .1491 fam Q. ' gYja,,.L?,'A n x ff 1 ' 2' ' K V , X '.E. X f f . x W W , 'X , ,Q 1 1.05.4 V .. ,,,,v-My Q . fQ i,. . x fm ' ' .Y -iyi ,, ,fffv 1 . ik G, :NY R. . . ' , .x Y -f' .L - ' w . W 5. X 1 ,,.', Q 'w X 2 x' N42 ' 4 V X . 0 ,, ., a 5 'f' '-'f N. . J',w,.,,. pw 5 0 1.51.4 . , 1 1 . Y lu ' , A 2 15543 , .. ,. , - 4 J, .' J , , , t Q f 4 1 1 . A i , , .N AL i . ' im- . 3 x 'TAA f' -gi H, v .M .W 1 1 , - S , if X., 1. v 2. ,gym , , . . 4... Q 1. f A , -c . 4 1 ' .J f Z if '.9.lZf,.f'r A, mf' . , , , V . ,M Q N. V . f. h+ 'f'-. .A A , -,f 1. 1. .w.. . -45H.f. f - 1 .giingsbxt 1' 'X' 314.35 fi 4 . . .Y H 'Q 4' ' 'P z' 4. i. , 45 .L . Mg vu. , .1 h , ,Q . 1,-K . , . ,yy ,Vw Q,-Q, mi , -' Jzg My J-'x w - 1 ' . ' X , ' f . .Z . N . y .A ,lik ll., V . . A X-y.g.,,qww ,,,. -1 j f .4 w Q A , g,,,x,,,,l J, ,,s,.2.,f,' , F- v Y. -,W ' 'F .. . ft wx 'ifk ,Q A . w' ' .. bf V' 55,1 1 X x fs . ' 'J ti. 5. I It Y -,, 'kt' Q'.'1,. Bt V' :wif sf- H 'Nami ark' Ulf ard' ,.,.., ,M X al' A gf, ., x- v ' Q ' , 14441 ,. gr. A pn ' . ' f lawn ' up - . rr , . xy he . .4 .5 . .Q u . ' e A 5 .A l . ' ' fx W f' r ,i i v'x , 82, s lx K, S 'f 'lb 7 za. is ,531 V ...fy ' Q, A , un' , .. . K ,,. 11, at . if ' L1-F'-' ,. X SH. 10311 ' 'Pr , Q- if? 5.5 ', . ' I 4 . figs , ,, xi, -, .-1. . .9 , . -, .,5.v, DQ: - s 4: , - . -1+ . .........se. :....... 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
