W f -r -----W --- A H ui- W 'HI-aw vmvwfm J ' - v 1- u ,Y I 'X 1-'ll XIII ,A - .1 Y 't '-',' ' M .312 5: - w 95 U N34-A :'I1,,'JHI,.!, ,!,.! .1 XI, N! E 1 1 f A ' fy Q' 'Av f 5 'lf' I 1 I1 KI ..L..+.k4., ,, 1 ff Q ,X , H G iw.-'fn 4LQ.,V..4'.. .x.! X-.I but ...,-1--11'-18 ' !'l oc. .os 0.0c.D'o'0 'Q .'o 0 0 Q ..o, 0 0 . 0. 9.0 n.o Q.: oo, 'Q' .o.oos on. 0. 0 0 Q . o n o 5 1 0 I e ooo 0 0 o s . ,Q Q o 0 U uc. .,o 0 o.l . o. M. oo ooo 'Q' noe i945 Bama! fa '-,yi-. N Editor-in-Chief ELEANOR DEMIRJ IAN ik if 'A' Associate Editors CONSTANCE RAMSDELL MARY WHALEN Art Editor MIRIAM TUTON Photographic Editor BERNICE DIAMOND 'i' i' i Circulation Manager JEAN GREENHALGH Business Manager ISABEL CALUSDIAN Advertising Manager ANN M ICHELSON Faculty Advisors MR. WILFRED E. PLAYFAIR MR. F. WYLIE SYPHER 14 of Me pgaevlenj KL1?l' ri-E Professional women eharavterize more and more the type of person who grad- uates from Simmons. Wie, the vlass of l945, have had added to our own pro- fessional slant on life the seriousness of war. We have done our best to Com- hine our war artivities with oollege programs, and the 1945 issue of Mlc'lio4'osM has attempted to l'6flCf'l this Comhination. 'I'he carefree Freshman. after four long years of study. emerges a polished graduate., ready for a career in her chosen profession. We sincerely hope that we shall he capahle of shouldering the respousihilities of our future. Q A ff, 5 x ff Nw -f ' 3 ,ffl I ,.4 X .ff M.: V, ,ff Www W.. .. ,- 'Www ...f ',.,,,,,- ff' I 1 T: Qi' Qc M ' Qi' Qffwf 'gk 'vw If-,1 fn -'Hisxvl Q 4 sl 1 arf'- 4-4' af X Y se Q Q K. A -x L ai an Y ,. , ' 4 - , I 4- Y, in , ,,. ' 1 v W' ' ,I 1 PM . Mvfai . .Q ..-uv' .v fr 5 A A ' v 7' a I viz ,. , .-.-wQv-nf gn.. ,L QM Q' Y . N' 'N' 1 , M, 4 . Nw rl N ' Q in at H' A rg A M , Q .4 ' 1 hiya, x W 1, . . 9 , , ,f V H 3 I ,w'-1 w , 5 f 1 , 5,7 1 ggi, K K, Q. Y . J f. W ' 0- L .lk if 4 9 My ' 'W ' A ' 1 V, f,5g,fff:f-'-fi 4, f - , .Vs 55.1, ,. .gg fn ' . 'A 5?i?iff , 1+ 5j '4:y Q.:i'f'l ' . ' ',' - ' ' 'M V - f -. M 21, 'L' , if Y V J, , 1 f f f -f , .ww W5-L-1. , - ' Q-Ji' M- f H ,- As, 5 . A , . . M1 Hb, :MAN .W K . R , l .4 I twwgow gfim. ,DS . , ,. ' f, ff ' X ' ' , ' A, eye'-Q, 1 'if 1 .Q , I ' A- v- M . '7' 'x - 'M' ' Y 25, , ki EK Q Aw- ,, .. 4' ' . I J A,,,,..,- . 'bf , w 4 . W, M. an 4. K1 if ' . W ,A-i M 59. ga- it ,,..,' sfBY ' A r fifth i 5 .2 uw 2',.fE gf un' U J no ' O- A 1- 110' '- , I. . ws H-:Q-Q, nr M '. ini' x FV. df u I-W uni XM, Q- , A-'f -is ,gen ,Q yn S? , xv ,,,, ., v s Q v Mg, Amr ff! 7' -'Phu 'QM 1 .- -1' AUUIIUI 1 .' . Ullll .l. Timm l'I,1'1'I11.w1'1'f' f'UIiff.lIl'6'f .S ----7 Q-Q - ....l-t-qy- 'fylerl by Sfflvs -ite, Every fall traditional step-singing held on the colonnade steps attracted commuters and dorm students alike. As November approached, prepa- rations for MIC Dance, first all-college dance of the year, were started. Thanksgiving vacation past, the refectory echoed with laughter at the antics of the jesters at Olde English Dinner. Following the presentation of the Christmas pageant and carol- singing, Christmas holidays began. As a break in classroom routine. N011-s Dance supplied an evening of pleasure at its twenty-first birthday ball. Faculty members and seniors dined informally at the Senior-Faculty Supper in April. and lNIay Day brought the Sophomore-Senior Strawberry Breakfast and tree-planting. The All-College Field Day, with the Student- Faculty Baseball Game, and May Party wound up a very successful school year, and everyone began vacation after finals. Ye merrie maids of Simnwns Serenade in blue and gold 0116 nzeczilmll Yes. . ,uw have no vancly Qtlz floor. . .going up??? 'T EIN -457- 552 IMI ln spite of the ever-present emphasis on classes and careers, Simmons girls still find time to sink into the familiar green leather chairs in the Lounge and run out for a candy har at Showcase. VVhile a few stop to admire the display of college banners, the familiar cry of VVhat have you got to eat? rings in the halls. For every one who has the ambition and the energy to make thc four-flight climb to the library, there's another who is cramming hastily for an exam in the butt room or in a Vacant class room on the first floor. The traditional twelve o'clock rush in the cafeteria always finds a line of hungry people waiting for their chance at the food. In the early fall and late spring, the back steps are a favorite haunt of professors and students, smoking and chatting. On sunny days, the lawn is covered with sun-worshippers and outdoor classes. lNIeet me at Info! is t.he cry that jams the front hall with time-conscious students. Bznziozzs for 0lI1.0IlS Vorns for corn. . . Not U class in a carload ff f In ' f 1. 'ijt yt! ,, .7 i 'f'3.x' J . , - svq- v .-.-'ff Butts, . . The door of 052A opens on a cloud of smoke and an exultant cry of Two spades!', Inside, the benches are crowded with girls intently discussing anything from men to Marx. Around the tables, willing kibitzers bid the nearest available bridge hand. Right next door, you can find books, bags, and butts in the Simmons College Cooperative Store, otherwise known as the Book Store. Upstairs, the first-floor traffic comes to a stop at the note board as students gather to pick up mail, invitations, and an occasional summons. A glance at the official blackboard discloses any cuts or unscheduled meetings. Poster Row, with its colorful display, provides information about class or club meetings as well as approaching social events. Each week finds a schedule of all club meetings and teasg all-college dances are anticipated by everyone, as are the bi-monthly teas held at Evans for the benefit of commuters and dorm students alike. Books, , , Blillelsk . . 2 1- - -, ----if-iv -r-7:-v llfv 49 Hu Mews UT 2-6-0-vw 19111 ' ' Q S1'lm10e.' Gen 1,118 af worlff I f you dmfi mimi my rem zf111'.w'1'11 g O .Vo f'0IIIIlI6'HfS r10c 'e.w.s-r1r'1f ' .g'X 'A 4 e in Q Kfnfowfeectige View feng Flasses-most gals go, some don't. Neverthe- less, they're an ever-present necessity to any col- lege. Look into the average lecture at Simmons and you'll Find some girls furiously writing notes. Others are gazing abstractedly out the window, some writing letters or knitting on the perennial sweater, but no one misses the punch lines of lec- tures. The contrast between types of classroom lec- tures is terrific: There's the class which brings on an acute case of writer's cramp, after 45 minutes of pencil-on-paper routine. Then there's the dis- cussion class, otherwise known as the knock 'em down and drag 'em out U type. Lab classes run for hours on end. There are the biology labs in which students dissect anything from cats to rats: the physics labs where pulleys and horsepower come with the lingo: the chemistry labs with their everlasting hydrogen sulphide and the home ec labs, whose delicious odors make mouths water. From business classes come the sounds of type- writers and machines, from publishing classes the cries of Bleed! or f'rop! Throw them all together and you have an interesting and accurate cross section of Simmons. Classes-all kinds-all the time. I1 pays Io be igrzorant ' Spofs lllifilfl' our cjzfcs ' The IIIl'llf .s-lloriugv W I 414' ,' XS' 2 11? Wnmlll 5 vm Q gG ff K I -CH 3 I' A 'fa licst ' X 3 ' 1- ' O -I ' 4.1 A A 9 Q .A Smoothest Girl MARILYN MATSON HARRIET TRAUB Skirt and Sweater Girl INIARTHA STILES JANE CIIRTIN f5oQ. Sally-of-all-trades INIARY GRUBE IRENE SAINT Q1 YY . 4 Mosti Popular I I i JOAN MELBER JANE REYNOLDS 2' N P git. AAQ, Y-Mail Girl EMILY BERKE JANE REYNOLDS I Success Story IRENE SAINT 1 gf? A MARY GRVBE G . xw . 4 liigflll' . i L' fggti -uziturt-cl ' b lcl,,xlN1+: lfrxmllfllz A , l 1,l'c'1l.l,1+: 1.1'Nm' T22-' Q. f :incl ls,xlus,xlm ll.lxl:l.mmw HQ?---Q o1.---v9--i75'g- M 2- 'L s Easiest-011-tllc-vycs 'f JANE REYNOLDS 0 MARILYN MATSON Q fczzfg '51 akxsxll BoYTHu.1'L 7 ,mi nf wviuiesr ,J 5 J MARTIIA STILES A 5, 0 LLc'1L1,E LINDX 1.432 90025- 41312 occ? X4 Q I INIOst Radical V G21 I 5 IRENE SAINT If . EMILY LEIIRMANN ,, .,,,. I, , M331- 4 sf Y e 2 X I F 1 Z - 2 INIOSI f'Il?lIlgClI E ' CONSTANVE RAMSDELL I E, and , .5 y VN c'L0vE1a .11c1.1,1s -AX C of X5' mdk? INIOst Coslllopcmlitalll IIARRIET 'I'liAI'I5 BETTE EMIIOFF PREFERED oa.mvoES. I wougp HAVE .x Favorite Professor IVARREN TRYON X . ROSS I.0i'KlIIDGlC V889 Fricmllicst JUAN M ICLIGIC li .ILNE XVI I ITFI ELI? 2515! J fl PJ . .1- If jj IWW gm s QNM n I wk g X Dj ' v U' is sd' ,,' 4 x, V Q , 11 . a pJ'2l.7i,'af5'Zffi! fffffg Cliff, Zxfve lnfernz 1'.w.w1'o11 Senior lveek climaxes four years of hard work and much fun. Seniors reign as queens of the cam- pus in this last Week at Simmons. Class Day on Saturday starts the events of the weekend rolling. Garden Party, where seniors and their guests are served light refresliments, is followed by Daisy Chain, after which the seniors give up their places on the Volonnade steps to the juniors. Tradition- ally, the seniors plant ivy in honor of their cla ss, and wind up the day with Flass Day Dance. Sunday brings Baccalaureate and the Presi- dent's Reception on campus, and on hlonday, the day of days, we finally receive those coveted sheepskins. Seniors follow the solemn ceremony and lucky seniors circle the Rose Tahle. And now it,s overfthe classes, the cramming, the dances, the papers, the dates and the rush for classesgthe work and play. The year is over. Exit 1945, enter 1946-. Seniors on purarle 'I ,t,q.- -.1........ -it-' i,-wQN- hlfx 1., BAM 'C 'Al,AIf REATE June 10, 194-5 THE REVEREND CARL IIIf:A'1'u liumf C'OBIMENi 'EMENT June 11, 1945 LT.-Gov. ROBERT FISKPU liammlvolelm ' On file' zrczy IIIIIIYIIYI 0 lJl.glll.fClI'l'6'S in p1'm'0s.vz'n11 ' Lziff we our .Yong in flmf' ,o. fer' 0 be 65200000 Q, lfvmly for .w'1'1'1'r-1' mul uvn'1'l1y Qf' I1 IW! President Bancroft Beatley, recognized for his friendly and modern outlook, is the con- necting link between the stu- dent body and the Corpora- tion of Simmons. He enters whole-heartedly into student affairs and activities at dances, suppers, teas, and, of course, the annual Faculty-Student baseball game, where he dis- tinguishes himself as star pitcher, batter, and all-round spark plug of the team. Although he is extremely active in educational fields and in the civilian war effort, he still finds time to swing a mean ping-pong paddle in the an- nual tournaments. President Beatley is outstanding for his tact and delightful sense of humor, and never fails to greet students with a cheery Hello as he passes in thc corridor. Typifying his awareness of the im- portance of student opinion in mould- ing the college policy was his consulta- tion with the Student Government Founcil about the proposed increase in tuition. It is actions like this that have endeared him to the students. 1-..Qvan--Q-..-vtv- u -. WW' The Simmons Corporation was organized in 1899, carrying out the wishes of the founder of the college, John Simmons. Guided by the watchwords, Art, Science, and Industryf, the Corporation holds several yearly meetings to discuss questions of administra- tion, finance, and property. Its twenty-five members include: Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D.3 John Washburn Bartol, A.B., M.D., EI716I'I.fIlS,' Mary Eleanor Williams, Henry Edmund Bothfieldg Carl Dreyfus, A.B.g William Emerson, A.B., Art.D., CllClZ'V77Z,C17l.' John Stanley Ames, A.B., M.F.g William Brooks Baker, AB., LL.B., Clerk: Bancroft Beatley, - 1--I Dean .lane I,m11'.w6' fllf'.s1'r'f.' James lflead llyatt Dean rj' U10 Urrzflufzfe 1,1-l'l'-91.011 Anne Nl cl lenry l lopkins lJ1'1w-ffm of Ilfllffll Ruth llznnielson IjI'l'l'1'fUI' of lf1'.w1'1lc'lu'1' Alice llopkins llirw-for of flu' 1,1.fH'fII'lj Doris Nl. SllllH'l'l2l.Il4l llirwrlnl' of . Ifl1uf.w.v1'm1 mul fflllilfflllff' Rlf'lllllUllll lf. lf2ltf'lll'lIll'I' IiUIlllIfl'IlHl'l' A7 nunidbzafchn, dtuffzefnabiing e Ed.D., Litt.D., LL.D., President of the College, Erwin Haskell Schell, S.B.g Rosamond Lamb, Richard Mason Smith, A.B., M.D., S.D.g Ruth Hornblower Greenough, A.B.g Charles Belcher Rugg, A.M., LLB., Elisabeth McArthur Shepard, S.B.g Robert Fiske Bradford, A.B., LLB., Rich- mond Knowlton Bachelder, B.B.A., Treas'ufre7',' Abbie Edith Dunks, S.B.g Arthur Perry, A.B.g Eleanor Cassidy Keegan, S.B.g Eleanor Hay- ward, S.B., M.B.A.g Joseph Timothy Walker, Jr., A.B.g Marion Edwards Park, Ph.D., LL.D.g Helen Sargent Shaw, S.B.g Harold Daniel Hodgkinson, Ph.B. The Administration is responsible for carrying out the established policies of the Corporation. President Bancroft Beatley's duties are in the fields of administration, instruction, and college policy. Dean Jane Louise Mesick is an understanding director of student welfare, scholarships, and residence. Her office door is always open to the students who wish to discuss their problems, pro- jects, or complaints with her, and she always lends a helping hand. Since 1940, Dr. James Mead Hyatt, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, has been Dean of the Gradu- ate Division of Simmons. Working as a coordinated unit are three offices: The Office of the Registrar, the Main Uffice, and the Office of Admission and Guidance. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Gonyea, the Regis- trar's Office deals with arranging each student's program of classes and issuing bulletins of infor- . --ggi..-gr -Q -v- --w--rvviv 4 - caffege 7lfL0?f2C2.l4'Z, orfzefzafed Zfze 4na..cwi4fnef'z.y mation about the college, besides holding many individual conferences with college students throughout the fall and winter. In the Blain Otlice, the problem ol' conflicting schedules is straightened out with the helpful assistance of lXIiss Jennings, bliss Grant, bliss Barrett. and bliss Belding. The Otlice of Admission and Guidance, pre- sided over by bliss Doris BT. Sutherland 3114.1 her able assistant, bliss VVry. interviews prospective Simmons students. lVIiss Sutherland is in charge of the College Opportunities Program, and also handles the problem of homesick Freshmen during the week of Orientation. The Recorder's Office, under the direction of Bliss blarjorie Burbank, is the place Where stu- dents' vital statistics are kept. Miss Burbank and her staff make out exam schedules and compute point accumulations. The Oflice of Public Relations. created in 1937 by Mr. VVilfrid E. Playfair, is now conducted by Mrs. Pearl S. Young, who publieizes college events and distributes press releases. Simmons' own private bank is the Comptroller's Office, directed by M1'. Richmond K. Batchclder. Through this oflice go all checks, scholarships, and loans, as Well as the very troublesome ration books for resident students. The staff supervises college buildings and controls student accounts and con- tracts. The Placement Office. created two years ago to coordinate all student placement. is supervised by Bliss Anna bl. Hanson. In her oflice she keeps a .li lunclz 'U we U, X, ' A ii .'f1,sQfv. ral ,A nf ' -tif ?:f :Ia . ., A' t l V ini x ' w-..,,,'..-3.-, F A V QF! ,N M K. 'nv if yd' .' .5 J I ,fx K if I' ,,' 1, 1 . 1 fs ' 2 A 1 1 f :W C2 fix! !.s - file of the qualifications of students and alumnae, as well as a file of potential positions. This cen- tralization is invaluable now that trained Women are in such demand in all the business and profes- sional fields. The Health Oflice, under the direction of Dr. Anne lNIcHenry Hopkins. cures all minor student ailments and conducts the yearly physical exam- inations of Freshmen and Seniors. In the Health Laboratory, lllrs. lllary Hill tests blood and studies X-ray results. The Alumnae Association, presided over by lNIrs. Helena Y. O'Brien, is represented at the aim if college by Bliss lNIarjorie L. Shea. executive secre- tary of the association. She supervises alumnae reunions and edits the SI.IlIllI07I.H' Re1'z'z'11'. The Association also makes two awards annually to outstanding Seniors. Libraries A and B, 'way up on the fourth floor. are very busy places. Miss Alice Hopkins, with the able assistance of Mrs. Bloom, Miss Frost, and llflrs. Mutch, takes care of the 80.000 volumes in the main building. She keeps up the card cata- xy awww' UQ ' -qvf'- '- ---vc- -1 ' l'rol1ul1ly jus! fl cold ' 1u'r1fIo1'.s-1' it on ilu' lmf'l.'. pIr'11.s-rf' vi'- ' Not another 0m1ji1'r'l.' llzeays fr snzilf' mm' fl rmrly mzsgpm- logues and takes charge of the newspaper, poster, and hook exhihits in the main hall between the lihraries. The Vafeteria, in the basement of the east Wing, is waging a sueeessful battle against shortages ancl rising prices of foofl, and still inanages to supply the hungry Simmons population with tasty lunches. Fifth hour erowcls are eontrollecl hy the stuclent eolnniittee. Info has been a lanchnzirk of the main foyer ever sinee the Vollege was huilt. No question phases its clireetor, Miss Marie F. l,aPorte, who also inan- 215105tllt'HXVltClllbO3I'Il. Keeping things running smoothly on upperelziss and freslnnan campuses are Miss Ruth Danielson :intl Mrs. Frank Cf Vooper. Direetors ol' Resi- clenee. In spite ol' wartiine tlitlieulties. Miss Daniel- son lnainzlges the eleven upperelalss houses, :incl still finmls time to take 21 lrienelly personal interest in all the girls. Mrs. Vooper takes Freslnnen in hanel from the first nionient when they eheek into the flornis. alleviating their iliftieulties :Intl eon- fusions. WIA Wi ffl 'V M lf! lllll f fl A i il' W V ,fm 'wW1,if'iifg WW: ' 'v 'Jw ,lfh Wflff' i-,Ji ' ' , if-it 'M 'rim i illf 'WIIWW tl lull, Irwin Wiiriilziwi mf ll ft f ,Wi kilillll rl, l 'ii W. 'NIMH Mi , ' Q ,, y'4y,c,:wW4 flllliillil i , 'mlilf ,R wwf ww wif in iiilfllzi l VM H 1 'I li' Ml l f ll! 1'1Al'GH AIIROTT, PlI.B. 1515. ixfllllll' 11. Alsbottl Assnciatc Profcssor of Tiurtilcs HELEN 1ilJLLI-IH ADAMS. SB.. AM. Glr-. 1'lI'illll'i W. Atl?llllSl Associatc Profcssor of Sccrctarial Stuclics ALEXANDRA ADIIEH. BLD. l Spccial Lcctufcr on Social Psychiatry 1'll'N1K'I-I l-'LANAGAN ALLAN. A.B.. N1.S.S. Glrs. Malcolm S. Allunl Spccial Lccturcr on Psychiatric Social lI'orlf NARY ANGELA BAILEY, S.l3. Assistant in Library Sczcncc 1,IAMUND BALLIN. S.B..AA.B1, Spccial Instructor in Dzct Thcrapy LUVIGE SILRI-:RT HANDLER. AB.. lN1.S.S. Glria. Be-rrmrd Bnncllerl I h ' v Special Instructor in Psychiatric Social ll ork H.XRRIETT lA1Ol'L'l'llN BARTLETT. AAI. Spcciul I,ccturcr on .llcdical Social ll'orl.' EDITH ARTHUR B1flK'KLEH, S.B. Assistant Profcssor of Pnlflic Ilcalth IiA'l'HL1'I1'lN BI-:RaER. S.B.. l-fIl.M. lA1rs. Avuller Al. Bergerl V . Assistant Professor of Sccrctarzal Sturlics flHETI-I 141-ZHNER BIRRING, M.D. Spccial Lccturcr on Analytic Psychology ROI' lllil-JN BILLETT. Ph.D. Lccturcr on Education ICLIZAIII-:TH 1'lL'NIi'l-I BISSI-ZLL. AB. Spccial Instructor in Chilfl ll clfarc ALLEN IFOIYGLAS BLISS. Ph.l.J. Assistant Profcssor of l'hcnI1stry 'RAYIAIOND FRANA'Is BONWORTII. S,ll.. All. Assistant Profrssor KJ Enalzsh A1ARION EDNA BOWLER. A.lN1, Associatc Prrgfcssor of Romance Ll1ltf1tlt1l1t'3 AUGUSTA Fox BRONNER, PlI.D. Wlrs. Arvllllillll Hcnlyl . Special Iiccturcr on Mcntal Ilyyzcnc NINA CAROLINE BHUTHE1'i'l'0N, ABI. Profcssorlqf Library Sczcncc, anrl V Acting Dircctor in' thc School of Library Sczcncc FLUSSIE C. BUDEWIG. S.lN1. I Instructor in Ilmnc Economics l,I'LI-1 KENNETH BVHII. AAI. Assaciatc Prafrssor of Art 'l'III-:REsA KKIXK1.KI.t'Z1'K CARROLL. S.H. Olrs. .10llIl Currolll Assistant in Library Scicncn' 'Un lwurc uf ulnscnccfor u'ur scrricc . . . cxllipeniefzft 0 knowfefge IRENE A1f'.xLLISTER CIIAMRERS, Ph.B.. A.X1.. A ssociatc Prqfcssor tif Hctailiny A1,It'1'1 CHANNING, Ph.D. Associatc Profcssor of Social Economy JOSEPHINE M. CHAPMAN, S.B., Ed.M. lMrs. Boyd P. Chaprnanl Assistant I,l'Qft'S3OT of Physical Education RUTH CLAPP, S.B. Instructor in Child Dcrclopnzcnt, and Dircctor iyfthc Nu rscry School VIRGINIA 1ll,DAt'H CORE. B.S. in Ed. Spcczal Instructor in Clothiny LAURA CATHERINE COIAAIN, A.B.. A.M.L.S. Assistant Profcssor of Library Scicncc ISARI-:LLA Iii-lLLOK'K COIILTER, S.B.. A.M. lllrs. Je-rerny A. Coullcrl Assistant Prafcssor of Sccrctarial Studies ALIVE-LOUISE CROCKICTT, A.M. Assistant Profcssor of English DIARY JOHNSTON 1,AY1DSON, S.l!. Spccial Instructor in Institutional Management lA1ARllUERITE BOND DERRY, S.B. Olrs. C. Malcolm Dcrryl Spcciul Instructor in Biology FELIX l,EUTSf'H. M.D. Spccial Lccturcr on Social Psychiatry FLORENCE SOPIIRONIA IJIALL Associate Profcssor of Physical Education '1'ILLY SVENSUN IJICKINSON, S.ll., Ed.M. tlN1rs. H. Donnlfl Dickinsonl Assistant Profcssor of Sccrctarial Studies QUINIJARA OLIVER 1,0DliE. SLM. ilN1rs. Chester C. Dmlgcl .-lssociutc Profcssor ot' Institutional Management and Dircctor of Vocational Pructicc BIAHIE Lois IJONOI-Im-1. AB. Spcczal Lccturcr on lllcntal Hyyzcnc VIRGINIA IAIAHIE 13l'NN. S.B. Assistant In Sccrctarial Studics IQATHLI-ZEN CVLLIS 1lUNNING'. S.ll. llNlrs. Mnrlln Vanll. 1llllll1lI1g.JI'.l Spccial Instructor In Costzinzc Dcsign SIGRID ANDI-ZRSUN 1'lIJG1'I.-Aja., SQ1. Associatc Profcssor of Library Scicncr JOSE ANTUNIU 1'lN1'l.N.kS. A.B. Spccial Instructor in Spanish VIOLA 1:RAt'I-I 14lNGI.l-IR. S.B.. M.B.A. A ssnciatc Profcssor of.-lccountzng VERNON R. ESTEYES, A.M. Spccial Instructor in Economics EULA 1iERTRllDlC FERGUSON, A,li.. SB., .-issaciatc Profcssor of Sccrctarzal Studies Quiet! . . . 'men ll'07'h'l.7Ig.l DONALD LESURE FESSENDEN, A.B. Lccturcr an Journalism JAUUB ELLII-I FINE:-IINGER. A.N1., lN1.D. Spccial Lccturcr on Social Psychiatry I.UcI' ELLIS FISHER, S.M. .-issistaat Prqfcssor of Foods ETHEL M. FLI-:TcHER. AB. Spccial Instructor in Family Social Work BIORHIS FRIEDRERG, A.M.. Doctcnr do l'Univc-rsile dc Paris Profcssnr of Economics RUTH BAf'11EI.DE,H FRIEDBI-IRG, A.B. S.31. flX1ri..lN1nrris Friccllmcrgl Associate' Prqfcssar of Rptailiny ROISEZRT NIALFOLM GAY, A.lN1.. Litt.D. Profcssor of English. Dircctor of thc School of English, and Chairman of thc Dirision of Lari- guage, Litcraturc, and thc Arts INA lAr1AHY GRAN.-ARA, SB.. A.N1. Assistant Professor of Chcmistry HMEHSON 1iRFIl-INAWAY, SB.. A.B.L.S. Lccturcr on Library Organization and Administra- tion BARBARA JOHNSON HALL, S.B. lMrs. Allu-rt C. Hall? Assistant in Chcniistry ZOLTAN HIARASZTI, .l.S.D.. A.M. Lccturcr on the History ofthe Book KATH.KRINE IDAVIS HARDWlf'K, A.B. Profcssar of Social Economy. and Dircctor of thc School of Social Work R.Al'HEL LOUISE HARDWICK, S.B.. Ch.B., M.D. flN'1rs.. Jurnes A. Bnrgcssl Spcczal Lccturcr on Mcdical Infornzation HARRISON LEROY HARLEY, Ph.D. Profcssor of Philosophy and Psychology. Dircctor of thc School of Prcprqfcssional Studics, and Chairman of thc Division of Philosophy. Psychol- ogy. and Education lA1ARY KATHRYN HARRIGAN, S.B. Instructor In Biology ELIZABETH LOUISA HART, S.B.. RN, Instructor in Nursing CLAIRE DE HEDERVARY. A.B. Instructor in Economics EDITH FISHTINE HELNIAN, Ph.D. Glrs. Bernard Hclmanl Associatc Professor of Spanish LELAND 1,AYlD HEMENWAY, A.M. Associatc Professor of Illathcniatics and Physics FRANCES WARNER HEHSEY. AB., Litt. D. tlN1rs. Mayo D. Hcrseyl I,ccturcr on English CURTIS B1ORHISON H1LLI.ARD. A.B. Profcssor of Biology and Public Hcalth WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTON, M.D. Lccturcr on 11vttS8t'I'lYlt1Illl Tcchnzquc KATHARINE HITf'Ht'tJl'K, S.B.. A.M. 1. ir lQ8l Assistant Profcssor of Public Hcalth Nursing: CAROLINE DIAUDE HOLT, Ph.D. Profcssor of Biology NI-:LLIE 1A1ARlA HKYRD, S.B., AAI. A . Assistant Profcssor of Foods and Nutrition Rm' GRAHAM HOSRINS. Ph.D.. 31.13. Spccial Lccturcr on Social Psychiatry l EMILY BIRRI-:LL HOUGRTON. S.B. Glrs. Kcrnnt R. Houghlonl Spccial Instructor in Sociology RUTH XVHITE Howrz. S.l3. CMN. Pcrcy H. Howcl . . Spcciul Instructor Ill Nutrition ALIcI-I RU'l'I1WI-21.1, HYATT. S.l5. Glrs. .lzuncs Nl. Hyuttl Instructor in Physics .IAAII-is AIICAD HYATT. FlI.D. Profcssar of Physics and Ilcan of llrarluutcs 1'll.URA lA1t'KPINZlPI .IAVUHS I ' Associati' I'rofcssnr ofSccri'tar1al Stzulics 11ARRY NORTON .IOIINT-ION. A.Nl. Instructor in Socialuyy 1lARTl'1R 1iI'THx'I-:N -'UNI-IS I r Spcczal Lccturcr on .-ltlrcrtisiny ,. pq- v-A -Q -H ---v-wi 1-i': D CHENEY CHURCH JONES, AB.. LL.D. Special Lecturer on Child Welfare ,RAYMOND KENNETH JONES. S.M. Assistant Professor of Physics FLORENE CORA KELLX', Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology HOWARD LAME ISINQSLEY. Ph.D. Special Instructor in Psychology INIARY RANION KINNEX', A.B., Assistant Professor of Library Science INIANFRED KLPIIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of German ERICH N. LABOUVIE. Ph.D. Special Instructor Ill German RUTH SHAW LEONARD, S.B. f Assistant Professor of Library Science PVVINSTON BARNES LEWIS, Ph.D. Instructor in History and Economics ALTOS A. LINFORD. A.M. Assistant Professor of Social Economy ROSS FRANKLIN LOCKRIDGE. JR., A.M. Assistant Professor of English ALLENA ESTELLE LUCE. A.M. Special Instructor in Spanish SAMUEL JESSE LUKENS, Ph.D. Professor of Business Economics. Director ofthe School Qt' Business. and Director of the Prince School of Retailing BIARY UINICDONALD, R.N. Special Lecturer on Orthopedic Nursing BIARJORIIE INIARIE MCKINLEY..S.B. Supervisor of Vocational Practice KATE INICRIAHON Associate Professor of Social Economy CILADYS VVADEN RIAGEE. S.B. CNIT' Roland H M1 eel I S. . . g Instructor in Clothing and Design JUDITH INIATLACK. A.M. Associate Professor of English T. SPENCER INIEYER. A.B. Special Lecturer on Public Relations VIRGINIA ROGERS INIILLER, A.M. tiMrs. Carroll C. Blillerl Special Instructor in English OUIDA CROUSE INIONTAGUE, S.B, tMrs. Ouida C. Montaguel Special Instructor in Hospital Laboratory Methods RUTI-I CONNISTON MORIZE, Mus.B. tMrs. Andre Morizel Lecturer on the Appreciation of Music EYANGELINE HALL INIORRIS. B.A., B.N., RIN. KMTS. Cecil R. Morrisl Assistant Professor of Nursing RAYMOND ELWOOD NEAL. S.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'JOSEPH GARTON NEEDHAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology BIALCOLM STRONG NICHOLS, A.B. Special Lecturer on Family Welfare BIARY .ELIZABETH NORCROSS, R.N,, S.B. Special Instructor in Nursing Education HELEN RIf'H NORT.ON, A.B. Professor of Retailing, and Associate Director of the Prince School of Retailing HELENA NYERONICA GIBRIEN. S.B., LL.B. Special Instructor in Business Lau' ELEANOR BIANNING OICONNOR, S.B. Qlrs.. Johnson 0'ConnOrD Special Instructor in Housing NVALDO .EMERSON PALMER, A.B. Associate Professor of History ELIEANQR PAVENSTEDT, MJD. Special Instructor in Social Psychiatry NNILFRID ERNEST PLAYFAIR, B.A. Lecturer on Journalism LALIA CHARLTON PRATT, S.B. KMTS. Lawrence H. Prattl Special Instructor in Chemistry BIARENDA ELLIOTT PRENTIS. A.M., S.B. Special Instructor in Sociology 'On leaee of absence for u'ar service Relaxing between classes ROBERT CARTER R.ANKIN. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History PHILIP DIORRISON RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ELDA RORR. Ph.D. A V Professor of Nutrition, and Director of the School of Home Economics LEO RORERTS. Ph.D. Lecturer on Psychology NATALIE ATWILL ROBIII, S.B, Assistant in Foods HOWARD FRANK ROOT, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Medical Information LOUISE VERNON ROSSER, S.B. tMrs. Bernard S. Rosserj Q Instructor in Physics and Mathematics HANNS SACHS, LL.D. Lecturer on Analytic Psychology FLORENCE CELIA SARGENT, S.B., A.M. tMrs..Sydney P. Surg:-:ntl Associate Professor of Chemistry ISABEL LINSCOTT SARGENT, A.B. QMTS. Ellwood VV. Sargentj Assistant Professor of Biology RUTHJRMA SCHAUFUS, S.B. Assistant in Chemistry IDA ALICE SLEEPER, A.M. Associate Przgessor of English JULIAN LOUIS SOLINGER, Ph.D. Assistant Prigcssor of Biology HARRY CAESARASOLOMON, S.B., BLD. Lecturer on Clinical Psychiatry INIAIDA HERNIAN SOLOMON, A.B., S.B. QMTS. Harry C. Solomon! Assistant Professor of Social Economy HARRII-:T ALDEN SOUTHGATE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry EMIL GEORGE SPITZER, Dr.Juris.. A.M. Special Instructor in History and Economies PATRICIA HORTON STAIIEY, A.B. lMrs. Carroll H. Stale-yl Assistant in Chemistry BIA!-IY CATHERINE STARR, Ed,B,, A.M. Instructor in Home Management and Child Devel- opment HOWARD IILIVER STICARNS. S.M. Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE NYE S'I'EIGI-JR. Ph.D,' Professor of I-Iistory. and Chairman ofthe Division of Social Studies l29l FRANCES STERN, A.M. Special Instructor in Nutrition in Social Wort' NIARJORY STIMSUN, R.N., S.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing SARA HENRY' STITES, Ph.D. Lecturer on Econom ics JESSIE lNIILDRED STUART, S B. Assistant Professor of Retailing JACOUELINE FOUR!-I DE SUZE. A.M. CMTSI. Carl dc Suzel Special Instructor in French CLARE LOUISE SWEENEY. A.B.. SB.. l'fd.M. Assistant Prohssor of Qffice .llanagcment F. VVYLIE SYPIIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English LOUISA NELLIE TATE. S.B. Special Instructor in Institutional Management JOHN ARREND TIMM-. Ph.D. PfQfPS80T Qf Chemistry. Directorl of the School of Science, and Chairman ofthe Division of Science VVARREISI STENSON TRYON, A.M. Associate Professor of History FRIEDA SILBEHT LILLIAN, Ed.M., Ph.D. tMrs, Hyman B. Ulliani Instructor in Economics IJINO CHRIS VALZ, A.B, Special Instructor in Hook and illagazine Publish- zng SUSIE AUGUSTA VVATSON. AB., R.N., S.B. Assistant Professor of Biology ELISABETH LAURA VVHIPPLE, SAI, Special Instructor in Nutrition EVA NVHITING NNI-IITE. S.B. CMI-S. W. Dswhitel Professor of Social Economy -IENNIE BLAKENEY WILKINSON, SB.. Rd.BI. Associate Professor of Secretarial Sturlies CATHERINE JONES NNVITTON. A.M. HITS. Edgar A. Wlttonj Assistant Professor of Biology HELEN VVOOD, R.N., A.M. . V Professor of Nursing, and Director of the School of Nursing INIARGARET NVOODBRIDGE. Ph.D. Special Instructor in English FREDERICK VVYATT, .Ph.D. Special Instructor in Psychology XLAUHENCE WILLIAM VVYLIE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 'On leave ofalisence for civilian reconstruction serrice 'Qi 'nh X 'rg if Zmylgj, PWM :Sb ge 5 , AMW . M aww Nav 5 2 1 , 1 ' Lula l'l'l'NI.Ull of Iillflllfl No. 5 Dr. Tinzm at ease ll'I'f1I 11 is pipe Hugo mul Salvo of Ellen RI'FlIflI'Il.S - -Qc, is H321 You can always tell a Science senior from a distance. They are the girls who which, as you come closer, reek of a 1 , mixture of hydrogen sulfide, ether, and I J-5' - Q14 run around school 111 those smocks U Y I 1 . i formaldehyde. Their appearance is professional. Their lab coats, While not in accordance with Hattie C'arnegie's latest, are certainly functional. Regardless of whether they are majoring ill chemistry, biology, or physics, they spend all tl1eir time in lab. llowever, they haven't always been that Way. Their feeling at l1on1e among test tubes, skeletons, and electronic gadgets is the result of three years of intensive training in the natural sciences. Al- though each student chooses the particular Held in which she wishes to specialize, a good general knowledge in each of the fields is required of all girls in the Science school. During the first two years the Science student gets her introduction to the various fields open to her. She has to take math, chemistry, biology, and physics. At the end of her sophomore year, having had a taste of each of the three branches open to her, she decides on her majorgchemistry, biology, or physics and mathematics. From then on the roads divide. It's more physics and math as well as chemistry for girls going into chemistry or physics. Juniors going into biology have to take anatomy and physiology Qyou've seen their famous cats, haven't you ?Q as well as bacteriology. In her senior ' , TA? vs- - - -- ----v-9- year the biology major takes courses in histology and hospital lab methods. And so, after four years of hard work, she is ready to work in a hospital laboratory, or as research assistant ill any of the subjects she has studied. Seniors majoring in physics and math study more calculus, more physics C including atomic physicsl as well as physical chemistry. They also take a laboratory course in which they work on special problems. Because of the importance of electronics and its allied fields in the war effort, physics majors are in great demand today. The chemistry majors spend their last year at Simmons in the advanced organic chemistry laboratory, taking enough time out to attend their other classes and to pay a weekly visit to the phy- sical chemistry lab. They are also required to take another semester of biology. To round out their scientific education and to bring them up to date on what chemists everywhere are doing, t.he de- partment offers a non-credit seminar, this year on recent advances in organic chemistry. A graduate course either in chemical laboratory techniques or in public health laboratory proce- dures including work in the preparation of vac- cines and antitoxins is also offered to a limited number of qualified graduates. This course leads to a diploma. Simmons Science Seniors usually spend their last semester at school weighing the comparative merits of the various positions offered them. They don't have to stand in waiting lines. With the usual procedure reversed, the prospective em- ployer does the soliciting, by letter, personal inter- view, and representatives sent to the college. After four years in tl1e laboratory, the science student has acquired a good deal of poise in her work. After all the time she has spent in it, the lab has become a second home to her. However, she does take time out once in a while for extracur- ricular activities. There is, for instance, the Ellen Richards Club, the student club of t.he Science School. About half the meetings are devoted to scientific topics, the rest are purely social. In the fall there are always the initiations of the sopho- mores who are just entering the school. Beakers, bottles, and test tubes hold the food. In Novem- ber, Dr. lNIary VVillard gave a talk on the polariz- I I 1 ffffcfzhg. .fi C 11-uf 1 1' i Q' l33l I v iff-I Lu, 111: ing microscope and its uses in the tracing of cry- stals and crime. In February there was a successful bridge party. In hlarch the program was turned over to several graduates of the Science School who came back to tell of the work they are doing. The big affair of the year, Ellen Richards' birth- day party, was held in April. Ellen Richards, in case you don't know, was the first woman chem- istry teacher at lNI.I.T. This party is always a lot of fun. Here, like at most of the other meetings of the club, is an opportunity for students and faculty connected with the school to meet infor- mally and really get to know each other. At the end of the year there is the annual picnic which for the last few years has been held in the backyard of the college. VVith the new open fireplaces the food cooked outdoors tasted delicious. This year the officers of Ellen Richards were Eleanor Hugo, presidentg Josephine Salvo, secre- tary-treasurer, Ursula Yvalz, senior representa- tivcg Jean Angelo, junior representativeg Phyllis Levchuk, sophomore representative: and Kath- leen Wiswfell, publicity chairman. Miss Harriet A. Southgate is faculty advisor of the club. Stop! I ,nz 1'z'clflz'sl1! ,H-- ' O9 MF. lvhizl Clatter! Hold your hat. 1 'Qi-:fp That distracted looking female beat- l ing a path up the narrow stairs to Library A isn't being chased by W, demonsg she's just doing her lab assignment for D.B. Ldescriptive bibliographylor making catalog cardsfto the uninitiatedb. And the bespectacled senior who floats around the library clutching a handful of small slips of paper Cimportantly called P-slipsj, and poking her nose into ll'ho's IVIIOQ or Ency- clopedia fy' Social SC'I'6'lZC'F.5', is really looking up the answers to reference questions. Such is the life of a Library Science senior! In one short year she makes a complete metamorphosis from a Wild and Wooly college girl to a dignified, professional libra- rian who can charm the Oshkosh W0m6I1,S Club with a clever discussion of the latest banned book. It really isn't a case of arrested development when a senior is seen running through the halls grasping some brightly colored picture books and muttering, T hen the baby bear said, 'Someone has been sitting in my chair! ' The girl is merely practicing her story-telling, so she will thrill wide- eyed little tots with the ever-popular Peter C11 ll reh- mouse, or lllilfe Mulligan and H is Steam Shovel. Though the Library School program may look dull in the catalogucourses titled LS. 1, LS. 7, LS. 9, and for variety, L.S. 15-it is really very interesting. As Well as the above mentioned courses, there are courses which deal with the library's part in adult education, the history of illuminated manuscripts, publishing and book- ,,.. N 'WW reviewing, and all types of periodicals, pamphlets, and materials other than books. These are the courses which enable a Library Science graduate to work in anything from a bookmobile to an in- dustrial laboratory or a militaryhcamp library. Une of the biggest thrills of the year is spring practice work. The School sends its students lar and wide to get practical experience in all types of libraries. Some girls will be working with young people in county libraries in Ohio, and others will be privileged to work in Veterans' Ilospitals' lib- raries in New York. Some will be in college lib- raries in hlaryland, and many in large public libraries in several large cities. The existence of the embryo librarian is not all work and no play. She has OQ0, otherwise known as Zero-twenty, which is the classification number for library economy. At its teas the club provides opportunity to hear speakers in the field tell of their experiences, and the chance for informal gatherings among professors and students alike. This winter the members dined at the Blue Ship Tea Room, and also had a dinner in the late spring. Jean Young, President, was assisted by Peggy Elliott, Vice-Presidentg Jackie Zeldin, Sec- .Vinu U. Brotheriozz, acting lJI.l'CI'fUI' of the School of l,1'hrc1ry St'I.l'IIl't' From illrse hooks will come' her 12.13. U,3Uo17'ic-ers.' Uaz'e.v, Taylor, Young, Zelflin .I seeoml home on the flll.l'll-fillfll' , lhunclon hope all ye who enter here retaryg Barbara Gates, Treasurer, and Barbara Taylor, Chairman of Social Activities. iicfed. e Lbzlefuuf a fzazlde, du-4c'n.e:L4 414. ' Dr. Samuel .lesse Lzzkens lJ1'I'f'l'fUI' of Sclmol of 131181.11083 ' Gregg ai any angle K 1 .3--.... 6 ,U-'16, The Business School girls are the is ,Ae efficiency kids of Simmons, always getting things done, and on time. The f f' . . motto of the school is efficiency, initia- l 'J' ' tive and judgment. When girls gradu- ate from the Business School, they are suited to be crack right-hand women. WVheu the Business School was founded in 1902, one of the original schools of the College, the em- phasis was placed on producing effective private executive secretaries, medical or legal, as the stu- dents desired. Simmons produced secretaries with an all-around background, both technical and academic. As time passed, and women gradually wedged their way into other forms of business, more im- portance came to be placed on accounting, adver- tising, marketing, and personnel. And in 1945 the sphere of interest includes Business School stu- dents in statistics, labor, and economics. The staff and the director of the school have planned a well-rounded program: first year, pro- gram of academic subjects, second year, introduc- tion to shorthand and typing, economics, English, and another academic electiveg third year, more shorthand and typing, accounting, personnel, business organization and marketing, fourth year, legal or medical shorthand, office machines, com- mercial law, secretarial procedures, and two or three more business electives in her particular field-accounting, statistics or personnel. Business School seniors go out on practice work to various business firms, department stores, edu- cational institutions, airlines, radio stations, or any other business organizations in keeping with the particular field of specialization of the student. Like all other practice work, this is for the purpose of indoctrinating seniors into the business world. It gives them a chance to get the feel of a business office, watch office procedures, and see how every- thing works. From this practice work period come the makes of secretaries. v-----' 'v--sa The Scribunal Club is known to be one of the friendliest clubs at Simmons. It also has the largest membership of any club. Scribe meetings al- ways promise fun and draw large crowds of Busi- ness School students from their studies to enjoy a cup of tea and a chat with one of the professors who always turn out en nzasse. hir. Lukens, the busy director of the Business School, is never too busy to come to the meetings. Scribunal meetings are arranged so as to include subjects of interest to the girls. hir. Lowell S. Trowbridge, of the Psychology Department of Boston University, spoke on business girls in war- time, and hir. Edward J. Lynch, President of the National Office hlanagers' Association, gave a talk on what a business man expects of a secretary. Amusing skits are often presented about secre- tarial work, and a Charlie Chaplin movie was featured. Scribunal officers include: President, Doris Carter, Treasurer, Jean Grcenhalghg Program Chairman, Erina Burke: Secretary, Alice Driscoll, Publicity Chairman, Bernice Diamond, and Chairman of Teas. Grace Noren. Scribunczl Qjfcers, lfjfi fo rigid: Noren, Lciglzion, ,el lefferfrom ilze record Driscoll, Carfcr, Dfanzmzfl, Grccnlznlglz, Burke isv T 1,111 r K The Preprofessionzll School, ixwfv 0 5 headed by sympathetic Dr. llurri- Q13 B fson L. Harley, is the youngest school at Simmons. C'harz1cterized g f by four different programs, it is designed to prepare students for graduate study in library science, social work, store service education and the different medical sciences. such as medicine, dentistry, physio- therapy, and occupational therapy. During their stay at Simmons, girls in the Pre- professional School are constantly counselled to decide upon their held and take background courses related to that field, although at broad cul- tural background is required by the school. Thus, at girl heading for the field of social work takes courses in history, psychology, economics, and sociology, while a. girl going to the Prince School majors in business, clothing, design, and allied subjects. Although the entire preprofessional program is designed as prcpzirzition, it is possible to major in such fields as statistics or economics while at Simmons, with no further study at a graduate school. However, such study can not be as com- plete as in some other school, since no definite programs have as yet been mapped out for such fields at Simmons. if 'nwfmwmfrv 'if ,f Lanai 38 ,Q l Dr. Harrismz L. Harley, gzzidfrzg light of the Prepros hire. n The programs of the Preprofessional School, excluding that one which prepares for medical study, lead to graduate study at schools of Sim- mons if the students desire to remain here. Sim- mons has a graduate school of Library Science, one of Social VVork at 18 Somerset Street in Boston, and the Prince School of Retailing, at 19 Allston Street in Boston. Preliminary studies at Simmons are designed to carry on to these schools for ad- vanced degrees. Because the undergraduate program in the Preprofessional School is made up largely of academic lectures, many students have spare time during the week for extra work in social service, in department stores, or as volunteer workers in hospitals. 0 Forzlfererzce room in ses.v1'orz ' fllarriage is a family affair' ' Vaughn, RCIIIL'I.Il, and Sf6'l.gC'l', Infl experts ' Preprffs zriflz rings on tlzeirfingers ' Rating their persmzality ' Go easy on flmse Soc. f'.1'an1s 391 ui cf' The English Club, as the oflicial spokesman and social organ for students in the English school, meets monthly, presenting programs of both edu- cational and entertainment value for its thirty- two members. Book reviews and literary debates characterize its meetings. Some of the outstanding speakers who were pre- sented this year include lNIiss Judith hlatlack, hir. F. VVylie Sypher, and M r. Ross Lockridge, all of the English Department. at Simmons, and hir. VVilliam Cobb, who is college textbook editor ' I':l1I.f0l',N Room, . flrmzd Celzfrnl ' ,fl of the Houghton Mifflin Publishing Company. The Christmas meeting was the big entertain- ment feature of the year, with music, fun, frolic, and food for all. The English Club, as do all other clubs repre- senting schools, presented English School gradu- ates to freshmen planning to enter this school in the College Opportunities program. Oflicers include: President, Patricia Goodnowg Vice-President, Charlotte Hickman: Secretary, Priscilla Wheelock, Treasurer, Edyth Davenport. .Yo slzorfage lzcre 0 Script among llzc buffs 40 ' . W Qi l9 ! 'iff i ,fi .i I ,I , v . - i'4f'.4 I A I D A f' .I , 1 - f -4 -If ' , ,- , , . . , . .4 ,... ..- . il Svqggyf The English School offers the BY answer to all Simmons girls who 5 aspire to editorial, publicity, ad- vertising, or journalistic work. As in 'N other schools, it is possible to major in one of these fields, or to take a straight academic course. The freshman year is modeled as in other schools, specialization beginning in the second year, with courses in writing and literature. In the junior year, students usually take journalism and advertising, and it is at this time that most students decide what their major is to be. The junior year also is the beginning of the three- semester course, English 57, also known as Editing and Publishing Techniques, which fits girls for positions on magazines, newspapers and in adver- tising oflices. During the senior year, English School students can be seen slaving over their publishing projects. Dr. Gay, long favorite director of the school, who is retiring this June, advises students as to their courses, and establishes innumerable con- tacts for permanent employment for alumnae. Students in the English School are sent out on practice work to radio stations, publishing houses for both books and magazines, and advertising firms. Many seniors take permanent positions in the places of their practice work. The work of publishing the three college pub- lications, .Xv6'Il'S, Fen lVays, and Illicrocosnz is done largely by students of the English School. In fact, work on one issue of Fen Ways is a requirement of the school. Newspaper and yearbook editors have consistently come from the school of English, and gain invaluable experience from their work since they do everything except the actual printing and engraving. By senior year, the editors' room in the lirst- floor wing is the second home of the English School. It is an atmosphere of typewriters, cuts, assignments and deadlines, not to mention the private and often gruesome-sounding lingo that everyone uses at work. Dr. Ruberf Gay, D1'I'0f'for of HIP Swlmnf of Ifnglixlz Englislz llfllb 1gf7Xiccr.s-: Darerzpnrf, Illiffilllllll, Good nozr, ll'l1c'clor'lf G'N JlS 41 l Zx . I rlru pwl sll fl 111' TPNfl-llfj for 1l11rr1l11'11'f-11 l'l1ir'l.'r'n in flu' rough llmnr' lfr' Vinh fgffi1'r'r.w.' l11'11rl1'1'1'l.'.vm1, liurr, Hvlll-ffIll.'l'I', l'ulnur, Hlr'l.s-nn 52 -12 l l Cfl-QC41flLl l l in The girls in the School of Home 9 Economics assume responsibility for the delicious smells floating around l ' , the second floor, but more impor- l!l.!..,. 4- , tant, they become experts in the always vital fields of dietetics, clothing, and institutional management. hfembers of the school combine a liberal educa- tion with their specialized program, and receive basic preparation in the social and physical sci- ences. Those with a flair for writing may add electives in design. journalism, and advertising. if they intend to enter the business field of home economics. finder their specialized programs. students of the school work in settlement houses or nursery schools besides spending a great deal of time in the textile, food, and science laboratories. They also live for eight weeks at Practice House, where they take over everything from the cooking and clean- ing to the intricate problems of home manage- ment. Opportunities for graduates of the school are numerous, and include the fields of community nutrition, hospital dietetics, school and industrial cafeteria management, textile research, and teach- ing. Especially timely positions may be found in Army and Navy Dietetics and in the government- sponsored program of nutritional education for the American home. An expanded public housing pro- gram during the post-war years will also create a demand for trained housing administrators and project managers. The social life of the school is provided by the Home Economics Club, whose monthly teas and catering jobs not only test the girls, cooking ability but also increase the treasury. This year the club went international, beginning with lectures on the food habits of Panama, Chile. and hlexico, and following through with a Vhinese 43 12:7 Dr. Elfla Robb Director of School of H omc Econom ics Auction in behalf of the W'ar Fund. Then, of course, there was the annual fun of the Christmas Party and the hiother-Daughter Tea. In May, the club welcomed all prospective llome-Ecers from the Freshman class with a dinner. VVeekly sandwich sales on campus supple- mented other activities and so increased the club funds that this year it was possible to establish a scholarship under which some student may enjoy the privilege of eight weeks at Practice llouse. Officers for t.he year were: President, liouise Hendricksong Vice-President, Martha Brooksg Secretary, Lois Burr: Treasurer, Elaine Palmer: Programs, Ann Stetsong Publicity, Eunice Little- field. 1' Perri, i f f l e , ,.. f , ' ., The Prince School of Retailing wY'7w ,gigs ofters two programs: a one-year pI'0- grani planned primarily for college A T31 3 Q5 A ...... I1' -- ,.. ev f-+- C f . 3 -4 U-4 A ...- A. 4- -h r- ,- 1 1 14 ft P -1 f- .- 1 1-J A ,.... 'C 'T I graduate prograni. The last two years of tl1e latter program are IJl2tIlllCIl for graduates of junior colleges Zlllfl stu- de11ts who have co111pleted the first two years of SClllOI' college work. linder tl1e direction of' Mr. Samuel Jesse Lukens and Miss llele11 Rich Norton, the school prepares students for positions ill fields such as personnel IIIZIIHIQOIIICIH, buying, sales and fashion promo- tion, research. a11d office management. Because of tilt' war and the shortage of manpower, many alumnae oi' Prince now serve i11 stores Ll0lIlg price- C0lltl'Ol work and i11 administrative IJOSltlOIlS i11 tl1e Oflice of Price Adniinist ration. To keep the courses of Prince li11ed up with tl1e ever-eliaiiging developinents, the curriculum is being constantly revised. Much attention is now being given to goveriiinental war regulations and their effects 011 retailing, and o11 COIISUIHCI' i11ter- ests, labor l'0lil,tl0IlS ill 21, war economy, tl1e utiliza- tion of availaihle Ill1lllIJUVVOI', planning for postwar I'l't,illlillQ, and the contributions ol' distributive ednculioii to wartnne training i11 retailing. For 1-tier-live leadership i11 retailiiig, a well- rounded conception ol' the lllli'I'I'l'llttl0ll of store funcl ions is essenl ial. To this Ullll basic iIlStl'llf'ti0ll is given in the l'nnr-lions and procedures of man- 2lU'1'lllI'lll lIll'I'l'll2lIllllilllfl' publieitv. and control, P1 V ' H ' . ' .I IIYIFII fo llI'U.S'lN'1'fI.l'I'lllI.lfI'l'S ' l usl11'on I..S'.fllll fi , 1-f 11 ,Sf -gm. N :Vg , Lip, .1-v 26,55 Helen Rich Norton, Associcde Director of the Prince School 0fReta1'l1'r1g thus giving the graduates the broadest possible background. The Prince School has a six-week practice period before Vhristmas. All students are assigned to full-time positions i11 Boston stores, a11d are paid regular salaries. In addition, field work is under- taken throughout tl1e course in various depart- me11t 3,1111 specialty stores, giving the student an opportunity to familiarize herself with methods in different stores. . I -vi?-vi - Kllfll6'l'liIl6' Ha1'd1e1'elf, Direeior of the School of Social lVork iw Vp on Beacon Hill in 1904, the Simmons College School of Social U QV q i!! 'fi . . . 'NR Wlork came into existence, the first M! school in the country for the full- i-f f . . , . P time education of social workers. ' Open only to college graduates, it is now filling the enormous demand for social work- ers created by the war. linder the guidance of tall, gray-haired, charm- ing lNIiss Katherine Hardwick. students choose one iff 1w4m of five general fields of study: family welfare, med- ical or psychiatric social Work, juvenile aid, com- munity organization, or social research. Students have already been initiated into these fields in undergraduate study long before they come to social Work. The entire program, which leads to the degree of Master of Science, is based on the case work theory, and a great deal of time is spent in either family, childrenis, or neighborhood agencies, giv- ing the students a chance to understand the phil- osophy of social Work, besides practical experience. This practical Work characterizes the first year of study, While the second year is devoted to specialized study in the field of the student's choice. Volunteer Work in war agencies, settlement houses, and hospitals, plays a large part in the lives of social workers. Their experience is being constantly broadened with daily personal con- tacts and meetings. The school has Weathered two Wars and one national economic depression. It has seen the social Workers increase 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 de- serves. This war has opened up many new fields to the social worker. and has made her essential in older fields where she has heretofore been only a decoration. ' In 1JI'flC'fI'C'6' zeorlf ' . . .ilzfzfs Cl .social problenz! 2' f I A 6? fy 'Q 6 x. .4 ff, x 'K W , 3' i A K .M Tl, 5 V05 I, V W wwgflffp Yr 'f x, H. N, - , ,X if ,. 2 W it X .V f., -- Q F' f X 14, vi, '5 1 Q W A ' iq Ay, ik w -' -1 'vw' d . , 1- '52, I 4 1, ' , ,Q ' ' 5 ,Q f-. '+..w Iv ' 1' 'YZ t , QQ- N Q ., ,fb A r 'T 1 1 .www ' .-' , 2 4 , V '?f1 . 5, 'Q su-f ,, ff -s hf Y 4 MTW ,gg-10 1 V' 1 , .W rd' ff- S x , 0 4 gf ,.4 4 ,iv 4- -4 I ? Sig ' If 1 2 f 7 Y! ' , ew' W , f ,A W 5, ,, wig ,K ,, 'AW - ' Y , 'f W ,ZX 4 fa z f ,,fj.,7 K wffhjv 9 - . .g '.,. Pj? I v if W. A sw WW , Aww 6 .5 l sr 4 at udent Government has had an active year. An ettort has been made to make the gap be- tween the commuters and the dormitory students a smaller one. Box suppers were provided for commuters in the fall to make step-singing more fun. Olde English Dinner, one of Simmons out- standing traditions, was opened to Senior Com- muters, through the voting of the Sophomores to have it a J unior-Senior affair. Through suggestions that came from the Beef Box, the Vouncil took action upon various mat- ters. An extension of the Christmas vacation was made possible by a letter Written to President Beatley. This year, the Student Ofticer's room was redecorated, re-arranged, and generally straightened up. Student Government Bib Party was revived this year, and a new Junior Tradition, a Jamboree, was started to take the place of Freshman-Junior lvedding. Student Government constitution was revised. Student Government is an active force at Sim- mons, and it is a student', government in name 5 5 E, ,, Ei, 5 Zlucfenll Qoucztasnvmenj coofz zfnafeefi fifucfenf and fact. It plays an important part in the lives of everyone at Simmons. STUDENT GOYERNBIENT OFFICERS Joan lNlIelber Mary Grube Ann Ross Presiderzt Vice-Pres iflent ,-lssisfarlt V1'cc-P1'es1'rlenI S6'C'I'f'fUI'jf Blartha Brooks Tl'tYlSll7'l'I' Phyllis Bernau A.wsz'.vl'r1rzf Tl'F!l.YIll'C'I' Jean Begley TNIEBIBERS OF VOUNCIL Lucille Lundy Charlotte Hickman Doris Jackson Prudence Speirs Priscilla Hanna lllartha Drake HONOR, BOARD flllflliflllflll, Janet Hyde Erina Burke lWargaret West Barbara Chapin Ann Michelson Betsey Foley Dorothy Longley Lois Burr Rachel Davis Jlrulrznzc 1,l'l'SI.fll'IIf. . ,Joan Jlclbcr ' ' Sfzzdmzt Gorernnzerzt Council in .sc'.s.s'z'on i511 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Chairman , .Jane Reynolds Constance Ramsclell Grace Noren lNIartha Riley Phyllis Noren Mary Sylvano Barbara Marks Jean Stocks DORMITORY COUNCIL Clmirnzan, lNIary Grube Nancy Baker Caryl Key lVIartha Hanushek Gladys Blum Jane Mulvey lNIary Box Martha Bears Rich Barbara Gates Carolyn Chase lllary Clark Sallie Grinnell Birnie lllary Johnston Barbara Powers Hilda Mehring Barbara Cochrane Betty Grant Helen Fallon Charlotte lVIcKorkindale Marjorie Garland Eleanor Johnson ' Sfudenf Officers room gets a banner ' Inter-Club Couneil officers: Carter, Rich, Bzzrdielf ' H onor Board poses Q A -I -- S MI, -L 'Jl':l 1 ',w.'.ga. 4. ,N 39, i., .mt-pg. qu! DORMITORY BOARD Nancy Baker Barbara Gates Sallie Grinnell Birnie Barbara Powers Klartlia Ilanusliek llary Clark Betty Grant OTHER C'Ol.l,EGE OFFIVERS Foliage Vouelzer Jane Curtin Fire I '11 ifjf Barbara Uliapin ,'1SNl.8fflIlf Fire I 'lzicj' lNIarie Yveleh Foliage Sony Leader Barbara Taylor ASSEBIBLY SUGGESTION C0lNIlNIITTEE llllllliflllflll, Ann Knott Alice VVhittaker Doris Dreselier Barbara Bradley Ann Kirkland Shirley Lindgren llargaret YVood Dorothy Longley Dorm Board in session im'-' Treasurer Bernczu goes orer the books ily . ... ., l53l lVhen the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation came to Boston last year, Simmons Vollege was among the first to welcome it. lVe, at Simmons, changed the club for Jewish students from lNIenorah to Hillel. llillel provides an adequate means for these students to obtain an understanfling of Jewish values and to experience special moments of iden- tity with Jewish tradition. The areas of service include the cultural, the social, and the religious. Our activities tl1is year included the program, study, the social, interfaith, Zionist, and news- paper. Students feel free to use the facilities of the Hillel offices, which include a library, conference rooms, a kitchen, and a lounge for our socials. ln the two years the llillel Foundations has been in Boston, it has extended its services to Harvard, Radcliffe, lNI.l.T., Simmons and many others. Ilillel officers are: President, Jean Voheng Yicc- President, Ruth Budikg Secretary, Selma Brick, and Treasurer, Natalie Kotzcn. et z'g.1f04.14 crludd. The Inter-Varsity Vhristian Fellowship is one of many such chapters in colleges all ovcr the United States. A comparatively new organization, which is interdenominational and funclamentalist, the Simmons chapter was formed last year when the l'nity flub and the League of Evangelical Stu- dents merged. This year, the club continued its monthly meetings at the Parker Ilouse, along with other Boston l.V.l7. members, where they heard a series of interesting and informative talks by prominent lecturers. Other activities included daily devotional meet- ings and a Bible Study discussion of problems confronting college students. One of the speakers at a monthly meeting was lVIiss VVillie Harris, IIN., a graduate student at Simmons. Ilighlights of the year included a C'hristmas banquet and a spring weekend conference with students of other colleges. Oltieers of I.Y.f'.F. were: President, Althea llansong Secretary-Treasurer, Leah Stetson, and Publicity C'hairman, Alma Johnson. Hillel ofl'icers.' Gorclon, Rzulilv, flUllCIl, Kolzcn, Briel: I.V.l'.F. officers' Jolznson, Ilazzsorz, Stetson -, 1 ' -' '-Qnoclvvcm 4 ' l o fa-7o'4,f-ffrffo fc'ff0.u1fg1f11, Q fe Nfl-F 7+i,f fc2.1,-Ziff C11 risi um Scicncc officers: all 1'cl1cI.s'ou, Young, Nczenzcuz Club of7'icer.s.' Heilcr, All ur plz gf, xllC'DllIllIllgll Littlefield, I orre.s-fer The Christian Science organization began the year with a tea to welcome new Freshman mem- bers and to explain the purpose of the club. Regu- lar bi-monthly meetings were then resumed, for which the reader prepared selections from the Bible and Science and Health Il'1.flI Key fo flu' Scrip- tures, by lNIary Baker Eddy. The annual lecture was given on April 16 by hlr. Richard J. Davis, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the hlother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Club members, the faculty, and their guests attended the lecture, which was under t.he supervision of Eunice l.ittle- tield, the lecture committee chairman. The organ- ization also received invitations from other Chris- tian Science groups to attend open meetings and lectures at Harvard, lNI.l.T., Radcliffe, and YVel- lesley. Club oflicers for the year were: Chairman, Ann llichelsong Yice-Chairman, Doi-t Forrester, Sec- retary, hlary Ebersoleg Treasurer, Elsie Little- field, Reader, Jean Young. l:f.LI--, e, llvood Newman Club offers Catholic students an op- portunity for Catholic culture and fellowship, and gives them an opportunity to know one another. The club offers a three-point program of spiritual, intellectual, and social activities. This year, in addition to the lNI.I.T.-Simmons Communion Breakfast, the club helped sponsor a Communion hlass and reception to Archbishop Richard J. Cushing in cooperation with Catholic students of Greater Boston. An exhibition of Catholic literature was given, and a theatre party to l'ilate's Daughter was enjoyed. The informal Newman Dance was tl1e import- ant social function of the year, and the activity program reached a climax at the hlother and Daughter Communion Breakfast which took place in hlay. Newman Club's board ol' otlicers includes: President, Marie hlurphyg Yiee-President, Marie llellerg Secretary, hlargaret Wlood, and Treasurer, Ann h1cCatlery. I A n . 1 .A . f lp ff , 1 f I , mmf te? . ofzf ffm Blueffes at '11'orlf: lllurlcy, Anzes, llevest, lllorrison, Crowe, IVCITTGII 11 l 'apella choir has Cl song in the air The Musical Association really took to the road this year, giving several joint concerts in addition to their regular Simmons program. The Glee Club started off with a Christmas Vesper Service at St. Paul's Church in Brookline, at which President Beatley read the scripture. In February, members of the club gave a joint concert at Brown Univer- sity and had such a wonderful time that they're already looking for a return engagement next year. Later in the winter, the Glee Club sang at the evening service of the First Baptist Church in Haverhill, and followed this with a musical as- sembly in which the orchestra and the Bluettes also participated. In May, the club spent a day in Exeter, New Hampshire, singing at the Unitarian Church in the morning and attending a large youth rally in the afternoon. The year wound up with a joint concert at Worcester Tech, and, of course, the choir sing- ing at commencement. Glee Club ojicers: Top: Wood, Seim, Colvin eimes Bottom : Dockler, H afnson, Sjostrom R gi N., l56l AHA VW'-'fg . . H TTER! 41 The Bluettes form a special section of the asso- ciation, and for two years, no Simmons event has bee11 complete without them. The present mem- bers of the sextet are: Margaret West, Elizabeth lvarren, Dorothy lNIurley, Janice Ames, Alice iNIorrison, and Barbara Seim. Another select group is the .-1 Capella. a group of sixteen Glee Club members who are featured in concerts. Club officers for the year were: President, Betty Sjostromg Secretary, Elizabeth VVarreng Treas- urer, Jean VVoodg Business Nlanager, Eunice Howard: Concert lllanager, Janice Ames, Li- brarians, Barbara Seim and Miriam Colvin. Academy is the honor organization of Simmons, designed to recognize scholastic achievement by students. Until last year, Academy received no faculty recognition, but at present it has a board of faculty advisors who act as councillors. Acad- emy is Simmons' own Phi Beta Kappa, because requirements for membership are the same as those of the national society. A 3.2 average in studies is necessary for two years before a student gains admission, although seniors may be ad- mitted at graduation. The annual Academy formal reception was held early in November to introduce new members to senior members and faculty guests. Dr. Edith F. Helman spoke on lNIany Argentinasf' and re- freshments were served. Academy endeavors each year to hold a joint meeting with another club. This year it was held in cooperation with the Preprofessional School. Dr. Kumarappa, of Bombay, India, gave an en- lightening talk. Each spring Academy also gives a theatre party preceded by dinner, which is en- joyed by all. Academy ofiicers include: President, Yolanda Romanelli, Secretary, Hazel Eaton, Treasurer. Virginia Greenwoodg Junior Representative. Gladys Blum, and Activities Chairman, Camille Prescott. Entering freshmen, during the week that the seniors wear their caps and gowns, first see the Academy 'cblue and gold and make it their goal. N95 ,-. 'IU' an 0' -blcademy officezzs-: Eaton. Greerzzrood. Homunellz' ,-leculenzy l'E'C'C1.l't'S faczlliy guests and new menzbers 3 'Y' 1,-. if ? 3 5 4 ,+-.,,.., l'SS,1 Q1?7c'0r.w.' Briclr -1 , 1jCll'I.f1Qff, Sam zulu Lvl: rm cz 1 7 1, 136711116111 9... 1-V ' 0 a Yf ni. Une of If . 4 , ' ' ag' '- . dwg X' H W h y '! my aysv l 58 Nr ,N ..,. ' I Q xi' 1' E K 'Q Q af ' -, K 4' F :i Zffafz Sefwice Qammfdffee C-Gfflfldfli in l'.S.S.A. views the passing of the senior class with mixed regret and anticipation, regret because many of its most active and faithful workers are among those graduating. The seniors have de- veloped a mature awareness of the problems of our society, and a desire to do something about it. At the same time, We look forward to our seniors going into the world as more responsible citizens, carrying with them their enthusiasm for accom- plishing something really important. lY.S.S.A. is the baby', of organizations at Simmons. Its founders are among the senior class. They have shared in its defeats and glories. They laughed at the faux pcm of the M.I.T. debating team, they profited with the rest by its Know Your Allies series. And the triumph was the presentation of Mrs. Roosevelt who spoke on the returning Veteran. U.S.S.A. presents a challenge to the seniors to carry on the fine Work which they have started here at Simmons in the world outside, and bids fair to carry on successfully with the Work at school. lVar Service COlIIIIll'ffP6 eo-f'11a1'rmen : llladden and Kingston , 'f-fa ,- ., ,-.. ' 'tn-arm'-' ---fef--- The VVar Service Vommittee has a very serious and distinguished-sounding name. Its business is just as serious as the name would lead one to think. The VVar Service Committee was created just before Pearl Harbor, with the intention of giving the students of Simmons a chance to prove their patriotism. At present, most of the war work orig- inally done by the Yvar Service f'ommittee has been taken over by the various clubs as a volu11- tary contribution. Each club has its day at rolling bandages in the Council Room, and performing ot.her duties in and around school. At present, the main work of the VVar Service Vommittee is the sale of war bonds and stamps. The war stamp table under the Service Flag has become as much a part of the front hall of Sim- mons as the information booth. Stamps are sold there every hour of the day. A very successful War bond drive was carried on at Simmons at tl1e time of the Sixth War Loan Drive, alld another on campus in April. lllr. Illorgerztlzczufs' deligllt I75 IL' A.. - . -. -, , W ...,-- -.. ,7 L+. Come joinvthe Conga line! That's what the 45 members of the Pan Ameri- can society did this year. And not only the Conga, but the Samba and the Tango, and Latin Ameri- can songs. YVhen President Jean lXlcConnell left to study at the University of hlexico at the beginning of the year, Pauline Hill was elected president, and Natalie Brackman, vice-president. hloney and minutes were handled by hlarilyn Zucker, and food, from cookies to mate, by Elizabeth Phelan. At mid-years, when publicity chairman Jeanne Clarke graduated, Katrine Sorensen took over the job of putting Pan American on the map. The social affair of the season was the Washing- ton's Birthday dance held on February Q3 in the Evans Hall Game Boom from 8 to 12. Silhouettes of YVashington. bright red cherries, and hatchets were the background for dancing Latins from lNIIT and Harvard. Pill!-. llIlf'l'l.f'flII office1'.s'.' ZIll'fi'f'I', Hill, Cfll'l'fx'6' -Q , f ' - . 1 4, rv -'f ' ' ' 4 of-' 'eff' ff1 r.f.'f1ff'f f 60 '1,4.. nz' ':'!,'!'.,,l.' 2' In order to gain an understanding of the broad modern French picture, Le Cercle Francais this year has tried to present programs covering artis- tic, political, and traditional aspects of French life. At the first open meeting, three sound films entitled The Next Time I See Paris, Corsica, and The lVIarquis,,' were shown. Mr. Howard Barton, an architect, told members about the damage done during the war to famous French and Belgian landmarks such as cathedrals,monuments, and palaces. The Christmas meeting was a traditional old French party, with carols, games, French pastries and punch, and candy. M. Rene de Messiere an- nalyzed the part that France's possessions have played in the war, and answered questions about French politics. Another important French Elm arrived in the United States, and the club was very fortunate to be able to show The Liberation of Paris, nar- rated by Charles Boyer. At the last open meeting, M. DeSieris Robert Wiener spoke about France, today and tomorrow, an analysis of France's posi- tion now, and what it will be in the peace. Several members of Le Cercle Francais have joined the Boston branch of France Forever, an organization that publishes information about France and sponsors projects for French Relief. Membership in this organization entitles girls to attend the programs and to receive current French publications. Since French factories have not been manufac- turing civilian clothing for more than four years, the club decided to collect food and clothing to send to a family acquainted with hliss Bowler, faculty advisor of the club. Only small packages could be sent, so careful planning was necessary to send everything correctly. This drive proved a great success. This year's otlicers of Le Cercle Francais in- clude: President, Cynthia Tuckerg Vice-President, Lucille Lundy: Secretary, Cathryn Buddg Treas- urer, Eleanor Demirjian, and Chairman of Teas, Lucille Lundy. Frmzvlz Hub Q17rl'F6'l'S.' DUlIII'I jI.fIII, Imrzrlnzf. Rudd, Tuf'kf'r .lust a Lufilz from Mflrzlznffmz vu-7 v-5, H511 'W'--. L A...-f .6-In 1 I ff hu W lv T ljflllllllflif' P11111 Qffim'v'.w.' Gafcfs, I3111'd1'1'l.', linyar luninr.w :rin l'UlIljH'fl.fl.lY'S.' lfuf'l.' l'UIl'.' SI.ll'I'I'lI VIUII nxinll Srulzvl: Iflllllvf, fMf.S'UIl. 111-IJNUII Hill, 622 .f-6111163-KZ!-itil? 0,-f2', MTZI1-Zzez flfczffl fm Zifzifzy The grease paint gals really put on a show this year! Dramatic Flub members decided to produce more and better plays, and were off with a flourish in the November Competitives. A record crowd of six hundred gathered in the Boys' Latin School Auditorium to see hliss hlatlack hand the winning cup to the Juniors for their presentation of Uvllliff' Queen, Red Queen, directed by Dorothy Burdick. Leading players were Sylvia Olfson, Ruth Rudik, and Selma Brick. At Christmas time, the club broke two prece- dents. Instead of the usual pageant, a play en- titled God f'onzcs I0 the ll'0rld was enacted during the assembly period. Then came the really revolu- tionary step! Rather than choose the most beauti- ful senior for the madonna, club members gave Grace Beshar the role because she looked like pictures of the Virgin Mary. This performance was directed by Norma Berman, assisted by Estelle Lipson, Betty Silverman, and Pat Do- herty. On February 17, the club made up a theater party and saw George Sheridan's School for Sean- dal, presented by the Tributary Theater of Boston. VVith the spring came another innovation. After an absence of three years, the Spring Produc- tion was added to the calendar of events. The play chosen was a melodrama called Spider Islaml, and it was directed by llarlan Grant of the Boston Conservatory of hlusic. A single performance was given on lway ll at the Boys' Latin School Audi- torium. hlembers of the cast were: Pat Doherty, Edyth Ehlers, Edith Davenport, Anne Robinson, Teddy Santoro, and Connie Stampler. The policies of the Dramatic Cllub this year were ambitious and stimulating, and much of the credit for their success goes to a hard-working group of otlicers. These Were: President, Dorothy Burdick: Vice-President, hlarial Boyarg Secretary, Lisa Rubing Treasurer, Joan Birnieg Activities Chairman, Barbara Gates. Relzearsing the are scene in Spider Islczrzrf' 63 ! 'iff' Maf' 42 if Y x 5-1-Q. 1' 2 ' ,M , x r g,.f-4 ,ff . 'fun' A , . ffw L 5 , L' g Mud 2' ,H .. avi, ,,,,, V V92 1, .1349 , . J, 'V wZ'.g Z.', 1..f' --if .A ' Y . , f .fl vf Q A wx x ,il af? .'i s-. U ,, ,WR H541 flue Zlfzem ffna-ie mi if 0-fzieffaf, Ii flu nie 1' There's nothing unusual about an Outing C'lub- ber as far as appearance around the college is concerned, but give her a snow-covered mountain, a narrow rocky footpath through the Blue Ilills, a river, or a good roomy square dance hall and watch the difference! YYithin the building, activity centers around the bulletin board, where news of coming trips and past activities vie with each other for attention. The Outing Hub Nezvs, published weekly by the lNI.I.T. Club, keeps us posted on plans made by the Boston Council, of which Simmons, Bad- cliffe, W7ellesley, Sargent, lNI.I.T., Harvard, and Tufts are members. The inevitable lack of interest in indoor meetings does not worry the Outing Club, for the sign-up sheets for trips are not neg- lected, whether they are for biking, hiking, rock climbing. or skiing. The sign-up sheet, as Well as the dance floor, overflows when it comes to the monthly square dances at hiemorial Hall, Harvard. Especially Outing Club Q1WC'8I'S.' Ranks, Dzqfy, Eaton -it A . .- .1----. 1 I'l1'nzbz'ng the roclfs at .llunclzester popular are the week-end excursions to the Tech Vabin near the New Hampshire border, even when the pipes are frozen and we have to boil water taken from a hole in the ice of the lake. As a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Vlub Association, the Simmons Vollegc Outing Vlub participates in such intercollegiate affairs as Vol- lege Wieck and Spring C'onference, where ideas are swapped and a general good time is had. President Hazel Eaton retired from office in February, when the term of office expired, and at the midwinter election new oflicers were elected as follows: President, Dorothy Yveinzg Trips Direc- tor, hluriel Duffy: Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Yvileyg hleetings Vhairman, Ethel Baldwin. htrs. Josephine M. Chapman, of the Physical Education Department continues as faculty advisor of the club. BIembers'of the YIYUA really went all-out for the war effort this year. In addition to relief ac- tivities. they carried on a broad discussion pro- gram and even found time for a little social life on the side. Following the Freshman acquaintance dance in September, the Y devoted its first meeting to a panel, Sisters Under the Skin. Participants were Joyce Alexander, Carol Ishimoto, lVIaude hlorris, Olga Ramirez, and Barbara Yanderhoop. In November, the club held an observance of In- ternational Student Day and set up a hall table for book donors and French Relief workers-the latter in cooperation with U.S.S.A. and Hillel. IYhen the Thanksgiving season rolled around, club members made favors for disabled veterans and also held Open House for servicemen at the Boston YWCA. In December, there was a Sim- mons-Tech dance at the Y , plus a drive to pur- chase a Vic for the veterans in the VValtham Gen- eral Hospital. At the December meeting, Miss Poster fltllllllllifffi' officers: Lane, Livingstone MG 74 m.w1AefL4 me iefwicep. Janet Van Allen spoke on the work of the Ameri- can Friends Service in summer camps. In January, the club heard a discussion on Dating and Mating in Wartime by Dr. Thelma Alper, psychology instructor at Radcliffe. The Y U followed this by sponsoring an assembly at which Mrs. Paul Robeson spoke on The Negro in the Pattern of World Affairs. In March, there was another panel, Anti-Semitism as Manifested on Campusf, with Mr. Palmer as mediator. Stu- dent participants were Sylvia Perlman, Selma Geller, Nancy Worth, and Jan Blanchard. The April meeting was concerned with international entertainment, and in this same month, the Y became active in the World Student Service Fund Drive. The club also formed a Student Public Affairs group, which worked with the U.S.S.A. on a survey of employment and incomes in the Rox- bury area for the Urban League of this state. Club officers for the year were: President, Trudi Takayama: Vice-President, Mimi Colvin, Secre- YIVCA 0jfcf'rs: Congdon, Takayama, Patten -IRHV1. Ji : 4 0 -14 -ft - fl - - Fmt,-ffei'-1 omtm.4vffLe.e 7 ?..He4.w2i, ff. o.ff,'ft2i.r11-ti 3 tary, Doris Patten: Treasurer, Virginia Congdon. The Poster Committee gals are responsible for those colorful displays we all find so cheering in the school corridors. They are also an aid to those harassed editors and dance-promotors who feel the need of a little publicity. By using a splash of paint and some hand lettering, these girls let us in on the coming attractions of our college life. The danger of mere clutter in the halls is elimin- ated by the watch dogs of the committee, since all poster material must be checked by the chairman before it ever sees a thumb tack. The year winds up with an annual contest, in which prizes are awarded to the girls who designed the most at- tractive posters. Although the committee holds very few meet- ings, members have the fun of experimenting with new ideas in advertising display and also make a little cash on the side. Each girl receives a dollar for every poster she designs, which makes the whole project very much worth tl1e hard work that goes into it. Committee officers for the year were: President, Audrey Livingstioneg Secretary-Treas- urer, June Lane. Luncheon with, lllrs. Robeson 1 I'ffl1'for-ill-I'lzief Irene Huini News .5-tcljl' in emzjerenee S8 f 11:0 71.474, crolfzaf., .Yczvs scoops Boston papers rand 1300 Sallies dash for Info on eighth hour, Thursday, to get a copy. From the President's office, the butt room, Stu-G and the back steps, News reporters gather the official and unofficial story of what Simmons has done during the week. The four-page sheet serves as a forecaster of things to come, and keeps the students at Prince, the School of Social Work and nurses scattered throughout the city posted about doings on main campus. Sally Simmons Says is number one on reader polls, with Social News as runner-up. Student opinion is reflected through the Editorial Page, and Faculty News makes the paper all-college. Volumns that never fail to draw the readeris eye are Pro-Con, Profiles, and of course, Mar- riages and Engagements. Students do the news writing, make up the paper, and form policies without faculty censor- ship. The Editors' Room on Tuesday and Wednes- day is in a constant bedlam. Reporters scurry in with scribbled copy, fight for typewriters, dash off copy, and then dash for class. Editor Saint's usual grin becomes a bit grim when white space appears in the dummy that shouldn't be white at all. The door constantly opens and closes, more people pour in clutching their precious bit of news, and the resulting noise of clanging typewriters, shuffl- ing feet, cries of both despair and frantic joy, and people in a general state of confusion is enough to drive the sanest of us a little berserk. But no mat- ter what might have happened on Tuesday and VVednesday, News comes out on Thursday. To those on the staff, it is a constant miracle. From a two-page mimeographed sheet, News has grown to a professional-looking newspaper. VVay back when, The Dump was the column in News that caught all the smart Cand not-so-smartj sayings of students and faculty. Columns were as narrow as Back Bay streets. News today is one of the better college newspapers. This year the paper came of age, and a Qlst Birthday Ball at the Statler celebrated the occa- sion. A huge birthday cake, a Conga line, and a door prize made an evening for all to remember. COM, , we ws Th Simmons News ::-:.::.:.--..,:,::,:.:::.:1---W-----MA::::::::':.:z: :... -,mz:f..d:-,,-T.:.-,:-:..::p:mp::-z:::Q VUL. XXI! SIMMOINA COLLl:C.ls, BOSTON, MAbb., 'I HlfRbDAl, OLI'OBIuR 5. 1944 An, 2 Eleanor Roosevelt Speaks- Oct. The Colcnnads GLORIA LANDSMAN IS EW FE WAY EDITOR Glmin Lfuuisman fvnlun- 1-:Him of News, was elfwled 1-dilnrkinwhief of the ne-xt lssxw of Fw-n Ways at a meet- ing of English s1-hm!! svluurs nn Thnrsf dny, Seeptexnher 28 Other me-mhz-rs UI Hu' 51.143 xm Lucie: Naomi Scott. asxm-iave Wiitur, Mnry Mahnney and Mary Wha.!11u. fmmlrce erdltorsg Miriam Jones and Shirley Freidxmxn, lwhniml ndnmsi Sally Grinnell. art editor: Ah-wrxlrie Gold, man. advertising whrnrg Heh-n Am- brose Puskus and Ilnrlmra Vhvsh, has 'wif-f mm-::'-l's and Mu-'tlyu MH: servv. mrc-ulatiun. Although Fen Vfnxs Qs 4-dived by English ax-hoo! juuluvs un-I wrwiryfs, poems. smries and arK1c'lc+s urn crm' mrlbuled by students fn-um ul! sl-hams and Masses. Fxwsixnzwxx nw uspeclally urged to cnmnlvuw nmrc-bin! Vonlribuiimxs shuuhl hr loft in HH' Fen Ways' bmi at Info or posted to une nf the s-dlmrs Thu' tirsv. issue nf Fr-lx Wuys M13 mam- out arnunrl lbw-vrnln-r 1 In-ad, line fm c-outrtbuliuns will hr- Nuwm- her H. C6 hipeff fives fNov. 17 This 'Year Y Tryouts fm fnnxpvxblxvvh MH hf- ihefh! this um-k und twxi. Durnthy Bur' 562:-if rhairmuxx nf the- IrranuUi4- Cluh. fannuunrvd al the firm mwliyxf: of the Wal:-xr ymne-rday. ,' A Cmnpulxtiv.-s hmm-mx Sxminrs. mph' :mnurvs :xml frffsllrnr-u,-nsunlb givvn in 1M:m h wxll lu' huh! thvs ymer mx Nm'- ,ombn-r 17 Tho Juxuox' class will prv- ,,-e..C '.'v'!L'!x,-fgn gn, Rafi Q.:1.vn 'f.: t .1 Yhy 'F I! Horn- and dirwrml hy Dm' hnhy Hmmm-I4 Thu soplxmxvvrox will snvvf 'Nw Mukvr' ui' tha' Laws. by wfuhn' gxwm myxy, Wim Mmm lm,-ln up 41,3 Lrw wr, Itnmlyu Silver MH dmv-1 thr-N ffrvslaxru-xx's r-lxoiue, Hands mruss thwf ISK-n, by Nuvi Puwurxl, Cunxpmnivm, Un- uk uw num popu flm' auvhxl 1'unrlinl1s ui H19 yvar, in pro- Qsvm.-li tn :hw uivf whivh cm-ya ham must gvlmuxaha- iulvnl Thu plays mu gumkre-11 on the hx-:ls nt uf-ting, vnive-. inluruw- Quxuun and affirm, svitizuz. slum- f-f- ' svuulinuvd on Page :H Inter-Club Council Plans Get-Ad El uainted Dancles 3 T t- fe x inter! dances-frm? f0l'5 'k ' ' ' ' k V'A 'A'. ' ' Wm Wa W S C Urges Gnrls freshman and sophomorx a, early In Duc-embcr. and nun for junxom and scu- ioru. sometime in January-are being planned by the Intex-lihlh Uvunvih whieh had its Kira! mulling Kas! Thurs, day. September ET. Dorothy Burdick. in clmrilw nf the- duncca. said they wvll be informed and will be held in some Huston howl. Her committee will try to provide men, The Councxl is also planning to set up n calendar ul events for the year, and post each momh's program on the In-at of the month, beginning with Nov- ember. og. a hnlleiin board on the Hrs! Boar. Beginning at the end ui this month, exch club will be in charge of bandage- roliiug for one week, and competition will be held for rerlresentatiou ol the greatest percentage of club member- ships. a prize going to the winner. A show is phmnad in the sprung for the entire college. with all clubs Dar' ticipntlng. The object of the Inter-Club fkmnr eil, which is functioning tor the nrst time this year, is to brim: the clubs closer together and Lo get the students more inleresled in the various clubs. Nancy Rich, chairman ul the Council. said, The president ot the senior class is chairman of the Counml, winch has as its members the chairman of Social Activities, all clans pre-sidenhs and the presldenls of all the cluba Dorothy fCon!inued on Page 31 I E X Q , Save Waste Paper 1 . . fTo And Scrap Drive 5 5 Pimw for a wxxrxpzxigxa 10 wxnnx1x-zag:e: studems to savv pupnr and uid thu-E scl'uD'Dapm Grin- vu-ro :list-usa-ul nt! the HPSR llwvlllm nf the' Xvar S1'l'v1u': Cmunxlm-ff hold in the Student Ullhe-rs mom at 4'l'V on 'l'vwrsdsy. Ovlntwr 72 Fmnvvf Mnddvn, ro-chairman unf, uuunued luday 2 Wm' slaznnpu will smm be soh! eng hal! lable and in the lunch mmm und 1 ,plans aw lwlng furmxxluled fur Sym-4 lruonei' vumrihmimx vo the- conxlng KVM X Fund Urwcf, X Y Tho ummmillve- will have vharuu ul l'ef-l'uiUn'1 blood dmmrs tm' mv hhvud bank in Uosmn All donors must bf' 1-iglxlevn yn-urs of ngr- or mv-x. null: Q 1 have rhvu- pun-ms' urmsu 1-nw-f-nv if X tlwy are under uvm-nxy-uno, W Tnmuhvf- plans haw hmm mmh- tug 1-nndm'-L n group nf vulunte-zwrs ln knit for war rf-In-f, Volunu-wrsx will also Iu- uiikcd to help mllevve Uw ru-mv whurtv ' 1 X . age of uurkn-rs lu several hum-m has-? puahx. Frzxnwi Madden and Lm-mc Kim:- slon are cn-chanirxuvn of the umnnubi we composed or the followmg mu, dents' Ruth Becker and Priemlla Hun- na 16: :mul Ruth Ann Brown and Mm-y ' Barrett '47, 1 - Q 7Fp.1 I. l f'3 rvL '?b9P. -l'-pr 'fr-vm.. X ' H-upy. and :1 u-ww mmm! mn? will bv FalI Step Singing Starts This Week uf all the DM Sixnumu-1 trndifiuns, Rtvpsxusinii ms mm ml the' pl nP5i!xtvS!, The full pmg:r:m1 in-mm las! nigaiu mm ilu- ik-hmmxdv with ihv uppwr classes wr-lvmlnug tha mfwlxnn-vl Barlvzxra Tuylur L--A me euuuinx. Svspsimzhm is :x wo-vkly vven! on 1-uzxxmxs in tin- aprrma amd MH. Un- mlr the xgmw of lanwrn lights. the sen- mw held l'u1m1n:n5 pzulwrrrd sungs. At nf-xt we-nk's ss:-gmvzpxlxu. Uvluhv-r ll, Ihr- pmgram will cumaxst nf qullwgv mlxxts Althuuxh luv fruhlnm-n usxunly flu nm sink th--ir Pax! Sum: unit! aprlng. thrfv will answer me-iv M:-lvr rise-2 af lhhx srvpsxnziug Nm ye-:xr 51' yuu m'eu't suvyf wr Ihr wfrsig to ull Lhe plan ui mmm' mx fha 4' Strips whxlf' uu1!mr'1u5a4xxxi-11 amlmri to wing: original 2-nulunw, sm- inviiw! to umm- . SENIORSI Watch ihc senior but Ielin board Thursday and Friday fm- appointment schedule wfih pho- tographer. Senior Pictures will be taken between Ocinbev 9 and Nol vemher 18. Pielsse make your HD- poirxtment as swan as possible. E , X 1 X President's Wife is to be 3Guest of USSA at Assembly ' lah-:umr fifv.,Ncxe.'l1 xml! ff, - e Buxton Urwlvrr 27 14 fpmk tu QS!lH.lHlrllr Rulmlvmx .A thu ra-guiuu' Abu-1ni,wI5 pmgrznn Shu will in- ?:mgur:ntn: :x wriw of mlkb spnrmmrcri lg ihr United Slain Stud:-nt .-X-wrul-I5 nn the' 1'1'Xl1flNl1g bcx'vu'e-unun, - N Mrs. Rrmscvelt will use the inf-wnxxation she has gafhvrml m hm ,viwu tn llgqiuxxeg imma 'Ih,l'UK1gh1llXX thc wuvid uf dismtwn tha- pxmhlvm 1 Q 6 1 of integrating the returning scrvicemau into civilian Mfr, Sin- has gmlkn-A uf aexxxcf-men of all nulinns ill hmne and abnuad, gum kxwwg what lht'f num when they return, Sophomores Hear President Bentley Going: m mul!-'uv is mn war jnb for yuur 11,21-Q' Mud Vu-ecidexux Bu1uu'0f1 Umstlf-y lu Ins unuunl yrwmixwg fu thn mnplxmzwro- when: Wxixiajy, Stmhhxmwv' 27' 1'nA!vg4.- vdurntivm is no X:-an im, pmmul ew wan' juh than A Umm- johf' Sunmonw mmg's.d1y,f-m yum' Xfrvwhvuan X Whiz- Cmnxxnnum sw ws-N ns dnrnxx Thx- pw-1+lrIm1l disvussed and rum' parm! mv udm-xnmn whim-h Army un, .rhorilws uw planning fur rflmrnina E sawvim- mvn xx-i'h Hn pmmum wlxlvh Simmnu-A Vubli-gv wifurs, Burh aim to ynt-pun' uiuznne who will no! only he able rn vurn rm-Sr lhrelihond, but also be uhh' In pn:-vi:-iyxaxie an-live-ly in an r-imp: Q AL 'lm VSRA rnnvflmiun in New gYm'k last spring Mrs Roms:-velt ex' prx-ssvfd hor iiHk'l'9Hl in Lhe work of ilu- Srnmmnf- rhapler and promised ,I-'nuuw I.owis, las! yfu1r's USSA nr:-shivsxr. Hmm she would Hpuak here In the fa!! if tiuw perxnitteri. Lois Snmmlu. prxxsimst USSA pre:-xideul, re- vmhwl :Uday that Mrs Hcmsm-mt has livtixximly promisswl to uomu un the 27111 Afwr tho Frfrh hun: Assembly period. Mrs Hmyscfvfflt will be the guest of thx' Ausvrxxbiy K'uux!ultAe4- and the VSSA nt lum-hvnn, Aft-Jr diunvr coder! wil! he sz-rvs-:I in Ihr- lounge when 'VSSA members and the fanuity will hznvv an fnppmiunily Lu umvt Ihr: Presif eh'ni'S wifv, CoIIege Observes Microqosm Payments, egin on Uctober 10 g PaymP.ms on Mir-rrwusm. Un- Slnxffer--A--W' ' ' 'fff'f -'ff fm' :mms 4'IQlIu,xv 5.ww'lyv-nk, :mm H-'miwri 10, ALM-flyn hiamnx. fwiltux'-Exwhiuf. aux- nuum-mX Nsduj' hhv z-vpx'e1mx1!xmv'Ps MN bv at the hui! mlm' wx-my: 'Fm-ndny tu mlh-4-r part ur lull pzxylneut un sub- svriplioml, lferffulmhzerl 1-upieg of Mir wx!! um sam-L-I1 dulhars :md Ilfry wuts, U pzmi lm hy In-wmnhvr Am-r :hut flaw. pvx'5un:a1m-d wpifw nil! hw vuglxz dnl, lnrs Wmblirml Lumiirums uvvwcxtxzxtf- this invx'r-asa uwr hm! yq-rxr's xvriw. Mvsw MUHHOIJ said Tim ISHS yearbook. which wiil up-3 puzu' m May, will bv 4'z-vvuumlmr and ,ax Htth- hit rsuin-ui as-1 wx-mm: to Muni Mn!-fm. A --nxxmlem-ly :ww pml, ar- Ilvles on Sixmxnuw' vrndixlnns smfial news an-I f-ve-rydny ming will ln- added : In thu ur-uni mmm-nts Thv euxphasis. vs hy hu on pix-ruse? mthvr than mn Ilmtuhuus-d thmmahmrt. 2 l'xx1im's'lA1smw:x haw Muxxvthimg DMVQ ru look forward lu, in that wuvh rlmxst is lu lmvw its :mn snrvliun Mh- wants S hmm' um-xxxbens p.u'rirul:xrly funn the l'n--dunnn and suplmnmn- classes. Miss, Mulnmv maid. as riywru-um-0 wux'kI'rHf will bv xwedeld for fuuxrv Issxms of Mn- Q Wlnlo muff uwmheu will not ho re-fi mruhufl fm' uk I--usa nnuvhar nxontim mf- 1-dnmrinl :mm-.1 fm' ma ww f-mmf ml hy lhv retiring humi lusi June 5 Wnrmm: wich evhfol'-xnvlxh-f Malsuul urn- lwu assrlciamc -'4UYrv1's. Mary Whubg 4-u and Vuxxsmxxu' Ruxrusdvil, hrabelg Pzxlusnllmx is bueim-ss xuxnmagefv. Ann MIL-Imlsun. advertising umnugvfr, livxv uicn Iiiannmd, plxutuwuplm- vdimr, ann! lil:-almn' Dmuir,Hun- ml vclitur Tin- 3 pus! of r-irxrulnriun umn.x,1vr, forrxxvrly hs-Id hy Harrie!! Lf-1-:hum ls :ww filled by .lf-nm Grmgnlxalzah. i Evans Hall Teas Begin Today Vmumulers and dmm stud-'-nrQ aw unvilud lo nn inruxnml lm mday in 11 :to xn Evans Hal! ::Lm:- mum. , TM- first oi the- mfnmn, thu wa wall 1 Tln- H--wr:-nfl Yxrxdl Gvrhvr. am-:ls mhlah- lim rf-gular ffxudr-nf vf-nu he-Id nvmy nther Thursday at Esrms Hall , .hum Rvynnmu ls chznlnrmn x I , Michael Mucmcosm Mx: Mascot Anne Strong Club To Meet October 10 Nvw lm-znhurs of Amw Strung: nrv iuvtlvd to n mwhng: of the 1 Xulv Tllllfif day. Urmbc-r 10, at T145 in Evxms Hull gauw rmnn. Rx'l'r0Shem:xxts will he servnd by Jan' im- Mffywr :md hw' nrmnxumu-4u Ulliw.-we of the rlnh an-I Hum:-v How- ard, urusuh-nt, Vumona Dqxvidwn. viwfprvsahhfuxt, Ehzahwh Iinrrnll. suv' rf-mry and lbmmlhy Blair Xroasurvr Rev. Virgil Gerber vm speak at avcF E IW:-shim-vx will ln- slwuial kiln-sw nt, jvhu Brat up-'vu mmfllmz of Sinxnmmf flmvx Vursuty Vhrxstiun Feliowvlhxp Lv' day at I 15 ku mon: Alix. mm mhn-m-r nnvl mln-ertnr of Yann!! P,-only-, Afvlvim-5 ul 'I'n-umm Tum' pls- will rqn-nk Columiaus Day Vuhunbus Day. llmuhm' X2. will be ohwrved nt Simnmmx this year, as wril Wu:xI1iuLilmx'5 Birthday, Fohruary 22 :md !SSvvunr4a! Da-y, May R0 S The olmese-m'ux1w at Uweu- holidays inns vumd by ilu' fa:-xxlly at the end km! Im-xt ywu- milf-v mxxdvrxig proteatfrd azninm Nw Hluqwnshmxx nr ull nur-'day hulidzam for the yvar. 2 Vrmluusly, -'laases were suspended :zxlsv nu Arlxrifuuw- Duy, Nnvcnlbvr ll. fund l'nv1'iufs' Daly, Ami! 19, No E+-lcsnngi-if have hwu made- in arrzmgv- ,xnvnxrl mx- 'K'Ymrvlwg1vvxx1',x and Uhrlsg. enum 1 , Gordon Joslin , ?D1rects Simmonuires I Tha Siulnmunin-s. Simmnns swing fun-ln-sua. 'MH he giant Lu provide musi- f-ul mxfr-m-xixxnunt Im' any 1-oile-ge 'tivixxugj' Adeluidu Uv! Prater, prvsi- , ill mm, :mnomwr-41 today. Gurdon .fosiin la vu be dln-rvlor of thx' Sinmmus lfullcgn Urvhfrstm this yr-uv Mr .lnslin is an instructor of xnusif- :n Brookline High School, The nrdweafux hz-sl play:-d under his direc- Eri-vu ,qt vhu i'r'fmldvul'rr reneptinn las! .Jum- f Pinus for mv year worn' discussed Lu Ihr' first xxxwtlng of the yvsr, which was held at 410 in the Asvwrnhly Hall. Ibrlwaarsmis uw hvld '-very Wnduasf day at 410 in ms Assembly Huh. Twenty rmudislznes haw sigmfd up at prvseut. :md Miss Iwi Frnte -mid that all studefms mm plug xnusiuzl instru- nwrmr arf' iuvitf-d to nlmnd. MIT Frosh Sponsor Freshman Dance 'Phu MVK' damn frushnmn have in- lvrlwi rm- Simumus dorm freshman to mtond :x rhmvf- Dumber 14 at the Walk'-1' Memurinl owl' at Tevh. Jane In-yrxnlds, vhazruxalx of thu social rwtiv-tvivs rmnrrxitlen, said today, The Terh 1-hairman uf soclal acdvi- lvws is makin: all Ihv arrangements 'fm' vhe- dmxcs Spriny 1'ss11e.' back row, fllllfflill. fl1Clf1d6ll, SIIEYILS, Sainf, Goldman. Seated, Dean, Hammel, Lehrman, R icci, Flyn II Three times a year, the girls of the English School put out their brainchild-Fen Ways. There's no Way that a Simmons girl can possibly ignore the existence of this magazine, because the staffs always conduct an extensive publicity campaign. Fen Ways provides a chance for the girls in the English School to put what they have learned in class to actual practice. They take the jobs of editors, business managers, illustrators, and other staff jobs, and publish a magazine that is enjoyed by students and faculty alike. Fen Ways also gives any student the chance to see her name in print, whether it accompanies a story, a poem, an article, or an illustration. Every issue uncovers new talent, and brings praise to both the writers and the editors. In May of '44, the juniors took over the pub- .l1mz'm- 1'SSlIf'.' .lIaf.wm, 1jFlI?l'l'jI'UII, 0'Hearn, Erlandson, Ricci, Dean, Ramsdell, Szfllirarz 70 '1 ' L..- ' ' Lal :idle-4 lishing of Fen TVays. Editor Blanche Erlandson . . d and her staff turned out an issue which feature ' ' ' M t n, and stories by Connie Ramsdell, Marilyn a so Miriam Jones: humor by Ire ' by Shirley Potts and Constance Leighton. The first senior issue, published in December of '4-4, was headed by Gloria Landsman. It fea- or Roosevelt, an article ne Saint, and articles tured a letter from Elean by Louise Randall Pierson. of Roughly Speak- . . d 9332 2' Jn WM H14 range, ee- 3T'r:ZZ 5 of N, f f 'ni' Uk!! f 12:3 llffrif vim? ferr. f V I I as li fffpfva -X X . A Q fi- r ,WHIP-2 ze- .fy , ' ' W -1 An' , E351 'Va 'f'Pgf.:::::::' -J I-F:--lf. f , K, eff, af W' ff f- 4-W-- , 1 .. f n ' J 7:53 nr rj' ' r rv - - -1 fi . -9 -ff ' , Sf, 71,0 ff' ' Q f l V . . i . , lf . 'F' HS'- . . , ,1 'ij -A si siyfff' .f 56.1 2,-,J ,.- ,,.. ,E .... ,, fn, W I . ff, ly my' r ,diy ,ws 'ln' if i gi-if4 f zfl I li ' 'i' Q,3,7'f' 2 ' 1:-'Q r,.1afw1 .P 3 L f '11 l iff , ' P--:L-Q' -11-Q riffziggr ' gf - M' fp Zf,J' 35 5 -'. ' ' M' MI M ' ff ,L . if , Pfilliafivfj l 4 A .lin ,Jil . ' . I . k i. f. I ff VJ EJ .., 'i ' 'I 2 ' 1 ff ' , jf 'I' if nf , lg. 5 . -f J ' ,,2?L.,,',,: ,ff 5 5, N, 1-1.1 gs A-ffifiv 'Ju r ' no V .,:lf,7j'1k---'sff da :tif I M f iiifiifi f 1 2 Yi X '1 ' ' 1,1523 . e .. fare- ,M I Q fa.,-ff ,- gg ing fame, another article on faculty Wives, an stories by undergraduates. March, '45, saw another issue of Fen W ays out school. Emily Lehrmann headed the staff and published an issue featuring stories by Priscilla Wheelock, Rita Hammel, and Sylvia Olfsong humor by Katrme Sorensen, Peggy Stratton, a contributors. being read ab nd Anita Soddeckg and articles by Winter issue: back row, Birnie, Poskus, Scott, Goldman, Landsman, M eserve, Sheats Seated, Whelan, Friedman, Jones, Chesley 185' ' ,!A-, - 71 I. ff , if I, l 5, AHB-If--g9t1f,ff -'1'fp-I.-2 4' f. -'x Q .4 ui.: , 4' 1, f' ., u 'HM' ,. -K C'v'v'J -.' x ,,.. .,.g?5....,7.,5 , xsifs-..,, N.. ' -1 ' lqffliflll'-lill-1llllilif, Ellie Dem 1'r.jz'm1, 111 unzbs the dummy 1945 Mic has had its face lifted! In spite of war- time shortages and rising costs, the present staff of lXI1c decided to splash color here, there, and everywhere, and really give the book a modern and good-looking layout. For the first time each senior rated a separate place in the Senior Section for her write-up and formal. Sixty-eight additional pages of the year- book had fuschia-and-powder blue color accents. Layouts were diversified to the extent that each spread was a unit in itself. lNIore space was de- voted to college activities and social events. The editors had informality as the keynote. In May of '44 llfic staff began work with the selection of the yearbook photographer. EX-Edi- tor-in-Clhief hlarilyn lVlatson planned the general outline of the book during the summer. In the fall the staff added their comments and sugges- tions, the dummy was made up, and Work started in earnest. Associate Editors hlary VVhalen and Clonnie Ramsdell took on the job of pounding the seniors for their personal write-ups and in- formal snaps. Photo Editor Bunny Diamond did the same for the senior formals. Later on the staff ,ll 1.011061 flll.f'l'Uf'USllI .s-its in wiflz Hunzsdcll, illatsmz. IVl1f1Ic11. Budget dz'sc11.s.s-imz by flII'l'lIf'lS0ll, Cflllwffliflll Green flllIIlSC1I.lIll, lJf'lllIil'j1'flIl, Grccnlzalglz, Diammzrl lzulglz, lJl'lIlI.l'.jI.llll 72 l l -o - 1 -5 '. took oft an entire afternoon to count the results of the Senior Poll. could he seen practically The photographer hanging from thc chandeliers to get that special shot that the editors constantly demanded. In NOVCIlllJOI', Mic' Dance started the ycar's round of social activities with a hig hang with the help of much dancing, a waltz contest. and a door prize. Every Tuesday saw Virculation Manager Jean Greenhalgh at MIC payment tahle in the hall where seniors and Simmons inhabitants emptied their piggy banks. The editors could see the hud- get hegin to halancc. and Business lllanagcr Isahel Calusdian could actually manage a smile, with thc ' ' 'lNIn'tcr help of the contributions of Adx eitlsing a . g Ann lllichelson. In February Ellie Demirjian, Art Editor, took litor-in-Chief when hflarilyn se of illness. lNIimi Tuton over the position of Ec Matson resigned hecau was chosen to fill Ellie's place. minute rush of galley d e mroofs and copy, copy, and more copy. Then came the usual last an Pas 1 -- . . The dummy was pasted up, caption and headlines pulled out of the air. Finally with the aid of a stiff dose of aspirin, BIICROCOSM went to press. ill ic 1JllIIf'6'f1fLQ5 S!! Q lx ? says Tufon. about a cut on this page .' 95 ll'c just gui flu' proof of flzis forluy. Hou' ',.,5-uv, l73l ' 'Pi :A-r'lf--'lb i' f D I 27 Has anyone seen the mail? -'WVho's got my white socks? - Let's go get a frappe at P.A.,s e How about a game of bridge? eYes, bedlam is certainly the word to describe life at the Sim- mons dorms. Breakfast, the forgotten meal, finds most of the dorm population catching an extra forty winks of sleep, unmindful of a first hour class at 8:45. Still half asleep, they stumble along to 300 The Fen- way, and gradually start to wake up in the mid- morning. Others, more ambitious, get up at six after a late bull session or bridge game the night before, to read their psych or write their shorthand. Those with a heavy schedule rush back for lunch and a quick cigarette before afternoon classes send them away again. Late afternoon is the time for anything, from writing a long over-due letter to washing the in- evitable laundry. Comes dinner, with its Weekly faculty guests, and a dash for Evans' elevator, While stairs do double duty for hungry hordes. After-dinner conversation is apt to stretch for two or three hours in the smokers, and then study- ing in earnest begins. The smokers do twenty-four hour business. Week-ends start with a rush of phone calls and dates, and an occasional gang off to the movies to forget about the man shortage. The lucky catch trains to all points of the compass for a week-end out of town. Crackers and soup, butts and cokes, books and typewriters-the continual rush and the happy go-lucky confusion. That's dorm life! Iflllfdlif'-S relzearse in Ercnzs smolfer '. 'WY f?F'h-1 flz .floor grzb-fchvt iUl' Rugfl 1,1 vs, l'I'l'I'!,l1NNlj 1 nuff , QT Ln ffu M , . .1-.I an 1 ff 1 f ijt,-E+g3?ff7.f - A -,:. 2' 5' Ni' 5. nl ff' f it 1,, , ,.- , I 4 l'an't wait now-I've got to make the 8:09! lYith this battle cry, commuters dash for trains, busses and trolleys. From near and far they gravi- tate toward the Fenway, bent on making that first-hour class. Locker doors clang wildly as coats are thrown in and books are pulled out before that mad dash up the stairs, but commuters are used to this. and usually arrive in class gasping furiously for breath. After Park Street in the rush hour, they can face anything once the damage is repaired with the aid of lipstick and comb and a fervent prayer. COIIlIIlllt6I'S, who rarely have time for breakfast, eagerly await that lunch hour. Undaunted by the fearful line, they inch their way toward welcome food. Tables are at a premium and time even more so. Some linger through two lunch hours while 8:44 repair job others gulp a sandwich and run for class. Discus- sions are carried over from previous classes, and the latest gossip is daily exchanged, punctuated with Pass the salt, please. The Lounge is the commuter's living room at Simmons. Between classes, they drift in to relax or join in a conversation with a group of friends. Lzfc, The New l'orl.'er, and the current newspapers are well-thumbed. For those commuters who crave a game of bridge and enjoy a cigarette, the butt-room with its informal atmosphere is the perfect answer, and also the most crowded room at Simmons. From two o,clock on, the exodus of commuters begins. Lucky are the girls who can leave early, for commuters with late classes invariably get caught in the rush hour jam. Lunch and llifvlill H16 Ioclfer D- 'K Q i ik 2 Y ,. 4 w .4 6- 5 75 f 4 lp A X 5 .4- 1 .- vi diff' ,u3'x -x 'Q yi ,V -'kr ,a , 6 , ,mb , 4 , . t , -W' L g 'Af -Q f ' 4' 1 ' ' x W A , 0-M91 , W ' 4 ' x f,76ir.,g F 1 ii aj M Q 0 , Q- , wi, R ,, a. Qs Ar 71:1 f K , if . AU! .4 --HO' 'Qi Il U' sf -FVJ1 -'Z n 'Pm al fs.. 1 :XENA ,1 204 M 51 26' 1 X,,.A 'Jail eff 1 La I . , .wr ' , S vi-4 ,- 'QM' 0 0 , . Q. . .,-,-, . 'Q I v.Q ' .. O. ,- ' 5 v. ,,x ,hs .s C '.,3 --I Q- '. v - ' 9 Y Q171.C'0l'.S'.' Lelong, Drzvis, lllainwclrirzg, Chesley fzedfzmen eczfzn Zlfze duped dam Orientation Week started the Freshmen on their four-year journey through Simmons. Arriv- ing breathless and a trifle scared, they took exams, met Junior sisters, and had a reception in their honor. Then came Bib Party which Stu-G gave for Freshmen and their Junior sisters, giving the Class of '4-8 a chance to get acquainted With Sim- mons students and faculty. Class officers were announced in November on Freshman Campus, and they Were: President, Pepper Mainwariiigg Vice-President, Dot Chesleyg Secretary, Marcia Lelong, and Treasurer, Skip Davis. Also announced were Class colors, coral and silver, Class Hower, gardeniag Class Advisor, Mr. Warren Tryon: Class mascot, Frisky Colt. Executive Board and Stu-G representatives were elected, and soon the Sophomores gave a Valentine Party for their sisters. Freshman For- mal rolled around in May, and the year ended with May Day and the hanging of baskets on Junior sisters' doors. Meeting the faculty at F reslzmcm Reception lee . Following tradition, the Juniors welcomed the Freshmen during Orientation, introducing them to Simmons in a grand and glorious manner. October brought the Stu-G Bib Party and more fun for the sister classes. In February, Juniors donned formals for their Prom, and made history by giving the first dinner dance in three years at Simmons. Added to this memory was that of the Bridge Party, held in the cafeteria, the profits of which went toward making the Prom a success. The Freshman-Junior Jamboree began a brand- new tradition in lNIarch, costume dress being the admission ticket. At this affair, the two classes were united in an impressive candle ceremony, followed by refreshments and fun. This year's Junior officers are: President, Mar- garet Yvilsong Vice-President, Harriet Leightong Secretary, Ruth Becker, and Treasurer, hlarjorie Twombly. The chairman of Junior Welcome Com- mittee was Martha Reilly. Seniors Serenade at Junior Prom mki., Ci' 83 N-3 , Q ,. Uf7'1'ce1'.s'.' Iilfzfr, 501711, f'a.sey Sophomore year-the time when you really grow upg no longer bewildered freshmen, nor quite worldly seniors, but important enough to deserve informal greetings from uppercl.assmen and re- spectful gazes from our lessers. It's also the time you begin concentrating on your career: subjects acquire a new magnetic power. This power is not so great as to attract you from the great social whirl of Sophomore year. The Vlass of '47 began with a hilarious HalloWe'en party with beans and franks. To perk up after exams and get in the spring mood, Freshman sisters were entertained at the Valentine party. The Soph Shuffle at the Sheraton, then Senior play day, and finally Soph Luncheon, where the flass of '47 was really bonded by the rings and complete harmony of an unforgettable afternoon. Class of '47 officers were: President, Barbara Seimg Yice-President, Katherine Casey: Secre- tary, Dorothy Blair, and Treasurer, Barbara Burke. Soplzs IIIIFCICIE' flze lounge l84 ff A u 1' '4 iw1vvlla-In IAQ-1 - 17' Yes, wi-'re another wartime elassg but like the rest of the country, we have tried to make the best of it. Besides eramming for that esteemed degree, we floeked to the ll.S.0.'s, the Officers' Vlubs, and other volunteer war agencies. VVe also found time for a Bridge Tournament which really challenged the skill of the butt-room experts. Then winter wound up with a Servieemen's Dance and a really swell time at Old English Dinner. Came spring, and everything started to pop. Our earlier enthusiasm dissolved into a frantic despair which we cured by collapsing on the back steps. Practice Wlork called us back to business, and soon Class Day rolled around. With Senior VVeek came t.he happy ending to a memorable four years. Our class officers were: President, Nancy Rich: Vice-President, Bette Emhofjfg Secretary, June Vllhitfieldg Treasurer, Betty Borgesong Song Leader, Barbara Taylor. See us nzarelzing by. . . 1 llf7'ice1's.' Taylor, Horgesozz, Rllll II lm' Id . hh ' jx no uno IJUUUCIDUUDDIJDUUDUDDDDDUDCIDDIJUCIDDCIUUUDDCIDDUDD EIDEHJUDD ci Cl I: Cl U 1:1 D 1:1 U EJ in El D U D ci u D 1:1 El U D EJ D Cl Cl U Cl D D CJ MILDRED VICTORIA ACKER Millie, 51 .Amesbury St., Quincy, Mass. Nursing. Student Council, Mass. General, 3, 4g FEN WAYS 1, 23 Committees: Capping, 33 VVar Service, 21 Clubs: Anne Strong, l, Q, 3, -1-1 Musi- cal Association, 1, 2, 3g YYYCA, l, 2. neai, sincere, friendly and yet professional. . .. loves arf, subzeays, ealing. . .postcards on parade, lo lhe army air corps. RI'TH E. ALSEN 103'Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Business. Clubs: Sf'I'lllllllill, 2, 3, 43 l.?.S.S.A., -L. qniel, bn! capable of slarfingfnn. . ,likes the army air forces. . .nwnls lo be a private secrelary, buf most of all wants a position irith plcnfy of rariely . . she's yoarfricnd yozfre lucky. NANCY GRAY BAKER Nan, 204 Craig Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Science. Class Vice Pres., 2: Dorm Council, 4, Dorm Board, 43 House Chairman, 43 Committees: War Service, 23 May Party, Soph Shuffle: Soph Luncheong Junior Welcome, Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4. loolrs good on dancefloors and in chem labs. . .adds Io dull sessions and nightly bridge games. . .mind on physics but heart overseas. PHYLLIS JEAN BAKER Jay, Q25 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Library Science. Transfer Committee, 4g Clubs: Dramatic Association, 3, 43 020, 3, 4. petite, peppy, proficient. , .lfnits that funny zvay ...lo1ves old houses, war and peace. . .off hey, on hey, when it comes Io singing. . .a mucho rapido pedestrian and ready listener. RI'TH BEARDSLEE 4-7Q Vine St., Bethlehem, Penna. Library Science. Ac-zuleniy, 43 neo, 3, 4. the gal n'ilh lhc cheslnnl brown loclrs and the friendly gleam. . .super lo be with and a genius fo bool. . .rare combination blended lo perfection. . n'hi::cs lhrn eoolring, studies and jnnlf. . .not mcanffor Ihr' d.c. ELEANOR RUTH BERGNER Ellie, 34- McKinley Ave., Lowell. Mass. Business. Clubs: Sc-ribunal, 2, 3, 4g Unity, 1. nibblcs on ehocolale bars. . .quick reiorls. . .con- noisseur of popular orchestras. , .confirmed pun- sler. . .sfrangc ability for walking Iflifll eyes closed on mornings. , .can hold bolh man, and career. . .drags out lfnilling anyzrhcre. ..-7' ---, l -11' 1' W .f Og il i ii- 'Cor lf' if , W . -if 55 - fi dye 'il' 3, ix I .K X A A 4' A N 'i 6 1 m- . J tw PHYLLIS DOROTHY BERNAI7 ...4. ilk!-i EM I LY BARBARA B ER K E Em, 34 Manornct llml., Newton Centre, Miiss. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, 11 Outing, ll Lc Cercle l ranc:ns, l. zjf lllfffl-9 any mail tmalcl, if belongs lo emily. . . full of pep and al ways a sm llc, . . ol1 kills, zrlzal do I do lI0ll'?,,. . ,nofcd for lzer numerous phone ' calls and zrorlf donc on time. RUTH B. BERNARD Ruthie, 32 VVoolson St., Mattapan, Mass. Busi- ness. MICROCOSM, 43 NEWS, 4-3 Committees: Daisy Chain, NEIVS Dance, 3, Clubs: Hillel, 3, Publicity Chairman, 4g Menorah, 1, Q3 Musical Association, 1gScribunal, 2, 3, 4. yif. . .adorable pug nose, trim ankles. . ,spends 'wednesdays pounding news fypeu'r1'tcr . . . loves sailing and tuba players. . .caml'zrl. Phyl, 79 Otis St., Milton, Mass. Business. Stu-G, Assistant Treasurer, 3, Treasurer, 4, House Chairman, 1, Committees: Soph Luncheon VVaitress, 1: Daisy Chain: President's Reception and Baccalaureate Usher, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 1, 3, Clubs: Musical Association, 13 Scribunal, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3. efficiency plus. . .belltllcs lzer ozrn talents. IPHIGENIA VIRGINIA BILMAZES Jini, 29 Vestry St., Haverhill, Mass. Library Science. NEWS, 1, 41 Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, IL 020, 3, 4. hflllll-lflllil soclrs, knil one, purl one, drop lll'0. . . navy men are magnels for jinl. . .pel d1.I'6l'S1.0l1S.' nzasic, movies and lzorsebaclr riding. . .colophon is a smile and afriendly word. JEAN ELEANOR BOWKER Jeannie, Forestville, N. Y. Business Clubs: Dramatic Association, l: Le Cercle Francais, lg Pan American, 3, 43 Scribunal, 2, 3, 4. hare to really lrnozr her lo appreciate her. . .ready for anything serezry. . .sense of llIIII10l'..,fl'll6 friend. . .sprouts poems, songs and slories. .. canada, l7l1l.S'1.C, and canada. . .pet peercs: short- hand, lopsytarrey rooms, hats 1.5. is - ,. :- 'gv1'Ii' -' nr 'l, Lp. BETTY LOIS BORGESON Borgie, VVilliams St., Holden, Mass. Business. Stu-G Secretary, 33 Class President, 2, Yice President, 1, Treasurer, 4: Committees: Fresh- man Formal Chairman: Soph Shuffle: Junior VVelcomeg Bib Party, 1: Olde English Dinner Chairman, 3: Junior Prom: Daisy Chain lall, good-loolffng blonde, . .lorcs dancing, ice cream, champagne, and cals. . . ll1al's right . . , efficiency plus. Q - ., ,i i DDDUUUD UDDDDDUUUDDUDDUUUDDDDUDDUDDUDUUDDDDDU DDUDUDUUDDUD u n D D u D D Cl El D D Cl El El El CI EI Cl D D Cl A' 9575. 3 ' , - , . t. .' ' s y . 1' s Y A 1. 4 J. .HA i ' is ' Y ' , ..--F .. If ,..., ,.,,f 1, 4 ',4,,.'3 ', T Yr 2 ll I Yfr' . , f ' l V 1 A '31, ' in ......,..-. f 2-1015 6. sd 5 U III D Cl Cl CI U CI U D EI U. U CI EJ D U D E . IJ D D Cl U El E! U CJ E! U U Ct Cl U D D D U U EI Cl CI U D D U l'J U CI U ,El U CI D IJ U U El U EJ D U D D U D Cl D IJ D. D D U CJ D D U. D MARIAL LOUISE BOYAR 44 Lexington St., Everett, Mass. Science Clubs: Dramatic Association, 1, 2, 3, Yice President, 4-3 Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4g INIusical Association, 1, 2, Il.S.S.A. 4. passion for tennis, golf, argylc SOFA'-9...I0l'FS dances, annapolzs l1ops..,rnember of butt room brigade. . .poetry fiend and actress of reputc. . . I0Olx'Si1.5,'figlll'f'-I..'?,' brains-2.0, personality- 3.8. GRAVE ELIZABETH BOYD GB., 663 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Science. Daisy Chain: Vlubs: Ellen Richards, EZ, 3, 41 Musical Association, 3, 4, Outing, 4, U.S.S.A. 3 I V f' F 4 none more appreciative of a good joke than gracic . . .few can top her rare moments. , .conscientious- ncss not overdone. . .behind that unassuming manner is one swell kid. BARBARA M. BRADLEY Barb, 182 Lowell St., Peabody, lNIass. Business. Assembly Suggestion Committee: Vlubs: New- man, 3, 4: Outing, 3, 4: Scrihunal, 4. lozrcs crou'ds...l1opcs to nzalre dancing an aco- cation, , .firm believer in spur ofthe nzorncnt-fun. . rlinncr dates and plays. . .gale is in the lead at ' present. DOROTHY BURDICK Dot, 98 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Home Economics. Vlass Executive Committee, 3, Inter-Club Council, Secretary, 4: Committees: Soph Shuffle: Freshman-Junior Wedding Usher, lg Commencement and President's Reception Usher: Clubs: Dramatic Association, I, Q, 3, President, 41 Musical Association, 13 Art, 1. poise, personality, llllIll0T...bl'Iidgf' and plays. ERINA A. BURKE Rina, 5Q Fairfield St., Brockton, hlass. Business. Stu-G Representative, 33 Honor Board, 4: Vommittees: May Party Vhairman, 33 Junior Prom, Transferg t'onnnencement Usher, Clubs: Newman, lg Scribunal, 4. SIIIOUHI tml not .s'opl1isticatcd. . .Pllllflllllllg con- scrratzsm that cracks occasionally...1l'hi.stlcs. FRANVES BURPEE Frannic, Q00 Young St., Manchester, N. H. Nursing Vlnbs: Anne Strong, l, Q, 3, -I-3 Musical Association, I, Q. I1appg-go-lucky . . . dcvil-mag-carc . . . not a dag from m.l1.c.. . .thc most lI'0I'li' rlonc with the icust 1fffort...eats, slccps and eats again, and has a llcck of a good time at it. - . t SH ' a 9- uf, 0 0 Q D L f'5fN 7 .I2. U it Lssem H .qs 05 -1? F' . . ' an-l Af - --, '...A 1- . , ,A . A . ,-..u.l,..gu.e.I'4. '3.-'J.e..'4:t'k ' .x sg aggabtqgi I5 9 lagjgb Alva . it 5 - fag . ..v.n1 Q, MARION LOUISE CADIEVX Ona, 35 lvaltcr St., Newton Centre, Mass. Business. NEYYS, -l-3 Clubs: Newman, 4, Scri- lwunal, 4-. one of llze .vz'.1' for Ill'll'I'!fi '... lowes .vlr1'1'rly. .. rlaneing, and maine. . .1'nfera-.vt in army engineer ...zraals fo eomlzine Il'I'I'lI'Ilfl ll'l-fll farmilly ana' 1'an'l quite figure lzaax . ..vl1'yl1fly siablmrrz haf loyal Io the cause. .IANET EVANS CAMPBELL ISABEL CALITSDIAN ls, 119 Clayton St., Worcester, Mass. Business. MICROCOSM Business Manager, -1-1 Clubs: Dramatic Association, 3, Scrihunal, 2, 3, -11 l'.S.S.A. 4. alarl: lzafr, S1NlI'ln'lI'Ilg eyes fllllf are al zrays xmz'lz'ny . . .a gal made lo wear red . . .mad about eolfes and spanislz music. . .pirzelzes penn1'e.s'f0r mic. . . sorry, if calf! .slap Il0ll'-'l'iI'6 gol fo ealelz my bus. Cam, 214 Highland St., Milton, Mass. Nursing Clubs: Anne Strong, 1, EZ, 3, 43 Musical Associa- tion, 1g Uuting Trips Chairman, 1, Q, President, 3, YWCA, 1 eraZ!l, lazy. , .enjoys a sail. . .complains no mail ... ol1 well, if 1' zrrite a leflemiomorroai i'll do better . . .she still earft hold a retraelor ba! may eren yet become a lI1II'.S'f'. MIRIAM CAPLOE Mimi, 109 1Yinchester St., Brookline, Mass. Science. NEVVS, 11 Clubs: Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4, English, 1: Hillel, 3, 43 Menorah, 1, 2: Musical Association, 1, Forum, 3: U.S.S.A., 4. 7l'Z-lll llze gooflness of the .szreefest a ngel, flle alertness of an 01l'l,.S' mind, she foils on and on and 011, a slleeessfzll lzfe fojiml. KATHERINE ANNNCARRAS 3881 Silsby Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Prince. L?AiZ'Ei'f- .-.L L. 5 ' ff LILLIAN AMELIA CARLSON Lilly, 25 Sunset Ave., Medford, Blass. Business FEN WAYS, 33 Clubs: Outing, 3, Scribunal, Q, 3, 4. a zrirzrring smile, an eager lz'.s'fener. , .cape cod and 11e.1'l yearfarorife topics of eorlrersalion. , .allergic Io .S'Il'6'!ll'Sll rlanees, nary men, and strawberry ice cream sodas. L 5. 1. UDDDDDDCIDUDUD ,Mft V' A UUUDDDDUDUDDUDUDDUDEDDDUDDUDUUUDDUDUDUDDDDDBUDUDUUUUUUUDQUUUUUDUDUUUD A 1. -, 1X,,,x,J- FX X., ...Z DDUD DDUDUUUBBDDUDDUDUDDDDUUDUUDDDDDDDDUDDUDUUUDDC Q-. , e A an ' It CICICIDDUD cs D, in Cl D m CI IJ I: cm U. u U ci CI U D El cs m ci U u u. cm l Cl xf swf .r JEAN CARROLL Jeannie, 54 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Pre-professional. Committees: Soph Luncheon, Curriculum, Commencement, Senior Luncheong Outing Club, 1, Q. always smiling and rushing some place. . .lilres Sym phony, chinese arf, tech men and ph ilosophy. . . meet you in the butt room . . .obliging, cheerful, and a swell person to lrnoze. DORIS CARTER Dot, I5 Clearway St., Boston, Mass. Business. Inter-Club Council, Treasurer, 43 Committees: May Party, 35 Cap and Gown: Inter-Club Council Dance, 43 Clubs: Unity, 1: Scribunal, Q, 4. beu'ifching brozrn eyes, . ,zrin ning smile. . ,mad about zrhile orclzids. . .likes tech men and marines, u'hich aflfls up Io one llllillg-1Jllgf'.'. . .stay as you are, floris. . .lnuf said. CONSTANCE ETHEL CEDERBERG Connie, 25 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro, Mass. Nursing. May Party Committee, Clubs Anne Strong, I, 2, 3, 4, Musical Association, I Outing, 23 l.V.C.F., 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Council General. l ihes u ight duty, green, pork chops, and the ea pe. . . fresh air fiend. . california, here 1 come, . .as swell ish as srnorgasborrl. BARBARA STEWART CHAPIN Chape, 205 Main St., Southbriclge, Mass. Busi ness. Honor Board, Secretary, 4: Committees Cap and Gown, Chairman, 4g Daisy Chain, 3 Senior Luncheon, 31 Baccalaureate and Com mencement Usher, Clubs: Christian Science, 1, 92, 3, 4: Musical Association, lg Outing, 1 Scribunal, 3, 4. a zrhiz at sports. , ,not quiet, but conser1'ati1'c. BARBARA CIIESLEY Bobbie, 324 Ames St., Lawrence, hlass. English. IFEX IYAYS, Assistant Business Manager, 4: Cnity Club, 1. lhe I'0.S'Ill01I0lllf' zrifh her ou'u basic english. ., adores nary blue, especially zrillz golrl brairl .... complele e.1'lrorerf. . .has slalislics lo prore her theories about slzorflzarul. . .fells a jolre uniquely. . . hearlefl west, her utopia, in june. .I ICA NN E PRISC I LLA CLARK Chloe, 42 Chickatabot, Rfl., Quincy, hlass. Pre- profcssional. Class Executive Committee, 2, 43 Committees: Freshman Frolic, May Party: l rcshman-Junior Wedding: Ilobo Partyg Clubs: Outing, lg l'an American Publicity Manager 3, 41 YVVCA, I, 3, 4. pelile, lauyhiuy. . .rjfllereeseeul pcrsoualily, . .lorcs rhuzubas. . .inleuse about pol ities, foorl, boogie- iroogie anrl plans for fhefulure. 'QIQQ U I1 'fir 5' --16 'f Xu' A professional llihs llillel SOllll Xttlvltlu, ihairn in 5 Ircsidcnt 4 Menorah l 2 fut collzge uoulrl bf fun uithout so many clasws s-peruls lime playing brulge Izliu all lands o sports, I1'liIe.wluffrr1 animals, rcarliug til .Q a.m. k ,. ,7 wk Y 1 Y 1, v l I AA A AA J P . , . . '14 Jeanie, 34 Pesscnden St., Mattapzin, Mass. Pre Hugo- V 1. it ' , .' 1 Q -' I .T . 11.2, ,:.' :,,gl l , , 'Q - , 4. P -l . 1, gmrrr-T ' -T4 .- ELIZABETH HITCHCOf'K FOLEY Bette, 66 VVashington Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. Business. Olde English Dinner Vommit- tee, 4: Scribunal, 3, 4-g YVVVA, 3. tu'entieth century ujf'fIIlIlit' zrith the light brou'u hair . . .slenfler, shy. . .long walks, rlririug a car and tennis are favorite Il1.l'l'l'.S'l0IIS..,b1ll she really shines at ivriting letters. LORETTA GRAPE CONLEY Chic-ky, 6 Winter St., Stoneham, Mass. Science. Ellen Richards, 1, 2, 3, 4. irish blue eyes. . .iufectious laughter. . .fun-loving . . .good-naturerl. . .in flue time catches on to a 'olfc wears a marine emblem close lo her heart .1 . . , . f ., . . loves tennis . . . enthu.v1a.st1c piano-player . . . an e.1'pert amateur at bridge. HELEN M. COOPER Coop, 52 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me., Science Ellen Richards, 3. carries the keys of her lx'I.Ilgfl0I71n ou a chain. . , all rouurl s ortsmau. .throu's a good deal of - P 4 . bull in her chosen field. . .permanent zuterest Ill can rlo anything from craclfiug a nut to VALERIE MAE CORSON Yal, 299 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. Business. Clubs: Musical Association, 1, Q3 Scribunal, 3, -I: Unity, l. lfnouvi by her quick smile, 'ilifectious laugh, and brou'u. tu'iulfliug eyes. . . pct hate: oraugc marma- lade...lo1'es dancing to .south american music, riding, lob.s'ter.5', aufl anything laweufler. . .strictly a nary woman. with a feui army diz'er.s-ion.v. lb 'v...,..-. ELLA BENEDICT COWLES Ellaby, North Woodbury, Conn. Nursing. Clubs: Anne Strong, 1, Q, 3, 43 Musical Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, Unity, 1. e coli, . . for pele's sake, u'oo1l . , .a package from home. . . lvt'.v yet something to eat . . .. commutcs from lzospital to campu.v.,.jan1.s mail bo.r uith the woodhury reporter. . .iufectious giggle and a ferocious appetile...tl1c name is cozrles like coal, a nd please get it right. 'fl if f if l fa .. ,A- EIUDDUCIE!-DDCIUCIUUUDEIUUDUDCIUURUDDDDDUDDDUDUUDIJDDUDUDUUU D D U U U D D D D U D U D D D D U U Cl D U EI D D D D Cl U D Cl Spf BARBARA J. CRAVEN Bobbie, 6510 N. Ilth St., Philadelphia, Penna. Prince. House Chairman, 2, Committees: Transfer, Ig Daisy Chain. neat as a ping dimples cute as a button. . .a person- ality that radiates. . .efficient . .well-dressed, even when lzifeguarding in eonn.. . .a one-man. woman . . ,1eealf1zes.se.9:french poodles, rermont and luee. VIRGINIA CREIGHTON Crate, 86 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. Busi- ness. Committees: Olde English Dinner, 4: Daisy Chaing Scribunal, 3, 4-. dayton calling CI'Fl'glll0IlH. . .snzootlz dresser. . . charm lzraeelets, lllllld-lflllil socks, and blaelf zlresses galore. . .bridge fiend. . .n.j.e.'s loss was S?.I7lIl10IlS, gain. JANE ELLEN CURTIN Curt, 65 Tudor St., Methuen, Mass. Business College Voucher, 4-g Committees: Soph Luncheon Waitress, I: Junior Welcome, Bib Party, 25 Daisy Chaing Clubs: Musical Association, lg Newman, 1, 4, Scribunal, 4. let's go out for a coke , . .faded dangarees. .. starelzed shirt, , .ea.s'uaI, carefree, adores brzdge and dinfy moore's steaks. . .SFdIICf1'l7P voice. ETHEL FLORENCE DAY 92 Lowell St., Somerville, hlass. Home Eco- nomics. ALICE M. DEAN Bobby, Ivest Bridgewater, hlass. English. IXEVNS, 1, Assistant Technical Editor, QQ FEN IYAYS, Assistant 'I'er-hnical Editor, 3, Clubs: English, l, 2, 31 Iinity, I, Q. SIIIISIIIUIII' in lzer hair and rlz'spo.wz'lz'on, lzolilzy is one of those little girls who goes orer -in a big zray. . . lowes 111 llSI.!', lltlllflilll and warm leeatller. . .fn . . ll partzealar, llClJC'Sll'2lllHl, the rlzalnba, and tlze ll'l'.5'l. 9 lj I . BARBARA PENNELI. DEARDEN Barb, 64- Second St., North Andover, Mass. Business. Class Executive Committee, 4g Clubs: Scribunal 2, 3, 4: YIVCA, 1. l1ate.s'je11'elry. . .lores red .s'a'ealers, dancing, devil- flogs, and teelz men. . .l10SIlll a 'zeorry zn the 'world . . .1l'l10 lrould, Iflilll all lzer assets? ire Mw- Jw .f .1 .OR- Cbvpflqm ff. WJ , ---, 0 Q , pmJvJ'm BERNHWCDEKYNTA Charleston, South C'nrolinn. Home liconoinics. ' Flubs: Home Economics, 2, 3, 4-g Uuting, 4-1 YYYVA, Q. comes from sunny soulll and has u sunny clisposl- ll-OII I0 go Il'I'lll il. , ,sccrns r1'sr'l'rc1l, lzul u'lu'n you lrnou' lwr, slnfs full Qffnn. . .a flwp llII.IIh'l'I', loo . . .l'lIj0y.S' a spcczly game of plnypong, l.'no1'L'1'r1y I down lcnplnsf' also ruling along scf'nz'c trails. We J cl I H3 EI.I'I.XN0ll I. DEM I RJIAX Ellie, 17 Wbotlwnrtl St., Newton Iliglllzunls, Mass. English. Vlnss Executive Bo:ir.l, 4-1 NEXYS 3, 43 Mlt'RUl'USM, Eilitor-in-K'hiel', 4-1 FRN VVAYS, Art Erlitor, 31 Voinmittees: Junior Prom: Daisy Vhning MIC' Dum,-t-, flllfilflllilll, 4-1 Baccnluurente unrl C'onnnenceinent fhoir, 31 Clubs: Drnmzitic Association, 1, Q1 Le ferr-le Francais, I, Q, 3, 4: l'nity, 1, 2. 1 . . . mad about u marine, rlzumlms, anrljnofl. DORIS EVELYN DESMET Dot, 9 Merrymack View Ct., Lawrence, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong, 1, Q, 3, 4-. slou' and easy, bn! always on the ball, . ,florida via pan american airlirzes. . .gold band. . .lzaruly with the needles, both S6ll'I.IlQ anfl hypo. . .blonflie ll'l'fl1 a 7 'vp H' .sense of humor. BERNICE S. DIAMOND Bunny, 14 Foster St., Brookline, Mass. Business. NEYVS, Business Manager, 3, 4-g MICROCOSM, Photography Editor, 4-g ffommittees: YVar Service, 3, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate and Commencement Vhoir. 3: Mlf' Dance, -11: Junior Prom: Clubs: Hillel, 3, 4-3 Menorah, l, Q3 lhllllSlC2ll Association, lg Pan American, 2, 3, 4-g Scribunul, Q, 3, 4: U.S.S.A., 3, Publicity. slim. . .iaffy hair. . .rlccollcte llf'l'li'l1.llf'S anfl black dresses. , .loves to samba and rlzumba. NELLIE MAY DI! 'KINSI IN Dickie, Lisbon, N. H. Nursing. Student Vouncil, Peter Bent Brigham Ilospitnl, 3, 4-3 Anne Strong, lull, flarlr anal lIClllllS1HllF. . ,rzice lo lrnout , . lx'IllllI.Ili.S.l-Illl. . .r'1'yarelles cunl parties, . ,fry plants anzl embryos. , .no mean slinlenl. JEANNE E. DINH 32 Park Yale Ave., Allston, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 41: Hillel, 3: Menorah, 1, Q3 Musical Association, lg Le Vercle Frnncnis, 1. 3 fall, cuff' und Slt'IItll'I'...1lI'fffHI'l'Il!'t' for casual 'W clolllcs, briflgc, and thomas ll'0U'l'..,1l'f'lll'S a sparkling llilUIl0I1!l...lIf'I' heart belongs fo flu' army...lu'a1lerl for lily lhings alnl lols of hap- pzncss. . .Very soon. L.iQg':11' l'Kf T.1i5'I-4 fp - , ,,.., - -..iw , lu'o-Iona' hair. . . slur nf . . ,franlg zzlzprrrlfclalzlv UDDDDDUDDUUUUDDDUUUUDI DDDUDDUDUDDUUDUUUDDDDDDDD UDDDDU n U D D u D u D D m U u l,'2,3,-1-. U Cl ci. U U U El D D . D U D D U 4 U , . 2 lx Ol C7 we saga I' 4 Wwwws., V : my ,,w'fN v.i,i..,fuV - 5 -84, fa. I- . Q' . , if . ,E irydfwifwa Q, g V My if ,,.1 ,4 r. 1, N , we ,, , at H 5 , 1, if 'V ' rv g nd? ,4 1 A iavnugiy T7 ,if . tip ' -Q is 'Kilo 5 Fla 'Q J- J, . ny A- ' i . V A o I l J ,, 1 Z REL Q 'M A 1'- 11' mf! DUDDDDDUUUD DDDUDUUDDUDDDDDDD :J Cl ca :J Cl ci ci ci U :.1 rn n n U 1:1 m U cz in CI D n ci ci in Cl U D D El Cl U El U CI U EJ D U U EJ Cl U D D CI D U U D D U IJ JACQUELINE D. DOYLE Jackie, 101 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Newman, l, Q3 Le Cercle Francais, 4. french enthusiast. . .o0h, la la! what hair and lashes. . .flashing brou-n eyes, . .gay laughter. . . navy has edge on her ajieetions. . .smooth dancer . . .petite but 1l'1ifl1 a mind of her ozvn. . .goodfor a fourth at bridge at any time. bww KATHERINE EILEEN DRISCOLI. Kay, 37 Vincent Ave., Belmont, Mass. Science. Honor Board, lg Social Activities Committee, 3 Committees: Junior Welcome: Cap and Gown Commencement Invitations: Daisy Chain MIC Dance, 3: Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4 Newman, 2, 4g Outing, 1: YWCA, 1. tllll'll.IjS happy zvith laughing blue-green eyes. .. turned-up nose, . .bubbles 'uiith enthzzsiasnz. . .in perpetual motion. . .born opt'z'1n1'st. HAZEL PATTERSON EATON 86 High Ridge Rd., VVorcester, Mass. Science. Inter-Club Council, 43 Clubs: Academy, 3, Secretary, 4: Anne Strong, 1, Q: Ellen Richards, 3, 4g Outing, 1, Q, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4. Soph Luncheon Waitress, 1. an outdoor girl. . .always 'ready for anything. .. loves zveelr-end outing trips and foreign food. .. square dance enthuszast. . .sure bet for fun. MRS. MARY ANN L. ELIOT Mal, 372 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. Pre- professional. Dorm Council, 1, Q: Dorm Board, 1: Committees: Assembly Suggestion, 33 May Party, 33 Ring Committee Chairman, Q. alzvays looks as if she just stepped out of liz arden's . . .passion for psych, bridge, and symphony. . . lfnitting socks for ted in class. . .loves double role of student and houseivzfe. BET TE E. EMIIOFLF Bee, 735 N.E. 17th VVay, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Prince. Class Vice President, 43 NIICROCOSM, Q: Committees: Junior YVelc-ome: Ring: Senior Luncheon 1Yaitrcss, 3: Daisy Chain: Clubs: Christian Science, 33 Pan American, 3. smooth dancer, smooth dresser. . .florida tan, lronderful l'0Ill'f'fSllfl.0Illllli-Sl. . , passion for baked alaska, . .devoted tojiush-gun casey. .IIfDI'l'II ROSALIE EPSTEIN Judy, 15 York St., Dorchester, Mass. Prepro- fessional. NEWS, 82, 33 Clubs: Hillel, 3, 43 Menor- ah, 1, 2: Le Cercle Francais, lg Outing, 1:ll.S. S.A., J, 4. blonde, petite, and lovely. , .bradshaui crandall profile. . .blue clothes, a particular med student and nursery training sehool . . .lvanls to be a good rloetor's vvlfe. --,, u - -1' 6 YTNIY If Nxt U 0 ,W n M: FAC LTY 0 igfn. cw D , 5 Nu 'EH' V M l'- 7 , , .... I. 3 2 ., Q W. , Q, ,Lf K A .Q K B I A Nl 'H E li. IC R LA N DSON 101 Decker Sl., lllillon, lllzlss. English. l l'lN YYAYS, lflditor-in-Chief, 33 NENYS, 3, 4-1 Coni- niitlees: Asseinlily Suggestion, 31 Junior lYcl- conie, 3, llolio Party, 4-3 Daisy Chain. gels ilu' bex! rz'.wul1.s- zviflz flu' lvaml fjfforf. , .fI'flIlli', z'n1p11l.wi1'e, and ham an zirlszrrr for zwryllzirfy. .. Iorcx br1'rlgc, c1'g111'clfz'.s', and fx alu'uy.w rcruly lo try SOIIIf'll1llIlg new and lllzfl-l'I'l'llf. DARIHI4 X 1 114 XRINK Dott, 30 Bnckingrhznn Rd., Quincy, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4: lV1usical Association, 1, Q3 YVVCA, 1, IN-C.F-, 1, Q, 3, -1-- lzzirlcs her Ifghl' IIIIIIFI' cz lmshel bu! has ll quiet frierully grin. , .bds 011 the Immun race vrery finzc . . .partial Io lforluchronzc' and lilfes lo walls and 110 Ih'z'ng.s on the spur qf Ihe monzent. HILDE HENRIETTE FEIGE 38 Groveland St., Springfield, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 35 Musical Association, 1. from fill'-Qff europe, she came to simmons, and the accent sfill ren1uz'1zs..,z'11 lhc field of SCI-PIIC6' she hopes to nmlre her cluinzs. . .spare momezzts not hiker: ivitlz bugs of ull sorts are spent klzitling and in outdoor sports. BETSY FOLEY Bets, 25 Redgate Rd., lVest Roxbury, Mass. Business. Honor Board, 43 Committees: Fresh- man Formal: Soph Luncheong Junior Welcome Chairman: Baccalaureate, Commencement, and President's Reception Fsherg Senior Luncheon Wlaitress. dz'mpIe.s' and spurl.'1z'1zy brouvz eyes. . . ll'll'liZ at bridge. . .bubbling per.sonr1l1'fy. . .lowes tuna .fish and ice creanz . . .llzose dangling l'lII'I'l'Ilg.5'. DOROTHY ANNE FORRESTER Dort, Q1 Orsini Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Home Economics. Clubs: Christian Science, 1, Q, 3, Vice-Chairman, -1: Home Economics, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra, 1, Q, Vice-President, 3, -1. eu.sy-going. . .lows sleep. . .tlzrizvs on 0llil'l'-S, lob- ster, and brighunz .w111rIr1e.s...rzewcr .wizzclies but gels a's and b'.x. , .smooth pfngpong game, ami a flash in her eye. EI.IZABE'l'II M. FOSS Betty, 79 Grove Ave., Leominster, lllass. Home Economics. Transfer Committee Chairman, 4-. her life not a paffcrn but an 0r1'y1'uul r1f'.v1'gr1. .. sznccrziy, lrzlh Cllfllll-51.118111 and gclicfy, . .of iolerunf mznfl and depth of lzeurt. '-87 if - 'F4' 2 e ,- -. i N R. 1 1 BDCICICIDUDDCIDDDDCICIDCIUDEIDEICIDUUUUUDDUUUDDUDDUDDUDDUCIDDDUDUDD EIU D DCI DUDDDUDC1 D D D D D U U U D Cl D y . 0m,.,h . ,.. SHIRLEY M. FRIEDMAN Shirl, 183 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. English. FEN WAYS, Assistant Technical Editor, 4: Clubs: English, 1, Q, 3, 41 Hillel, 3, 4-g hlenorah, 1, '21 Pan American, 1. you just have Io taht' one of syplzerfs co11r.scs '. . . .shirl's cnth 11s1'c1.wrzs arc balanced between learning and her gift of fr1'cnrll1'11e.s-.s. . .she e.1'c'els each mortal thing upon thc earth. GERTRUDE GOLDMAN Gert, Washington St., Norwell, Mass. English. NEWVS, 3, 4-g FEN WVAYS, Advertising Man- ager, 45 Clubs: English, 1, Q, 3, 43 Hillel, 3. Executive Board, 4: Menorah, 1, Q3 U.S.S.A, Q, 3, 4-. al trays ll'I.llI SOIIlt'llII,IlQ on hcr minzl anal a Sllllllt' on hcr far-c. . .lorvs gartllcyfw and the country. .. llllff'-S' .sulnrays unrl l'I.ljj.flllf.S', . . ncrcr has time lo do anything for lIl'l'SI'Ul, but .wlill loolfs trim anfl cf- ficfcnl. ROBERTA B. FRANK Bert, 14- Abbotsford St., Roxbury, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 2, 3, -Lg Hillel, 3, -13 hlenorah, 1, Q: Outing, 1: U.S.S.A., -1- ll'llf'I'6' is shc'?. . . in the chem lab or u'r1't1'ng letters. . . always has a bit of llt'Il'S to tell. . .is nercr hungry ...keeps a picture diary of all her 11101-IIQS. . .no Il'Ollflf'l' .vlzefv so photogcnfc. MARY T. GAFFNEY Gaffie, 185 Maple St., Danvers, Science. Class Executive Board, 1, Committees: Fresh- man Formalg Junior Prom, Freshman-Junior vvfllfllll f Csher: Baccalaureate and Commence- ,gl . , . , . ment C holr, 3: I lubs: Dramatic Association, 13 Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4-3 Musical Association, 3. map of irclaurl on hcr face. . .lorcs lIlIlS1'!' anrl liclrlcs thc 1'l'or1'1'.s' c.l'pf'rtly. . ..st'r1.s1'tz'1'e and a u'or- ricr. . humor lircly and rcjfrcslzirzg. JUDITH GILMAN Judy, Chelsea, Vermont. Home Economics. Clubs: Home Economics, Q, 3, -1-1 Outing, 3. quiet, but Ifllfll a sclzsc of humor. ..lo1'f'.s bilfilzg, lllilflillg and .vquarc flancing. . .anything sporty. . . com m utcs lnlsily lflllllllillg .soclrx and Il1l.flf'H.S'. . . carnfuvt, but not arzlcnf sturlent. . .pastry coolring is really som wth ing. IJORUTIIY MAY GOODIIIND Dot, 23 Brown St., Palmer, Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: Clubs: Musical Association, 1, 21 Sr-ribunal, 2, 3, 4-g lllllly, l. Ihr' lzranrl of s11'r'1't1wss you nzrcl onm' in a l1:f1't1'll1r' unrl lasts longcr than that. . ,good-naturczl ax they l'IIlIII'. . ,ll1ol'v'4's arf' hrr ll'l'llh'Ill'.N'.9, . ..s'1'lu'cr1'ty hcr t'orlr'. . ,rarc lllll.I'1'lI', I.llfI'f'lllIlIS .S'lIlIlI'. . ,ll1'fIIlll-fill f'yc.s'. 7 C as ..,.- L Sark Conferences s f 'Sll lr .-- 0. ' .399 , 6.1, .my qi- . x 'v wQ. xx I n.. gy 3 553. u . . . Q3 2'e.?e,a MARIAN E. GRANT Bibs, 20 Connecticut Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Business. Class Executive Board, 2g 0lde,Eng- lish Dinner Committee: Clubs: Art, lg Christian Science, l, 2, 3, -1-g Scribunal. 4. bibs, the lively cricket of the third floor. . .favorite to nic: maude, claude, fraud, and broad. . .absent I . ' minded about accounts receivable. . .rzotous reper- toire ofsad ballads. JEAN MARCIA GREENI-IALGII Halghy, 46 Hilltop St., Quincy, Mass. Business. Social Activities Committee, lg Class Secretary, 3: NEWS, 3, 4: MICROCOSM Circulation Manager, 4, Committees: MIC Dance, 4: Fresh- man Formalg Junior Prom Chairman: Daisy Chain Chairman: Clubs: Glee, 1, 2, 3, 41 Scrib- unal, 2, 3, Treasurer, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4. life of any party. . .billy fell asleep at mic again! . . .does anyone want a bite of a stale doughnut? VIRGINIA GREENWOOD Ginny, 101 Andover St., Lawrence. Mass. Sci- ence. Clubs: Academy, 3, Treasurer, 4, Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4. appears quiet, but is loads Qffltll. . .has a wonderful sense of humor and a friendly nature.. ,fond of winter .sports and math, but fonder still of dart- moutlz weekends and bob. . .always ready with a joke or pun. CMRSQ SALLIE GRINNELL BIRNIE Sal, 736 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Michigan. English. Assistant House Chairman, 43 House Social Chairman, 4: Dorm Council, 4: Dorm Board, 43 FEN VVAYS, Art Editor, 4: if .AMN .A our gal sal. . .no pet peeres but longs for california szuzslzzne. . .content yet concerned. . .aesthetic taste. LUCIENNE GROW Lucy, 73 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Prepro- fessional. NEWS, 3, 4: NEVVS Dance Commit- tee, 3: Clubs: Hillel, 3, 43 Menorah, Q3 U.S.S.A., 4. girl around tou'n. . . .smooth as silk. . .moans over exams and amazed as a's roll in . . . wants to be a social worker but may be sidetracked by marriage or u'oman's page reporting. MARY ALICE GRUBE Grub, ll Fairfield Ct., Keene, N. H. Science. Stu-G Vice President, 43 Honor Board, 3: Class Secretary, Q3 Song Leader, 1, Q, 3: Committees: Freshman Formal: So h Luncheon Chairman P 1 Junior Prom: Junior Welcome: Baccalaureate Usher Chairman, Clubs: Academy, 3, 44 Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4. towhead from hills of n.h.. . .bridge, butts and blackjack. . .personality plus and brains to boot. . . up in miznsonrillef' umunuuuuuunumunuuuumunnununu di: Cl El 'ci In ci D DDUUUDDUUDUDUDDDUDD5 DEI CIUDDDCJU CID UDDDCJUDUDCIDUCHJ .J 4 r . 1 -any :nun RITA HAMMEL 16 Highland St., Revere, Mass. English. NEVVS, Assistant Editor, 2, Editor, Q, 3, Editorial Board, 3, -1-3 Clubs: Academy, 3, 4-3 Dramatic Association, lg Hillel, 3, 4-3 Menorah, 1, 2. Slreel aml pe1ife...l1'tlle gal willz a big brain. .. hopes In lake the TUHIIIO zrorlfl by Sf07'77I...l1'h'C-S' ALTHEA G. HANSON Skippie, 38 Mills St., Bristol, Conn. Home Eco- nomics. Class Executive Board, -lg Inter-Club Council, 4-3 Committees: Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 3: Daisy Chain: Clubs: Home Economics, 2, 3, 43 Musical Association, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Business Manager, 43 I.Y.C.F., I, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3, 4-. a real Swede. . .winter sports. . .zeaitsfor mail. f0IlI'-1.lI!'l1 heels, up-rlo's. . .anrl the navy. MARTHA HANFSHEK Marty, 284-01 Lincoln Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Home Economics. Assistant House Chairman, 4: Dorm Board, 4: Dorm Council, 4, Clubs: Home Economics, 2, 3, 4-3 Musical Association, I. a bright smile and pleasant irorfl for all. . .sporls a p.g.p. pin aurl proudly shouus' her rlzamoud. . . everyone zrho kuouns her lfnozes johnny. BARBARA CATHERINE IIARLOW Barb, Barre Plains, Mass. Library Science. Daisy Chain, Clubs: Newman, l, Q, 3, 4-L 020, L 3, 4-. sunny d1'S1l0S1.fI.0Il. , .reads and krzifs af the same lime. . .prefers .sweet pickles anrl sweet music. . . subtle 1l'I.f. . .horse.Q, horses, crazy orer horses. FRANCES ELLEN HARRINGTON 28 Day St., Whitman, Mass. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Q, 3, 4. those geulle eyes are capable of blazing. . .quielly purposeful, fran will get zrhere .vl1e'.w going zehile the rest of us are on fhc lray. . .c'au'f ll'flI-f fo be on her ozrn, . .l'IlfFl'l'SfS.' food, nzusir-, food, nary, aurl food. VIRGINIA A. IHIATFIELD 63 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Business. Committees: Senior Luncheon VValtress2 Daisy Chain: Clubs: Newman, I, 2, 3, 4-3 Scribunal, Q, 3, 4-. firefoof tu-o, eyes of blue. . .r'hoel'full Qf1I6I'S0IIfIlI'f1Ij charm, poise arul iurlfivul ual ily. . .lorex rrzusic, books, plays aml football, not Io mention her man in khflkli. ., . 4 - 'WP gl 9 ,gt l X A fa 93' 0 9 i .. . 'V 7 '59 'U ' 3'i f7'1'f'. -.P .-'F-'.'1fi..T-.. 22559 JH,m 4 1 -:QE gxsf' ew yy LANEYA l.I7EI,l,A HEATII Ne-ya, 34- Leslie Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Nursing. Junior xY0ll'UIHt' Connnittecl Clubs: Anne Strong l, Q1 Dramatic Association, lg Musical Associa- tion, l. casual, .wu'eel. , .s1reef, neal. . .0,1, pislz-h1.vI1.'. . monopolizeri' by Harvard .lIe1l. . .zreflrling bells in June. . ,buff and brizlge fiend. . .debates are her forte. ff Q i hu LOUISE JEAN IIENDRICKSON Lou, 42 Windemere Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Home Economics. Class President, lg House Chairman, 3: Dorm Board, 3: Dorm Council, 31 Inter-club Council, 4-3 Committees: Assembly Suggestion, Q3 Soph Shuftte: Junior Prom, Freshman-Junior Weddingg Junior lvelcomeg Baccalaureate, Commencement and President's Reception Usher, Clubs: Home Economics, 2, Secretary, 3. President, 4, Musical Association, lg YVVCA, 1. BARBARA MERLE HODGKINS Barbe, 44- Columbus Ave., Waltham. Mass. Home Economics. Commencement. Usher, Clubs: Home Economics, 2, 3. 4-3 YWCA, 2. darl: hair, brown eyes. . .quick on the comebaclr. . . slzefv the answer to the .7264 question. AGNES SHIELA HYDE Hydie, 45 Carlisle St., East Chelmsford, Mass. Home Economics. Social Activities Committee, 31 Committees: Junior VVe-lcomeg Hobo Party Chairman, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Presidentfs Reception Usherg Daisy Chain, Senior Luncheon VVaitressg Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, 1, Q, 3, -1-1 Newman, l, Q, 4, Outing, 1, Q, 3: Pan American, 1. heart of gold. . .the nary way, . .good rmtured. FRIEDA HYMUWITZ 4-3 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 43 Menorah, I, Q, 3, Musical Association, lg U.S.S.A., 33 Russian VVar Re- lief, 3. rlorfl be rlecz'1'1'c'rl by her rlemure manner. . .erer .See lzer-face lzghl up of the Illf'IIfl'0II of reed? . ,ever See her giggle of results in the rlfzrlr room?. . .her future . , .a mizrture of ar! and biology. JANET FRANCES HYDE Jan, 38 Horace Rd., Belmont, Mass. Business. Honor Board, 3, Chairman, -tg Dorm Council, 43 Dorm Board, 43 NEYYS, 31 Committees: May Party: Olde English Dinnerg Transfer, May Breakfast, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and Presidents Reception Usher: Senior Luncheon W'aitressg Clubs: Dramatic Association, 3, Pan American, Q, 3, 4: Scribunal, 4 3, 4-. all the assets, but modesty plus, , .mic fiance! DDDUDUDUDDUUUUUUUUUQDUUDUDUUDUDDUUDUDDDDUUUDW CIDDDUD El D D U D U Cl D D Cl D U ci U EI 'J D - 9 W, 1 V' ..v 159 .QW it ,NH .ag si ,Ui ff .js ' Q',2,f:'.i r f 'if 1' s at ,y . yew Haig.. 1. --fl-. , ., ,.-. ....,4.....a DORIS JACKSON Jackson, 9 Cabot Road, North Andover, Mass. Home Economics. Stu-G Representative, 4: Committees: Baccalaureate, Commencement and President's Reception Usher: Daisy Chaing Clubs: Home Economics, Q, 3, 43 YYVCA, 1. 1ny.v117ry Il'0171ll1l,..fI11l'11.lj.'i' 1111.9 I1'0T11' 1111111' yd 111- Il'fIyS.f0011.1Ig. . .4111 ,Hoof jolfcsfcr. . .11101111 111111. . . big grin. . .dry Zl'1'1. D. CLOYER. JELLIS Codey, 71 College Ave., VVest Somerville, Mass. Library Science. Clubs: Anne Strong, 1, 2, 3: Outing, 1: 020, 4. 1111' girl 111110 is lI1ll'!1yS in ll hurry. . .11111es on 3169011 111111 n111s111'oo111s. . .11111111-1111 i1 s11'e111crs. . .11.Spires 10 bc ll 1111f11'ic'111 11'br11ri1111, b111 only 1111111 1111 11'11r P11118 1111d bill comes 11077162 MIRIAM ISABFIIF IONPS .Ionesy 20 Ixfihler Ave Milton Mass Fnglish FEN WAX5 .3 llechn1call4d1tor 4- fOIllI'Hlt tees May Parts Iun1orWelcome Dnsw Chain Clubs Drimatic Association I Z l'llg,ll h l 2 3, 43 Musical Association 1 Outing l 11111, 11101111 111111 s111o11111 11111111111111 1111 111111 s r11r1'1y 1-o11cc1111'1I p11 s1 11111s11r 111 qfilznq 11101111 11Il'1'I'FS on 1116 neu 111111 111 crcnf sc111o111 f11z1'11 SUZMN NE IxAI DFL Ix Susie, 591 Morton St., Doichester, Mass Science. Social Activities Committee. Q3 Class Executive Board, 1: MICROCOSM, 3, -1-3 Com mittees: Freshman Frolic: Daisy Chain: Fresh- man-.lunior Wedding: Baccalaureate and Com mencement Choir, 33 Clubs: Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 Nlenorah, 1, 23 Le Cercle Francais, l Vice President, Q, President, 3: Outing, 3 YWCA, 33 U.S.S.A., 3. 1'1'e111111's 10Ss is our gain. , .11 1i1111' girl. DOROTHY VIRGINIA KELLY Dot, 699 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Science. Soph Luncheong Clubs: Ellen Richards, 43 YVVCA, l. 'ffill 1111' .v11'i11.w 10 111'11r 0111 Illfllillfn. . ,is her 11111110 3111111 . .1'11.v1'o 171l'1j 1111' .v1'1'111111 home. . .she is fl1Il'1l'11S 111 1'11sc 1111 fl 11111 or 111111111 s111o1. CIIAR.l,OTTE M. KELTON Kelt, 75 Orchard St., l ranklin, N. ll. Nursing. llouse Chairman, 3: Dorm Board, 31 Annc Strong Club, 1, 2, 3, -1-. .w11c'.v 11111, .s11r's prflfy, 111111 1111' 1111y.s 1'1111 lI1'I' llI'l'l1n . . ,s1111'.s .w1111rI 11.s 11ll'y 1-111111' 111111 11111'11y.w ll1ll'1l11. . . .v111' 1111.s 1111 11111 I111'Il 111 111'r -1ll'l'1, you 1111. . ,11111 1111're'.s 0111.11 0111' 1711111 for 111'r-111111's 1'111'1. v . -. an' UUDUD , Z fb sa diffw ' u E , Q QM A HELEN F. KENNEY Pidge, 35 Langley Rd., Brighton, Mass. Busi- ness. Class Day VVaitress: Daisy Chaing Clubs: Newman, 2, 31 Scribunal, 2, 3, 4-Q YWVA, 4-. petite, blonde, dynamic. . .efficient home economist and secretary. . loyalty, consideration, and sin- cerity make a genuine friend . . .loves old nicks and SC'1.tllllff'...bI'tgllf lights attract her, too. . .good n atu red . XJQ3 M. LUCILLE KINGSTON 106 College Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Home Economics. Committees: Hobo Partyg VVar Service Chairman, 4-3 Senior Luncheon Waitressg Baccalaureate, Commencement and President's Reception Usher, Home Economics Club, Q, 3, 4-. handy 'with needle and thread.. .loves steak and mushrooms. . .home ee has done its job preparing her for bob's return. . .bridge fiend. RUTH ELIZABETH KLABE 6 Aspen St., Roxbury, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 41 YWCA, l, Vice President, Q. career?. . .oh yes. . .at present, the pride of harvard med . . .ambition plus capability. . .like a good time? . . .you bet. . .quiet evenings a phobia. . . discount as home-loving type. . .secret fascination . . .arthurjiedler. . california, here I come! LOIS ATHALIE KNIGHT Waterbury, Vermont. Nursing. Clubs: Anne Strong, 1, 2, 4-, President, 33 Musical Association, l. a letter from lfenny...rum cokes...a hurried stride, a worried look. . ,curly hair and laughing eyes. . .that's atlzalie ann. ANNE FRANCES KNOTT -L Commonwealth Ter., Brookline, Mass. Home Economics. Committees: Assembly Suggestion Chairman, 4-3 Soph Shuffle: Curriculum, 3, 43 Inter-Club Council Dance: Lunchroom Co- Chairman, 43 Clubs: Home Economics, 2, 3, 4-3 Outing, lg Pan American, 1. friendly smile. . .poise plus. . .gloucester and m.z.t. summers. . .zrell groomed. . .biochemistry SHIRLEE E. KORETSKY 167 lValnut St., Chelsea, hlass. Library Science. NEVVS, l, Q, 3, 4g NEWS Dance Committee, 3 Clubs: Academv, -1-1 Hillel, 3, lg Menorah, 1, 2,3,oQo,3,4. ' eas on the ez es. .tooth ad smile . an intel y J . - . . - lectual, but on lzer it loolfs good. . .interests in u.s.o. and p.a.c., ballet russe. ,good natured.. ambitious and dynamic. . .yen for travel. 5 c.. 1 r f'Sd17'-W .,..-'-'pv-v- 4--uv ' v,.-an sl DDUUUUUDDDUUDUUUUDDDUUUDUDDDDDUDDDDUDDDUUUUDU DUUUUUD Cl EI D U D D Cl U Cl D D U Cl Cl CI EI U D. . D D D D D El D 1 XKXZM f I -MMM L...-iv 4 J, 4' , Q' I umnunnnuunuuuumnuunaunnnnounnnnnnnnnnnuuununnununun UCIUDD D D D IJ D U U D U D Cl D D El Cl U U D al NATALIE KOTZEN Nat, 68 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Library Science. Class Executive Board, 43 Daisy Chaing Clubs: Hillel, 3, Treasurer, 43 Menorah, 1, 23 Le Cercle Francais, 13 020, 3, 4. zeeaknesses-food and fun. . .loves corny jokes, classical music. . .dislikes shalfespeare, dressy clothes and people who get of a huntington car at arlington. LISE KURZMANN 30 Chiswick Rd., Brookline, Mass. Library Science. VVar Fund Chairman, 2g Clubs: Musical Association, 43 020, 4. devastating smile. . .infectuons laugh. . .snapping darlr eyes . . , enthusiasm aboanding . . .favorite haunt, the baclrstep. . .a woman of varied interests and many moods, but always ready for fun. HAZEL HELEN LAGER Snookie, 5 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. Library Science. Clubs: Ivy-S, 3, -1-3 020, 3, 4. girl with the pin-up smile and the blonde bangs. . . mad about architecture, men and opera. . .also jewelry and boy's shirts. . .slightly scatterbrained, but deyinitely darling. MARGUERITE ELEANOR LAING Marg, 22 Converse Ave., Newton, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 4, Outing, 3, 4. ,ak a rivaeious blond who takes everything in stride and never worries. . .after two years at college in the south, shefinds boston somewhat baffling, but marg will get around! GLORIA RHODA LANDSMAN Glo, 55 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. English. NEVVS 2, Feature Editor, 3, 4g FEN WAYS, Editor-in-Chief, 41 Clubs: Academy, 3, 4: English, 1, 2, 3g Hillel, 3, 43 Menorah, l, 2. the perfect combination of brains, breeding, and beauty. . .has a passion for chatter and jewelry. . . is the anszrer to a city edilor's prayer. DORIS MARIE LANG D, I4 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass. Business. Business School Representative to Executive Board, 23 Clubs: Newman, 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribunal, 2, 3, 4. raven hair, madonna eyes. , ,lihes to zeear smart black outfits and silrer earrings, . franlf, sincere, and capable of forming indepenflent decisions, . . loves Sl..l'1f00tl'I'S and vacations at naushon. A SW 7 9 f J v -0-.. ' 'A' 'A A L R. ELISAB ETI I LA RSC JN W 'X Betts, 56 Lithgow St., l,0l'l'll1'Sll'l', Mass. Nurs- ing. Clubs: Anne Strong, I, Q. 3. 42 Dl'2llllilllf'- ll N' Ca Jin 1' Connnittee. ,KfQS?v PIL. H X,-X N ,. l'lI.SlIllf'lll ll'Illl 1111 x , tl 1'11p1', N111111' .s'11ll'f', 111111 U xg Q3 Z3 hot 11'11l1'r bolllv 1111 111'yl1l 1l llly . ,1'11t.v 111' 1'r1'11111 111111 l- M9115 s11111l11'1'1'l11's uf 1111.11 IIUIIF. , .ll.li'l'-9 flo11'f'r-Y, lI00lf-Y. fix 'I ll' 1111'1'11 x1'b11 O111111' b11ll s1'.v.v1'1111.w. gi + 1 I0 , Q l rl. ,B cais, l1Uuting, l, 2. br1'1lg1'! DOROTHY LASH Dot, 928 High St., Fall River, Mass. Prepro- fessional. NEYVS, l, 2, Social News Editor, 3, 4: Clubs: Menorah, 1, 2: Hillel, 3, 4. tiny, lflllll, 111111 s111ooll1-llzosc' big llI'01l'Il eyes., 111l0r1f.s' plays, 101' 1'r1f11111 pie, 111111 llllft' 1'l0lhes,. loves to worry, , .date 11b1'l1'ty lerrzjicf CMRSQ C ATH E RIN E GOMATOS LAVRAKA5 Catie, l Mifflin Pl., Cambridge, Mass. Prepro- fessional. Preprofessional School Representative to Executive Board, 33 Clubs: Le Cercle Fran- j0l11111y s11y.v .,,111111'11 irllerest is flu' ll!ll'y. ,. l1'lr1's l1or.v1fl1111'lf r1'1l1'11g. . .ll 60113111111 l111l11'I111'1' Qf the buff 100111 but ll0L?.S'Illl i111l11lg1 ' 111111 Cilllll play JULIA HOGCE LAWSING Julie, Randolph Center, Vt. Home Economics. Home Economics. Club, 2, 3, 4. q111'1'f, but 1'1111 lllllkl' lIl'I'.S'l'Ui l.'11o11'11. . .1le110!1'011 fo 1'1'r111011l 1'l111ll1'11g1'1l only by 1'11111br1'1lg1' lill the spring, . .Lf-lI.YC'l'IllIl6'll by 1'11lr0sp1'1-11011. . .111o.wt 111111- 11bl1'fr1'1'111lsl11'ps 11111 ll'l.lll IIZFII 111151 pzlppies. .. loves 1'11lz'11y and 1l11111'1'11g. KMRSJ EMILY R. LEHRMAN Emmy, 358 VValnut Ave., Roxbury, Nlass. Eng- F 4 lish. NEYYS, Q, Assistant News Editor, 3, Clubs: Academy, 3, 43 English, 43 Hillel, 3, 4 Menorah 1, Treasurer, Q: Forum, Q: USSA, 3, 4 Russian War Relief, 2, Chairman, 3, 4. loves 1l11111'1'11g, 1'sp1'1'1'11llyfor11111lS, but hllfll ll'0I'li' 1.5 her 1111'11f. . .11'r1l111y, ffllll-Ylflll-Ilg, t1f111'l11'11y, or sp1'11lr1'11y, .so long as 1'f'.w her Il1llI.l'f' r11ss1'1111. HELEN M. LEYEY 38 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Home Evo- nornic-s. Clubs: Menorah, 1, 22, Hillel, 3, 4g Home Eeonomics, Q, 3, 4. 1'1111't si! through Ll 1'l11.s's ll'l.lll0lll 1l0o1ll1'11y. . ,Il11'11lrs co11xt1111lly Qf Il p08l-ll'll7' 11011112 . .l0I'l'.N' 1111111-1'11g buf ll'fl'l-lS for tfllI'lOIlgll.S, . .t1'r1'1l of being c'11ll1'1l baby- fucen. . .11'f1'slz1'.s .she 11-11111 the glu111oro11.s' type. L.....,..L. DDUDDUUDDUU DUDDDUDDUDUUDDUDUUUUDDDUUDDUDDDDU UUUUUDUD EIDUDDDUDCIIJUUCICIDDCIDDDUUUDD Q 5 l 1 l l 'U zf ALICE L. LIDWIN 320 Elm St., Lawrence, Mass. Home Economics. Clubs: Home Economics, Q, 3, 43 Newman, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, Q3 Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Choir, 3. few of us possess the curls, without the aid of pins and curlers. . .a little twinkle in her eye, one not- ices as he goes by. . .forever busy with consulta- tions, but a moment to spare for consolations. SHIRLEY LINDGREN 193 Glenwood St., Malden, Mass. Business. Clubs: Outing 3g Scribunal, Q, 43 Unity, 2. she stands out in a crowd because of her height, red-blond hair, smart clothes, and quiet manner. . . one of those people that no nickname fts. . .likes wearing black, sleeping, eating, swimming, and playing bridge. kbs EUNICE MAY LITTLEFIELD Eunie, Shore Rd., Ogunquit, Maine. Home Economics. Clubs: Christian Science, 1, Q, 3, 4g Home Economics, Q, 3, 43 Musical Assn. 1. she 'wears a pair of silrer wings . . .eunie, the chief cook for those midnight snacks. . .likes her music sweet and dreamy. . .favorite phrase, anyone want to go to the drug? MARY ANN LOUGHLIN 371 Maine St., West Concord, Mass. Library Science. Clubs: Newman, 3, 4g 020, 3, 43 Daisy Chain. she comes from that neck of the woods where once the embattled farmers stood. . .little and dark... her favorite indoor sport, nightly letters to eddie. . . always ready to go to the movies. . .and every- thingfs dippyf' EVELYN M. LUCAS Ev, 5 Adella Ave., West Newton, Mass. Science. Ellen Richards Club, Q, 3, 4. quiet in everything she says and does, yet has definite convictions and a sense of humor. .. couldn't be Ilt'llft'I'...1'S cooperative, efficient, and easy to work with. . .has an interest in the army but keeps mum about it. LUCILLE ANN LUNDY Lundy, 143 Beale St., Quincy, Mass. Prepro- fessional. Representative to Stu G 43 NEWS, 43 MICROCOSM, 43 Clubs: Newman, l, Q, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3, Vice President, 41 YVVCA, 3g USSA, 3, 43 Usher at Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, and Pri-sident's Reception, 33 Curriculum Committee, 3, 43 Daisy Chain. commuters' dream on stu g. . .lundy, the wit. SOM Sw: r W,-V N 1. I tlauallia tis i 5 L ,.,,, 'yr 1nI1u1ii!i-1-1---fi um--1-,.,.1.i.-.---.. - - ---J., .. -- 6 MARIAN MARTHA McCLllNG ' S.,-J ' 127 High St., North Andover, Mass. Business. gk! Clubs: Musical Association, l: Scribunal, 3, 4-, A., 44.48 Daisy Chain. llfflifl' 111111 llIlI'Ilfl'lt'll. . .flli-Yll1IIJl'flI'S al Ihr' 1111'11t1'o11 of llI'l-llgf. . . 1l'f'lllx' .vpof for ll'IIl0ll 1111'r1'uyue pic unrl scotch plaul. . .laughs ll'I'fll a punch. DORIS MCG UIRE RIT A MARY M1'1 ARI.AND 64 Colby Rd., North Quincy, Blass. Home Eco- nomics. Clubs: Newman, 1, 2, 3, 411 YYVCA, 11 Home Economics Representative to Executive Board, 3. blue eyes, llllfl ilu' real fhing lill curly hair. . .a lim' wire that spc1rlfles. , . 1 111 not hungry, bu! ll'lltll,l't' we got to ea!? . . ,lzlfc is great, and so are people! Dorie, 16 Parkway W'est, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 13 Outing, 1. bridge, fhe drug, the 111o1'1'c.s, clorie is your ll'0llIClll . . . archery 111111 golf har 'ffIl'07'l.lf' outdoor sports. .. alu'ay.s can sec her C'0I7Zl.llg lflifll tlzose brighi her- C'll1.ffS'. . .lf you're l00h'Z'llg for a grand fI'II1f', count Oll doric. M. BIARJORIE BIACISAAC Margie, 1292 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Preprofessional. NEVVS, lg Clubs: New- man, 1, 2, 3, 4-: USSA, 3, 4-. the perfect co111pa111'o11 for gay 1110orl.sa . .has 1111 apprecia11'o11 of the fi 111'1' fh 1.11118 1-Il I life such as 111011 and foocl. . .ill-ft'C'll.0Il.S' laughlcr. . .lilllfllfl-9 to be a career girl. . ,has an 1'11capac1'1'y fo malrc 1110011112 equal oulgo, , .she zroulfl lilfc I0 IIlt'6'l the IIIUII who i1z1'e111efl l0gfII'ffl17I1.5'.l KATHLEEN E. MCKENNA 283 La Grange St., YVest Roxbury, hlass. Business. Clubs: Newman, 1, 2, 3, -Lg Outing. lg Scribuual, 2, 3, 4: Committees: Junior W'elcome: Daisy Chain, Commencement Usher, 3. red head without a l1'111p1'r. ..1'cry .5'1'IlC'l'Tt', she is gI'C!C1.0llN, e11eryc11'c and 1l1'1'er11111zc1l.. .has a lfeen selzse of humor, lows lzoolrs, plays, 111u.s-ic anfl football. FRANCES MADDEN Fran, 106 Elmer Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Eng- lish. Class Executive Board, 1, 23 Clubs: New- man, 13 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3, 11 Secretary, 1, 23 Outing, 3, Chairman War Service Com- mittee, H1-Q Freshman-Junior VVcdding Brides- maid. sp1'1ul.s' most of her llilllf' rush1'11yfro111 here Io rhorlc' 1.vla111l. . .l1flllf' of her c.1'1'.vt1'11cc, the butter line' at IlZOI'gllll,S . deep bI'0ll'Il eyes' . uiel llllflil she . . . . .q pops up with a pu 11. 1 ummmnuunmuuuuuuuuuuouunuuuu UDUDDUUIJD E! U Cl E1 CI U U III D U U Cl El Cl Cl D D El U D D Cl 1: D U U El IJ :J Cl 1:1 U 1:1 El Cl EI El 1:1 Cl E1 Cl Cl D IJ EI D 39 'T' 5 we ' J l 1 ? f we f 2 ll i. R Q 4 H E 1 ,l ? I . 4 Q I l,-' x N K o V ' i F76 , 'rf 1 l , ' 4 ls f 'X I W 7 ix T- .Q 1 J I BUDDDDDCIDEJEIDDUUDDDCIDDDDD UCIUUDUDDDU Cl m u cz D cz 'J cs D D U U U D D U D CI U U U U U n u cl U n Cl n 1:1 n cn ci U u IJ ,U IE U QMRSJ MARY MAHONEY SHEATS Moe, 34- Maple St., Watertown, Mass. English. FEN WAYS Feature Editor, -1-Q NEWS, 1, 2, 3, 41 Clubs: English, 4-3 Musical Association, lg Newman, l, Q, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, lg 090, 2, 33 Senior Luncheon Waitress, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 1, Q, 32 NEWS Dance Committee, 3. sophisticate with an impish .sense of humor.. is an 'zncurable hydrant-jumper. HELEN MARINGAS 2228 Union St., Franklin, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 43 YIYCA, 3, 4. u'hat a grinf. . .meet it any place, any time. .. likes baseball but loves the red so.l' tis that why She fll1l'lljj.S zcears rerl?l. . .appreciation personified, . . e0ula'n't Illl'SS that laugh and that hair if you tried. ALISON MARTIN Allie, Main St., South Yarmouth, Mass. English. arotically mysterious. . .dark eyes that shine upon receipt of billets flou.r cfo postmaster, san francisco . . .carefree and gay till the english sclzool caught up with her, but still finds time to sparkle at hasty pudding club. . .humorous and optimistic. . . allie and chloe inseparable. MARILYN ANDREA MATSON Mat, 67 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. English. MICROCOSM Associate Editor, 2, Staff. 3, Editor, 4-3 FEN WAYS, Associate Edi- tor, 3g Clubs: Dramatic, lg Newman, 1: Le Cercle Francais, 1, 22, Vice President, 3: Com- mittees: Junior Welcome: Freshman Formal: Freshman-Junior Weddingg Daisy Chain: Inter- Club Council, -1-. pills and pareyoric. . .NCIIII 'i in class now? DORIS MAY MAUKE Dot, 38 America St., Framingham, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 3, 4-3 Musical Association, l, Q1 Outing, 1, Q3 Baccalaureate and K'ommenccment Choir, I1 Soph Luncheon Waitress: Curriculum Committee, Q. .vcicnti.wt anrl niusiciun with a flair for ererylhing feminine. , .nights will ncrcr finrl hcr alone by the telephone. IIILDA MEIIRING llildie, 1007 Scott St., Napoleon, Ohio. Prince. .wharp-shooting rifle queen transfer , . . witty f'0llIY'I'Sllll0Iltlll.Sl. . rarc St'll.S'!' of humor. . .uiielrls pencil anal paint-brush with profcsviorzal skill. .. the most popular stranger in this fair rnctropolis . . .all this with hlonflc hair anrl blue eyes. . .thafs h il ilu meh ring! E kXA'v'f:L,Y ' Jaumoa Pam 3 Pifcf 6?Z1M'r r-bvumx-yi: ww Y i F I P Zrm tx wr' . . M, . t g I- .-u.l -.mail-4 X -' .v- -O-, Q BARBARA ELLEN MERRILL EJ .. www-we -www I'lI,E.'XNl IR M .XY M EISEI, Iflllw, .190 Occ-an Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Business and I'rinc-e. Ring Unnnnttee 22. l'1II1I'l'1ll r'l1f111gc'froln .vrlflzllfw lo pllnlpx, from .vim- IIIOIIS fo 1II'l.III'l'. . ,lorrx Iloxlon lm! llllx u .soft .spot .dill for brooklyn um! flu' rlorlg1'r.v,. ,1'r1ll111.w1'u.vIl'r- about rlurzr-iffy and dz'purhm'nf .wlo1'e.w. . ,ln'ggv.wI 1'nfvr4'sf l'l'Sl'lll'S in an army vamp. 'x V.. JOAN M ELB ER 4-50 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Business. President of Stu G, 4-1 Ilonor Board, 3, Seeretary, 41 Vluhs: Dramatic-, 33 Musical Assoc-iation, I1 .X Capella I'hoir, lg I'an Anieric-an, Q, 3, Vic-e President, 411 Sc-rihunal, 3, 'I'reasurer, 4-3 Vom- mittees: Soph Shuffle: Junior W'eleome: Ring: Olde English Dinner, Q, 31 Transfer, 4-1 Vhair- man May Breakfast, 21 Usher at Bar-c-alaureate, 3, I'onnnenc-enient, Q, 33 President's Reeeption, 33 Daisy Vhaing Senior Luncheon IVaitress, .llurlrzlrzv Pfl'.N'l'llt'Ilf I ,ull-urounzf gal. Chum, 58 South Elm St., West Bridgewater, Mass. Library. Vlulms: 020, 3, -I1 Art Guild, l. born ,I-1Jl'lII'I'Ull ll'lI0 in JI-S' hurl Io unlearn ull she lrfrrrzerl in lilzrzzry ll, . .sfxlurrluy trips fo boston book.s11ops and gilberl and SIl11l'l'llIl are her .s-pf'r1'c1I flc'l1'gl1I.s-. . .hux ll PKISSIIOH for ulzytlzifly orange, from III!-IIl'Il.S' to bool: jc1f'lrc'f.s,.,goo11 lhing in u small 1Ill0li'llflt'. MARILYN E. MESERVE Diaz, 360 Ivashington St.. Ivhitman, Mass. English. NEIYS, I, Q, 3, 4: FEN IVAYS, Cireu- lation Nlanager, 4-1 Uluhs: English, 4-1 Le Cerele Francais, I1 Outing, I, Q: Pan American, 3, 4-1 Seribunal, Q, Treasurer, 31 Ilnity, lg Daisy Chain: Junior XVCICOIIIG Committee: COITIIIIQIICQIIIQIII Usher, 3, Senior Luncheon Waitress, 3. fllzrayx in u ru.sh, and zrhuf tl svrisz' of humor! VIRGINIA VIIAPIN MOORE EDNA VYNTIIIA MORRISON Eddie, I57 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass, Preprofessional. NEIYH, 3, 4-1 Vluhs: Ilillel, 3, 4, Klenorah, I, Q1 Outing, I1 Le Verele l ranf'ais, I. fufurc' Il-V'ljl'lII.llff'liI' .sor'1'r1l ll'UI'L'I'I' , ,iIIlll.Ijlll'l. . . l.'IlUIl'Il for hm' .S-Ulllllltlflllllil' Ill1fll'I'NffllI!1l.ll!f, her ll'fll'.I1 blond huzr, her lzrnld-knit .v1reulrr.w, mul that :nun in ru'1l'g111'11m. '-' .-4 - ,nv U-. ,--. Jini, 52 Ham-oc-k St., Lexington, Mass. Prim-e. one of or1'g1'11uIfour in the fzro-year r'our.w' at pr1'n1'e. , ..flll'0I'I.fl' pusf1'me.v are flu' flIf'llfI'P, r1anr'1'ny, uml golf. , .f'lljOyN the company of nz11.91'r'z'r1r1.s and II1f't1I.Ctll slzulvrzls. DDDDDUDDUDDDUDUUUUUUDUUUUDDDDDUUDDEDUUDDUUUUUDI CIUCIUEIUEIDDU D Cl El D D El CJ U Cl El U Cl El U EI U D CI D D D B i Cl Cl D X f .aw 1 ,tjX,f DCIUDU E asp. HP' Hgh!- w!-V' 1 1 Sf' 1 11 -1 1 11 fu V M ,ff I 1 ,HQ DDDUUUUUUDDDUUUDUUDUUUDDDUUDDDDDDDDUUDUUUDDUI CJ CI C1 El U U Cl D u u D u U m u m Q n D U D D n D D D D U U D CI LOVISE MARY NAWFEL Lou, Q8 North St., 11':1tervi11e, Blaine. Nursing. Vlubs: A111111 Strong, 1, Q, 3, 4-1 Y1Vi'A, 1, 2 11 11111 111110 111111111.v II 101 111111 is 1'1'1r1'11 11 101. . .full Q1 p1'p. . .1111p111'1'.vf 11'111'11 f111' lIlllSI.C',-3' 1101. , .s11'1f11 1111r.s'1' 1111111 ll 1-111'1jfr1'1' 111'11r1. MARIE LENOR E MURPHY Nlurph, 104- D11r1'h1'st1-r Sf., I1211VI'6'llC9, Nfass. Home E1'o11111ni1's. Class Treasurer, 33 Clubs: 1101110 E1-11111111111-s, Q, 3, 413 Newinuii, 1, Q, Vice Presi11ent, 3, I'1'esi11e111, 4: Daisy 17111211111 Com- mittees: VFI'CS1lI112ll1 F0l'I11il12 I.l'.C. Dance, 4-3 Senior F2ii'1l11y Supper Waitress, 33 Usher at COIIIIIIGIICGIIIQIII 211111 P1'esi1'1e11t's Reception, 3. fl 11111'111f11' lill 111'r rye llllll 1111111111 Q1-K1-l'l.t'Ilf1S. ELIZ.-XBE'I'1'1 P. NUCK Betty, 168 IIu111phrey St., 1xIilI'1J1811E'2iC1, Blass. Prince. f11121II'II121Il 111' Prim-e, 4-1 i'1u1Js: Ivy-S President, 3g Outing, 2: Daisy Chain: Transfer Comiixittee, 3, 41. 1111 0ll11l0OI' 11111 117.111 tl x1'11s1' 111' 1111111or. . .101'1'.s' 11111 guy 1111-6 but 1111.s' 111'r .v1'r11111.v 111o111e111s. . .fr1111k, f11'r111l1'o11x, fllll. . ,us IIIIll'1l 111 1'11s1' OIL skzs as S1111 ix on 11111 l1!lIll l'.11001'. GRACE ELIZABETH NOREN 100 Washington St., Ml1I1C'1lQS16F, Conn. Busi ness. Stu G Repr1-smitative, 23 Vlubst Dramatic, llcllltillg,11Sl'I'11Jl1I1il1, 4-1 1'11ity, 1: Daisy Chain Coinniittees: .I1111i11r VVGIVOIIIGL Bib Party Chair- man, Q. lllig b1111' 1',111'.w, . .r1111.v ll 111116 b11r1'1111. , .p11s.s1'011 for 11111 p1'f11'11'.s-,..101'1'.v ll 5111110111 1111111'1'r. . .1:-30 111111 SCSSIOIIJ' lill MS. Nl.XRG.-XRE'l' 'l'I'1RREI1I1 NIITTER I'1-ggy, 15 1111111-s Ave., Melrose. Nlass. S1-ie-111-e. 111111152 E111-11 Rim-l1:1r11s, Q, 3, 13 Music-ul Associai- 111111, 2, 3: YYYVX, 1. .N'1l1'iS ll1ll'll11.V 1111.111 .vo 11lll'.VIl11 .wfop 10 11111' 101111, 11111 111'1'1'1' f111'1.w 111'1111s11 tl f'1Il'l'l11.ll1 .S'Illl.1l'. . .11'11'1'.s 11111111 11111.v1'1' 111111 l1111111'.s- 111'111'1'1'11 .s'111111'1'.v, . ,11.s'1'111' from 1'1111'r1's1 lill 1-111'1111'.v1r-11 111'f111111.w, Illlllly r11por1s 11r1' 11'r1'111'11 111111 1'1'1'1'1'1'1'11-1111111 tl 1'1'r1111'11 IIll'f1l.C'fl1 .vC1111111. DUROTI IY 11. O'II1'1.XRN Dot, 5021 111-zilli Sl., 111105111111 IIilI, Mass. Eng- lish. 5111111 R1-p1'1-s1-111:11ive. 1: NEYYS, 1, Q, 3, 4. IIN W XY Mix 111 1 5 11118 S, . '1-' 'sing NI:11111g1-', lg V1 I,I'2l11l2l111', 13 Eriglish, 1, 21 N1-w1n:111, 1, 2. 1'11111111il11-1-sz vllllliibl' W1-I1-111111-1 'l'1':111sf1-1', 4-, Iluisv I'l111i111 l'1'1-si1l1-111's R1-1-1-pti11n :11111 Vom- 1111 111 1 1111 111 1 slier, Zig S1-11i111' 1.11111-111-1111 1Y:1il1'1'ssg ll.- -'T . '-Q.. 5111111 l,11111'l11-1111 1Y:1i1r11ssg NICYYS 13:1111-1- 1 111111111111-e 2. tl 11111111111 1'11l1' 1'11111'1'11 111111 f1111 111'-11111. ' if il . 3 fmx 5 1 ' 1 T C: 5117, .Q 2 I C-111 , :qi YQ..J1,'A 11.5 .4 -1 .- 39' N 9 Jmigplllz , ' 11,7 NX ' 214 ,, 1,711 1114 J 4 73' 1.1 vi 1 1 K- was I1 f . ,- v?-v'2:'- 11 11111 -Z, ,.' ,fe ,X '25 WILL: Q' 1,5 4 rar QI1 11, xo W5 '411' .af Q11 1f1 aj Q V ,Ii,Xv,4-fx ig ' ?,.'x ' Q , 'j' -flu 15233 1 . 5 rim, Y, ,YY lla I I is ll all-J X , 7 1,, W 1 Y.. -117--gnu-1r.ur1'1-n1l.1l A-.Ln ' I DUROTI IY .XX N OLDS Dot, 166 :xIf'I'I'llll2lf'Sl., Mellun-n, Mass. Nursing. zxllllf' Strong Vlulv, 4-. llu' nurse who 'Wloz-.vr1'f CI1IlN'l'l'lillll'H urryllriny bul Illllllllflt'-V fo yr! u bly l.'f1'l.' ou! of I I:l.l', Nllllillillfl ull flu' ll'lII.ll'. . .I'fIf'llll0IlH ln fllllllflll, IIIIN u 1Nl.S'SI.Oll for I'f'll1llilI!l. . .ll llllflllf ozrl of ilu'-firsl rlryrrv. ur 5? -.... ff. MARY T. CYNEILL -1- Laurel St., Lynn, Mass. Lilirary Seienc-e. NEIYS, I, Q, 3, -I3 Vlulxs: Newman, I, 2, 3, 4-1 Uuting, 3g 020, 3, 4. flzol .S'fr1'm' look Ill-lll'S rr run' .vmzxo of humor. .. ll'b'f'S df'1'p-sm fi.vl1'z'r1y, dorrriny, lvelz und mon in general. . ,plays yrrot fl'lIll1.S und nrrrr llllllfls' 1l'Illk'l.Ilg fo bosfon latin for flu' boll.,.11l11'uyx qI7'ie1'erzi, romprimzt, usually lair, but in hcr it looks good. f -4S .im-1 ,wg Aur- .-.t1v'm'-uv.,1., KMRSJ ELAINE SNYDER PALMER Snyde, 61 Sixth Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Home Economics. Clubs: Economic-s, Q, 3, Treasurer, 4: Musical Assoc-lation, 3. lms lhof l'0IlfZ'llll'fl lools of ll nzarriod zrolrzmz. .. lows- fo cfrrzplzfmizz' flu' UlIIl'S.H zrlzm gl-llllllg her name. , .nfrt to harry comes her lorcfor food, and slzf' can Cook 'lf os well os eat ff. GLORIA J. PEPI 63 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Home Eco- nomies. f'lubs: Home Economies, Q, 3, -1-2 New- man, Q, 43 Le Cercle Francais, lg USSA, 3.4-. sl1c's merry, resollrmjfrll, olzroys on flu' yo but mrrvr loo busy for o kind zrorrl or rl lfrzvndly smzlr. . . 'rated lops in lffl'll'l'UIIf'jj, s1'nr'erity and q1mlz'ly,,. lofres nzusif, IIIIIIPIIIIQ and good .food.,,l1opf'.w lo Visit brazil and calzfornza before 40. EYELYN MARIE PETERS Pete, 1798 State St., Ilamflen, Vonn. Home Economies. Vlubs: Home Economic-s, Q, 3, 41 Outing, I, Q: Soph Shuffle Committeeg Bar-- calaureate. and COIIllIIQlIf'6IlICllt Lsher, 3: Daisy Chain. o y1'lflf'rxlf'rz'z' yiyylv. . .frlilllflll lo yrllft . .bloflr coffoe, nerer lrsx than fzro 1-ups. . .lf00ll1lIll-fflll, . . lorvs Io read and folk. . .uluiyys in fl hurry. ELIZABETH M. PETERSEN Liz, Monument St., f'onc'nrcl. Mass. Seienee. Ellen Rivharrls Vluln, 3, 4. flu' 7:51 Olll of eonrorrl rrrfry IIl07'IlI.Ilf1 und llll' 5:30 lmolr, zrlmf Slllllllillfll. . .11 fnrn1f'r'.v rluuylzfvr at lzoorf, buf on l.IlflIl.SlI'l.0ll.S' prQf'r's.v1'or1r:l gul by cl1oz'ce....vl1c' uorlfx os lllfillfjll .whr 11f'1'1'r played and plays as llzouylz she norrr zrorlferl. EIIJIJDEIIJCIDEIDCICIUClCIDCIDEICIIJIJCICIDEICJDCIDDDUDDEIIJIJDCIDCIDDUUUUUUCIUUDDDDUUDUUDCIUEICIDCIIJDDDUUUUU :nun DCIDCIDEIDUUEICHJCIDEJIJEIEIDCIUDEICICIUUUUDDDDDDUUCIUCIDCIUUDDUDDCIUCIUDEIUCIDUUCIDUUQE DUUDUUUDUUUCIUCIDD , .,,, ...K 0 CMRSJ HELEN AMBROSE POSKUS Ambrose, 15 Chase St., Dorchester, lNIass. English. Academy, 3, 4-1 NEYVS, 2, 4, FEN WAYS, Business Manager, 4. jill of many lrafles anfl 111as1'cr of quite a few, . .a Illlliflt' change Cll'f1.Sf.fl'0III b11s'z'11c's.9 .mil to a pr011. . . clzifjf 1l'l'Illi'Il6'.S'Sf'S are clothes and lzer lIllS'bflIll'l . ,. can .vzrfrzg a mean knife anrl.f0rl.', even at her 01l'lI coolffrzgf FRANVES POTTER. Muffin, West Main St., Dudley, Mass. Business Scrihunal, Q, 3. small, fle11114rc, lm! lzanrllc zviflz care. . Qfarorzilc plzrasv, noir the fjf7'ic1'c11t l111.s-1'11cs,v Il'0IIl!lll,l. .. Cflllll hold Oll fo lzcr p0.s-sess1'0r1.v fzro 1111'1111fe.v anrl zrolzflers zclzcrc llzey could hare gone. . .this zrcbslcr 1l'lII'Z is the fonsorial artist Qfflze 17101.11 campus. . 15' X Q Q 1? 's .,. J FRANCES ANGELA PRONSKI Pron, 59 Upland St., Worcester, Mass. Business. Fluhs: Musical Association, 3, Newman, -1-1 Scrihunal, Q, 3, 4. .s'cc111s lI!lSll.fIll lmf zrhen she gircs Ollf 011 fluu' ar'- corrliorl, she really g1'1'rs. , .arlorcx earr1'11g.v,' has all types, sizes, and colors. . .you can always rely 011 her. RUTH VICTORIA PURVINSKAS Purvie, 5 Hale St., Wlorcester, Mass. Nursing. f'luhs: Anne Strong, 1, Q, 3, -13 Newman, 1, Q, 3, 4. t'ONS'l'ANl.'E RA MSDELL fonnie, 67 Rohliins St., Milton, Blass. English. Social Activities Vommittee, -1-3 Class Executive Board, 33 NEVVS, Q, 3, -Lg FEN VVAYS, Feature Editor, 3, lNlIf'R0f'0SM, Associate Editor, 4-1 f'onnnittees: NEYVS Dance, 33 MIC Dance, 4: Junior Welcome, Transfer, 4, Daisy Chain, Vlulms: English, l, 2, 3, 4g Outing, 1, Q. small, flark, cufc. . ,ll'I'!II'S cloflles as they .vlzoulrl be ll'0l'Il. . .will lry lllljfllllillff num' WTS? DUR.0'l'HEA RANKS Dot, Q3 Keswick Rd., South Portland, Maine. Business. flulms: Musical Association, lg Le Vcrcle l rancais, 2, Uuting, Secrelary-'l'rc-asurer, 3, 43 Scrilmunal, -1-1 llnity, 2. urrlrnl .vporfs fan. . .lorcx pops ronccrl.s', .vquarr rlaruv'.v, 111 urflwr IIl!jSfl'I'1il'S, anrl l111ffr'r.wr-ofell .vurzrlacs . . .ruafn inlrrcsl, ilu' br1'f1'slz nary. . . pct llL'L'l'S1.0Il, fire flrills. ni I' W N 'I Q Y X za. Qs? 4 1 mi--:v1---v -..-m-vnuuevpu mr- . Q Q, ,v ,N Q HELEN SIIIRLEY RAPIPIAEL Chick, 3 Pama Gardens, Brighton, Mass. Pre- professional. Clubs: Hillel, 3, 43 Menorah, I, Q1 Le Cerclc Francais, I1 YWCA. 1. nolcd-for ller riracily, lzcr abililg for losing HIIDIIQS, and her amazing rnctarnorpllosis from a sn'cafcr- and-slfirl caterpillar Io a glamour girl bnllcrflg. . . f'l1l.l'b S main interest is a darlmonflz indian in flzc pacific. ROSE M. REGCERA 97 W'oodclifI'e St., Roxbury, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 41 English, lg CSSA, 4. calc lifllc friclr, , .gon can .wee lzcr .wpanislz blood in llzosc sparkling eyes and Nlfll flashing sznilr. . . more C'0llSf'I.8llfIi0lIS than yozfd tlzinlr, . .and did you sec her harzdsornc mic date? JANE A. REYNOLDS Reni, 1622 Peoples Ave., Troy, N. Y. Home Economics. Stu G Social Activities Chairman, 4-3 Class President, 33 Clubs: Home Economics, Q, 3, 43 Musical Association, lg Committees: Soph Shuffle Chairman, May Party: Junior Welcome: Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate, Com- mencement and President's Reception Usher: Senior Luncheon Waitress, ICC, 4. cnlc but smooth. . .always a smile. LOIS WILB AR REYNOLDS Lo, 74 Depot St , South Easton, Mass. Library Science. Class Secretary, lg NEWS Ass't Tech- nical Editor, 3, Technical Editor, 3, 4, Com- mittees: Freshman Frolic: Junior Welcome: Hobo Party: Olde English Dinner, 2. lores a good laugh. . ,has the lrind of hair Ilzaf loolrs ercn bcllcr in rainy Il'6'l1fllf'l'...!Il1l'l'l,Ij.S' at home in a bridge game. . . an' '-I ARLENE JANET RICCI 46 Colby St., Belmont, Mass. English. FEN WAYS, Assistant Business Manager, 33 Clubs: Academy, 3, 4: Newman, l, Q: Le Cercle Fran- cais, I, Q, 3, Treasurer, 41 Outing, 3, Pan Ameri- can, 3, 41 USSA, 3, 4. curly brown lzair and a n-ide grin. , ,.vl1c's crazy about spanish,follfdancing, and n'all.'ing in anon-- .vlorrn.v...lzas a grn lo see sonllz alncrica and china before slzclsforfg. NANCY LOUISE RICH Nan, 2 York Rd., Belmont, Blass. Home Eco- nomics. Stu G Representative, 23 Class Presi- dent, 4, Vice President, 33 Clubs: Home Eco- nomics, Q, 3, 43 Outing, 13 Inter-Club Council President, 4, Committees: Soph Shuffle: Soph Luncheon, Junior Welcome, Olde English Din- ner, 33 Baccalaureate, Commencement and President's Reception I'sher. blonde and bright, irillz an artfor bridge and danc- ing. . .a whiz at the piano. y l .7 th. rf-amd, 'I ll U U ,A . ' l K re F 'xx ...'.: -E' ,x Ai, Y ww.: ' '.w'?'. -..'W'-'UVA Lfirff' 'l'riv.,1f4fbg.1fvfS,' ,J 9'q..,. ,' ' lf -.454 ..fg:,.- gift.. if '- -- of .:. .f 'ff ng a'.4..S:- I -.-w.41'5-:1 '- :1 i 3 SF' ,ta K , ' Q,t JSP. 5 . li 9 .vi . I 1 DDDDUUUDD UD U DDU DDDUUDDU E1 D C3 D U D El EJ D Cl Cl Cl CJ D U D D D E1 U III Cl U D Cl Cl D D U E3 U Cl U Cl D1 D D Cl D D U D U IJ U D Cl CJ D Cl D D U D Cl U D 1,-fi DOROTHY G. RIPLEY Dotty, 400 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong Club, I, Q, 3, 4. 11111 belle of llffllilllfff. . .li'lIOIl'S how to get a big buzz out of life, zrlzat 1l'Z.llI her a1111apol1's 11'f'elfe11rls, her 11111'qu0 llIII?10I'. . .anrl her rarc lales of hospital frials 011 1'111llc.ss nigh! fl 111'1'eS. JEAN BARBARA ROBINSON Robbie, 80 blarian Ave., Pittsfield, Blass. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Q, 3, 4. can broil porlrclzops Il'I-lll flzaf special touch. . .has 11 cn11fag1'o11.s giggle llzal .s-11ppl1'1111111ls her good- Ilfllllff. . ,1l'Ol'Sl faull is lr1'pp1'11g over bcrls a11rl up the .vl111'r.s'. . .ncal ax a pin, pzluclual as ll clock. . . SONIl'lJ0lly l'l't'I'y0IIl' l1'1f1w. PHYLLIS ROBINSON 84 Atherton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Science. Clubs: Dramatic, 1, Q3 Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 41 Hillel, 3, 43 Nlenorah, I, 21 Le Cercle Francais, 1. fall, lI..i'S077If', aurl clfin, pllyl can be llcarrl say1'11g, but ll0lIf'Slly, l.'1'ds ...z1'1'll1 an 1'11g1'11c1'r and a l'hFl71I.Sl Illl the fa1111'ly, the lool'ouf.fo1' llll-Ilg.S' lo come .see111.S' prolly good for this llllfll C'lII-Plf. ROWENA V. ROC KWELL Rocky, 1540 Sherbrook Rd., South Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio. Prince. Transfer Committee, 4. a loyal 1111'1l11'c.sicr11er. . .111o1'erl from lIIl.IlIlPS0lCl fo 1111'cl11'ga11 fo ol11'o. . .loves .vy111pl1o111'es, 111o1lcr11 lI0ll,S'l'.S' anfl Il'I-llZilIIIlS 111611. . ,llllllil r1111g1'11g from 111111 arbor fo S0llllI pacific, lilllllill, and e11gla111l. . . deep I-Il the l1e11rloffe.ras l1er flzcnze of llze IIIOlIl1'IIl. YOLANDA E. ROMANELLI Yola, 25 Abigail Ave., Quincy, Blass. Business. MICROCOSM, 43 Clubs: Academy, Executive Committee, 3, President, 41 English, 1: lllusical Association, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 43 Newman, lg Pan American, I: Scribunal, Q, 3, -1-Q Committees: .Iunior Prom: Curriculum, Ig Daisy Chain: Bac- calaureate and Commencement Choir, I, Q, 3, Inter-Club Council, 4. fjl'llI.ll.Y of flu' yang, . ,.s'111oofl11'.vl of clofllcx. lMRS.J BEYICRLY IILLIAN ROSEN Bev, 24 Ilamlin Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Ilonie licononiics. Academy, 4, Clubs: Anne Strong, lg Menorah, I, Q: Ilillcl, 3, 4: Home Economics, 2, 3, 4: Musical Association, 12 l'SSA, 41 Transfer Connnittcc, 4. lily fll'lII1lll'S llllfl a lH'l'll.lf .v1111'l1'. . .flf'.S'1N.fl' ltcr I'IlfjflflI'lllI'lll lill lulr ljlllilifil' yrur aml lflllffliflfjl' I-II llcr .v1r111'or ywur, .s-lu' .s-l1'll lllllfll' !lCll1lt'lII.lj. . .has 111o1lcr11 ideas abou! ll'fIf'llI'Il!j. 5 I WK ,t I 1'W 'ah W i Q 9 25 M 5111 X' . ANN 1YU'1'111C11S1'UON RUSS VN 1YOI'1l01'SV1ll0, Penn. Home 1'1l'f1Il0Ill1f'S.. Siu G 1891 Represenhltive, 2: .'xSS1S12lIl1 x'll'C l,l'l'SlIll'l11 4- 1 X l'l1111s: Home l'1l'l1I101ll1l'S, 2, -1, 'l1l'02l!5lll'01, 3 F il ll 1, 1 Hrrf Outing, lg c1UI11l11111CCSI Daisy Vhning 13111-- 1':11:1ure:1te, 110Il1111t'lli'l'1llCIl1, and Presidents Reeeption 1'sl1er, 3: Senior 1411119110011 1Ynitressg Dorm c'Olllll'll, 3. 1111r111'11'1'1' 1111111111' 11'1111 111'1'.vs1'.s' 11'1'll. . .11111'111, 11111 fu II . , .up 1111 1111 111111r.s. Head ELEANOR M. RVGU Ellie, 321 Norfolk Ave., Dorehesler, Mass. Seience. flulmsc Ellen Riellards, Q, 3, President, 4-3 Newman, 1, 2, 33 Le Cerele Frziileais, 15 Inter-Flub Vouneil, 4-5 B111-c-alsnireate and Vom- II19I1C9I11Cl1t Choir, 3. 11r. l111'sx's .s'1111'111'111. . .1.'1'1111111',s'.s' 17l'1'SOIIl:f1!'fl. . .1111.s' s111'11 1111111111f111 111111 11 jusf 1'.s'11'1 fair. . .p1'1jf1'1'11y 1'o1111'111 ll'1.11I ll 110111: qf p111'lry. IRENE A. SAINT 13 11Ioniea St., Taunton, Mass. English. NHYYS, Editor-in-l'11ief, 413 1l110I'-1111111 f'onnCil, 43 1Var Service Connnitlee, 31 PSSA, President, 3. j11yp1'r.s . . ,Il6'l'l'I' gels 10 11011 1111 11'1111111'.w1111.1f 11111111 1111111 11111 111111y 1111s gone 111 pr1's.s-. , ,g1'11z'11s 11.1'1r11- 01'111'11111'y of 1111' 1'111'10r1'111 1'1111111111, . .fllllf llllllll' 0011111111 1111.9 1111' ffllf' S11 f. LOIS M. SAMUDA 31 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. Preprofes- sional. NEYVS, 3, -1: Academy, 3, -13 Vlubs: Y1Yf'A, 1, Vabinet, Q: 1'SSA, Q, President, 4. 51111111 11111 1111112 , 11111111.11 6'.l'l'l'll11.l'l'. . .1111011 111111 f'11I.lIg10II. . .11'1.'1's '11111 11111 111111 IilI1P11I.1jf'IIf. . .born 3001.111 11'or1'1'r. . . p111f1111111'1y 1111111111111 111111 S111 1'11'. . . 11111011111 11'111'r1111'.Q111...111'111'11s ll'I.f1I 1111 IIIIIII. EDNA I.. SAVVYER Eddie, -1-6 Ainsworth St., Roslindale, Mass. S1-ienee. fl p111'1:e1 Qf q111'1'1,f11rc1jf111, energy, e.1'p111s1'1'1' 111 f1'1110.s' . . ,ll'fl.l'f'-Y 1'1111111.v1'11.wl1'1' 0l'l'I' 111111 ix. . .e.rp11r1e111'11 r1111ge.s' from 11111 .s-111-re111r1'111 11'or111 10 1111' S1lI1Jyl1TdS . . .bring 011 1111' 61111111 11111-91, IMRSJ LOUISE H. SANGREN 28 Iroquois Rd., Arlington, Mass. Home E00- nonnes. 'W'7-47' P ' 4. ...... v-- f- -..-- DDUUDDUDDDDDUDDUDDGUDUDUUDUDUDDEUDDDDDDUDDDUDDUUU UEUUUD DUEEIDUUDCIDUCIDUDUCIDE DDU ID IJ l D D D 1. ve' '1 11 X .. ............ . V ,.-.....,-...W 1 bin, ua. '1 L 1 . ,.1 .. -1' E A E fl ' L. 5 .F 'L 1 ix A A ' 1 1,115 1 11 1 1 ,ai . 9 ff 1 1 , . J. 1 XAOMI FLORENCE SCOTT Scotty, 40 Trident Ave., Wlinthrop, Mass, English. MICROCOSM, 33 NEWS, Associate Editor, 1, Feature Editor, 2, Editorial Board, 3, 4: FEN VVAYS, Associate Editor, 4: Clubs: English, Q, Hillel, 3, 4: Menorah, l, 2, Le Cercle Francais, lg Committees: Class Executive, 3g Daisy Chain: NEXVS, Dance Chairman, 3. calc, c.s'pccz'aUy in p1'g-fails. . .human dynamo. ' IRENE BI AWCHE SCH ADF C 'UP 1 A Rene Q8 Western Ave Beverls Mass Nursing 8 9 Anne Strong flub 1 IllIll0I' Welcome Com mittee SADABO LOLIsE SEBI Seek, Seattle, VVash. Science. Clubs: Ellen Rich- ards, 3, 43 YVVCA, 3, 4. tiny, 1'1'1'1'rl, fast and snzilfng. . .ncw york and 1l'llSlIl'Ilgf0II, but ll'FSf is still besf. . .the lab is her natural habitat, Iilwlllflillg that of harrard med. LELIA R. SERENA Lil, 595 River St., Mattapan, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, 3, 4g Newman, 1, 2. .spontaneous and unrellearsefl.,.perfectly fle- I iglztfulf MARGARET SHAW Miggie, 220 VValpole St., Norwood, Mass. Science. Class Executive Board, 3, 43 Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 4. .v1'm111011s' c.rpcrl on plane spotfilzg and nary regu- lal1'o11.s. . ,alu'ay.s' ready -for a sf'ss1'on of bridge 01' close ll!lI'IIl0Il.l1, . .if ymfrzf looking for fun zriflz the best QI' !'0IIIl7flIl,lj, jus! page Illliflfllllil ESTHER SHERBURNE Abby, Nliddlesex Rd., Tyngsborough, Nlass. Business. Clubs: Musical Association, lg Scri- hunal, 2, 3, 41 Unity, lg Daisy Chain: President.'s Reception Usher. clzeruhir rlispos1'!1'or1 with cycx and .wnile Io match . . . ol1, Ima' I hair fo get up in Ihr' IIIOTIIIGHQU. . . has fhaf easy-going altilurle thafs so rqfreslzirzg. Y . seem ED, Milli. :Ji l. Jl ft Nita, ,ew L .,... ,lun Agni!! .. .',. Q' srpwg-.g,v:,g L, BETTY CECILE SII ERTER Shirt, ll Pf'IIllll'0liC' St., Newton, Mass. Nursing. Clubs: Anne Strong, I. '12, 3, 4-1 Menorah, Yic-e President 33 Hillel 3, 4-g Mnsir-:nl Assoeiatimi, I. A. ELIZABETH SJOSTROM HARRIET F. SIBLEY 74- Leighton Rd., Vtlellesley, Mass. l,ihr:lry Seienee. NEYYSQ Flulns: Drziniatie, 33 Uuting, 31 020, 3, -1-3 Bac-ezllailrente :incl ll0IIlIlIOIl1'9IlI9IIl Choir, 3. pzfry look llzaf belies flmf .S'l'I'I.0ll.S' aflfhule. , .ll'l'llA'- nexslfor flu' nary. . .eh ief rlisl ikes are prunes, lmys ll illz lI'Ill'.S', anfl l'Ill'I.lll', . .l1.lt'I'S the rlfjfirzitely ela.w.v1'- eal, anrl lmkerl apples. Betty, 34- Harwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Home Economies. partial to llze nary. . ,dimples anrl briglzl eyes. . . will newer forget Ihal night af p.a.'s....vn1orgr1.Q- bord fan, . .lores pielflefl herring, ennlfies for ser- l'1.!'6'IIll'll. . . 1'f rnust be falef' NATALIE FARRINGTON SMITH Nat, 106 Overhill Rd., East Greenwich, R. I. Home Economies. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4-. beauly and 1l'i.9p0.s1'f1'on lo elzarrn any rnan. . .lorex blue, lobster, and summers ai eape eorl. . .a eareer Qffaslzion designing fineiclenfal I0 llzal lllfls man! ...pef mania, tu'z'rlz'ng lzer naturally navy hair into eorlfserezrs. ANITA SODDECK 6 Colliston Rd., Brighton, Mass. Preprofessional. NEWS, 3, -1-3 Clubs: Hillel, 3, 47 I'SSA, 3, 4. hzfelleelnal zrillz lmlh feet on llze ground . , , person- allly plus, . grnen. . .new yorkersense oflznlnor. . . wrzler Qf rare Ialent. . .sincere . .ping pong and jane anslen. sf '-,.,g,. DOROTHY SNELI. 98 State St., New Beflforfl, Mass. English. farorife e11'1'ers1'nn.v are l1llf'L'-ljflffl Afllfllllillg anrl .s-alle mg. . .lores eroelzefing and 110,118 ilu' u'0rl1l's reeorfl for losing ernelzef hooks.. .a IIl0l'?.F fan zrlm 1l'0lllflIl,l lnzss ablmtl and eoslelln or earmen In 1 ranela. f 473 Lgi. . 11' , W. N' it f 4 F.. w A- ...K 'AQ' gt .X ! 3, ' , sf H A 1 4 Q . 4 Vin, , I-1 1 -Tj V, AW Y up , gy' SL. J 4wl?N.L-A xx D FW'- f ' X Y a Z . X! X ,X DDUDUUUDDDUUDUDDDDDUDDDUUDDDDDDDDDUDDUUDDDDE UDUUDUDDUUUU U D El Cl U U U U D U U D U l'J U D III U III U Cl Cl D D U D MILDRED Y. STARRATT Blil, 48 Edmund Rd., Arlington, hlass. Economics. Home Economics Vlub, Q, Verse Speaking Choir, 4. nzalftns' quita a hit in hcr hornc cc Illl7if0I'7lI joys pops concerts and nca' restaurants. . .has rlrcanzs of 0Il'Ill.Ilg a restaurant and lzrzng III thc country cccntaally. GERALDINE A. SULLIVAN Gerri, Q17 Hinckley Rd., hlilton, Blass. Science. Academy, 3, 41 Clubs: Ellen Richards, 2, 3, 43 Newman, l, Q, 3, 41 Outing, 1. ycrrz s flafly paper is a fI'lIflI.lIi0lI in thc rlorrn. . . llf'll'S 'lixllll all shc lfrcps up on,for lirirlyc, chcrn, thc U1 fllon corps anrl !llI.l'llllI'.lj talrc plenty of hcr tirnc. . . Il'1-HI all that anfl a yoorl natarc too, what rnorc conlrl onc ash for in a yirl? ESTHER ANNA SOLOMON 91 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. Library Science. Academy, 3, 4, Clubs: English, lg Menorah, 1, 2, Hillel, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais, lg 020, 3, 4, Daisy Chain. thc iflcal person to tell a johe t0...n10st of those .smooth clothes ,she zvcars arc her own creations. . . lilfcs sleigh rides and hot battered popcorn. Home 3, 4, . . .FII- KATHARINE ANN STETSON Stet, 10 Huntington Pl., New Hartford, N. X Home Economics. Clubs: Anne Strong, l, Secre- tary, Q, Home Economics, 3, 43 Outing, 1, 2, 33 Musical Association, lg Dorm Board, 3g Dorm Council, 3. thc gal ll'l.lll thc beautiful long f'.ljUltlS'lIt'S. . .lots of fan to bc zcith. . .never 1l'l'flIOlIf sorncthing to do and always thcrc to hclp at the right lnorncnt. . .greatest enemy is spelling. MARTHA GWYNNE STILES 434 Morris Ave., SE., Grand Rapids, hlich. Preprofessional. Committees: Transfer, 4g Old English Dinner, 4. Illflll-92-F, a succcsgfzll COI7ZbI.llflfI.0Il of a'z'sdorn and 1l'1'f. . .can rcaflily catch thc ironics of Izife in her 1'11terprct1'1'e cartoons. . .plaifls and poker. . .keen in thought, progre.ssz'z'c in nzinrl, and Z-Ildil'l.dI1lll in taste. VY' PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN Pat, 28 Oakdale St., Brockton, Blass. English. FRN VVAYS, 'l'echnical Editor, 3, Vlubs: Eng- lish. 23 Newman, 13 Committees: Junior VVel- conieg Transfer: l.'ommenccment. Usher, 3, Daisy Chain. l'.l'f'I-flllllf, -full of-fun, pat'S thc only onc who lfnozrs hon' to tall a story that rcally connnlsns you. . .cntc as thcy conn' ll'I'lll a chcrnhicyfacc. . .rlclilzztcly mfs- lrarliny. . .rlocs the worryinyfor all lzcrfrimnls. I nf ,5 '..-- . V -my 0 BARBARA lCl.lZABl'I'l'Il 'l'AYI.OR, Barb, 105 Grand St., Allllllllllll, N. Y. l.iln'ary Science. Vlass 'l'rt-asurer, lg Vlubs: Music-al Association, l, Q, 3, 4-3 020, 33 Vonnnitlees: Old lflnglisll Dinner, 4-3 May Party, 31 Daisy flllilllll Baccalaureate and C'onnnenc-einenl Vlioir, l, Q, 33 Song Leader, -I-. as uuprerl1'etable as boston u'eatl1e1'. . .1-razg about niusie, crazy about Cl0llll'S, crazy about books, anrl well, just plain crazy. . .buf fun! AUDR EY MAR I LYN TIIOM PSON 168 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, lllass. Business. NICVVS, 3, 41, Vlulps: Outing, l, Q1 Scrilnxnal, l, 2, 3, 4-3 USS.-X, 3, 4. the lltlflL'QII'tIl gal. . .talres lzer .Slilililltj .s-taufl-ing up . . .most fl1'plornat1'e about slzaring flu' arlned scrziiees. . .1.lII!ltll.lll'S herself a .vlren, but uurler- 'uzratlz it all is .sweet mul lovely. . .groans over basic blaelc dresses, but 'is a rlream 'in ll'.lII'l8 eneulug elotlzes. R. BARBARA TObDAL 324-9 YVoodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Prince. Transfer from St. Olaf College, North- field, Minn. and University of Minnesota. SONIA TRAB UN So, 69 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Science. NEWVS, 3, 43 Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, -li: Musical Association, l, Q, Committees: Class Executive, E23 Junior Welcome, Daisy Vhain. talfe equal parts: perennial knitting neeflles, p.ln., aufl an 'lII.ft'f'fl'0Il.S' laugh, . .Spire ll'I'l'lI.' eternal butts, a tlelieious blond feather ent aunt dates galore. . .IIII-.l' well. , .resuIts: one swell gal. IIARBIHT TRAITB 3209 llleadowlmrook Blvd., Vleveland llts., Ohio. Preprofessional. Menorah, lg t'onnnittees: .lun- ior xV6ll'0IIl91 Daisy Vliain. a young larlg Il'lI0 lIt'lI't'I'l'S' that rflzarni aurl grave are tlze llI'Iif't'lt'.VS f'OllllItlIlIiOIlS to -fkllllllltilllifllj, but l'lIt'I't.S'l1f'S equally other fornis of r-o1n1u1n1'on.vl1fp. . . rlfsplays a keen t.lll6'l'l'-Yl fu llt'I' st1ul1'e.s-, flutes, aurl wardrobe. MARJURIE YAII, Marge, 7901 -l-th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economies. Clubs: Home lic-onomic-s, Q, 3, 43 Outing, lg Unity, 2: Daisy Vhaing fl0IHIIlf'lll'0- ment l'sl1er, 3. a generous rlose rj lzouestg anfl llf'l!lIl6'-95' plus 1101111- larity and good seu.se. . ..vpee1'al lilies- are tennis and ping pong, plus poetry. chocolate and flaneing . . .lzas strong belizfs. D D D D D DDDDDDDDD UDUUUDDUUUUUDDDUUUUUDDDDUUDDUDDUUDU UUDUDDUU CI EJ D U D U D D CI Cl El El O' - i 1 1 T 44-ff -'Wil i 1 :1 it 1 1 5' 1 in -1 . xii rift A 111 1 1 A 1 ,, li 1 1 5 i 1 1 1 ! 5 , ,, 15 1 .S,. . 1 E 'Ari' a I 51, 1 Q x Q , 1'ez:f,.snu1 M ' W if 4 I . 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 I 4,8 1.x,1 1 , . 1 1- 'ff ' , Vi B' ,, I . 7. If f . A F I x , , ' 'L'-ig 'iii 1' , ,e 1 E DDDDDU nuuunnnununnnnnunmnnnnannnnnnunnnuuuun D .Cl D D. U D U El D U U D D U U C! U D D D D D U D U D D U D D D U U D 1: 1:1 PRISCILLA RUTH WALKE Pris, 1413 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. Science. Acafleniy, 3. 4-3 Clubs: Dramatic, 1, 2, Ellen Richards, Q, 3, -lg English, lg Baccnlziureate and fl0Il1lIl9IlCf?IllCllt Choir, 3. 1111' gal 11'11o 111 11'11y.s' .s1'1111s 1111' 11111113 off ll'l.1110Il1 111'r . . . p11r11'111 Io 0111s 111111 1.'111'111'11g, 111111 011, 1111' spag- 111'1l1'. , .can sleep 011 ll p1'1'1:1'f t1.6'IlCl', but 111'1'1'r 1111's.s-1'.v 11 11'1'1'1.'. SYINIA I,Ol'lSE WALSH H Llllflell fit., BIillll'llt'Sl9l', Vonn. Business. 1' luvbsz lxIllSlC'2ll Association, 1: Pan Americinn, 1: 5l'I'llDllll2ll, 3. 111'r b1ll1' cgrs SIltll'A'lf' ll'1I1'Il slu' .w1'1'.s' ll 11111g11z1'111', f '.'1 f '1'3 .U 11,flf'l'... 1'jI1N1 1o1'e 11oo1111'.s 111111 1'o111 1lllA'6'l1 b1'1111.s' ,H111111 1'11.v1'g11.x- and f00fl,f,11 flIllIl1'.Y, 11-11 IllI.111I1 111111, . .11 bo.w1o111'1111 111 111'ar1 11111 l1I'1'tllI1.S' Q1 crosx-co1111trg 1l'1l1'l'1 111 11111f11111r1'. URS ULA L. WALZ Ursie, Q81 School St., Belmont, Mass. Science. Vlubs: Ellen IllCll2ll'flS, Q, 3, lg Outing, 2, 3, 4-g Daisy Vhain. 11rs1'1' appears q111'1'l, but 56.51111 11'1111'rs fllll 111'1'p',. . . 11'1:1'.s' outdoor sporfs, lIllI.S'liC 111111 11'111o1111111'.9. . . 1o1'1's Io 111111, 1'oo1f 111111 s1'11'. . .1'o11.s'1'11er11f1' 111111 .S'1.IlCl'1'6'.,.1'.S' 1'o11sci1'11t1'o11.s 111111 1111.9 ll ll'I'11 of 11111 o11'11, . .11ppr1'ci1111'S good jolrvs 12111 111'1'1'r r1'1111'1111J1'r.s' 11111111. MARY A. WARREN Mimi, Dorset, Vermont. Nursing. Anne Strong Club, 1, Q, 3, 4-. ll grin, tl gl-11g1t', 111111 t111'11 11 111111. . .11r111'11l 11110111 11111g11z1111' sfories, 1'1o111e.s' in 110011 111.v11', 111111 ll goo11 11ig111's .w11'1'p..,go1's 111 fl CllIl1l'I' 1111 I111' 111111 011 C1111-U, 11111 still has 1'111'rgg for 111'goro11.v 111111 .s1'.ws1'o11.s 111111 plculg of 1111l1'.s'. NANCY WASIIBVRN lyzisliie, 79 llesseltine Ave., Melrose, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong Vlulm, Q, 3, -l-. fl 111171171 1-Il her 1'.ljf', fl laugh ll p 11111 sleere. , .1r111'1'1.v 11o11'11 ras! Io 1-1111111111. . .pr11111'111'1', 1Ill1I'f'Il1S 111111 lIllSSliF.S' 11111 lops ll'111l 111'r. . .1111111oro11.w, fr1'1'11111g 11711151.7111 Qfifllll. ad LENURA W'l'llNS'l'lClN Lee, 93 llullou Ave., Dorcliester, Mass. Lilmrary S1-i1-111-1-. Vlulms: Menorah, l, Q1 Ilillel, 3, 4-1 020, 2, 3, 41. lr111' 111 111'r.w1'1f 111111 111'rf1'1'1'1111.s', s1'111'1'r1' 111 111'r l1t'NI.I'l' to 111111, slu' has 11'o11 1111 r1wp1'1'1. . ,11111111'11'o11 is lo 111' ll 11'11r111'1'11 Il I-Il 1111181111 . . .10I'1'S 11111 dogs 111111 argu- 1111'11l.v, 11111129 1o11s11'r 111111 lzulx, , .IllfI'1'I' too 1111.vy1o 11111: U-jllS1l1.Ul' ll 111111 Il1L'.H 1 Q ' -14 -1-1 Y S r 1 .... ance 72w1er,.2fw.1e 00 -1vnv'I, wu' Gmsbq 72.14 CMRSJ Rl'l'A S. WEISS lleet, ll Gray St., c'tlIlllDl'lllg0, Mass. Prcpro- 5 fessional. Clubs: Dramatic, I'rcsi1lent,3g Mcno- V rali, 33 Uuting, 33 Musical Association, 31 Daisy Chain. 11'1'1'1y !'IlI'I.0-Vllfllj 11110111 l'l'1'V'.lj11II.Il1l. . .1-o.w111opo11'l1111, f11'rg-1'ye11 1'1'1ll11'1111 ll'I'11l 11'111 lI1'I'llIllf'II1 Io 1111111'l1. . . t 11115 ll 11'1r1'11gfo1' 11111'g111'11 llllllflillfl 111111 egg sl111111po11.v . . .01'c11p1'1's Ulf' 1111111 role of 11'1Zf1' 111111 .sf1111e11f. 5 MARY ELIZABETH WI IALEN 'L M M 1.2 jg. ' 3 MARIE-FLARE WEI.i'll Ivclchie, 53 Pincwoorl llfl., Nl'l'flllGllll, INIass. Home Economics. NEIVS, Q, 3, 411 Executive Board, Q1 Vlulis: lhlllllff, I, Q1 Newman, I, Q: Ilome Econornics, Q, 3, 4-3 f'onnnittces: llolio Party, 4-1 Daisy Vhaing Senior l,unchcon xvilll- rc-ss: Baccalaureale, f'ommencement and Presi- flt'Ill,S Reception Ushcr, 3. .vlrong 11f1111'l11n1'11tfor tlll 0111 11'or11-1111! lflllil' of 10I11'L'I'-5'. . .1111-ro11111l Sp01'1Sll'flIIIllI1. 204- Blue Hills I 'wy., 'ilton, ass. English. MICROCOSM, Associate Editor, 43 EEN VVAYS, Assistant. Feature Editor, 43 Vlubs: English, lg Musical Association, 11 Newman, lg Committees: Junior Ivelcomeg Daisy Vhaing Commencement Usher, 3. fiery interest Ill! 1F011'1l.C'S, lowes 111.-5'l'llS8l-OIIS. ., good se11se of 11111110r. . .1111111z'tte111g 11111g11s 11t her Oll'Il jokes. . .quiet ch11r111. . ..S'l7l00f11 dresser. 1MRS.j JANICE WHITE GOLAND Jan, 19 Vinal St., Brighton, Mass. Preprofes- sional. 11 l'11lIl'IIll.Ilg nary 1l.f'll1t'lll1Ilt'S zrzzfe. , ,1o1'e1gj1g11re 111111 11 pretig-f111'e. . .Iores keep1'11g house 111111 enlwr- fill-Illillg. . .11 lfeen sp11111'.sh l'Il11IIl.H'1.llS1 ll'110 is eagerly looking for11'11rd fo ll trip lo south tllllf'I'liCll. ALICE LOUISE WIIITTAKER W'itty, -1179 Valley Place, EIlglt'WOUI,l, N. J. Home Economics. Aca1lemy, 43 Home Econo- mics Clulmg Committees: Assembly Suggestion, 4-3 Old English Dinner, 4-. never loo busy I0 101111 fl 111'1p1'11g 11111111. . .lows fo I cool: 111111 111r11.s' out ll pie or dlillllftl' ll'l'11I 1'q1111l ease 5, 111111 .s11c'ces.s'. . .r11t1'.s plenty Qf11'.v 111111 S1111 11115 time for those l'.l'fl'll doings, . . pe! l1'l.'1'.s, lr1'1fe11.w 111111 the color red. JVNE M1-f'Ll'RE WHlTl IEI,D 33 IYalnut St., Somerville, Nlass. Business. Vlass Secretary, 4-3 NEIYS, 3, -113 Vlulmsz YIYVA, 4-3 USSA, 3, -1-1 Sl'I'llllllliil, Q, 3, 41, Secretary. 2: Ilnity, lg Orchestra, 3, 41 f'0lllIlllllt'6Sf Daisy Vhain: Junior Prom: Baccalaureate an1l Vom- mencement lvsher, 3. 1'o111po.s1'f1' of eager e11f1111s1'11.w111, sr-11001 .s-p1'1'1'1, yl'll1'I'- 0-91111 111111 .1I'It'Ill11Illl'-VN, . ,11l1'1'.v 0ll111O0I' .vp111'1.s' 111111 1'111'11f1o11.s' 111 lIltlIIlt'. u U D U D U D Cl U El El DDUUUUDUU uuuuuuuunumuunuuuumonuuggumu DDU EJ CJ D D U D U D U Cl D Cl D U IJ. U U. D D Cl El U D D Cl D U . IJ D Cl EJ EJ D W 'EYQ A. 4 V, A , Q15 , 1 ,, 11,7 1' I 1 E e 'Aw ,- I 1, 1- if 1 f 1 E , Qt' is 133' ' , . , ,gfifrfff 1. -A 41 WL ' Y ' 37 .11 I - sf, 1-1523 K ft ' szgf, 1' wi Q gs, 1 1 - J .1 11 13. 9, '. we f ' . ' ' ,H - riff! , ,QI uditgg.-,5:C,,g'y K 1, E 1- ' if-111021341 7 'gz.1?':,' 11 .l i 3 rr .,,,,,, L Woorlie, 170 Hampshire St., Holyoke, Mass. Preprofessional. Musical Association, 31 Trea- ., her thoughts are always lfllfll that aulmrn-llairerl nary pilot, , .begins ineziitably urith well frankly . . . . . .she's the gal ll'1'fll thc very smooth hair-do - and the flair for clothes with a personal touch. ' KATHLEEN DEXTER WISWELL Butchie, 192 E. Emerson St., Nlelrose, Mass. Science. Clubs: Ellen Richards, Q, 3, 41 Newman, 1, Q, 3: Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir, 3. her name 'i.vn't butch for nothing. . .great sports fan arul clc.sp1'tc her sizc, can tlzrou' a mean ball. . . a second u'ortl.9u'orth. . ..sz'ncere, quicl'-u'1'tte1l, with a laugh all her ozcn. . .a goofl quartet just l'S7l,f, zritlzout her. I S -LQWLL f F' MARY DOROTHY WOOD M.G.VV., 100 High St., St. Albans, Vt. Nursing. Academy, 3, 41 Clubs: Anne Strong, 1, Q, 3, 4, Outing, Q1 Unity, 11 YWCA, 11 Musical Associ- ation, 1, Q. JEAN NATALIE YOUNG Jeanie, 39 Kilsythe Rd., Arlington, Mass Library School. Clubs: Christian Science, Q Chairman, 3, 4-1 Le Cercle Francais, 11 020 Presi dent, 41 Inter-Club Council, 41 Committees Assembly Suggestion, 4-1 Daisy Chain. jeanie u'1'tl1 the rlarl: brown lICll.I'...l'llll, u'cll groomed . . .main zntercsts cliritletl lzctzreen .sim :nous college and a certain enszgn. JACQUELINE BERNICE ZELDIN Jackie, 5 Maplewood St., Watertown. Library Science. Class Executive Board, 41 Clubs: Eng- lish, 11 Hillel, 41 Le Vert-le Francais, 1, Q, 3, 4-1 020, Q, Treasurer, 31 Secretary, -1-1 Orchestra, 11 Daisy Chaing Baccalaureate antl Commence- lnent Choir, 3. IIII'.S't'I' of thc lea lung. . .ncrcr opens hcr mouth lrlth- out putting hcr .S'liZt'.f'll't'4lillU, into it. FRANK ' ES FLYNN Fran, 35 llarbor View Avc., 1Yintl1rop, Mass. lcllgllfill. Nl'l1YS, 1, llcafl Typist, 2, litlitorizll lioartl, 31 Clubs: Newman, I, 2, 3, 4-L Lc Ccrclc l rancais, 1, Q. lalrc a spot of tca, 1nf.r Il'l.llI I-Fl.-Yll humor aurl ll'Iil anzl llIt'l'l .Y fran, . ,lllII'lll'lll.V quotations rlral 1'ncarualc,. .haw lllc lrlggtwl lll'1ll'l this .wiflc of a l:..s'., . .aurl llltll l1l'lll'l has room for l'I'l'l'-ljUIlI'. 1 -.-5, vp ' ' W 1 ADELE M. LANDAU Vonnie, 32 flll2lll1llt'l'S St., Boston, Mass.'Pre- professional. Vlulms: lllenorah, 21 Hillel, 3, Vice President, 4-3 Outing, 3. the lhird IIlt'1Ilbt'l' of cafiv, jean, and arlvle, inc .... lil.-vs spanish rrzusic, flaneiny and pizza. . .ambi- tion is lo read n1ar.1', kan! and rlielzsvhe. . .Udo you play club COIlL't'I1f1'0ll?n FRANCES D. LEWIS Fran, 7 Amboy St., Allston, Mass. Preprofession- al. Academy, 33 U.S.S.A., President, 3: YWCA 1, Treasurer, Q. sophistication plus. . .poise and social aplomb. . . mtelligence with a Capzial 1. . ,defirute argumenta- tive powers. . .ambifion, a nzzuk scarf. 140116 Maia Hail, Alma Mater! We pledge our love to thee. Bring thee our hearts and hands in full loyalty, Praising thy counsel and trusting thy truth. Lift we our song to thee: Oh guide thou our youth! Lift we our song to thee: Oh bless now our youth! Make us, thy children, generous and just, Send us to labor when leave thee we must, Ready for service and worthy of trust. 1-1 I HL.. The Office of the Registrar The Oflice of the Alumnae Association Marilyn Matson, Ea'-Editor-in-Chief, to whom we are deeply grateful for her work on the 1945 MICROCOSM Ruth Alsen Betty Anderson Virginia Bilrnazes Vera Buinitsky Dorothy Burdick Jean Cohen Jacqueline Cross Barbara Dearden Hazel Eaton Patricia Goodnow Althea Hanson Laneya Heath Pauline Hill Suzanne Kaldeck Elinor King Gloria Landsman Lucille Lundy Audrey Livingston Frances Madden ,- .ao CONTRIBUTORS 1 1221 Elsie Mainwaring Marie Murphy Dorothy Ranks Nancy Rich Yolanda Romanelli Ann Ross Irene Saint Lois Samuda Barbara Seim Betty Sjostrom Martha Stiles Peggy Stratton Trudi Takayama Audrey Thompson Cynthia Tucker June Whitfield Margaret Wilson Jean Young Jacqueline Zeldin . 1' HAYDEN OOSTUME 81 OO., Inc. COSTUMES for the Amateur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Masquerades 786 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS. HAN cock 4346 BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER Company, Inc. Boston - Massachusetts v Troducers and Tistributors of Fine Foods Buahwaq ice Gaeam L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Commencement Invitations Class Rings and Pins Since Personal Cards Represented by S. G. LEE 230 Boylston St. Boston, Massachusetts BARNABY, Inc. 2, ,ff , , ., '- ,,uwSwrn,,,, qi: Cf wma-vrn1p,, Famous for GOOD FOODS DELICACIES PERFUMERY S. S. PIERCE C0. sToRE AT 133 BROOKLINE AVENUE FLORISTS LONGWOOD 5626 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. ge , , With cz RED CAB Aspinwall 5 000 MCCARTHY 8: SIMON, Inc. 230 BOYLSTON STREET 7-9 WEST 36th STREET BOSTON NEW YORK Synefialisfs in CHOIR XIESTMENTS, PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GowNs, I-Iooos for all degrees SEILER'S Inc. - Restaurant Wellesley Square, Wellesley Open Every Day Except Monday Caterers since 1873 Office - 110 NORWAY STREET - BOSTON lVldUdll Symphony Hall POP 60tlJ Season 85 Symphony Players ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor -OPENING- Tuesday, May lsr. SIMMONS NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 12th 7fzeaJ4b., ART so-vom wwws hand sewn moccasins HOTEL STATLER BOSTON Appreciates the con- tinued patronage of SIMMONS COLLEGE -because we know good moccas t th our colleg friends . . I y h SCUCICIIIIS Zllld A1UH1H2C. them an Stock an all Sizes . . . 3 t 9 AA t C 5.50 . , D. B. STANBRO, S 166 TREMONT ST Manzlger l36O Beacon Street - Co Idg C Complete Photographic Sozfoioo to the 1945 f'MIC S SARGENT STUDIO 154 Boylfton Street Bofton, Mayo. Q-'ki-1 H - f n1n il Q i 1 l i 1 l i l E 1 E ll v i 1 ,qi ' 0 40m 6084 'if 'k Wan ie fame 70462 Omaha! More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New England's Master Craftsmen. Many business managers and editors of year books in the school and college field have written us in appreciation of our cooperation and helpful sug- gestions. This, of course, has been very gratifying to us and we are looking forward to the years ahead with the same spirit of helpfulness to the business managers and editors of the future. WWW EMM FORMERLY HOWARD-WESSON CO. 1 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS NEW EIIGLMIIVS LARGEST GDLLEGE EIGRMIERS n H Y 1 Q' f -lol n ' ,, XY Si?-1' f N s X I inf' Eifllklillilgl The Iniigne of Qniililgf Printing For nearly a century and a half The Andover Press has been a leader in producing Well-printed books. Despite War-time restrictions, every effort is being made to maintain the reputation for quality printing and personal cooper- ation built up over this long period. We are proud to add this volume of the 1945 MICROCOSM to the select list of books bearing The Infigne of Qniiliiy Printing. THE ANDGVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF FOUR EVENTFUL YEARS AT SIMMONS COLLEGE, DESIGNED IN THE MODERN MANNER, COMPILED, WRITTEN, EDITED AND ILLUSTRATED BY SIMMONS GIRLS FOR SIMMONS GIRLS. A LIMITED EDITION, PRIVATELY PRINTED, OF THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY COPIES PRODUCED FOR ITS SUBSCRIBERS, THE TYPE DESTROYED AFTER THE PRINTING. IN THE BODY OF THE BOOK THE TYPE USED IS SCOTCH ROMAN A TYPE THAT IS QUITE MODERN IN CUT. THE DISPLAY TYPE IS KAUFMANN SCRIPT. THE PAPER USED IS SEVENTY-POUN D ENAMEL OF THE BEST GRADE, THE COVER MATERIAL IS FABRIKOID, AND THE PRINTING PLATES ARE PHOTO- ENGRAVINGS ON ZINC AND COPPER. THE BOOK IS BOUND IN SIXTEEN-PAGE SIGNATURES. THE VOLUME WAS COMPLETED IN JUNE, 1945, DURING THE SENIOR YEAR AT SIMMONS. 'H- 5 'T 1 ' I ' f V u ,,3 . , C V I 1, N Y i I u w . C . f I :1 4 -3 , Y 1 MJ
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