w I l u m 4 ff Hui E55 My ,Fi ff , -ya. 'gui lux, 51 fi ',', 5 .lk , X pg I- ,uv N 11' 'fu n n 1 -, My ilu, J gh, ,WA 'eff' ,. 'x I 1 'U 6. W 1f.+W . ,' 2' 5 . .v ' . , , ,f'e:- -,?,h.,, .,.L,aEn.. B 2 '- KJFE' .fr -E: 'KE EE: -f Y f N' 'B' 73 -: rg -A N fa' - Q hgE?:5 :ff , .lx 7? '-1?-E '-ff: i:,f-Lim 5 ,ff --1 M1 ff-2:1 - ca ff! 'N . , . - ?. K x v E:-I! K ,-it xx j-s..-- EE, f if 'L-:.. .PL Fl, gr is T' W fig EE w ggm 24 -D ff , iw , 2 f 'YE - E2 - Q-at 'E , Amy U A : xEAg3Lx -9 Sfptni. 4 , L r -LW .. . J Any 5-,ifili--ia,--iii inc 'v , ,gr-,X uf - , v .wa ,lv -fy K Lum 5 ' - fklyy. 55.51- fling -.. H ' :Ivy v ., H , .,,-V-1 .D H Q ,1 . g,L,5. 1 -ask-::w,. 1 4 V ?44L.n.:,.EIi.!.Z1 'YJ C44 5 FJ ' w1'P- 'm 1- ii' 94 L J L ff.. L U, rg if v'- .,1 uc wr -u. n e'J'..nq15X ,gi 14352, I be-if 4' ff 4+ 1 0 y- A , ,- f H ,Hz H-.. - '. f ' -WTEQQ-WITH' 5, mm 'A ' b i ' ' V . ,- ,-L -f - ,K Y l .2 --: '::. fi'.1l'2f'V .f ' ' ...-Y..g- ' fl' 5 -.1 -55 ,-',J':f f ua !1 l5?f'2'Q1'L . 1, ' ' gif' N 'F ul , -i,,f:::i4'51- Q im: A:..z?r-,: r' . 'QZJF'-5:4 ' .u. N ,-'1. 'H+-S' . '2.11'ffg,.fk- 'v gaE?v:'r ng fq - - .,g,H,fm:a :fm-E ,G .12.,i,. ' ' ,L-'LL' ' 'f- 1'.-1- .E .'-Sf' ?'f1i151fi,'4- 5f 'iQ' 'I ,-- 3.-,F x -1 Y-mg -wif---,gif-'-ff uf. - 'pf . - A -, Ig.-, l,f:v,',Pk .-,v gy' ,VJ fgmgif ,mf . .4141 . '4'v'-:7 - Q,-.-: ' . ,a 'Z-',f 127' '92 uf' , ,'f' 4 ,212 . if- ' If 1: ...jf 'fygvgu I 1111 . if T71 ,-, f . ' Q' 'TEHW1' -E ':,.,3g:, fsgxf, 113' 'Q-S135 ' if ' u.:-.-'.-:H .. 'a' :H - .- 4., . k5'f4Q.f,-I1 -fi.'-.1-?g:J'.-1.52 '.f:1g,1v- . P - 'ih,:,!-' ,e5:.3Y?iff. 'LA-.M A-,. - 14 7'-mf' H1415 l:?2'.1W'f9 1:13. -. :IN ' -Y -13112: -if. Mu ,y AQ qfgu as my :at-Lil! K qu ,- Z5, I h -ME-,-.',::.-F-J-,- 1. - H -,.,- . .2 5.5115 'V A -41 -:...,-,--.5.,,:' r, ,.-i 4 nz?-i ,...,p. maart - 1 . V -Q . 4 V-gf . i,A, I.,a 4. N - K 2 'UWHYE 'HI Q ,gm Wg, I G41 J 1-091 KVM QL 1 ff , . L WWLQ., X f .,: ff' .aft Ss--f Y -vl . xvfv - l - .,-v H4 .,... , ?: Y 1 'Hara-r I. -S,.wf- i p - '- -- :g'f5.1-:agz-sf-.gi 2- , Y Y T- - A.- , Y ,- R W 1 3- Y . Q' AEP' . .R-.XYf, L Mli- lg, 2 -1 'Ya' ' 1431+ -,. - V. if-1. Eff? :Y F . ' 5 -Qs Y -! I, ! 1- - 7 ,:.,--e..?N4-3-1- Y - - ?i X -gg E+ ff-23' -- ,,,.s:- --Eafil ' 'Lafm' 1 ,Lil--'A irq., 5,31 :, 'TI-.-7, il-ia ' -.-.- 4. -' J - T . .-. ggi: ,A - ,.,:..pX 5'f -I-Q-T.5 f' ' - 2.5.8 H4 --1 '.,- -: S Q .. -..,--..- T?-' 2' ,- A f -7 Xa mris iq 1- fb 5 - C, b -T .,-, 4 .. -Q. -' - - 6,,,p..c.g,,' 1 MICIHICIQISM ,,.,.-pf' ,ffff - 1 , ..f-1- Aff--f , ., mf Q-w by , my Qygxf, ,. ,1,.?zf1,l .5 wfw L , , ., . MM 1. 'WJ' mf'-faCfn45af,? .,,,,:,S1-f':tfQ'gfjs.3,w1 W ' , ' ,K 'Q wa. 1 ,fr I Yfv. , , rf X V I A MICROCOSM 1946 Qc T ,ENCE f M' NXIDU5 4 Yearbook of SIMMONS COLLEGE ' BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICA TED TO lv The Simmons girls who enlisted in the armed forces. ff. . . That you may have the enduring courage to cut a clean straight path for a free people through the wilderness against oppression and aggression for generations marching on to Z'-in HIGHER FREEDOMS. 9' .laxnes Daugherty, Daniel Boone 'kiriri' v, .f. .. 1,1 J N, .... ,.,, .i x.'.,- Editol'-211-Chz'gf SELMA BRICK Bzzsizzesx gllalzfzger DGRIS DRESCHER Axmvizzte Editors ANN MICHELSON LOIS KOVNER .-Ir! Edflur MIRIAM TUTON Lilerzzg' Editor MARGUERITE DAWSON Plz0z'0grapf1z'f Ediior ELSIE LITTLEFIELD Cirfulaliozz ,Uazzager CHARLOTTE HICKMAN A dz'e1'2'i5ing Jxfllllllggl' ELINOR KING Fafulfaf Aa'z'1's0r5 MR. RAYINIOND BOSYYORTH MR. DINO VALZ CONTENTS Commuter and dorm student living. Views around school. Senior poll. Administration and schools A C -- Student o rganizations and clubs CLASSES - Undergraduate classes, with names and ad- dresses. Senior section with class history Xsgxx ,far eg' :lax -X 'ffkjx it . Gs., 12045 is , V0'11p6tf'9g,e?gXx g 151, es JN-X 4 xg I' 440910 M c 0 0 P., 4519 er, N The c and Mir! can 6' l ' t 5 00 P- C s more, every River , f and the Simmons Young men of beaux of those who ,Sim-, mons -became young men of exchanged unilbrms lor civilian lor gold discharge buttons. watched this metamorphosis. Male veterans invaded the college causing fleeting furor. Newspapers cartooned Simmons Goes Co-edf' Former WACS and WAVES ex- changed knapsacks for textbooks and entered Sim- mons with less fanfare but just as much purpose. Simmons alumnae who had joined the armed forces began to resume their places in civilian life. Many faculty members returned to classrooms from war and government service. In classes knitting needles slackened or ceased clicking Bundles for Britain and sweaters for soldiers. Simmons looked to its building projects. Students wondered how long it would be before other halls like Evans would rise on campus. College architects were also planning a new library, a science build- ing, and a social unit. The corridors and classrooms of the main building were painted a soft shade of green, first step in post-war planning. The postman became less popular when vet- erans started delivering their Nlettersi' in person. Diamonds sparkled on many a left hand. The effects of victory reached every sea and shore, every river and bank, even Muddy Riverw and the Simmons community which borders it. .lbestzf V5 A Qfo QC' 45' PQ, 9 17,0 Q11 Qflie - I 49 0,6 Q Of VA-V A Xml K XQljff1'w.., M M M dvr, fn 'fn H. ,, 1.1 dtjggtfg .lla m rkxnzen zviflz beau and arm Ll pt O -1 is T7 fy-. 7-qv? ff!-,M W- , fx ff fr- ,-'N 1 1 , ,Q . , 4 ,- , 4 A f ' I y I Y W f W., YA AJ, :Q .ifiqlf , -, if e 1 S , 1 .ff The traditions of Simmons commuters are a gulp of coffee in the morning, a sprint lor the train, and a cordial enmity toward the El, Heaven help those with first hour classes to squeeze into jamaica-Arborway cars! In two semesters most commuters distance between Boston and Bolivia. They have billboards, travel the no song of the open roadi' because which add the ABC's of Chesterfields to college curricula, cut the landscape from view. While commuters are half-way to class, most dorm students are still sound asleep. To be sure, some have just Hhit the hayii after an all night bull session. A few of these succumb and c classes, but more energetic roommates sleepily ut first hour crawl from under cover. Footsteps keep pace wit tie commuters and dorm students hasten toward the Together at h l ticking clock as brownstone building numbered 300. lectures, in labs, seeking Bachelors of Science, they ponder Richardson's Pamela, Adam Smith, or the quantum theory. 4'Save us seatsli' is the noontime battle-cry of and college students storming campus refectory sandwiches cafeteria. Commuters not blessed with from home run the lunchroom obstacle course. ' .M2w the girfs rl! .S'alm'110f'- Any visitor to Simmons would not be able to tell commuter and dorm student apart. They dress alike, in bright sweaters, plaid skirts, bulky socks, and well-worn loafers. They think alike, griping over an advertising course, defending current views. They act alike, ordering cokes, dancing at the Copley-Plaza. They are alike, blending their interests in Simmons College life. o Where commuters and dorm Jtudenfs mee! E it asfvie-'e'e Qw'e : - -mf - --.-.3 -.ggw:fr- -rw' if age its f -M .: ra J . ' 1 .Q s, fggiffi- Q.,-., -E 5133 s rs e . li 5 - tems ? ff. . ,. M, s, K . , ,. ' Q N Q f' A f Q - -. ir.-ef. ,H ' 1. - - f' ,. .1 . 5' - 5 if Pg' '. Z .er ' . .. Q2 .Q P ' x E 1 E' 2 5 it. '32 jf. ' 2 3 t Q f?J. .t51fi 5 S 5 2 tg f : - Af-Ei ' 2 ' 'x . :z . Q Z ' . - 72,1 V . 2 i fr r s'5c- Zhi' 5, X 1:-,U 'f 't 'E-We fa- ' X 9 'Q EE ,Q Z 2 1 : 'as-azir 1. E, if ', 4 1 gf., - T-te' H ' 0 300 The Fenway f Y twmxaygg 'rv this t if fi UU W 44 ' X . lxx M 1- f A- NTP ,Q 1: .N wav? K -gf , Q, M-N.,,1h!, X l . i.. , ,ec M xgtfxfwg yi' -, i Y .2-fm le, fy tx 10? ze 15' ' M ew i:7'h?N3T,, V Ll The S.R.O. sign hangs continually outside o52A, hazy haunt for butt fiends and bridge ad- dicts. In the din of this den, life never seems such a struggle. The Lounge, too, is a favorite harbor of those with leisure moments. Here, between bites of a brownie from Showcase, students discuss men, movies, money, and momentous problems of the day. There is always a buzzing throng around xticf Hall Table, where students cast ballots, buy prom tickets, solicit subscriptions, and enjoy the latest gossip. No student ever passes without giving the note board a quick glance. Often there's a note from a pal, once in a while, a card requesting her presence at the Deanls Ollfice at the earliest opportunityf, Notices from President Beatley's office appear in the glass case beside the noteboard. Students were overjoyed early in the year when the an- nouncement of a return to the peacetime schedule of holidays appeared here. Occasionally, a triumphant shout echoes down the corridor. A few students dance in momentary dementia that can easily be explained. 4'Mr. Tryon will not meet his classes today, reads the official noteboard. Hurrah for him! X,- S X ,J , .V f , .J J W .i u fc. . , , I , . my ,' .,f,f-f Q Zito., of of-, eg ee, Q--Je ee .ofrft 'Q-.fp X X f . . 7 X , pw 1 ff , - :ei-ga. 4 Q f 1 ,,. 'ryan Aj- f f On warm spring and fall evenings, students gathered round the Seniors on the Colonnade steps for step singing. Sister classes serenaded each other with old songs and clever originals. Inter-class rivalry provided the inspiration for Competitives. Some of the girls in greasepaint were so convincing that many sug- gested that Simmons open a School ofthe Drama. Sophisticated Sals proudly displayed their brand new civilians at MIC Dance in November. The rain that evening could not dampen the gaiety prevailing at Simmons first post-war formal. l14l -'1 T' T Kg ,T f t A i V -- F- ,A X. V W-, - , , s- ,. XJ lf? ,Q yfmyfffi fl' fflilfw f I ,' A jf I X' , If N N ' .D LJ! r,f'i,f'v uf L., lung J, J LJ 'CJ ut' is ,H , if 'KJ ,, ,fn-,' ,N Medieval costumes and a flaming boaras head gave a festive air to Olde English Dinner. The antics of the jesters and the leat of eating with a knife added to the comic dignity ofthe evening. At Christmas Pageant the story of Bethlehem was solemnly presented. Then came mid-year exams, a tradition at all colleges. Simmons girls pulled on long black gloves to attend Simmons Nightn at Pops. Faculty and students enthusiastically responded to this annual 'iinvasionn of Symphony Hall. All-College Weekend, which provided two fun-packed days, combined Inter-Club Council supper, Dramatic Club Spring Production, and .News Dance. JJ, Pridf fyf Ihr parmls It had to beyozf' Simmons takes our 1 It ,X k X , ya MT ll 'Vi ,fic fl Jig xx V5 . X - r FS! pf' 'T 'X N 'S-X J fl it fl 'lg 54, A 1, l hi litefalfgwfz tx Q' yy lyff N lex lf V!! ! rl l Alf! Pro s and tudent x .. 'gm' Q. 1. ' ..,,- ' ' 2 ' -Efirfg? ---'IW-, ' -. 2351 -ei' , 95255:-I , ' 'f I ' Y .. 1. . . jpg . Z. V IA. ,L5,3.'.: :l,Q5,:.,iV',.g5 1 .... K - Q- -',- ,VR Z 1 ' ' A iz-M V if .jf f ' t .. 1' e- ,, .V , , , 0 Could 11' br Ted ll'1l!zan15.9 4, v,,.,,,,.,xxgMqv,q .,...x , ,.,, . - .imwqmea-,.,, ' ' I -k e-- .. Q,f1z3? +' :3 -: gist - The Caplazn and 1115 aww -ts-.rizgzaa-it-:1k.-:re-..'. ,-1: j:,: .,:..., .- f A tradition being lurthered at Simmons is close faculty-student relations. A faculty advisor helped each Freshman through her first year at college. He encouraged her to investigate new fields, cau- tioned her against pitfalls, and shepherded her through the receiving line at Freshmen Reception. Faculty-student relations at school were usually dignified, but not on Field Day. At the baseball game profs who displayed mental agility in the classroom were shy about chasing fly balls and snaring hot grounders. Cheers and -jeers made the backyard seem like Ebbets Field that day. Profs, although not big leaguers on the diamond, were adept with ping-pong paddles. VVitness the enthusiasm with which they took part in the annual laculty-student tournaments. This year Mr. Klein, M1'. Vaughn, M1'. lift, and Mr. Sypher swung mean paddles lor the faculty team. As soon as lWr. Rankin's dome became sunburned, it was warm enough for outdoor classes. Despite droning planes and bees, profs and students welcomed the fresh air after being confined by four walls all winter. i161 0 H 7' ' 7, 4- ., ,Q M i Students and faculty exchanged opinions on world as well as col- lege affairs in News. Often opinions clashed. Nearly as often, con- flicting ideas were reconciled. A strong spirit of co-operation has steadily grown within the last few years between students and faculty at Simmons. Barriers which usually exist at colleges have been broken. The faculty participates in college affairs, acting as patrons at dances and receptions, attend- ing Stu-G sponsored student-faculty teas, taking part in traditional events with good humor. In their relations with each other, students and faculty are more and more in there pitching. Tiny .lifffdlllfd for irc-rff'a171 Tyla, Tskf-walrlzyour did Caughl with their bzibx on C'mzversatz'0n cz la carlr R, ,,,,,,4 i17l T115 ring and Zlzzf 7050 . 'QIVU are gatlzfrm' f0gf7flZt'l'H l uL ,f, 8 fi.. ,YM V.. ,N ,Y W, ..,. V, H J' I f' ff .f ,fe- June and Senior Wleek at Simmons College brought to black-garbed Seniors the realization that their college lite was almost over. Families and lriends oi' the graduates, attracted to the campus by the bright pageant ol' Class Day, were guests at Garden Party. Then across the lawn came the notes oli the Marching Song. The long line of Seniors, bordered by white-clad Juniors hearing ropes oi' daisies, advanced to the steps of the Colonnade. Traditionally, the Seniors planted ivy in honor ol' their class and yielded their places on the Colonnade steps to thejuniors. That evening caps and gowns were laid aside in favor of lormals at the last class dance. The Reverend Gardiner M. Day, Rector ol' Christ Church, Cambridge conducted the Bac- calaureate service. Students received the iinal good wishes ol' the laeulty at the Prr-sidr-nt's Rr-er-ption. Monday. 'june io, 1946 was Cloinnif-nec-Inent Day. Mrs. Vera Mieheles Dean delivered the Ciom- mencement address. Dean Mr-sick read the long list ol' graduates. President Beatley awarded diplomas to the girls who became proud possr-ssors ol' Bachelor ol' Science degrees. With the singing ofthe College Hymn graduation was over. That alternoon at Senior Luncheon, in keeping with the Simmons rose and ring tradition, each engaged Senior circled the table and received a rose. Soon alterwards, the relectory echoed with the last good-byes, v Studi' in black and whiff' - A .wa Qf-Jl?1F77IlI.filt'l'J UPG? Sally in Demand Margaret West Margaret Wilson Lois Burr Crackezjack Salb lVlargaret West rElizabeth Warren Nlargaret Wilson P655fl7IiA'fl'C Sallv Joan Birnie Elizabeth Grant Elizabeth Martin Grand Slam Sally Pamela Nloore Elizabeth Grant Eleanor Merrill Cover Girl Salb Janice Hohtanz Janice Dunlop Ann Kirkland A1051 Progresxizfe Sally Selma Geller Evelyn Davidoff lX4argaret VN'ilson 411051 Clzazzged Sally Joan Birnie 44Sylvia Gerrnonprez Evelyn Bennett, Janice Saltnian allys Sally in Vagzze Camilla Maellonald Janice Hohtanz Janice Dunlop Sally if the Fulure Margaret Wlilson Gladys Blum Eleanor Merrill Optimislic Sallv Martha Reilly Virginia McClure Therese Harrington Ezfervbozbfs Pal Martha Reilly 4:Lois Burr Margaret lNils0n Sally gf Salliex Judith Morrison Shirley DuCette Ruth Becker Ejfcielzl Salb' Margaret VVilson Uane Mulvey Gladys Blum Fzzzvnrile Prqfifsxoz' Mr. Vaughn lVIr. Lockridge Nlr. Tryon 41? I! ff 'QQ 65 1091. X fffjy Qkctqfllpf 5 of 901 X, Nsvil,-'ilefsxgx f 0 5 r 'i1J'N 11 Naf' ,- 1 ,. . no ,1 ,X , if .ma 1 ff f , Q aw ,rf t 11 N50 IAQ, 5 A f X 0 Acfxxx,,fui1d,,.f1n,a3Q-lx 325, Cv' 1 f gs X 1 ,eff tv ,G,,Q,vH.a'9,-:'95N ,4'-,fv Q1- 6 if ,f ggtoseg ilo xeggraaatka-tif ,Q 1-, 1. W N--1 J' cw, s- -,L , ,Q Sq, ,Z ,105 +3395 Sei? i3if5,,f1:E33f ,w1ft let of ,Q tvvoaooegaoi S-KoO .,ef1f1:3S:ri-IEQQQEQX5 'J ,fr ,ff ol1o5c 3ff 1' t com lete .Y C961--'fL1f5,,aPl 0,.f1:1jf,a- 'f 55- ,1s6,Q. ,.,,+.1QQt1-'aka-1,,P Q1 , p fl f' Yes ix' 3'3 idEtf5e2ff1pi:1l,1jl? YSli1i13t3?1ib'ns?-w'l'rQsQcl itical era now J. -if f2..1.avf . 1 11 1 . ,- 1 li X 1045 Qpixcz 1 li3:':lif5ll 6S'y,tT,1Il11lliiPi'v'illlfili'1iglll 0 so la ed 'rn o ta It , f b -x N ' ' 1 1' 1 me XS ' , ip' ' - P la .p '1 ,ff Bei W A02:-i'L-ijgigegfl,cf I b tistb, nurses, 1Cf31 ers, , XQSD9 vsssizaiu,rfftifiiggfjiif1 ,rx et1t1ans, soc1al workers, and 11 'if' ,qc-iff'-v' fx 5 , ' xi .arf :'f l' be 16 1 5f:'ll,1 l 91.11 bf, PT s V - x . - R655 n',,,.3E.3gj.3E,Bg,,,x-'X 1 , X-i,,3Af:llg'55r1Qg the lutuie then roles will be even , ri. 1 gf-.wwmf , +gtf1 f:,e' 1., , A a11t. filfif-'regtfg Q51-I' ,seiko f- ' nfl ' C t. . d . 8 ,Q , y 'Wil H nnmons .or ora IOII OI'0'3D1ZC in 1 df . 1 P . ' ? 99' ' ,1,j,gi:j,1g11 X s indeed lulhlled tl1e w1sh ol John S1n1111o11s 1l1+ ' Fi-A-1111?- D ,wk ' 1' . - 13.1, ,sjg1,, X K whose will stated tl1at Simmons College should give - L1 11 ,1151 . . . . . ' , f 111struct1o11 111 art, SCICIICC, and industry, best cal- ia. 15, j,,g,,1-rj, :gm .A.1g,,ij, , ' jwfgww-1gi,1q+,' ,,1f1g1.j311j culated to allow young won1e11 to 21CqL11l'C' 111- wv- ., 0166. V. ,vow wifi .1 m-bds v -v 1' W' V 'li ' ,. 36815 ,pf dependent livelil1oods. The Corporation has frequently changed the Siminons program so that, i11 trend with modern education, it will continue to be a wise combination of technology and liberal arts. Nlernbers ol' the Corporation are: Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D.g John Wlashburn Bartol, A.B., M.D., EIIIFI'I.fll.Y,' Nlary Eleanor VVillia111s, En1ff1'ila,' Henry Edmund Bothleldg Carl Dreyfus, A.B., William Emerson, A.B., Art.D., john Stanley An1es, A.B., M.F., William Brooks Baker, A.B., LL.B.g Bancroft Beatley, Ed.D., Litt.D., LL.D.g Erwin Haskell Schell, S.B., Rosan1ond Lamb, Richard MHSOII Smith, A.B., M.D., S.D.g Ruth Hornblower Greenough, A.B, Charles Belcher Rugg, A.lVI., LL.B.g Elisabeth lV.l:C1AxI'Il1L1I' Shepard, S.B.g Robert Fiske Bradford, A.B., LL.B., Arthur Perry, A.B., Eleanor Cassidy Keegan, S.B.g Eleanor Hayward, S.B., M.B.A.g Joseph Timothy VValker, jr., A.B.g Mario11 Edwards Park, Ph.D., LL.D., Helen Sargent Shaw, S.B.g Harold Daniel Hodgkinson, Ph.B.g Richard Cushing Paine, A.B.g Alice Mahala Fen11o, S.B.g Milton E. Lord, A.B. L gg, 4, 15 1 . ZW 1 .11 'xlw Q 4 5111111 111 1 ,Q 1 W 1 - 1-25 1 H iw 4gfv11uL1i,:n'f M, ' . ' , I W U 1' Utah , 1 . ,f - ' 1 it , M Q? K r '4 11,LxI?W 1 1, 1 1 f ' .. ,1 ' ,f 1 W1 1,1 1. 1 1,4 ' mv I ':f11i ,11W , 1- 1 . una, .t 1, , if -, vwkwmp , If wb HW 1 ,f - -,411 .25 ',,1,Sh M Ng ' ,,1..,, 4,1 1 Q 1 1 Nz , 1 1 51 111 ei 1 1 mimi' 1 Y , H I X I. M1 1 'W-L. 111187 1 W .fi ' 11111, :W .r . 111' WW' 2:2911 , 1'1l',' Q ' 1 11,11 1 1 1 111 , N 1 ' 11 -.11 11 11 0111 A I ,,, 1 f '1 1 M' WW W 31 - ' 1 1 , 11 W W K . W ' WL.Lfg,R, 1 ' ' H1 'iff PW 'mf' ., 1. 11, ,w'W'+'M .W 1 H 'fwrw 7 f W 1. '1 1 W ., .z? fWW, , ' 1 ', . W ' .mfg M1 1. - , 'iff -L W, Wfj ii, ab 1, , N I N 0' 'W' M 1, H , 1- 1,5 nw ff! . I X .hfwm Wim X x, Gwynn '!'fQW,z my W111. 11 Y . If Y Y! 'f' 'U ,M f' , '7111 M 14911 V1 1 'f ,,, M ' -11. ' HQ . 1-nf ' mW W1,4 'L , 1 1931111 gm 4 'Wh 1,1 ' 1011, ' 'W' W 1 111' W1 15 Mi 111. 1 7 1 'PW 'f . 1 ' ' - ,W Mx WV M VL ,E 111137 1 A ,Wim 1111, ,iq MN' 51 ew' I W 'W' nw Kg' ve 1111 1 - a' 'K' W , vw 'fm WM 4,11 ' ,I iff EW 'flu' mm N -V ,W I, ' W, W1 19.1 ,W I 13194 0. 11wwIa1 I 1 M X H ,IW 4 h ,, 1, A' 72,1 ' Q M w 1' I Q N? 1 W ,I-1141 , 1, 1 11 111 M11 ,1 Ni 1 W! 1 QQ-if, W' W L ,,,,- 1 X o Prarident .B1ZIZL'l'Qflf Beailfgf President Bancroft Beatley co-ordinates the Corporation, Administration, and student body into a functional whole. He has led Simmons suc- cessliilly in the world of today. Mr. Beatley is noted for his tact, his hospitality, and carefillly lormulated policies. Keenly interested in all student activities, Mr. Beatley often lays aside his natural dignity to play keystone sack at Field Day baseball games. In February Professor Garton Needham was appointed to the newly created post of Vice- President. Sandy-haired Mr. Needham, who taught psychology at Simmons before entering the Army in 1942, will assist Mr. Beatley in an administra- tive capacity and will continue to teach psychology. Dean Jane Louise Mesick takes a genuine inter- est in the welfare of her students. She steadfastly guides their progress through four college years. No gripe is too trivial, no problem too perplexing for her ears. Her sprightly conversation in the cafeteria line or her cheerful corridor greeting have boosted many a student's ego. I I i I lfv f- 1 - -,ff fr jf, ', 'T fl , I f t l ff-lf ,ycf ... ,. tj' .M ,... .,'r.,f c. H w -,, .J w .1 ... - And what i5y0z17'p1'0blmz? Caught in the ad guides each and ever tuflent - H171 I3 seconds it will bf .... 0 The azftraclizte ojice llze IJI't'.S'Iilit'IIf .IZIIHVS Nlezucl llyutl, l'rull-ssm' nl' Pltysics. has hcen llczm ol' tht- clI'2lClllllll' llivisirm since lfpru. A pmlhttlicl scliolur, Mr. lwlyzntt hzts il genius Ihr notable lectures which reduce scientific' t'lllQIIlilS to Zlll understzmdzilnlc level. hflliecks should he mztde pznyuhlt- tri Simrnuns College, and il' sent hy muil, should he udclrc-ssed to the CIOn1ptrnller. Such inlbruiutinn is att the hnttom ol' the ineinorundutn ull cliztrges which greets every Simmons student twice at year. College term hills :ire hut one ol' the respon- sibilities ol' Nir. Richmond K. Bzxchelder, VllI'C'llS- urer and Coinptroller. From his glass-enclosed orlice, he directs thc upkeep nl' college huildings and properties. All expenses contracted hy the college are his concern. With his assistant, Mrs. Ethel NI. Bere, :md his stztlll. he tackles the problems oll college finance. The clOlUIJll'0llC'I'lS ollice is kept busy signing commuters' special travel rate blanks and cashing dorm students' allowance checks. v Dean Jam? Luzzzlvt' .lfesffk NN all f'-f -1,-Lf: 1 A f, ,X-:L -- -13,5 4-.fff f- -r I ff- ff 4 f A f Y If l 1' 1, 1, f ,, U A! xfvws ,,,, , , ,,,, , - 4,fwJ-,fu V, .M 4-J w J QQ., um nJ.u,.,f V 1 X .Miss Alive L. Hopkiny, - The Good-will court .v MM., Df7'Fl'f0I' Qf the Librmjf o ,Uiss Ruth H. Danielson, Director yfResidfnfe - Speaking gyfjobx Q Q W. 1 j-:3.,fS5:1.:55.x11f-,,: I I. 1.-1 E345 V 2 , 5 sag,-5 w ,,...-.ff to help her find the wa The library, seventy-eight steps skyward, is the closest to the moon many Simmons students may ever come. In contrast to the supposedly unin- habited moon, Libraries A and B are constantly occupied. Even Freshmen, whose domain is Library C on the ground floor, occasionally climb to the fourth. The library is indispensable to college education. Miss Ruth Danielson, Director of Residence on the main campus, supervises the welfare of several hundred students. She takes an active role in many college functions and is well known to commuters as well as to dorm students. Mrs. Frank Cooper, Director of Residence on Freshman campus, calms the qualms of Simmons' newest students. Miss Anna Hanson, Director of Placement, Students think Miss Alice Hopkins, Di ector i s immons graduates Find positions in the the Library also indispensable. She is as eage nes world. Miss Janet Smith assists under- assist students as they are to be help d. I :LL '1' 1a es in finding part-time work. The central Hopkins estimates that the Simmons lil ran 'l n nt office, which originated a few years ago, quires two thousand books a year, rang ng ? ia a, ed to meet the demands lor trained women technical works to the latest fiction. Ev ry ' ' art me. is made to keep Simmons students well i 1--X In a nts seek acting Health Director, Dr. Doro- through books, 1 hea ofbourow, when acid indigestion causes The first definite contact prospective students distress ' or 'cminor disorders irritate. Dr. Loof- have with Simmons is through the Qffice of Ad- mission and Guidance. High school seniors are much impressed by Miss Doris M. Sutherland who interviews all candidates for admission. Those accepted learn the problems and functions of the college at the weekly meetings of College Opportunities arranged by Miss Sutherland and her assistant, Miss Margery Wry. o Take cz dose qfsulplzur and molasser bourow attacks germs persistently with prescrip- tions and pills lor patients. Head colds and head- aches are the most common complaints. Miss Mary Hill, in 052, takes blood tests and makes analyses to diagnose complicated symptoms. Health, like certain courses, is a prerequisite at Simmons. - A Ifrlter to alumnae Freshmen, who scarcely believe they will even- tually be alumnae of Simmons College, soon recognize Miss Marjorie Shea, whose office is on the corridor to Library C. As executive secretary of the Alunmae Association, Miss Shea records all information available about Simmons graduates. She is also editor ofthe Simmons Review, the alumnae publication. Registration weeks at Simmons are hectic for Mrs. Margaret Gonyea, Registrar. Students make Hnal decisions on courses from the attractive cat- alogue which originates in the Registraris Ofhce. Then under Mrs. Gonyea's guidance, they sign up lor another semester. Like the most popular movie idol, Simmons students have a publicity agent. Mrs. Pearl Young, who conducts the Office of Public Relations, sends newsworthy items about Simmons girls to home- town papers. Mrs. Young keeps the press well informed of social and educational activities at Simmons. She also edits the Simmons College News Bullclin. 28 Calling all zzewxpapers Truth or fiation The fate against calories throughout the Simmons do 0 No. 222 on the fgflon list - H'IllC'7'f7,5 fllarif? v The day is too short Meet me at Infol' might well be the battle-cry ol' the Simmons brigade. Info is vital. So is Miss Marie La Porte who supplies it. Miss La Porte is one of Simmons' masterminds. She has ready answers for mailmen, delivery boys, sailors, vet- erans, students, even profs. How many questions does she answer each day? Itls a secret. Noses point the way to the college cafeteria as delicious odors permeate near-by locker rooms. Although the food shortage has extended to the post-war period, the cafeteria, under the direction of Miss Mary Davidson, is noted for the tasty, inexpensive food it serves. Fugitives from an Ec or Chem class may often be lound moseying around the Bookstore. Girls love to explore the shelves of nicknacks, stationery, and Mexican pottery. Into the store cash register go many carefully saved dimes and dollars. The most popular Bookstore demand is, 'LFive threes, please. t ilfrs. Helm G. Adams lding Dirrrtor typ the Bzzsiners Srlzool 0 Rraafy, ozzuynzzz' nzark . MN , ,, ,I f, , . r Af , ,, ... ,1 .y',J.. .., ,f.,- L,.f..,'.f',.J Some girls in the Business School claim they have typewriter jerk. They spend much of their time finding the way out ofa maze of Accounting papers. They bernoan their crowded schedule and the sessions in the machines room. However, they all know these courses help them become letter perfect, down to the last a, x, a',f g. The Business School combines prolessional and vocational subjects with academic cultural courses. Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Law, and Per- sonnel go hand in hand with history, psychology, economics, and foreign languages. A program in inter-American relations provides special training for girls who wish to work in consular ofhces or in hrms doing business with South America. Courses in this program stress the study of the Spanish language and South American history. Because of their background, Business School girls prove to be indispensable 'iGirl Fridaysn to their employers and rise to executive positions. The February Simmmu College Bullelin cites 'gthe plan of having each student become so thoroughly conversant with some special business field that her v Svribzzzml lvadc1'r.' illzzzlbfir, 1lft'D0ll0IlglI, DI'I..5'L'0H, zllcnzll Kirkland, D1'f'5z'lm' .Ft fir' 'N 1 xf' - ' --A - f ' 1 ' t ' f 1 1 i , 1 - 1 i , . i.f'f ,'i'lw. i,' , 1' , 'l. knowledge and ability will take her over the threshold to the position beyond il' she wishes it. Graduates of the Business School have worked in various government agencies. Many are teachers ofcommercial subjects in high schools and colleges. Others have prelerred to work in the Fields ol' ad- vertising, real estate, law, and personnel. The Scribunal Club promotes lun and lriendship between the students and laculty of the Business School. Members of' the club turn out in numbers. for the meetings always promise to be fun. Dressed as a lamp with a lampshade on her head, Mabel Livingstone climaxed the pantomime, i'And the Lamp VVent Out, presented at the Qctober meeting. In November Mr. Samuel Luke-ns, Director of the Business School until the second semester, spoke on the Unionization ot' the Wlhite Collar VYorker. Dean Nlesick and Mrs Lukens poured tea at the Mother-Daughter meet ing in january. Mrs. Jessie Stuart spoke on Clothes and Their Selection Officers of Scribunal were: President, Stella McDonoughg Vice-President, Alice Driscoll: Sec retary, Elsie Stoneg Treasurer, Doris Dreschei WJV ? ff .A Lg .2 QQ X 'ily fix x , l is X x l N 5 X I 5, Dae VM A Q X - Y A j,f 1 . i 9A . - w ii 0 Lirlm1, l7l1'f!IIifdI't'II .... e A Hilfe !0llda I', jlfezm' 'T 'f ,fi 'Q '77 Ui A .ff 7 . 'U 'T' 77 T ' X , f A ,Jul e , J,,ls,y'f 'V yf..:'fu'ff,f,, 192 F1-jf.'.f,,'jl'.'7T'f t it ,HJ l 11' e l L, A ...n4 Q 0 Xl Q G. Ze? X tl N 5 JN,-,Z Us + - Home fzumonzzu 0 F673 . ,, . V I . , r,. ff . , .J LLM-L, 'J .. -.J Lfuffgft. gy -- N., -t,-1.1 Take a semester of Home Nianagement and mix slowly with Advanced Foods. Stir well, then gar- nish with Problems in Textile Analysis or Costume Design. G. I. biscuits? No! That's just part of the recipe Home Economics students follow in preparing for their chosen field. Home Ecers blend their courses of study, rise to a high temperature at exam time, and mature under their school curricu- lum. When their student days are over, they emeige hom the Simmons Colleve melting potn well equipped to pursue their specialties The program of ex eu Home Economics student, regardless of professional objective, includes basic coulses in Foods and Nutrition, Design and Clothinv Home 'Xianaqerncnt and Child Devel- opment Cusp xx lute uniforms and hair nets are the badffes ol Home Economics students Students spend eight weeks of unior year in the Home 'Xianaqernent House on campus. There hom plannmo menus to scrubbing the pantry ceihng Q , -Q 1- 1 sc ' . V . . . . Q s Q ' 0 B J ii T 1 . . . . I ' D, it k - J I C D T . . the 'iladies of the house take turns at every chore 1 Q' C 010111. Burr, Hrmjfan, Corzgduzz - llvllfffllillg their zu-'z'glzf5 ,,f7-,fp f- ft f' ,fr .w f flff V f' 'l r l ' V J to ' gr ! f . Probably every girl at the College who has breathed the delicious odors waiting Ilroni the Home Rc labs has considered changing to the Home Economics School. Clothing majors who resemble Vogue models are also strong persuadcrs. Opportunities for Home lieonomics graduates interested in loods and nutrition include the fields ol' dietetics, institutional manageinent, public health, nutrition, and research. Clothing and textile majors may become textile technicians and work in store laboratories, manufacturing plants, or research agencies. Students with artistic and creative ability may choose the helds ol' costume design or interior decoration. During the war many graduates served as Army dietitians all over the world. Some students went into Army hospitals ibr training in public health nutrition. Textile majors held positions testing new synthetic fabrics. The lamous delicacies at the Home Economics Club meetings are truly tood tor thought. This year oflicers were: President, Lois Burrg Vice- President, Miriam Colving Secretary, Frances Hani- fang Treasurer, Frances Congdon. ,-w-.. Kb-4 ,Hits Elric Robb Dzfettlm' rf flu' Home EIUIIGIIITFJ Srlzrwf 0 Slbolligfzl 011 ftlbI'Z.EA' 0 Furm, style, and mage ,lIr. john .-1. Timm Dfrvrlor rf the School ryf'.S'f1't'r1z't' - Puxlz the fifth' zlalzr 0'nzt'n , - VU- . , J f , K J An aura of hydrogen sulfide often surrounds Science School majors who can be distinguished cven after they shed the tents or lab coats they wear. They are set apart by the language they speak. Every trade and profession has its own gibberish, but the phrases Science School girls turn are the most unintelligible. They talk about quul, qumzi. and mfr, to say nothing of dielectric tYIlI.S'fII71f5, sp1'zfgeleiJe1z.i', and lie.yarrzeiaplzosplzzztrs. The Science School is divided into three fields ol' specialization: Physics and Mathematics, Biol- ogy, and Chemistry, The biology major knows, There is more than one way to skin a cat. The chemist quickly learns that certain solutions should never be mixed or porgff Simmons would be blown off the Fenway. liven figures in the multi- millions do not floor the math major. Members ol the school delve deeply into such courses as An- atomy, Microbiology, Physiology, Grganic Chem- istry, and Optics, Electricity, and Atomic Physics. These subjects prepare students to work in hospital or research laboratories. to tackle medical or radar problems. or to take positions as chemical or in- dustrial engineers. 0 .-lim' if rfmzru' nu! fllffl' 751 fl if 71 P PQ tists Recent giaduates haxe helped discox ex methods of preseixinff whole blood loi tmnstu sions in various theaters ofvxar and hfixe tested the blood ot xx oikers on the atomic bomb project lor radio actixitx Where do men and iniiiiaoe ht into the lile ol the lady biologist chemist or mathematicitn They must IC1gl116 prominently because Di ohn Timm, Director ol the Science School, once said with a resigned shake of his head, If the girls didn't insist on gettin? married, they could look forward to a glorious luture in industrial labora- toriesf' The oflicial social organ ofthe school is the Ellen Richards Club. Refreshments served in beakers, mortars, and test tubes often highlight meetings. At the final meeting of the year members had a barbecue in the back yard. Josephine Salvo was President of the clubg Evelyn Drake, Secretary- vviH have lfilflldlfl Sectgl s To fum or not In turn u Alias Clllflif? and .lIf'z'lm'r - Ellen Rl-ClZdI'd,l' rjjzicm'5.' Dlaftz and Salam The war has opened new vistas to women scien- Alljorn lj Sec Yell- . V- Y. 5 I s - Ac A . - , -1, O ' t 4 I Y V I C V , J . V H L . . t 1 8 C . - . V. lv' I ' O . . . . . . . 0 . , 1 H Q , O . . . D o . . ,, o ' , , 2 U . . Q ' 1 5 Treasurerg Phyllis Levchuk, Publicity Chairman. Ezrzplzaxfgizzg Ihr point X! Ili v, W Q4- 'Q45 'Q Q if ' ng., mag M 9 I im' , . E. :f'2s?X5?' f f ,A , 7? o ,Hove it our their Despite the addresses listed in the student register, most Seniors in the School of Library Science live in Room 318. In that professional abode Seniors sit behind individual desks and handle practical library problems with all the poise of professional librarians. Wlhen students do stray from 318, they beat a path to Library A to do assigned work in Descrip- tive Cataloguing or Library Science 7, a reference course. The Library School student spends her first three college years acquiring a broad academic background. In the fourth year she receives her technical training. The Dewey Decimal System and the Cutter Tables become her guides. Proiessional librarians are in great demand in public and college libraries, business firms, news- papers, magazines, insurance and advertising com- panies, research laboratories, airway systems, and government agencies. The War Department re- cently asked for Simmons Library School graduates to work in the Far East establishing libraries. -if, ,AN - V If Q 1, !y,,. , , LJ ut L, J td, ,f f. During the war, sixty Simmons graduates served in a civilian capacity as Army and Navy libra- rians at posts in the United States and overseas. Their work led them into arsenal and camp libraries, army medical colleges, and overseas clubmobiles. War contributions have worked both ways Rn' the Library School. Simmons' first male veterans entered that school. The ex-servicemen caused a mild sensation at first. After mutual adjustments were made, however, they fitted into the program even though they did not wear bobby socks and pleated skirts. The Dewey Decimal System extends to the name of the Library School club, OQO, which is the classification number for library economy. Movies and two dinner parties were among the highlights of this yearis program. Officers were: President, Olive Bridge, Vice-President, Catherine McCreeg Secretary, Eleanor Fletcherg Treasurer, Adelaide DelFrate, Social Activities Chairman, Muriel Rodman. O20 leaderx: DeZFrale, Fletcher, Bridge, Rodman I Vqgf' H' 'K --X Aliss .Nina C. Brolhertozz Acting Director cy' the School QfLz'b1'aUv Science - Lyra in cz mental gynznasizmz fvvlbs rlilzlrr Helen R. Jwyrton Ariing Difertor ryf the Prince School if Retailing - Only one to a L'llSl07ll6'I'pJ .,-fn- U , 1, 5 Fwd-na . Q. y'7,'1f'w xo -1 , 'Q ,.t, f 1 ' , ' -' f 4, N J, rt, tw, - I ,' H uw, uf .1 V -., c- J The phrase i'She's a Prince girll' is perplexing to those unfamiliar with the Simmons vocabulary. Who are Prince girls? they inquire. Prince girls are students in the Prince School ofRetailing. The School of Retailing was established in 1905 by Lucinda Wyman Prince as a department of the Women's Educational and Industrial Unit ol' Boston. In 1922 the Prince School of Store Educa- tion became one of the professional schools of Simmons College. The school continued to be identified under that title until 1942 when the present name was adopted. This year the Prince School moved from its cramped quarters in the shadow of the State House to 49 Commonwealth Avenue, next to the School ot' Social Work. The new location, a spa- cious brownstone building, was remodeled to meet the needs of the school. Students ol1ed and ahed,' for many days after first attending classes in the new building. The many fireplaces, the library, the director's office, the kitchenette, and the smoking room, all attractively decorated, were a lar cry from the old school on Allston Street. 0 Smiling along togeflzer WV T' ' ff , , , .. . ,H ,- .7-sf-V ,, fm- -Y .fe 11 '1 ' '-' V , 'K fJLfMi t ' J ' The Prince School of Retailing ollers a one-year -'Y program lor college graduates and a iour-year Q undergraduate program. The undergraduate pro- 0 G gram is designed primarily lor graduates ofjunior f ' colleges and for students who have completed two 5 years of senior college work. Since the range of opportunities in retailing is wide, students are given a well-rounded background aflording broad NNN placement possibilities. They prepare lor executive I IXXI positions in retail stores or specialize in personnel ff work. Some plan to enter advertising or research. T Store management and iashion promotion appeal 3 to others. X g Periods of store work are interwoven with basic 5' school instruction. This field work, lor which regular salaries are paid, gives students selling and X l non-selling experience. Prince School girls really yi' do Hwork their way through collegef, One of their favorite courses is Fashion, Adver- tising, and Display. From them Prince girls gather the knowledge which they quote to other students ' who seek advice on current fashions. judging from their stylish garb, Prince girls practice what they preachf, o Finished produrts - A new lllllllt' for Pr1'11ff' N '-3' X Q' j , I .7 , ,V ,, ,,,, , f is 1, A --- Q at get ,1 er, or is co , J, 11, Q, M Thousands of nurses durino' the war vears cared for patients Wlflllli the sound ol guns Some were Uiaduates ol the Simnions Colleffe School of WLIISIHU This veal s Q'ldClllEltC u1ll not have to walk the maids ol '1 hosp1tal ship OI ZSJISI i11 hut opelatinv looms IH Iceland Duties xx 1ll lie nearer ho1ne 111 xxar casualtx H2l1ClS citx hospitals. or public health nursing aieas Sinimons Colleffe proxides 111 its Eve-year nuisinw p1ogra1n both 1 hberal and a professional CClL1C3t1OH With s11ch 1 combination of studies positions 1Cqll1I'1l10 nurses ol bettei than average abilitv and p16'p31at10I1 Students spend the Hxst txxo and a halliyears at collecfe talxinff courses 111 Bactexiologx, Anatomy, Pl1VblCS and Chemistrv 'Suinnier Sf3bS1OIlS at the Bent and the Gene-1al duung those years, ffixe students an OIDPOIILIDIIX foi uard practice and the studv of Elementarx Vlatel 1a Nledica and the Principles and Practices of Nursinff A 5 . . S . , 1 . Nursing School graduates are well equipped lor D V. D N l K. - 17 A or l - 1 4 i .T Q V ., I lv lv A -A A if A D' Sha J go! I'l1'lilII7Z The diary gf a muscle o 11 , lvl lla- f-v . f. ,gi Q , K! R, ww 1- - -if Af WLM-gl 13: V - Following college work there are two full years of hospital experience. Some are lascinatcd by the operating room technique. Qthers prefer to special- ize in pediatrics, obstetrics, or psychiatric nursing. The girls return to Simmons lor a final semester in their fifth year. Soon alter graduation they assume coveted places in their prolession. junior Nursing students received their long- awaited caps on january 6, 1946. At this impressive Ceremony, Ml'S. Pomona Davidson lX1itchell gave the welcoming address on behalf of the alumnae. Anne Strong, the Nursing Club, met this year on the second Tuesday of each month. The purpose ofthe club is to promote and maintain acquaint- anceship among members at Simmons and at hospitals affiliated with the Nursing School. In November, Dr. Raoul Nodassi, a graduate of the Medical School at Havana University, Cuba, spoke to Anne Strong members in Evans Hall. Anne Strong oflicers were: President, Barbara Burkeg Vice-President, Mary W'oodg Secretary, Theresa LaLancetteg Treasurer, Ruth McCarty. LaLanrz2tfe and Burke ty' Amir Smmg rwzzfzf -lliss Helm liimd Direrfor ryillze School lj Jvllliilllg v lfmnen in whiff rapt illr. Rqrnmzzd F. Bosworth DlI'f'l'f0l' rj' Ihr' Srlwul IU'lElIgfl.l'll v Rl'fll.X'dflI2I1 it II fine arf -. , W ,-5 f -- 1 -I f N' l I ' 1 1' .gf ff if sy fi,yy,f1L f'lfwA.f' a- , X ,, . , , ,. , ,i 1 f, , ,, , ,M , ,, -.f, ',,t-- Jflyfg, ,1 J .V - - .if Ui V- ,ug A word to the wise is usually sufficient, but not to learned English School profs. Each semester many ofthem require thousands ofwords from their students. Thus English School girls with pre- occupied expressions probably are mentally grop- ing lor a short story plot or a topic lor an English lit paper. Investigation proves these girls practical down to the last pica. It's rumored they would never be caught without a illanual cyfStyle, a type measure- ment gauge, and a Script Shorthand textbook. Raymond F, Bosworth, a Navy oflicer during the war, became Director ol' the School of English last June upon the retirement of Dr. Robert M. Gay. No stranger to Simmons, Mr. Bosworth was a popular member of the English School taculty before he entered the service. The English School program combines liberal and technical courses. Copy-writing, Layout, and Displayg Editing, Publishing Techniques, and Design: Form, Style, and Usage give English School majors a knowledge of prooneading, news- writing, advertising, preparation of copy, and the methods ofelementary research. 0 English Club qfiiffrx: GOUTIIICFZ, Slzribnzazz, Dztlmez wit T Aspiring writers are reintroduced to capitaliza- tion, punctuation, and hyphenation. They be- come acquainted with gutters, cuts, and captions. They study methods of printing, type design, and paper surlaces. What's the slug is oiten on the tongues of these students who avoid the word journalism like hardened newslnen. Girls practice what has been preached in their technical courses by editing Fen llf'qy,x', the college magazine. Positions as MIC and Nkzrxv editors also give English School students experience needed for their future protessions. This year an English School laboratory, long one of Dr. Gay's desires, became a reality. It was equipped as a gift to Dr. Gay lrom English School alumnae and students. The lab, named in honor of the former director, is being used for all English School projects, including Fen Illyu. Members of the English Club, which is open to the entire student body, discuss things literary, troni Shakespeare to books banned in Boston. This year ofiicers included: President, Alison Dittmerg Vice-President, Evelyn Gornnkelg Secretary, Pris- cilla Wheelockg Treasurer, Helen Shribniang Pub- licity, Jean Bratton. 0 Dzrtiozz damn' The quz fa' luis .lIr. Hdl'I'Z.5UlI L. Harfqy Director ryf ffm School Qf P1'rpny'2zrJi011aI Sflldlvflf Girls who want to become doctors or lawyers do undergraduate work in the School of Prepro- fessional Studies. However, the girls planning to enter medical and law schools are outnumbered by those studying to be social workers, librarians, or retailers. The School of Preprofessional Studies expects graduate work of its students. Therelbre, the goal ofthe graduate professional school is always kept in mind. With the aid ofthe director, Mr. Harrison L. Harley, students choose Courses which furnish a broad cultural background in literature, history, economics, science, and psychology. These courses help students prepare for professional studies. Four programs which lead to library service, social work, retailing, and medical science are oilered. Those students planning to be librarians concentrate in English, languages, and history. Girls headed into social work emphasize psychol- ogy, economics, and sociology. Those who have retailing as a goal major in economics, clothing, and design. Prospective doctors and lawyers? They major, too. Indian Chiefs? Haven't seen one yet, but wonders never cease at Simmons. Left zwiglz that .tnzilf v Thirst is zz a'riz'e o Going up, Torgv? '1 Fe xv -' lifflisrglf rf 'I Social work itself is as old as tl1e l111111a11 heart, As a profession, however, it is 11ew. liven now it is difficult to convince the horse-and-buggy mind that it takes a trained person to handle human problems. The most sympathetic person is unahle to give a man with a broken leg tl1e right llClp if tl1e leg is to mend properly. The injured man must have 21 doctor, a person trained to set broken legs. So it is with broken or disjointed lives. A trained person must put the pieces together. The Simmons College School of Social VVork offers such training. Tl1e school l1as developed a two-year graduate program leading to the degree of Master of Science. During tl1e first year students take basic courses, among them Principles ol Human Behavior a11d Clinical PSYClli2lII'S'. They begin Held work in and near Boston. Second-year students do advanced work in medical and psy- chiatric social work, public welfare, a11d social research. Picking up the pieces after any war is diflicult. This time it will he even 111ore complicated than before. The girl getting her M.S. in Social XN'ork l1as important work to do. .lI1'1.1' !'t.IIf,IFl'flIP D. Hf1l'z1'zt11'z'fl' Df1'1'1'!111' nf N16 -51710171 ry'.S'nr1f1! H'r11'!. All inleresting can o Sflldy in lzarnmzn' o llvllfll dry' IIA' dmu 221 ,-f- L . .1122 1 'QQ-E ffm , IX. '-Il - Q Q X ' A Ill IJIAMUNU BALLIN AIIRQTT, S.11., A.M., M.P.H. lllrs. John A. Ahlsottj I I Spccial Instructor tn Nutrition AIARGIA HAUGI-I ABBOTT, Ph.B. lMrs. Arthur H. Ablxnttj I Associatc Prafcssor of Trxttlcs E, ELEANORE ADAM, BS. in Ed.. A.M. Instructor in Clothing and Dcsign HELEN GOLLER ADARIS, SLB., A.M. tMrs. Frank W. Adams? .-issociatc Profrssor of Sccrctarial Studios, and Acting Dircctor of thc School of Busincss ELEANQRE ANN ALBERT, IRB. Spcczal Assistant in Retailing ICUNICE FLANAGAN ALLAN, AB., MSS. CMrsI. Mnlcolin S. Al1anJ I Spcctal Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work MARGARET BURTON BAILEY, A.M., S.M. Associate Professor of Social Economy LDUISE SILHI-:RT BANDLER, AB.. MSS. lMrs. Bernard Bandlerj Lccturcr on Psychiatric Social Work LUEI' HELEN BEAL, R.N., SB. I Spcctal Instructor in Nursing Education NATHAN BELT-SER, FAB.. A.M. Instructor in Economics EVELYN MAI' BENJAIIIIN. A.B., F-.M. Instructor in Hoinc .llanaycrncnt and Child Dcccl- oprnont BIAHJORIE CDLEMAN BERG, 9.15. fMrs. Warren 5. Bcrgl Assistant in Foods KATHLEEN BERGFXR, SB., ICTLM. lMrs. VValter M. Bcrgcrl Assistant Profcssor of Secretarial Studios GRETE LEHNI-:R BIHRING, M.D. CMTS. Edward Bibrlngb Spccial Lccturcr on Analytic Psychology Rm' UREN BILLETT, Ph.D. Lccturcr on Education ELIZABETH EUNICE BISSELI., A.B. Spccial Instructor in Child ll'clfarc ALLEN IJOUGLASS BLISS, Ph.ID. Assistant Proffssor of Chcrntstry GILBERT LELAND BOND, A.B. Special Instructor in English RAYMOND FRANCIS BDSWDHTH. SLB.. A.M. Prafcssor of English. and Dircctor of thc School of English JNIARION EDNA BOWLER, A.M. Associatc Profcssor of Roniancc Languagcs AUGUSTA Fox BRUNNER. Ph.D. CMTS. Nvlllliltll Healyj I Spccial Lccturcr on Mental Ilygtcnc NINA CAROLINEIBROTHERTUN, A.M. Profcssor of Library Sctcncc, and I Acting Dircclor ofthc School ofLI.brary Scicncr LTLE KENNETH BUSH, A.M. Assoctatc Prfcssor of Art ELIZABETH BUTCHER, A.B. I I Spccial Instructor in. Library Organization and Administration. IRENE 1N1r'ALLISTI-:RCI-IAAIHERS, Ph.B., A.M., 8.13. Assaciatc Profcssor of Itctailing ALIr'E CHANNINU, Ph.D. Associatc Prty'cssor of Social Economy JOSEPHINE M. CHAPMAN, FAB., Etl.M. tMrs. Boyd P. Clmpmanl I I Associate Profcssor of Physical Education Meet the ladies ILUTH CLAPP, 13.5. in Erl.. A.M. Instructor in Child Dct'clopnzcnl.an1l Dircctor rgfthc Nursrry School -1At.'QItEL1N1:1 ZI-:LDIN t'oLIII', 5.11. tMrs. Charles C. l'rxll,v5I, IIIJ Assistant in Library Sctcnct' LAURA CATHERINE CoLvIN. A.M.IL.S. Assistant Profcssor rj Library Scicnct' BIILURED LAUDER CUOMRS. TLB. lX1rS. Dlildrctl L. 4.'U4II.IIlusJ Instructor in Biology ISABELLA KELLOQ'K CoUI.TER, HB.. A.M. lMrS, Jeremy A. Coultcrl I I Assistant Profcssor Qf.'1CIl't'I'llStItfl JUAN BUSH DIXNIELS, SIB. lMrS. Herbert K. Darnclsb Spccial Instructor in Bioloyy MARY JOHNSTON DAVIDSUN, 5.13. Spccial Instructor in Institutional Illanagcutcnt B1AH.GUER1T1-I BOND 1h1'I1i1iY, 5.15. lMrSI. C. 1N.1Z1.lCUlILIIl,Cl'1'j'l Special Instructor in Biology FELIX LIEUTSCH, M.D. I Spccial Lccturcr on Social Psychiatry 'l'ILLv SYENSON LIIVKINSUN, 5.15- rlIl,M. Mtlrs. lt. Donald Dickinsonl Assistant Profcssor of Sccrcturial Studios QUINDAHA UIAYIGR 1JUDKiE, S.M. tjlrs. Chcstcr I . Dotlgcl I Assactattc Prafcssor of Institutional .llauagtvncnt 51.111115 Lois DDNUI-IoE, AB, I Spccial Lccturcr on .llcntut llygtuut' 'SIGRID ANDERSON EDGE, A.1-5., 5.31. Associutv Profcssor of Library Scicncc D,-XN'ID PALMER EDGELL, A.M. Instructor in English Josie ANTONIO ENUINAS-DEL-PANDU, A.B. Instructor lll Spanish VIOLA GRACE ENGLEII, S.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting EULA LEERTRUDE FERGUSUN, AI.B., Associatc Profcssor of Sccrclarial Studtcs IJONALD LEISURE FESSENDEN, A.B. Lfcill VCI' CHL JCTIITIUIILSIVL FIERMAN FINER, D.Sc. Lccturer on. Social ll arl: and Govcrmizcnt JAs.'oE ELLIS FINESINGEII., A.M., M.D. Spccial Lccturcr on Social Psychiatry LUCY ELLIS FISHER, SM. Assistant Profcssar of Foods ANN LOUISE FLANNERY I Assistant in Physical Education 1-ITHEL ALKUDE FLETCHER! A.B. I Spccial Lccturcr on Family Social ll ark TMORRIS FRIEDBEKG, A.M., Docteur de I'LTni- versite de Paris Professor of Economics RUTH BAFHELDER FRIEDHERU, A.B., S.M. tMrS. Morris Frleclbcrgl Associatc Profcssor of Rctailing '11-JAN YYOUNG G.NN'1N, tMrs. Dlzxlcolrn R, GavInJ Assistant in Library Sctcncc NANCY ELLEN GDSSER, 5.13. CMrS. William F. Roswblattt. Jr.l Assistant in Institutional Managcincn INA DIARY LERANAHA, 5.B.. A.M. Associatc Profcssor of Chcmistry ALICE VIRGINIA HACfELSHANX'. A.B., RN., S.B. Instructor in Public Hcalth Nursing! ZOLTAN HARASZTI, J.S.D., A.M. Lrcturcr on thc History of thc Boot: KATHARINE DAvIs I'IARDNVlCK, A.B. Prafcssor of Social Economy, and Dircctor tjthc School ofSoc1al Il'orh' RACHEL LOUISE I'1ARDNV1CK, F-.B., Ch.B., M.D. CLNIFS. James A. Burgess? I Spccial Lccturcr on Medical Information I.ca1Ic of ahscncc, Fchrnary 90- Junc JU, 19.46 T011 leave of tthsericchfirst half-ycar 1945-1956 1451 HARRISON LI-:Roy HIKRIJEY, Ph.D. Profcssor of Philosophy and Psychology, I Dtrcctor of thc School of PfrcprqtcsszonulIStzu'ln:s, and Chairman of thc ID1t'tszon of Philosophy, Psychalayy, and Education DIARY KATHRX'N HARRIGAN. S.B. Instructor in Biology ELIZABETH LnI'IsA HART. RN., S-.B. Instructor in Nursing EDITH FISHTINE HELIIIAN, Ph.D. IMI-S. Bernard Hclmanl Associatc Professor of Spanish LELANDI D.-XX'1D HENIENXX'Ai', A.M. Associatr' Profcssor of Illathcrnatics und Physics FRANUI-:S Av.-XRNER HERSEY, A.B,, LIILD. tMrS. Mayo D. Hcrscyb Lccturcr on English CURTIS AIURRISUX HILLI.KR1l, A.B. Prafcssor of Biology antl Public Ilcalth WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HINTCIN. S.B., M.D. I4t'1'lllVt'f on l1'asscrmann Tcchniqnc JDHN LIUGAN, AIM. Spcctal Instructor in Industrial Rclalions NELLIJEI BIARIA HORD. S.B., A.M. Assistant Profcssor of Foods and Nutrition Rm' Lh17lAHAM HOSKINS, IPl1.D.. M.D. Special Lccturcr on Social Psychiatry IIUTH WHITE Howl-:. 9.13. tMrsI Percy R. Howcj Spcczal Instructor in Nutrition LUTHEIIQ MILTIIN HDYLE. JR.. A.B. Spcczul Instructor in Business Statistics LUVILE LANFF-ON HLYNIINGTON. A.B. lMrSI. L1lC1ltf L. Hnntlngtonb Special Instructor in Adccrtising ALICE ROTHXVELL HYATT, S.B. tblrs. Jamg-S M. Hyatth Instructor in Physics JAMES DIEAD H1'.ATT, Ph.D. Prot'c.-:snr of Physics Jm-IN IDEMPSTER II-'I-'T. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology H.NRRX' AIORTON J0HNS0N.IA.B1. Assistant Prqtcssor afSoc1ology RDGERIJDHNSON, S.B., M.B.A. Spcctal Instructor in Statistics CHENI-:Y CHURCH JONES, A.B., LL.D. Spccial Lccturcr on Child Wclfaro HELENI A1ARGARET JONES, A.B., Ed.M. Spcclal Instructor in Psychology NVINSTION BAILEY KECK, SB., Ecl.M, Assistant in Education RIARGARET ANNA KEIDEL, SM. I Instrnctor in Physics and Mathematics ELEANDR RODERTS KINNEY, RN., MN., A.M. tMrS. 111110111115 D. Klnncy1 Instructor in Biology DIARY RAMoN KINNEY, RM. Assistant Prqfcssor of Library Sctcnca MANI-'RED KLEIN, A.M. Assistant Prqfcssor of Gorman AJVETTE MONIQUE LANERES, AB. Instructor ttl Gcrznan and Frcnch RUTHISHAW LEONARD, FLM. I I Assistant Profcssor of Library Sczcncc 'WINSTON BARNES LEWIS, Ph.D. Instructor in History and Economics Ross FRANKLIN LOCKRIDGE, JR., A.M. Assistant Protcssor of English TSAIIIUEL JESSE LIIKENS, Ph.D.I I Profcssor of Buszncss Econainics, Dircctor ofIthc School of Bustncss, and Dzrcctor ty' thc Prince School of Rctazling DIARY BIARGARET INIACDONALD, Spcczal Lcctnrer on Orthopcdu: Nursing KATE BICAIAHON Profcssar of Social Economy GL.NDi'S NVADEN MAGEE, B.S. in Ed. tllrs. Roland H. IMzIgee1I I Spccial Instructor In Clothing and Dcstgn 'On lcarc of abscncc for war service 'tRcsiyncd January 31, 19116 and gentlemen of the .Il'IllTII xIATI.Af'K. AAI, ,I,v.wx'i11l4' I'rQfr.vsor of English .KRNIILD BIETZGI-IR, I'h,D. 1,i'1'lurrr nn Philusoplly 'l'. SI1I:NI'I:R XIICYHII, All. Spvrirzl I.I'r'ur1'r on I'ul1lu' llrlulmnx x'IRGINIA RI,n:I:Rs NIILLI-Ili. A KI. Ulrs. Carroll If Milla-ri Irlxlrurlnr in English Ill'llJA f'RuI'sI: NIUNT.UlI'I'-1, SIE. Olrs. IMIIIIII If MnIIl:IgIR'W Sprvirzl lrnvlruelor in Iloxpilul lmlmrulury .U1'Il1ml.v IIVTII I'nNNIsToN IXIUIIIZI-1,BIll4.n, IMrs. Amlrv Murizcl A A l.1'r'lurrr mi flu' A pprvvirilzml of .Ilusw l'lYANIlEI.INI'1I'I.XI,I, BIURRIS. IRA.. HN., IIN. IMrs .Il-til R. Murrisj ,-Ixsovruli' Prqfmmr Qf Nursing III:I.I:N EAIAIA BIOSI-JR, All. Inslruelor in llomf Er'mIrmIi1'S I'irlumrIi1m RATAIIINR I'1IAI'onD NEAL. SB. ,issfmiizfr I'rnfwssm- of Chfmixfry .Inzu-:I-II CARTON NI-:I-:DI-IAAI, PILI7. Profvssor of Psychology NlAI.4'0I.AI STRONG NIM-Iols, LII. Sprvinl LN'lIm'r on Family Wrlflzrr RIARY ELIZABETH NORFROSS. RN.. 5.13. Spcriul Inslrurtor in Nursing Edumlinn SIIIRLIJY Ttvx NORTI-IRl'l'. AAI. IRIN. Norman E. Norlhrupl Instrurlor in Chvmislry HELEN RIITR NORTON. A.B. Prqfrssnr Qf Retailing, and ,-lrling llirfrlnr qfllzr Prinfr Srhool of Retailing HELEN.A X7ERONIC'A OABRIEN, LL,B. Sprcznl Iizsfrzmtnr in Businfss Lim' ELI-IANOR BIANNING 0'CONNOR. SB. Qlrsl. Johnson Ofonnorl Spf:-ml Irzstruflor In Ilonsiny STANLEY W. PAGE. BSS. Sprrml lnsirucfor in Ilisfory YVALDO ICAII-:RsnN PAI,IIII:R. AB. .-isfforiiitv Profvssor of Hislory ELRANOR PAVEXSTEDT. KID. Spvvinl Inslruvlar in Sovial l'.s-yrhirzlry LALIA CHARLTON PRATT, SB. IMrs'. Lawrence H.. Pratt! Special Instructor in Clwnzislry BIAREXDA ELLIOTT PRI-INTIS. AAI., SB. Special Instruvlor in Sociology Rom-:R-I-I CARTER RANRIX, Ph.D Assocmlv Prqfrssor qf History I-II.IzARI:TR Asn: RIaI'NoLns ASSISl0IIl 171 Physrml Edumlzorl XIAIIIAN RI-I0Ans. .-LB. I Sprrizll Lr4'lurz'r 011 .ldrrrlislzlyi I'AR0LI'N f'ANI:IANQ RICE. SH. 1RIr5. F. Philip Rwe-I Assrxlunt in Chvmisiry PIIILIP QIURRISON RIFRARnsuN. l'h.lJ. Assocmlr Prqfrsxor of Biology ELIIA Roan, Ph.D. Prufrssnr of Nutrition. rind Dirrrlur of llzr Nrlmol of Ilmm' Ef'0I1077lif'R IJIIROTI-II' CYNTHIA RLYBINSITN, AB.. ill. Nprcml lvlsfrzwlzzr in Library Scivnm: IAIINYARD FRANK RUOT, A.B., BLD. Lfclurvr on Mrdivul Infornzutimz HARRS Sxwns. LI..D. lmrlurrr rm .-1 nulytiz- Psychology l I,0RI-:NHL 'WI-QLIA SAHGHNT. S.II., AAI, INN. Sydney P. Surgl-ITU ,-imiwiizli' Prqfrssor of Ch,-mixlry IQAIIRI. I.Ixsr'm'T SAHGEXT, A.B. Olrs. Ellwood W. Snrgenlb Axsoviulz' Prqfvssor of Biology .IILANNI-2 BLANFI-IARD SCI-II'nI:I,. SIL Olrs, J. George Sr-hudel. .Ir.J Inslruz-for in Chvmislry IRAAI' SI:LIGsoN, AJI., 5.11. Lrvlurfr on Social Work and Gmvrrznlrrzl GI.uIR.mI3 1IrmIfI-'Alva SI-QWARD. l'h,ll, Olrx, .luhn P. Hvwurnll l.f'4'lurvr on l'xyr'lmln51u Ill-LATRIVI: lhmwsox SIARUX. XII. Nprrlul In.vlr1u'lur Ill f'u.w' Work Im .XLIVI1 5I.l1l'II'l'1II. XXI. AA-.vm'I'r:Ii' l'roh.Isnr QfEnyli.vl1 -lI'I.IAY l,UI'lS SnI.IxuI:Ic,-I'lI.l7. ,Lvxixlurll l'rQfr.vx4wr of limlnyy IIARRI' VARRAR SuI.Im:IIrmN. Sli. Nl,l7, l.r4'Iurr'r on l'lir1i1'ul Pxyrlzifllry NIAIIIA HILRAIAN SnI.uAIux, .LIL IIS. Ulm. Hurry V. SQIUIIIIIIIJ A1.v.viA'lunf Prqfrxxur qfSu1'iul l'lr'unnml1 HAIIIIIHI' .KI,III:N SIlI'TIIH.XTI'1,. I'lI.I?. .-I.v.vo1'1'rIIt' l'r1gfi'.v.wpr 1gff'h1'n11.vIry 'NL l'ATII.KliINI-1 STAIIII, ILS. in Ii1l.,.I.NI. ,1s.fi.v1unl I'rfjI'ssnr ry' Ilumv' .Ilurn1yrnI1'z1l mul Vhlld lJc1'vlnpzm'rz! IIIIIVARIA 0I.IA'I1R STIZARNS. SAI. ,'I.vs4u'1IlIi' Prqfvsxur ry' l'hy.x-ws IQRURIIIQ NTI: STEIH1-ZR. Ph.IJ., l'r1gfwsxvr If Ilixlory, and Flzmrnmrr :gflhw IM mum fy'Nu4'ii1l Nluclivs I IIAN1'Ios STI-iRN. AAI. , A A 1 Nprviul Inslruvfnr in ,Yulrzlmn In Swml II url.- XIAIIJIIRT STIAISUN. RN., SB., LLXI. I'rqfw.vxnr of Public Ilfalfll Ivzzrmny SARA HRNRI' STITES.IPlI.ll. l.w'furrr nn Emnunircs .IILRSIR BIII,nRI:IJ STFART. in limi.. AAI. Assnriuii- Prfifvssrvr Qf Hrizxzlzrzy I'I.ARI3 LOUISE SIVEENEY, A.B., HB., E1l.KI. A ssisin 111 I'rIg'i'ss0r of Qffivf Malrrzgvzrzml On lmm' ofmlbsvncc, 1945-19116 aeult WTLII, NYI'lII',ll, I'h.IJ. l'r:41'm.wIr nl'lfH1llI.vl1, uml l'lmfrwfm nflhf Ilwwv H qfl.fl1l11InIglr',l,ll1'rfll1lrr'.rHHl'llf,lrlx .lonw .Xicmxn 'I'IAIAI. I'II.Il. l'rqfv'.v,wr of f'l1ru1l.vlry, lhn:-'nr of llrf' ,Nwlmul ul' Nr'if'n1'f'. rrnrl f'lI1Hrmu1f of Ihr llrrmmff 1nf,Nr'rfnf'r INARR1-Lx Nlrxsuw lmwv, NNI. ,1.v.vnrluIr l'rqfw.v.wnr of llwlnry lblxn I-ms NALL, .X.I5. Npfv-iul lzwlrurlnr in Howl' mul jfffquvnr l'ul1li.vlIiuq ,IAAIIQQ .Xluur'I I' YAI'v:IIN. lllell. Kl.Il..X. lrmlrrzrlnr in l'f1'ouun1i1'X I',I.I4:ANuR NILLAIA XX Assl-1RxIAN. NH. Npwr-:ul Iu.vfru1'lor H1 Hur-If-rzulufly 5I'sII-1 .KI'4.I'sTA WATSON. .X.I9,, IIS.. XII. ,l,vxi.vI1Inl Prr51?'x.vur of llinlugy IUIIISAIII-ITII I,AI'RI IXIIIIII-I.I:. NNI. Nprriul In.wlru1'lnr in .Vufriiiun ICIA NYIIITINII WIIITI-1, SB. Gln. W. IJ, IN hilc-H I'r1gf1-.vxur of Nnriul Ermmnlgl '.lI.NvIIc IILARILXILY WILRINSHN, ill.. ICIIWI. .I.v.vm-Iliff' I'r1gff'.vxnr of Snr-rrfuriul Nludifk f'ATIII1RINI1 .luxhs IYITTHX, .X.KI. 4Xlr-.I'I1II::Ir A. NX IH-ml .ixsistnirzl l'r11frx.vur of Biology II!-1I,PLN Wann. RN.. AAI. I'rqfwssur of .'N'ur.vir1g1, frnfl Dirr.-lor of ilu' ,Nwhuul of Nzzrmzlyy IGI-:uRuI: AI,I:xA NnRm'I1'II ZXAMI-lNSK1',B.Il.. I'IfI.XI. l,rrIurrr rm lfuivsiun 'Un lvuri' rgfi1bsv:1cr.jirs! lmlf-yrur I!l,Q,i-15026. lJf'4'r1I.A'1'd .lrmuury ll, 1955 I Lnul.'i11tg fwfr' llle' IIIl'Z'l.Z'f7l'.Y M71 x lx X u,,, ' Gm Co tx ff- 6 f' O6 4' Z IYQIWQSG eh' 8 1 '1 P pl Us ,Ts ft 66 . s mf, 'il IZ? ers, afar Q l 'His 'V I 9 71-60 pe 5. 11,57 .X H f. MI' I- 9 on Q .4 cel' 'zfs l . ,. vlv, Y M llbe 1 .507 el. 7' 'fl , I Sao' 4,0 JCIZDS fu' 1. M-. fof0, CpZf7fr X X .f 47 H:'fLg'f5fgL.glftzjlg-q.,, 'fi' ,W 1 F F +4 0.1,f0f40, 6 . l 'Q ,, ' 'Q'QfIL,j't ,,,., ' N V 'fu ,I , 9 ee! College spirit saxvilanligyiirzpiiclzfayggerseas 'dutytfjduljingvf-I' l ' , 5 y Q50 fo 6 X X the war. School contri J ii'i'n4?f3gi?-riqgzd thgfflibrafy' Q 1, f 006. J, +04 of the l!.S.S. SIIIIZIIIOILY, a Nhirfifilzxjjifenamedi in' . V I X V X, ,, I f0,000g,e! honor ol the college. D'L5j'b6f yy X L ' 'Q' hm if I. 8-O6 Q2-,Q To the battlefields, students sent lg-mqaggsland .N ms ggi. N fl 4301 blood plasma. Under Y.iV.C.A. supervision, il i ble . .0 lingers transformed wispy pieces of gauze into u - Q ,i N ii 1 C if ful bandages. Faculty and student groups regu- tm , larly played the leading roles on Simmons Night ,N i at the Blood Donor Center. And to the Treasury Department, Simmons sent money from the sale of war bonds and stamps. The girls of the E'Simmons Follies of 1945, an all-college variety show, displayed their hidden talents for a purpose. Proceeds went to the United War Fund Drive. VVhen war headlines disappeared, Simmons organizations turned to back up the peace. The VVar Service Committee was swiftly reconverted to the committee in charge of the VVorld Student Service Fund. Every club cooperated to raise money and supplies for students and refugees in war-battered Europe. XVar bonds became victory bondsfand students kept on buying them. Anglo-American relations, China's future, new France, our Russian alliesfnoted speakers presented these vital issues at assemblies arranged by the Social Activities Committee. Student Cov- ernment joined with other colleges to urge action on the atomic bomb issue. Inter-Club Council brought harmony and coop- eration among the school organizations. Simmons clubs as well as the nations ofthe world learned the strength that lies in united action--in war and peace. X-lv! .,1,'., ' U 'T , , ,fe-if 'Q - .5'1ud1'11l G At Simmons education not only comprises art, science, and industry, but citizenship as well. Every undergraduate is a 1ne1nber of the Student Government Association, popularly called Stu-G. Student Government means just what the name implies. The students at Simmons largely govern themselves. Simmons is one ot the lew major col- leges which has such a system. The highest ofhce in college is Student Government President. This year Presi- dent Nlargaret lNilson and Stu-G Council worked to give luller meaning to the aims of the Associa- tion, to supervise the policies and Finances ol' the various student organizations, to lbrmulate and enlorce rules lor student conduct, to iiirther the general interests of the student body, and to work closely with the Administration on matters con- cerning the interests of the student body. Some might assume that the organization of Stu-G would have to be complex to carry out its duties. Actually its ke- ma t up is simple and efficient. a student can hold ' l 501 11z'1'1'111111'11! C11111111! Dormitory Council, headed lf- NI . . argaret West advanced st d '- ' u ent welfare in the 'lt-rms. The pur- pose of Honor B ' 'N oat d, directed by M.-n tha Brooks, was to maintain the conduct of student- required under the Honor System. The special aint -if the energetic Social Activities Committee, lul by Martha Reilly, was the participation of commuf- i and dorm students in all college affairs. Barbara Giles and her Lunchroom Committee stressed the tact that all must wait their turn in line for cateteria cookery. The War Service Committee, headed by Frances Hanifan, which sold more than three thousand dollars worth ot' VVar Bonds, was honor- ably discharged December 7. It then assumed the work of the Students? Service Committee in charge ofthe drive for the World Student Service Fund. Each class elects two representatives to the Council. Students keep in touch with their govern- ment through these representatives, the Stu-G Bulletin Board the 'iBeef BO 5' , X, and open meetings ofthe Council. of the students, Amendments were added to the Constitution of Student Government this year. As of November 1, 1945, every new club lunctions as a temporary organization until the end ofa lour-month period. If the activities ol' the club indicate its worthwhile contribution to student life, the Council will ap- prove its continuance as a permanent club. The Council also established the requirement of a majority vote for the winner of all class and organization offices. To insure this majority, only two candidates will run lor office on the final ballot. Student Government voted to dispense with the Curriculum Committee this year. The purpose of the committee was to conduct a poll of student opinions on courses taken during the year and to give students a chance to make suggestions regard- ing the curriculum. The poll was made by means ofa questionnaire distributed with .Mfztm Since the majority of students and faculty felt the reports were not a fair indication of student opinions, the committee was abolished. Directors of thc various schools have followed the Council suggestion that each school organize its own curriculum committee, as a more efiicient way to solve student problems about courses. Two representatives from Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Regis, VVheaton, jackson, Wheelock, Sargent, Wellesley, and Simmons met at Evans Hall in December to compare the policies of stu- dent government organizations in their colleges. This conference, the first of its kind held by Sim- mons, revealed the great freedom given to Simmons students. Dormitogz Council o Social Activities nnm' Board 5 Early in January Stu-G approved plans for an All-College Weekend lirst suggested in a letter to the editor ofNfw.r. A cafeteria supper at college opened the big week-end on Friday, April 26. The library and butt room received special Council attention this year. Emphasis was put on the necessity tor a quiet library. Since the college library is the only place in the building where conditions permit concentrated study, si- lence is essential. Rules lor the use of the butt room were ap- proved by the Council in the fall. Attention was called to the careless disposal of cigarettes and the general untidiness. Student Government repeatedly stressed the necessity of keeping that hazy haunt in a condition worthy ofits popularity. All-College Field Day was held again this year under the sponsorship of Student Government. On this day school spirit reached a peak. Faculty and students rivaled each other at the baseball game in the back yard. Faculty-student teas in November and March helped to further the friendly relations evident on Field Day. 52 b the students, v Dot Stone zfouclzes 0 The Lunclzroom .lI.P.',t - Redfeatlzer girlr sf and for the students v Hrllo, Student Ofifnzi' Room 0 Callfnr azmeirzbl 1' v T1'anyQ'r gzlidrr 53 Student Government sponsored the Bib Party for Freshmen and their Junior sisters. At Olde English Dinner, the President and Vice-President of Student Government presided as Lord and Lady of the Manor. The popular series of lectures on marriage, given last winter, was also sponsored by Student Government. In Nlarch the Hnal candidates lor next year's president of Student Government spoke at a Stu- dent Government rally. Suspense comparable to that of a radio mystery thriller pervaded the at- mosphere at Stu-G May Party. No wonder, lor on that day results ol' the college elections were announced. Simmons students, although accustomed to liv- ing under written constitutions, have never taken Student Government lor granted. Through Stu- dent Government they have attained and main- tained good order at Simmons. They have proved themselves worthy of the authority bestowed on them by a trusting laculty. As good citizens ol' Simmons, they have learned to become good cit- izens ofthe world. I f Wfhogs Who . . . Inter-Club Council, now in its second year, has ably filled the need for an integrating mechanism for clubs and organizations at Simmons. This year the Council, through the conscientious work and enthusiasm of its members, ripened into a lull- grown, successful organization. ICC, as it is called, began in May, 1945, to or- ganize this year's program. Members ofthe Coun- cil, which is made up of club presidents and organ- ization heads, discussed their particular problems and gained a better understanding of other organ- izations at Simmons. To bring this understanding to the student body, ICC presented an assembly in October en- titled The Gremlin Presents. Each clubaand organization prepared a skit on its activities, which helped Freshmen and upperclassmen in choosing 54 o League zy'1caderr which clubs to join. This was the Hrst in a of strides taken under the leadership of President Marilyn jackson, Secretary Olive Bridge, and Treasurer Stella McDonough to unify and strengthen club relations at Simmons. ICC sponsored the supper held in the Cafeteria the Friday of All-College Weekend. They also were in charge of the club exhibits displayed in Student Officers Room on Visitors' Day. series Inter-Club Council has proved its value and worth to Simmons students. Duplication of effort has been avoided. Members of school clubs, which tend to segregate students by professional interests, have been made aware of the existence and activi- ties of other clubs. Inter-Club Council through its joint meetings, inter-professional programs, and cooperative activities has done remarkable work. in lubs and lasses Wearers of the gold and blue Academy ribbons are members of Simmons most select club. Only girls who achieve a better than B average in all their courses for a two-year period are eligible lor membership in Academy. This year Academy members sported gold keys similar to those of Phi Beta Kappa. New members were admitted to the circle of Simmons intellectuals at a lormal re Evans Hall in the tall. Thus a college dream came true for a deserving few. Mr. John Greene ofthe FBI spoke at the October tea. In December members enjoyed ajoint meeting with Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and Orchestra. The club's annual theatre party in February provided a good time for the members who saw the musical comedy, Three to fllake Reaafy. Officers were: President, Priscilla Dockler' 5 Secretary, Doris Lambg Treasurer, Catherine Yannoni. ception in 14? ' I 55 Ararimiy 0vgit't'I'.X.' IAKIIZIIOIII., Lamb, and D1lfA'IFl Izzfellectual izztrzlgzze X --V 4 f- , , '-- 4 Y , , ,ii-.i..li-A ,gf- '-'fad Y , x , N l x 0 She'5a B1'ick - rlfliconzedians A year MICROCOSM is forty years old, but an annual face-lifting keeps it looking young. The 1946 MIC was planned to combine reference value and entertainment. Last May the war's effect on Simmons was decided on as the yearbook theme. Victory in sum- mer meant MIC could provide a valuable war record. For the first time in years a four-color pic- ture and complete undergraduate lists appeared. A Beautiful Hands Contest was announced to over three hundred couples at the MIC formal in the Copley. Simmons voted Margaret lNood as the Senior with the most beautiful hands, and Boston papers featured the story. o We made the deadline l i l56l U p p e aeee We H - ' i as eeee 1 1 111-e e - ,Q 1 i efi 'ac a aa: .lff -i NX , in ..-.4..-.A x x eil: 5, ,,,f,f 5 -X 4' with a book During summer Vacation Selma Brick and Mimi Tuton planned modern layouts with plenty ol color. Charlotte Hickman began her circulation campaign with welcoming letters to Freshmen. Pictures were lood to Elsie P. Littlefield, while Lois Kovner and Ann Michelson toiled lor the sake of the Seniors. And the money came rolling in to Doris Drescher with the help of Elinor King's ad receipts. Meg Dawson counted copy. Surprise rewards for gallant service came at the April Mic banquet when keys were awarded i 1 to each memher ofthe editorial board. v Diggingfor idms 0 Standing room only Vf!,Jgf ??'Ni- 1: T:TYY xml D7 l ,fiffif fncgg.- ETWSIQ-ki - . ,191 Y f-af f f Y - fltfxi - 4 A ----'Z ,Y --ifigkzip-.i?,,.1J -W Y-if X' , ' - - 77 - -- - - - ' ' ' ' mfg v ppp -dnrp Afrhh i m!N?i,n:Wdv..c.T ooo as 1- no -M ff .. . X 1KC,TV-h FHM X X -. RW M W? NV Q, 1 , 1 .m5'. , , . V wigs , ' L K L X WXXXXXQ rw-Q ' '21 ' 3 luwf' -W ' ' ' 'W ' M ' 1 wq:I1E3:3 s,XLsiLg 13SSLiL . f ' 'Q ,,.,, ls - 35?2?2M w .RX .i..,,- , 8' 'il' . . -ifcglv kl ., - :A -51 : -QCA '14 F. 1 ' L ' '32-:'.'r:IrQ:. .X , 5' '17 QL X .1 in 5X 1, f, . -M - X - X - 'Y au xin, Q' X' X .L M f - -' X X X: ,. . .. .,XvQ,y . QQ 1, Tv .. . ,XX nw X X X W 'X X K ye, u X W, lx' 1? X x WN, SM ES V W5 , X X A X 'N ,M N X ... 5? .MX 5561+ Q X 'lgi SME? Qw'1Q3iQfjf' A '?-Q . . ww w ,V 1 .. X. W W N W -2 sw! :fr H Am - v fd ww +L .- ww. if , . 2:-um ww 1'1'?1q'Rf X- wsb: 'T, ,Lf-:M :'1e,.-sw .- N, - PM ig 2,51-f if, P was Xf - Mv- ORS WY i X MX My Rf- -V,-33525 1 X 4 V x A A' ' ' ',.-- '. . X14 'Q 11111031 is A N s gwsf,'1:w.,aNf- - -fzn-vw 4 - -QAQAMSXX .1. Q M: HA fn ww 7 K X X NX X ,NX Q NM XM Ski-X , v 'U Af Qwzm- 1111 Cffpzligi LT 2225: ' f--'igffSX X, ' 5,21 'LX ' ' -V f-Q4 1 1 f A XXX 1 X , X XQ:5if'N VX ' L 'X N . A L R 2 LAL N 1 ,f j' 1 J W X 5 V 3 gl X v I Wqwjxxlf it 1' I W ff ' ll! W ' ?:f' 1' f , Q 1 ' ' fp QX 1, riff, N 1 J X M5441 X 1 xii? i 1 L ---N XXX!! i Xl Xf XXX!! , L, wil gm L ,L idx? x. f.. 3 L C ,-J' 1 f an -, X I Y Q' -, .. L ' ,,,.3, , , 'f. . f, fpmgom . ',,'!f4-Lgx 4 , y yq X X, . , 1 r ff' 7, I, V L ' X if B- 4? fxxjg - A , ,fff X , Sy C' XX- , ' ' MXXL ix X, -X x xx ,.f arf Drawings faikian xx N' frorn Fen W'ays XX4 XV , x i x R'--Ki K Q? QX L N 1 X, x x , -XXN ,V .f X- X., X f 1 S f-'X 1 W . w FALL ISSl Front row: Hart. Davidoff. V Back rom : Tischle-r, Turner. Dittmcr. johnson, Brown. Plunkell, Goodnow, Lord. YW ood, Little- SPRINC ISSLIC: Sealed: Brick. Tuton. Johnson, Tischler. Gordon. Silverman, Pc-rhnan. Features 'x GX f 1-4-XXX JM 3' Y Xf I,- X , f' J, A-A,,-, ,-,,,7- -W N N' JE? s 'J QW 1' llllig lf!! - 7'1'L. 'iF ii' .J X3 X3 X' I b----iff: ,.L-::iT,,...XL-?-,-,XL---. H, 5 -fy L L ,-sip ggffifd- - Q'f-s f ,PX - ' w C 1 Wfx'X1fw W L Lf--ff 4 L. rf- fi -fb! 'Q ff -V Kuff? 44 j W: fm f N' V- H-fiffwl 21 'l ,Ax fv ,Nw f LJ my -45 , If A 'XJ Q wp Af'4 ' Wi' Q IX XX ,X XX, -'XV X Nsffffi k 'Qi 1 A 1 WJ ff' LX? Y ' . Y ' A H wx ,fx fix' W I 1 Xu ' re if-. 1,5'Lw', XE' ,. L XX, XX . X 5'XZ!fK1j.f3f 4? V , X ,X 1 2X 'Xu Xfijn , 13 ' V Y E fl -?f'2v zf ' Z vm ' , L P ' L L 755 W, . fggfrlq ,N swf Q .U WX 1 X ' NN Qludnfi ... i 'Qf,,, g'fL:i7 Y :ir i V i X X , , - f 2 X 'nfl -nf - 1, w L A .J A fm fi' - a- 5 L N,j X My 75431 H, ,L L: ,LL S..-.e f' ,, ,ak fJ1iQf?? f XYQK V, ,X fftlkf- ., . . X , . ,, T Q 0 ' 1 fwfr uf IZ mzhi from mmm M JL nvmmumelw 7 . f 'f -xL.j r! -L VXX XX XX MQ 7 Jin XXL., XX yy! V SLC--W, i 'ff M,L,..,1.4Xv.1L.M J,hy,,..U.,k...:.w .1 - , X, b Fen Wa s Fen Ways is the product ollxusy brains and slccp- less nights. The student hotly contributes material to the magazine. English School Seniors do thc planning and processing of two issues, while Juniors take over thc last issue. The girls are elected to positions on the business and editorial stafis. Every girl in thc English School works :tt least once on Fm I'l'q3f.v. An all-college contest to discover the Sinunons Cover Girl was sponsored by Priscilla Hanna and her staff ofjuniors lor the May 1945 issue. Excerpts lrom Dr. Kenneth Marks new history of the college were leatured in the November 1945 Fen Willys which Margaret Wood headed. Ina Curelop's article in the March Fm ll'Q1'.l', edited by Adele Tischler, contained inside in- lormation on college men. healed: Alper, Fine, Bennett Hanna, Johnston. Kounex Di ' x ' 547745 021 J.7'7701y5l Q f 'X flux X 4 .1 lc p,.vT'4 S EYTiE4 K lg 'lt 'jj xx was The big bon 60 Simmons girls Extra! Extmfu never rings at Simmons because by instinct every Sally knows when the Simmons News hits Info. News, which comes out each Thursday, vacations excepted, is a student project. Richmond K. Bachelder and Mrs. Pearl S. Young are always on hand to give helpful advice, but they rarely use a blue pencil. Students form the paper's policies, do the news- writing, editing, and make-up. Reporters scoop each other in offices and classrooms, in dorms and subways, in the Butt Room and on the back steps, MM, 'gf' Rf X V Ni i ,,,,ff' !9x.,.x.- 1 1 X if ,,,.-.f+f' A 1 6 110 5' NNI ' 5 X !f' 1 RWM Claims -.4--- Mai-X :sw - W dMkL w,,f,,,...-1-1 id1,,,,.,:-+- dents i -5g,'i'igg1,,gM,,,,.f-e'f' M ,!,,E.,UbyaW auate Sfupwnrj 5 I e ---, 0- : X f!,.,ff'W REC? Two Gg5,,,1xm335x:1ff:z Ql,Lff4 ,ff ' eel H1851 C AwARD tftfwv H a3iLf'2il'n:'fb'1?T5 l ' ,ff 5 Ylaxm 1. Hoyiovw ,,,.,,mo20 We me-gg'j,...,:-wg: mmm'-M ff Dam '46 -X ,,,.,Mfg:,g..f-43,5 ws: W.,-':,a, guqgzswfu ,.n..,.a-v 'Iwo New Bugaing ln I . ri 1-- 'f mf ' -f,vl L1 fs 'fr' . -- may Ss.: 'sign 2: i .W tes 0'. M: sw 2 mrw-1.-sm-at 'mwitimw--ra -1 -M -'lt ....t-Wea -was w'1.N wwf .. ,at wfasft-va' s--we wg..-MvH',.dt-iw, U-+ M W--A ':.:.,.-- 1:j,13ffw 'If'r:'3 j'.l:f 'lFor All rm X V- will f'1,QCf3' A L, .t-X.,-ii-Q'g1',Y.a. i'Zl:f8ej5?i'm'U1T2gg',f3w W' ' X M W-3,,s 5 , -U i k in g35,..,..N:n,,K.. ,Q-i..it,,,v.-5-'L,.i -,ct-X , - T-it .512 ..q'QX.Qg3T'2.-lx .gnmp W v3g,'mif.-F5Yn.sf2fi3-f t-'gm ...ag -ggfi. i- ,lin-Lum-:1,'3S'.:5h N A t i is 12iifkr1fQ:f5',....f l',:':25?-'5-.Q'lfIl:':T.l',E!-'.2'i - 11:1C'f3'gg Qi Seelavcrmiv-Qu, ,sq '3'g'. :.Y3ff-g,:'.',1,.,i.3:5Qt gr t -N' -at . .aw wa :.H-f:.::f:.- -2:::fsgi. -2- 2gx'J',fE.-L: ' :if-Q . 'ISIS-'Ex saw,-frrr. wif?-E, wt::1uM .M :.-1'1,.,ne.:.m-:. ..'- a..-wgg,,i.v,:..-v-er 4 ,i,5g:.,,-gn. ':...,.o-. ff Y3..M---x..,,.gf,1....w-fr, W-G-...Q--' g,g Zm.a.s-tmnt, mg'Q',l',Z.-3-5,33,g,..335,1'v-f .X MMA, X-g1,g, '.1'.. 'I--gf... f:v',jJ..-3 9::.:?: ...J-M '0iiJ'ld,g'w Bv'0'ay il12'i1fltI12fllY'if3:2Q'iv?,R Preddnmm Absentiu 53562 i3'5Q'4 N --A Assem .,,,..P'lfllL....C'A5S?fq . -1563 gegrwf deny, 'W' ' nw PEWJ' fi T is SN . - ,M-:rw-Hz' ' ,-.ag,,,Law .qi S . . .Une was IIIlZ7'?'l'l'!l' llzozzglz How do,vnz1 spell f0Zo111zade'.3 l THE S - IMMONS - ws I mal-ce the Ne , , l'CY ted in its ed1to11Z:151l,w P - lissues . N105 Hmm na d as Tins Veggntseto think is Siudelgts fffctofy e to get 5S2Z1CS Concerneifeuis SuPp0rtCdmED21igned for these f Ocifffv- 4 - C. If Ca mins mCmberi1ih5RCd Clncjssiliii-1:1ibff1fY' Etsgfsrporil' Iluoalll-Iiior SYstCm, i,fqClgiPressi0H for t C Il I C fgdlllrn ' . le A ' serVCd as liymand Studenfionof Raungfllgllfil Asso- - facll ' , Class 11 o - non, Flrst .tical P0 f m Feb News W0r1lIeWSpapCr Crlues of jyewg rO David- ericau - Press, ISS Evelyn Am late l'ShCd by Ofltentl ciated Ctjluefe, 19451 Pubtiae basis ofstyle' C ruafy to f ejudged on low6d OHNSS Staglqm sind layoutlh ndrffd Studeniolfigughh' Wpograi it OVer two Pilar and moitt from Stu' A PO the most P0 Straig F DS: Profiles were Beyond the Cd high. 3511001 read feattlrz Out also raniilie middle of tlgers have Tlm in CITI C G and s Staffs 1eCiCd m - e Of ' haflge Wly C , Cr1CUC Newf C . the ne the exp 16W thls Way Ht from t the I . yeaZPll'IE,rtUnity tifiinifebruary baggxgr-iwchlii ann Shelne ' stag Wa-S . Fay MarQh levy Evelyn Davljgr the Paper 02, work under tlivlised took O 35 the Hrst UHder the 'atffs This board rl- News Staff. and her assoczws - tion . dif01' ture, n ' ofganlzathe managing some bY the fig incluqed SyStem,d Work formqr YS Qther Chanie eYpanS10n asSu1'I1C S Cd1tO1' - landt ' ' an- . 1 HQW u . lpafle H655 U1 agldciggfon Ofan egflgfedito, afgltbtljlprovide a t ehe dutiCS of tec niz21ti0n was d Staff. Oft The new Orga ter CO0rd111ate age' mined, bet more Cen Nfust be Tflllfjda-J, l611 ocioled Cbllefliare Dress Diwionlov of Cbllebde SJJGHLLQRQT .L erusing Serviu- nc. fnllfff Publflbrrl Rrh Hu 420 Manilow Avi. Nlw Yo Dlged C-ima num- La Olllulul l1L'w5pnDl'r DI Sl J'L'nr, Dvflllslv - a lIllTl0'l5 COHL' 1 Ol VIICIIKIOIIH Oslun M055 gt-. Dubllshvd . by lhe stu Prllllcd by Tel I Annu . un 'rnumaays auring 1 min-1,0 az-nu nl srmnwnr college Jon The n-n it UID CFIIIIBDII Pflhllflg CDUIDIIHY, 14 PIYUIDKOII 'Sl Cllfflhfld 'H Tru -limsx. Kc W SUDSCFIDUOI1 l'l.l!L' by HIGH, SLIXJ AUKEFUSIIIZ 'JU' I1 l'l'QUL'l sun MANA or in-chief 1 f 4 0 , cms aoa Advisors I' RD ., .........,......., Mr. Rlchnz 4 Business Manager ,, News Edito .. .... ,. Evelyn Davldail ond K. Bachelder. Mrs P r I b H A . . ' . ............... .. Assistant News Edit Technl on. Cal Editor Feat ure Editor ,, ,,,,,, Social News Editor Circulation Manager Assishnt CI rculatlon Manager Art Editor Advertlaln rllzzan 4 . . ..... Arlen e Ross ' Sl-elaun '46 . ........,.. Ruth Francis '47 ...,.HnrxaretSu-ation '47 a Manner ........... . ..... Evelyn Benner: '46 Assistant Advertlalng Manager , ,,,A,4,A,, Jean Slack, '43 Com' Editor ................... ...... S hh-ie: Andelman '45 Assistant Feature Editor ,,,,A,,,,, .,,-' -,,.,-! - 1 Pay SL-heinfem '47 4S5'Sfi'lf NUWS Edffvfl ............. ...... ........... , D urolhy Abrahams '45, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT News Staff: Margaret Wood '46, Natalie Brackman '47, Georgiana Conklin '47, Evelyn Gornnkel '47, Ann Lord '46, Shir-ivy Fine '46 Ellzabell-i Brimley. '46, Harriet Belson '49, Adrianne Benson '49, Jane Band '49, Emily Macy '49, Helen Ryan '49, Feature Staff: Adele Tlachler '46, loa Curelop '43, Margaret Mawn '48, Shirley Johnson '46, Elicla Carroll '45, Alma Johnson '46, Hulb Flcken '45, Teresa LaCroix '47. Cynthis Jackson '-48. Maureen Alarlrham '48, Ellzabrelh Cronin, and Priscilla Wheelock '47 Technical Department: Joan Trapp '46, Claire Wasserboelzr '46, Glenna Draper '46, June Grant '48, Muriel King '47,Jo:rn Truss '47, Nancy Jam, Eyanchard '48. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Circulation Donartn-nent? Mary Ohanlan '4 Advertising Department: J iels '48, Mar v S, Martha Drake '48. eanne Dawson '46, Madalyn Butler '48 tha Drake '48. , Isobel Dan- NEW earl S, Ynuuf, .....Edlth Gorham 48 Elsie Malnwarlng 48 . . . . , . .BBBZHCE AIDEI' 46 .. Linnea Farquhai 4 .. .. . Sylvia PE 0 Clzrirfimz St'il'1Il'l' 15U9u'11v.' HllI'l'flI5Vft!II, lfnfglzl, Ebrrsolf v Hilfvl 1gj if1'11Y.' Lijiron, living, .S'lf1n1j1lm', Rudilf. Gordon 0 0 Rellgwus clubs promote The Christian Science organization this year successfully combined the social and religious sides of its activities. Its members heard lectures and attended the Wednesday evening meetings at the Mother Church, First Church of Christ Sci- entist, in Boston. At the weekly testimonial meet- ings selections from the Bible and Sfiezm' and Health with hier to the Srrilbizzrer by Mary Baker Eddy were given by the club reader. In December the Simmons club entertained members of Christian Science groups from B. U., lX4.I.T., Harvard, VVellesley, and Radcliffe. lNIr. john Randall Dunn, editor of Christian Science periodicals, spoke at this meeting. In February Mr. Paul Cormack gave a lively talk about his work as cartoonist for the C'lZI'f5lifClIZ Srience illonizfor. The annual lecture sponsored by the Mother Church, was held in April. An invitation to this meeting was extended to members of other faiths. Cfhcers of the organization were: Chairman, Nancy Harringtong Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ebersoleg Reader, Marcia Knight. Mrs. jean Young Gavin was Faculty Advisor. The Hillel Foundation, which has been at Sim- mons only two years, is geared to meet the needs and interests of jewish students. Through Hillel, girls gain a deep understanding of the values and traditions of their religion and culture. Speakers, including author-lecturer Waldo Frank, discussed contemporary jewish issues at monthly meetings held under the direction of Rab- bi Leonard Greenberg. Emphasis was placed on the future of jewish youth in Europe and America. Members enjoyed frequent round table debates on contraversial issues. Some joined study groups to learn Hebrew and American jewish history. Simmons joined with local chapters at Harvard, Radcliffe, Tufts, and M.I.T. for dances, discus- sions, and Sunday musicales at the Copley Square Lounge. Simmons sponsored an intercollegiate spring dance at the Hotel Sheraton. Oihcers were: President, Ruth Rudik, Vice- President, Phyllis Gordon, Secretary, Estelle Lip- song Treasurer, Muriel King, Social Activities Chairman, Constance Stampler. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, usually re- ferred to by its initials IVCF, is a national organ- ization of students who wish to study the Bible and its applications to daily living. The Simmons chapter was lormed when the Unity League and the League of Evangelical Students merged. The club, which has been lunctioning only a lew years, is interdenominational. Members conduct monthly meetings in the Lounge to hear in- formative talks on the Bible which are followed by discussion. The girls do not neglect social activities. Joint meetings were often held with local chapters at Harvard, M.I.T., B.U., Tufts, Radcliffe, Wellesley, and Jackson. Outings were sponsored in the fall and the spring. A picnic highlighted the spring season. IVCF also directed a successful clothing drive on behalfof Europe's needy people. This year the club was led by Leah Stetson as President, Alma Johnson as Secretary-Treasurer, and Ruth Francis as Publicity Chairman. unit in variety The lounding of a Newman Club I'it'Clf'l'2ltlfJI1 Center in Boston gave impetus to Simmons New- man Club activities this year. Lectures were con- ducted at the Center for Nt-wrnan IIlf'lI1lJt'l'S hom near-by colleges. Wleekly dances held at the Center helped Boston Newmanites to get better acquainted. In April the Federation sponsored a weekend which included a dinner, a formal, a tea dance, and a Communion Breaklast. Newman Club meetings centered around lec- tures given by guest speakers and inlormal talks by the Club Chaplain, the Reverend Joseph Quinn. At these meetings students received religious guid- ance and a clearer insight into Catholicism. A skating party lor members of the M.I.T. and Simmons clubs was held at the Boston Skating Club in December. The year's activities culminated with a Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast. Club oflicers were: President, Elicia Carrollg Vice-President, Jacqueline Bates, Secretary, Mar- garet Sheehyg Treasurer, Stella McDonough. . IVCF 15Hirw'5.' x7Ufll1.li0I1, Franrir, Slvtron a ,Xi'zt'1m111 Club ofrerip' ilIl'DllIl0llglI, Bains. Czzrmfl, .S'l1vrlp 63 Orchestra fu!-ups jam 5USJf07Z Glee Club ojfcerm' Radebauglz, Cole, Hermes A Capella enmrv Dnrlrln, Ames, Af67l'l'7lLZI7I, Congdon, .fy Lb -f-,I W WN -fy X-xv , 641 ,fm .t f. .1 J., if -W V . , Many an overworked Sally who has stayed at School until late hlonday allternoon has heard the pear-shaped tones which emanate lroin the As- sembly Hall. livery Monday the gilted members of the Clee Club stretched their dainty mouths into resonant O's to practice songs, under the direction of Mr. Lyle K. Ring. The Clee Club accent is not strictly on the musical note. Many of its activities combine vocal and social enjoyment. Highly successliil joint con- certs were given with Tufts, B.U.. M.I.T., and the Massachusetts School oli Art. The club sang the traditional Christmas Vespers at St. Paul's Epis- copal Church in Brookline. Sixteen picked voices lrom the Glee Club make up the featured A Ca,bf'lla Choir. These girls sing intricate pieces, often without accompaniment. This year, ofhcers were: President, Janice Ames, Business Manager, Priscilla Docklerg Concert Manager, june Radebaughg Secretary. Virginia Congdong Treasurer, Jean Merriam, Librarians, Rosamond Cole and Helen Hermes. The Simmonsaires have come into their own. No more squeaky violin strings and ollltune trumpets. Alter just three short yr-ars Sinunons has an orchestra to be proud ol. Led by Nlr. Cordon Joslin. llirector ull Nlusic at Brookline High School, the twenty-lour mf-nibers oll the orchestra put in many grueling hours ol practice, Nlore and more the Simmonsaires are taking their place in the college social whirl. They now play lor such major events as Competitives. Olde English Dinner, Nursing School Capping llxer- cises, and the Presidents Reception. The Annual Spring Concert presented with the Clee Club and the Bluettes really gave the orches- tra a chance to show its stuff. They ran the gamut of their repertoire from highly classical pieces to popular swing numbers. Othcers were: President, Adelaide De-lFrateg Vice-President, Barbara johnson: Secretary, Marie Qchsg Treasurer, Anne Lawton: Librarian, Betty Grant. Cmzzrrrl nzglzffn' the Gln' Club 65 Z o 0 o o M T T saa . Artlstzc gurls pamt the masks ful, '-L , Along about November when the voices of 7 Simmons girls went down two octaves, everyone knew it was time for Dramatic Club tryouts and I R Competitives. A voice a la Lauren Bacall was A kia g almost a sure sign ofan aspiring actress. Competitives gave the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors a chance to try their acting ability. The Seniors, after three fruitful years on stage, stepped behind the scenes to make up the actresses and direct the plays. The Junior play, Lost Victory, Slzepherds quaked Silver cup winners: Ehlers, Davenport, AILlI'I'Q11, Silzwman, jarobr, Atherton, Potter 66 which was directed by Betty Silverman, won the silver cup. Simmons really gets into the Christmas spirit the Friday before vacation when the Christmas Pageant is given. This year the pageant was pre- sented in three tableaux: the Advent, Herod and the Wise Men, and the Nativity. Janice Dunlop played the part ofthe Madonna. The orchestra played Hebrew background music, and A Capella Choir sang Christmas Carols. The Choral Speaking Group, under the direction of Mrs. Miller, gave selections from the Bible. For the Hrst time active members of Dramatic Club who had acquired Hfteen or more points under its special credit system were awarded keys These keys were presented at a dinner in the spring The busy oflicers of this club were: President, fy' f Barbara Gatesg Vice-President, Betty Silvermang Secretary, Edythe Ehlersg Treasurer, Norma Ber- mang Tea Chairman, Nancy Athertong and Pub- licity Chairman, Dolores Rada. n If uq 4 C The professional air of the placards in the school corridors was achieved by the talented members of the Poster Committee. What those gals managed to accomplish with cardboard, a little paint, and some glue was the answer to a frustrated publicity chair- n1an's prayer. Artistry and talent combined with frugality were the watchwords of this committee. Each girl received a dollar for the poster she created. Under the ever watchful eye of the chairman ofthe Com- mittee, Patricia VVasher, each piece was carefully checked for excellence before gracing Poster Row or other school corridors. 4 Q Kiwi X ,fm lt, RR, 57 Ehlers lad Ihr DI'HIIZOfIit' Club P05z'e1'C'on11nilz'w in lUl'lMiE'JJ'f0II!If fzfiflw Urnzan. Gafry, --lflzvrfmz. Sifzrrzrzazz. o 7vI'G7l.Sllll'l'II, j5'0m ilu' Spanillz o P1111-rlI7IFI'lHl7IHX.' Ranzirvg, Phelan, Radar For an intimate knowledge of the South Ameri- can VVay, Simmons girls consult members of the Pan-American Club. These students can also give demonstration classes in the fascinating subjects of Conga, Samba, and Rumba. lntormality and inter-American understanding are club keynotes. Olga Ramirez, Vice-President, gave a series of talks on interesting Latin-American CLISKOIHS. At several club meetings members en- joyed colored Elms showing the vibrant nature of South American scenery. Senor Jose Encinas told the girls about his native Peru. Metnbers ol' the club became cosmopolitan as they attended dinners. dances, and receptions sponsored by the International Student Association of Boston, the Latin-American House, and the Cosmopolitan Club. In December the Simmons group held its first evening meeting and enter- tained Latin-:Xmerican students from NI.I.T. and Harvard. 68 F - an -,v,, H -, W- ,,! ,Ax ,.,4-,J ,1 ,--9 I., . ,f '.,f ' ,,. . , ,J -.. by - J V- - J t.,f - ., E, , President Elizabeth Phelan acted as general director of the club's activities. She was aided by Publicity Chairman Elizabeth Donnelly. Secretary- Treasurer Ruth Rados kept close watch over the clubis purse strings with one hand and scribbled meeting notes with the other. Norma Ricci and Marion Jenkins collaborated to bring spicy Span- ish-American flavor to the refreshments. . The Sozzflz :l77Zt'l'Z.t'dIZ Juan' F - ,,, i, --,,. ,- , c ,fr -0 4,5 1 f i t Mlm tl! N 1 tt' J v Parleg-zfuzzx iiIIIt'I'Iit'lllI.J The grim results of war were brought home to several members of Le Cercle Francais this year. Thirteen girls in the club adopted French war orphans. The adoption of these children entailed the monthly sending of two packages of lood and one of clothing to each child. Every three months the girls sent a complete report to the New York headquarters of France Forever. The foster god- parents, as the American students were called, also corresponded with the littlr- l rr-nch chilclrf-n. Some ol, the letters were read at the club meetings. The club, made up ol' girls intf-rested in Freneh art, literature, and history, kept in close touch with troubled post-war France through its afliliations with France Forever and Ainerican Relic-ll lor France. There was also a lighter, gayer side to the Club activities. ln November the Harvard and Rad- Clille French clubs invited members oil the Sim- mons group to an inlormal program oll music. At another meeting the members listened with obvious enjoyment to the latest French fashion news given by a Boston buyer. The officers of Le Cercle Francais for the year were: President, Mary Kerr: Vice-President, Dor- othy Allisong Secretary, Annette Abrams: Treas- urer, Claire Keeleg and Tea Chairman, Ann Me1'rill. 1 Lf Carrie Fralzralis' f5Hivvr'.r.' ,'llIi.s'n1z, --lbram.t, .lIt'I'I'IiH, Iferr, hinf' 1 Tha 11151 iime I .tate Paris .... 59 LaCroix and Ifejf f0ry'2fr A helping hand YWCA is one of the most active clubs at Sim- mons because of its diversified interests in college and community. This year started oH' with a Wel- come Party for Freshmen. The club conducted two meetings designed to promote better understanding and co-operation of different religious groups. Mr. Judah Shapiro of the Hillel Foundation spoke on the history, doc- trines, and current views of Judaism. Father Leonard Feeney, noted Jesuit writer and poet, lectured on Catholicism. . Late in October a Splash and Bowling Party was held at the T on Clarendon Street. Girls who worked up appetites swimming and bowling had supper in the Chatterbox. In February Peter Reckard, a graduate student at Yale, told of his experiences with European students during the war. He stressed the problems facing foreign students today. Mr. Reckard urged American students to co-operate in helping the World Student Service Fund re-establish European universities. The leaders of YWCA for the year were: Presi- dent, Caryl Keyg Vice-President, Teresa LaCroix5 Secretary, Mary Clarkg and Treasurer, Nancy Worth. v Dolly, Teddy bears, and clowns to cheer war-sfrirken children -Al Q16 JW : E 4 Q.. .453 W' xg m-Q-if .ww T701 and a wamlerlust spirit If you should see a Simmons girl climbing up the face ofa clifli, you would probably be right in assuming she's an Outing Club member. The Simmons Outing Club went all out tor rock climbing this year along with other strenuous out- door activities. Members went hiking and cycling in the Blue Hills, canoeing on the Charles, and skiing in the White Mountains. When 'iSwing your partners rang across the floor at Harvard Memorial Hall on Saturday nights, many Simmons girls answered the call. Some claim these square dances are the back- bone of the Boston Outing Clubs which include Tech, Harvard, Radcliffe, Tufts, and Jackson. The square dances are sponsored by the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association. Girls wear cotton dresses. Fellows appear in bright plaid shirts and dungarees. As they Udosie doe around the floor, the scene resembles an old-time barn dance. In the fall the Simmons Outing Club was hostess to local colleges at a series of dances held in the college cafeteria. Hot dogs and coke provided the energy and initiative needed for full enjoyment of the rollicking square dances. As the time drew near lor the Intercollegiate Outing Club Associations national conferences and meetings, members ol' the Outing Club eagerly awaited the choice ot' the lucky representatives to these affairs. The conlerence was held in April on the Smith College campus and the Annual College Week took place in the Adirondacks. These alliairs are the swap shop oli ideas for all the outing clubs in the country. They also provide a wonderful time tor those who attend. The weekend is the time the Simmons Outing Clubber really comes into her own-with skiing and cycling trips to New Hampshire and Vermont. The girls also take trips to the Tufts cabin and the ever popular Tech cabin, where after a fun- packed, strenuous day, tired members can sit around a roaring fire, toast marshmallows, and sing gay songs. The Outing Club elects oilicers for a termrlasting from February to February. Officers tbr the first half-year were: President, Dorothy VVeinzg Trips Director, Muriel Dutlayg Secretary-Treasurer, Bar- bara Wiley. Mrs. Josephine M. Chapman is Fac- ulty Advisor of the club. o Oh, Perqv, d0n'Z.fw1'1zg me so hard! o Outing Club qjicers: Wiley, Dzgjfy, Baldwin, ll-'eine The United States Student Assembly sponsored several assemblies to clarify student thinking on world events. At meetings members entered open discussions on current problems of labor and man- agement, racial and religious issues, and interna- tional organization. .g X ,V ff Q, We -- r 'V f- A '. .-. On December 7, Dr. Philippe Le Corbeiller, Harvard physicist, spoke on the social implications ol' the atomic bomb. USSA sent a telegram to james Byrnes, Secretary ot' State, recommending that the bomb be internationalized under the United Nations Organization. ln February USSA e The people mutt! realign. . . T fy fy- 1 a received a letter lrom the State Department acknowledging the telegram. Students heard a personal report on the Russians by SfSgt. Leonard Bernhardt on january 11. Cap- ' ' l the Rus- tured by the Nazis, he was liberated Jy sians and fought beside them on the battlefield. Sgt. Bernhardt endeavored, by telling of his war- time experiences with the Russians, to dispel any distrust of these people. He spoke on Russian Army life, and Russian education, customs, and religion At one club meeting members discussed the dissension between Jews and Arabs in Palestine and . . . . 1 the solutions Vario Mr. Waldo Palmer was mediator. Oflicers of USSA were: President, Joyce Blume, Vice-President, Fay Sheinfeing Secretary. Arlene Rossg Treasurer, Olymp man, Priscilla Wheelock. us nations offer lor this prob em. ia Davis, Publicity Chair- - USSA qfirersg Davis, Wheelock, Blume, Ross Afomentous nzeeting l73l 'K PQQYSQQQS Q5 Ca? in gf- 4 -oe X view QF... Qs vw ig 9 90 oi' tw 65 . ' as Q9 6604 T ygxwggistszlggsjy s on the - Q wks Vw 6691 5555? 9' N... X.. -D9 - 12 , ir o5x0ot92,.'Q.-'f ., tit ff N. St' Y'cf5 i X AQ '1tt'f!fi?i5F?f'i4?11?15TlS,t'l31793 Yflllfflf'flQ-l'P?fQR1?5,'i93' Over tht 1woi'ld,,?f7said'llVll1f'SiiiBeatleyigligqlfiflvibiffiessed the Hrst iarftegiational Students H 'nv' Qan, Turkey, Puerto Rico, 'Indy Xi, and Canada brought first- about other parts of the world. veterans told their overseas experi- eos, CDQCKTO eager listeners. O9 e f xoixfzictix i-'ids oo Dad didn't stand a chance of being invited to gicqtiesvffigtififl-xfiivscffg-ifr Class Day Dance this year. The return of service- 1 gg up JAU A men and the lifting of war restrictions meant more 'ew'lw13 1b!.'N dates and dances for Simmons girls. Seniors en- 75Ql '. ' joyed their first prom since 1942. A student queen reigned at Junior Prom, and All-College WVeek- end chose its Headline Girl. Men at the near-by Naval Dispensary lifted the morale of commuters hurrying to early classes. In recognition of stu- dents' more active social life, the Bookstore issued the first edition of the Simmons College Engage- ment Calendar. A poll of Simmons graduates re- vealed the news that seven out of ten graduates were married. The door prize at Freshman Prom was nylon stockings. A fortunate WAC won the coveted nylons which sparked the bidding at Senior Auc- tion. The Junior class play won the silver cup at Competitives. The Sophomore competitive cast presented its play to wounded veterans at Lovell General Hospital in December. Dorm Sophomores voted unanimously to give their seats at Olde English Dinner to Senior com- ' rnuters. This action in a small way exemplified the unselfishness and understanding essential in world relations. I7 . w Ns V Hek w0ndfU'ul The last autograph Pause for nfrexhrnenfx TIJJOII at it again Freshmen . . . our College at last! The class of 1949 descended on Simmons in mid-September. Orientation week was brightened by new friends, yet shadowed by placement tests. Freshmen were in the swingn by the end of the iirst week of classes. Soon they had adopted the college lingo. In the fall they were presented to the faculty at a reception in honor of their class. Sign mine, sign mine, Freshmen pleaded at Bib Party, besieging faculty members and Juniors for autographs. At the party Junior sisters played nursemaids to Freshmen who capered around the cafeteria wearing paper bibs. Freshmen, after that friendly fracas, no longer stood in awe of their sister class. Tables were turned when Sophomores begged Freshmen to be their valentines at a party Feb- ruary 12. Although Sophomores were not 'fthe real thing, they served the purpose. A few months later Freshmen again took the initiative, this time seeking escorts for their class formal. After the ball, the Freshmen, not immune to spring fever, found it difficult to concentrate on studies. Soon final exams were at hand, but the cloud passed, and with it, Freshman year. 0 Have we mel bqforr? first post-war babies v Class rjicers: Dzgjfy, Buxton, TUG, Zlfamzifzg . -'f 0 Center ty' l'7Zff'l'i'5f 77 Q nfl, .3 V., .', 1 4 1 l t .75 Class of 1949 Ainsworth Priscilla 20 North St., Grafton Allison, Dorothy E. 304 Lake St., Belmont Alteri, Dorothy A. 219 Tremont St., Newton Andrews, Elizabeth A. 148 Wordsworth St., E. Boston Anselmo, Vanda E. 141 Carlton St., Brookline Archibald. Eleanor D. 20 North Ave., Melrose Arlauskas, Catherine C. 44 Antwerp St., Brighton Balch, Maryann L. II 5 Washington St., Manchester, Conn. Bartlett, Ruth V. 49 Varnum Ave., Lowell Batchelder, H. Lorraine Alstead, N. H. Beardsley, Janice E. I2 Thomas Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Beck, Jean M. 193 Manthorne Rd., YV. Roxbury Belezos, Helen 70 Chestnut St., Quincy Belson, Harriet C. 980 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Benson, Adrianne 80 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre Benson, Carolyn B. 71 Fosdyke St., Providence, R. I. Benson, M. Therese 23 W. Park St., Brockton Berry, Audry VV. Q52 Parker St., Jamaica Plain Berthelsen, Barbara P. 3 Sherman St., Ytollaston Black, Jane E. 90 North St., Saco, Maine Block, Sayde E. 3764 Grey Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Bloom, Esther lvl. 8 Upham Rd., Lynn Bloom, Mary Centerville Estates, Centerville Bond. Jane A. 1069 Webster St., Needham Bonjorno, Frances C. 140 Park St., Beverly Boxer. Anne D. 929-A Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester Bradley, Nancy A. Harbor St., Branford, Conn. Bratko, Flora S. 42 Smith St., Allston Bratko, Laura S. 42 Smith St., Allston Brenner, M. Jane 1511.2 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Brown, Rebecca B. Elm St., N. Berwick, Maine Burgess, Elizabeth C. 151 Hlendell Ave., Pittsheld Burns, Elizabeth A. 23 Turkey Shore Rd., Ipswich Butterfield, Ina L. QQ Hiashington St., N. Chelmsford Buxton, Mary J. II Mogehan Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Carey, Eleanor L. II3 N. State St., Concord, N. H. Carney, Barbara J. 58 Lincoln Rd., Wellesley Hills Carolan, Margaret C. 53 Warren St., Chelsea Caulfield, Elaine NI. 200 Manthorne Rd., YV. Roxbury Chartuni, Laila 146 Kittredge St., Roslindale Chin,Joyce L. 3 Water Lane, Montego Bay, Jamaica, B. W. I. Q Christofferson, Nancy A. 116 Massachusetts Ave., Acton Church, E. Jane 2688 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Clark, Barbara A. 38 Hollander St., Roxbury Clark, Phyllis L. 9 Trescott St., Taunton Clifford, Geraldine A. 205 N. Franklin St., Holbrook Clothey. Phyllis N. R.F.D., VV. Wareham Cloakley. Margaret S. 122 Lynn St., Peabody Cofman, Minna T. 121 Summer St., Fitchburg Cogswell, Louisa D. QI Kilburn Rd., Belmont Cohen, Sylvia A. 101 Foxcroft Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Colbath, Lois A. 38 Fisher St., Dover, N. H. Colburn, Nancy 1 14 Grandview Ave., Wollaston Conlin, Nancy K. 156 Babcock St., Brookline Cook, Joan R. 35 Carnarvon St.. Fair Haven, Vt. Cooper, Barbara J. 572 Huntington Ave., Boston Cottingham, Kay A. 65 N. 6th Ave., Highland Park, Craig, Elaine G. 365 Main St., Saco, Maine Crimmins, Ruth M. 303 Morton St., Stoughton Curtis. Carol L. 21 Prescott St., Winthrop Dalton, Ann M. 33 Perley Ave., Lebanon, N. H. Davidson, Patricia N . Elkader, Iowa Davis, Constance E. 104 VV. River St., Milford, Conn. DeJong, Anne lvl. 184 Church St., W hitinsville Dell'Ann0, Ann Raymond Rd., S. Sudbury DelVecchio, Elsa E. 92 Bowdoin St., Medford DePipp0, T. Theresa 205 Chestnut St., Lawrence Deveney, Margaret J. 56 Cerdan Ave., W. Roxbtuy Dodge, Blanche M. Arbor St., Wlenham Dodge, Deborah 27 Church St., Alton, N. H. Donovan, Polly A. I2 Simmons Ave., Belmont Drury, Elizabeth S. II Holyrood Ave., Lowell Duffy, Jane K. 47 East St., Methuen Elkins, Katherine 2029 Connecticut Ave., Vlashing- ton, D. C. Erickson, Jean A. 185 Bay State Rd., Boston Fallon. Jacqueline D. 18 Greenought Ave., Jamaica Plain Feldman, Mildred F. IQ Brovming Ave., Dorchester Ferris, Lorraine M. 90 Ruggles St., Quincy F erris, Muriel E. 5 Madison Ave., Newtonville Ferris, Patricia 150 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Fink, Barbara 14574 Abington St.. Detroit, Mich. Fox, A. Jean 696 Main Rd., Tiverton, R.I. Frankel, Jean L. I2 Parkman St., Brookline Franz, Muriel P. 346 Cornell St., Roslindale Gallup, Rachel 61 W. Hanover Ave., Morris Plains, N.J. Garvey, Constance L. 50 Roslyn St., Salem Gavin, Elaine H. 98 Babson St., Mattapan Gavin, Shirley F. 98 Babson St., Mattapan Getz, Martha O. King St., Littleton Ginsberg, Alexandra K. 939 Broadway, Chelsea Giori, Mary A. 57 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park Gold, Norma B. 2021 Commonwealth Ave., Brigh- 1011 Gordon, Edythe J. I8 Morse Place, Leominster Gower, Nancy L. 155 Oakleigh Rd., Newton Grabski, Irene M. 22 Fairbanks St., Brighton Greenblatt, Elaine H. I47 Leflingwell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Gudas, Isabel E. 1753 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge Hackett, Gertrude J. 1 I9 Walnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Hanson, Barbara K. 746 Louisiana St., Vallejo, Calif. Hawkes, Shirley I. 290 Main St., Saugus Hayes, Audrey M. 73 Martin St., Cambridge Healey, Elinor I. 1 Laurel St., Everett Heller, Mary E. 42 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Hellman, Phyllis NI. 63 Lawton St., Brookline Hermann, Lois A. 28 Summit Rd., Hamden, Conn. Hersey, Jean B. 160 Forest St., Melrose Highfield, Joan M. 1516 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Hunt, E. Carol I4 Huntington Pl., New Hartford, N. Y. Hurley, Patricia A. Owenoke Pk., Wlestport, Conn. Hutchinson, Barbara F. 56 Lexington St., Lynn Hyde, Nancy 12.4 Maine St., Yarmouth, Maine Hylen, Elinor M. 7 Hastings St., VV. Roxbury Jackson, Geraldine K. 39 Portsmouth Ave., Exeter, N. H. Jaffee, Barbara F. 2315 Bancroft Pl., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Johnson, Marjorie A. 729 Derstine Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Jones, Carolyn R. Hillside Cir., Storrs, Conn. Jones, Dorothy M. 36 Spring Garden, Hamden, Conn. Kahn, Elyn 1 125 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Kapelow, Helen P. 41 Hooker St., Allston Kibby, Lucia B. Randolph Centre, Vt. Klein, Elizabeth R. 5I W. North St., Stamford, Conn. Kridel, Barbara A. 1 1 1 1 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lamere, Phyllis D. 43 Robertson St., Quincy Landers, Edna M. 68 Niagara St., N. Tonawanda, N.Y. LeBlanc, Barbara A. 1 77 Jackson Rd., Newton Lewis, Joan IQ Fremont St., Taunton Liacos, Katherine H. Sparrow Lane, Peabody Lincoln, Marjorie S. 73 Crozier Road, Cambridge Linnell, Doris M. 2952 Cranch St., Quincy Little, Elizabeth IQ Crofton Rd., Wfaban Lombardi, Gloria S. 217 Willumae Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Louvis, Magdalene P. 35 Beechwood St., Summit, N. J. Lowe, Virginia B. 417 Brook St., Framingham Centre McCabe, Germaine F. 282 Liberty St., Rockland McDermott, Mary J. S. Valley Rd., Paoli, Pa. MacDonnell, Ann T. 59 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown MacKenzie, Irene E. 30 High St., Lawrence Macrae,Jean G. 1133 Pleasant St., Bridgewater Macri, Carmella J. 67 Quebec St., Portland, Maine Macy, Emily N. 63 Hillcrest Rd., Needham Magnano, Angela M. QI Corbett St., Andover Maletz, Esther R. 200 Norwell St., Dorchester Manchester, Lois 43 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. Manning, Ellen IO Glenn Rd., Belmont Marcus, Virginia L. 1163 Beacon St., Brookline Martin, Barbara L. 9 Chester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Martin, Eleanor H. Rumford Pt., Maine Martin, M. Patricia 235 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Massa, Mary R. 40 Woodland Ave., Medford Mattiolo, Concetta M. I7 Woodland St., Plainville, Conn. Medlicott, Dorothy M. 1 76 Fairview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Meinelt, Caroline M. 23 Summer St., Methuen Miller, Virginia A. 24 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale Mills, Dorothy A. 75 Mt. Vernon Rd., E. Weymouth Mogan, Dorothy M. 1 I2 Bayswater St., E. Boston Mondeau, Alice L. 118 N. Bedford St., E. Bridgewater Moore, Marilyn M. I7 Laurel St., Brattleboro, Vt. Mulholland, Ethel W. 1 1 72 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, Beverly L. Russell Ave., Troy, N. Y. Nelson, M. Jeanne 8 Sherburne Rd., Lexington Newcomb, Nancy E. I Dexter Ave., VValtham Nimee, Evelyn E. 32 Crown St., Leominster Noonan, Frances I. 44 Elliot Ave., N. Quincy Nugent, Alice A. 1 37 Eastern Ave., Gloucester Oberle, E. Marilyn 58 Parklawn Rd., W. Roxbury O'Neil, Joyce K. 100 Rotch St., New Bedford Pekarsdi, Elaine B. 119 Bellevue Ave., Brockton Perez, Maria De Los Angeles 26 Magdalena Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico Peterson, Ann 6 Durant Ave., Dedham Pitcher, M. Eloise 81 VVoodbridge Ave., New l'iFlV1'Il, Conn. Poger, Frances 1 I2 Florence St., Everett Pola, Nora M. State St., Sandwich Polakewich, Shirley R. 47 Elm St., Nfilo, Maine Popp, Barbara L. West St., W. Berlin Porritt, Eleanor Hi-E-Nuf Farm, Goflfstown, N. H Post, Nancy T. 14 Glendale Rd., Sharon Pratt, E. Elizabeth 133 5th St., Stamford, Conn. Purcell, Alice L. 1 1 Lincoln Pl., W. Newton Rabinovitz, Sireen E. I2 Hiawatha Rd., Mattapan Rada, Dolores R. 10136 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. Raunio, Doris A. 50 Harris St., Quincy Rea, Jeanette H. 671 Chestnut St., N. Andover Redfield, Margherita J. 46 Hartley St., Hamden, Conn. Redpath, M. Lorraine 85 Otis St., Milton Reeves, Margaret E. 263 Hanry St., Hasbrouck Hts. N. J. Reynolds, Olive S. 140 VV. 55th St., New York, N. Y Richards, Julianna M. 40 Murray Hill Rd., Roslinclale Ross, C. Aileen Ayer Rd., Harvard Rossi, Gloria M. 81 Knollwodd Ave., Craiiston, R. I. Roth, Jacqueline E. 37 Sedgwick Rd., YV. Hartford Conn. Ruggiero, Carol A. 280 Fountain St., New Haven Conn. Rundlett, Ruth E. 78 Harold St., Melrose Russo, Patricia I. Q4 Lynnway, Revere Ryan, Helen M. 274 Washington St., Belmont Sabean, Jean M. 458 N. Main St., N. Randolph Sahjian, Satenig M. 3222 W. Cary St., Richmond, Va. Samulenas, Julia V. 143 Westminster St., Fitchburg Scheid, Ethel B. 74 Heights Rd., Clifton, N.J. Shander, Toby 459 Cross St., Malden Shannon, Marian O. 13 2nd St., Pittsfield Shaw, Merilyn 50 Fuller St., Dedham Sheridan, Natalie C. 290 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge Silan, Sen S. 82 Sumer Sok, Demirtepe-Yen- ishir, Ankara, Turkey Simckes, Naomi 1242 Blue Hill Ave., lylattapan Smith, Lillian M. 96 Nantasket Ave., N. Cohasset Snyder, Rachel E. 1592 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Stewart, Lois NI. 175 Shelton Rd., Quincy Stocking, Marion I. Hampton, Conn. 1 Stout, Sally L. 246 S. Wayne St., St. Marys, Ohio Stroud, Margery A. High St., Pcrnbrokv Sullivan, Clare P. 73 Monarch St., Fall River Sullivan, Patricia E. 36 Lincoln St., Dedham Suprenant, Helen V. 5 High St., Shelburne Falls Taber, Ruth E. P. O. Box 19, Mt. Harmon Talbot, Wilhemina 315 E. 20th St., New York, X. Y. Taylor, Eleanor F. 4 Dean Way, Boston Tewksbury, Ann M. 194 Longvue Dr., Wetht-rsiir-ld, Conn. Tomlinson, Anne M. 819 Watertown St.. NV. Newton Thompson, Kamaolipua I. 3358 Kilauea Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Thompson, Ruth F. 27 Great Rd., Bedford Troy, Pauline E. 23 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline Tufts, Eleanor M. 198 High St., Exeter, N. H. Valldejuly, Nayda 118 Reina St., Ponce, Puerto Rico Valpey, Lois H. 21 Chapin Rd., N. Andover Vernon, Helen 67 Greenbrier St., Dorchester Walker, Elizabeth A. Puunene, T. H. X'Valsh, Mary B. 8 Silverwood Ter., S. Hadley VValter, Nancy-Ruth 131 Mt. Joy Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wlarnke, M. Justine 78 Bond St., Norwood VVeatherbee, Rachel Y. E. Broadway, Lincoln, Maine NVebb, Elizabeth L. Edwards, N. Y. WVeisslinger, Irene M. I5 Pine Circle, Wieymouth Welch, Marilyn E. 22 Alandale Ave., Brockton Vlfhittemore, Dorothy R. 1 East St., Stoneham VVilcox, Marilyn J. 16 lvlaple St., Arlington Williams, Elizabeth E. 261 South St., Walpole lfVilson, Virginia C. 20 Commonwealth Rd., lN'atertown Wlinter, Ruth C. I7 Hilltop Ave., Barre, Vt. WVOIQ Lois A. 30 Chesbrough Rd., YV. Roxbury Wolfe, Alison M. 309 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wolk, Marilyn R. 14 Faneuil Rd., Vllaltham VVoodbury, Barbara H. 338 lNestern Ave., Lynn WVyshak, Grace 32 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Yelle, Patricia 532 Worcester St., NVellesley Hills Young, Shirley J. 39 Kilsythe Rd., Arlington Yue, Carol K. H. 3150 Woodlawn Dr., Honolulu. T. H. Zehngebot, Estelle M. 35 Roberts Rd., XV. Medford Zink, Shirley I. 427 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Conn. - There are mziles v Hflzat a line! Virginia rfelx Now the question ix. If-w T, f t 1 'l J, , ' 1 Y. f ' , V , ' f' . Second year students at college are hailed as simple Sophs, silly Sophs, sophisticated Sophs, even sophomoric Sophs, but not at Simmons. None ol' these adjectives is a fit modifier lor the Simmons student who survived Freshman year and eagerly returned a Soph for more. Hallowe'ening Sophs dressed in dungarees and long-tailed shirts to celebrate at the Shindig, October go. Soph swung Soph in square dances and Virginia reels, quenching thirst and hunger with punch and doughnuts. Early in the second semester, the Sophomores entertained Freshman valentines at a party in the Cafeteria. The Soph Shuffle occasioned much gaiety. Frisky the Colt was the center ol' attention as girls and their escorts danced to the lively tunes of Guy Ormandy. At six o'clock one morning in May, the Sopho- mores awoke the Seniors from dreams to partake in the traditional May Breakfast. Using a silver spade, the King-President of the Sophomore class planted the class tree. Sophomore dancers twirled streamers around the Mayfpole during ceremonies on the Brookline Avenue campus. For breakfast everyone enjoyed luscious strawberry shortcake. The highlight of the year came in the spring, when Sophomores proudly slipped on their college rings. 0 One minute I0 go v l'1'on'lyou have some .f X .1 , f i 0 Clan fjire1'J.' Hyder, Gaflmzd, 1t't'rr. Cuff ,f 811 Class of 1948 BUSINESS Alilleld. Gertrude E. Johnson Rd.. R.D., Norristown. Pa. Baggs, Anne R. 58 Belcher Cir., Milton Barrett. Barbara NI. 20 Brookside Pk., Milton Beeman. Helen F. 113 Colborne Rd.. Brighton Bergwall, Jane E. 24 Marion St.. Hingham Butler, Madalyn J. Q3 Vernon St.. Norwood Carpe11ter, Mary J. 243 S. Massey St.. Watertown. N. Y. Chapin, Mary G. 3329 Runnymede Pl.. Wlashington. D. C. Chesley, Dorothy E. 108 Summer St.. Auburn, Maine Chippendale, Grace A. 94 Sunnyside St.. Hyde Park Cohen. Marilyn A. QQ Lawrence St., Framingham Cottle. Lucie M. Norwood Ave., Rockport Daniels, Isabel L. 76 Richmod St., Brockton Delp. Ann H. 441 Columbia Avc., Palmcrton. Pa. Downing. Doris L. 60 Glen St.. Malden Drake. Martha E. Q92 Chestnut St.. Gardner Fallon. Helen G. I5 Damon Rd., Medford Freeman. Bernice A. 52 Dale St.. Roxbury Glazerman. Bernice H. 72 Congress St., Lawrence Cuerriere. June A. 6 North St., Milford Harrington. Nancy F. 24 Rice Rd.. Hingham Jackson. Cynthia L. 1122 Main St., Acushnet Joseph, Isobel S. I7 De'Shibe Ter.. Vineland. King, Marion E. 56 Old Marlboro Rd.. VV. Concord Klir, Phillice A. VVarrensville Ctr.. Cleveland. Ohio Kohler, Jean L. 37 Goden St.. Belmont Lundeberg. Lorelle M. 195 N. Whitney St.. Hartford, Conn. McIntosh, Carolyn 75 Outlook Ave.. W. Hartlbrd. Conn. Mack. Arlene R. I2 Celia Rd.. W. Roxbury Morris. Katharine S. County Line Rd.. Villa Nova. Pa. Muldoon Rosamond V. IQ Congress St.. Beverly Murphy, Helen M. 33 Forest St.. Clinton Newton, Marjorie H. 59 Harold St., Melrose Ohanian, Mary M. 4.3 Spruce St., Watertown Olsen. Dorothy P. 34 Governor Rd.. Stonehaxn Poutas. Bernice 25 Clarendon St., Newtonville Ricci. Norma M. 4.6 Colby St., Belmont Richard, Jeanne E. Q5 Highland St.. Southbriclge Roper. Julia 589 Belmont St.. Belmont Stone, Elsie L. 40 Ashton Rd.. Attleboro Thompson. Velma B. Saxtons River, Vt. Trader, Virginia L. Sonyea, N. Y. Vasilauskas, Lillian A. IO08 Washington St., Norwood ENGLISH Abbey, Ann C. Q3 Fairfax Rd.. Worcester Abrams, Annette C. 100 Parmenter Rd.. lN'altl1an1 Andrews, Maude 68 Meridian St., Groton. Conn. Berkman, Marion R. II3 9th Ave.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Blanchard, Nancygjane 59 Wyman St., Waban Brimley, Elizabeth A. 23 Robeson St.. New Bedford Cohen, Gladys P. 66 Hart St.. Beverly Farms Copeland, Nancy 122 Park Ave.. Bridgewater Curelop, Ina A. 48 Bowdoin Ave.. Dorchester Dowling. Phyllis L. 27 Percy Rd., Lexington Draper, Jean L. Pleasant St.. Colebrook. N. H. Fucillo, Rita K. IO Bosson St.. Revere Fulchino, Anna L. I3 Hancock St.. Revere Gaughan. Winifred E. King Philip Rd., Sudbury Gushee, Winifred M. QI Rockwell St.. Dorchester Johnson, Eleanor M. 8 Lincoln St., Springheld, Vt. Jopling, Barbara Y. 42 Hillside Ter.. Belmont Klein. Marjorie C. 68 Larchrnont Ave.. Waban Leonard. Edith H. Wentworth Hall. Exeter. H. Lurie. Eileen D. 6864 Yellowstone Blvd.. Forest Hills, Y. Mainwaring, Elsie H. 54 Weston Ave.. Wollaston Maloof. Anne T. 31 Woodlawn St.,Jamaica Plain Markham, Maureen K. 135 Frothingham St.. Lowell Nash, Joan A. 9812 Main St., Andover Nelson, Ruth I. IO3 Rumford Ave.. Mansfield Nickerson, Virginia 93 Balch St.. Beverly Novakoski, Dorothy M. 88 Union St., Springfield. Vt. Nowell, Virginia T. 72 Wlalton Pk., Melrose Ochs, Marie J. II4-.A Medford St., Arlington Rodell, Marcia G. Q0 Brainerd Rd.. Brighton Shaw. Nancy J. 25 Sedalia Rd.. Dorchester Stevens, Mildred L. Baring, Maine Stocks, Jean A. Greenwoods Road East, Norfolk, Conn. Sullivan, Louise M. 22 King St.. Peabody Trapp. Anna J. 26 Fair St.. Laconia, N. H. Truss,Joan R. Sedgely Farms, R. D. 1. Vvllllllllg- ton, Del. XVasher. Patricia M. 85 Shady Hill Rd.. Newton High- lands Worth. Nancy Briar Hill, Groton, Conn. Zaiser. Barbara L. 89 Plain St., Stoughton HOME ECONOMICS Adams, Margaret A. 58 Caswell St., Fitchburg Baker, Ann deF. 271 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del. Barlow, Edith F. 536 East Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I. Bayard, Barbara L. 72 Strathmore Rd.. Brookline Blessington. Jean L. I7 Edgehill Rd.. Arlington Bradley,Joan A. 81 Main St.. Blackstone Brown, Carolyn J. 61 Montview St.. W. Roxbury Cassani. Theodora A. 70 Fremont Ave.. Chelsea Cole, Rosamonde E. 36 Washington St.. Beverly Connolly, Christine E. I5 Newburg St.. Roslindale Corliss, Sylvia M. 2 Lincoln Block, Springheld, Vt. Dalaklis. Cornelia 52 Linwood St., Somerville Dubney. Valerie 441 Strathcona Ave.. Westmount Que., Canada Fitch, Luraine 150 Buckingham St.. Springfield Garland, lvlargery W. Pelham. N. H. Gavin, Matilda A. Nightingale Farm, Westwood Girdis, Thelma A. IQ Washington Ter., Somerville Gomatos, Poppy 1 Mifflin Pl.. Cambridge Jackson, Virginia A. 132 Homes Ave.. Dorchester Johnson. Virginia M. 1383 Central St.. Stoughton Karavatos, Catherine M. 222 Bellevue Rd.. VVatertown Keefe, Claire A. 75 Circuit Ave.. Waterbury. CiOI'lIl Lait. Celia S. 82 Fessenden St., Portland. Maine Linsky. Eleanor G. 45 Concord St.. Ashland NlcCalmont. lN'inifred S. 627 Chalkstone Ave., Providence R. I. Mahoney. Jean F. 289 Maple St., New Bedford Moran. M. Claire 86 Grozier Rd.. Cambridge Murray. Ethel T. QI Kendall St.. Worcester Nelson. Elizabeth P. S. Main St.. Plaistow. N. H. Olson, Mary L. 117 Phillip St.. Wollaston Pronski, Pauline P. 59 Upland St., Worcester Quinlan, Jeanne L. 60 Homes Ave., Dorchester Quinney, Marion E. 3 Linden Ave.. Tilton. N. H. Rosenberg, Libbie L. 642 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brookline Shearman, Caroline WV. 16A Prospect St., Woburn Wcst,Jean M. 157 Prospect St., Revere Wolf, Charlotte R. 60 Massachusetts Ave., Quincy LIBRARY SCIENCE Ambrose, June O. Quarters C, Navy Yard, Ports- mouth. N. H. Chapman, Martha J. 23 Tory Rd., Manchester, N. H. Foulkes, Frances L. IO Park Ave.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Hutchinson. Diana K. Sound Beach Ave.. Olcl Greenwich Conn. Ishimoto. Carol F. 4 Berkeley Pl., Cambridge Jenkins. Marion L. 71 'Washington St., Stoneham Kelly, Barbara L. 78 Chester Rd., Bcltnont Merrill. Ann Oak Hill. E. Pcpperell Montouri. Lillian M. 112 East St.. Fitchburg Murphy. Anne M. 104 Dorchester St., Lawrence Parker. Barbara T. 9 Forest St., Lexington Redenbach. Dorothy A. 43 Montlern Ave., Brighton Spence. Mary J. 4 Ainsworth St.. Roslindale NURSING Adams, Elizabeth 44 Page Rd.. Newtonville Anderson. Evelyn A. IQ Lakeview Dr.. Lynnfield Bigelow. Dorothy E. IO9 Brookline St., VVorcester Campbell. Gwendolyn E. 135 Hillcrest Ter., Meriden. Conn. Carlson, Elaine M. 912 Washington St.. Dorchester Cavagnero, Florence E. 295 Oak Ave., Torrington, Conn. Chadwick, Jean 181 High St., Taunton Cony, Josephine I. 44 Woodmont St.. Portland, Maine Custance, Elinor A. 2 Tewksbury St., Lexington Dean. Doris I5 Spring St., Shrewsbury Dunphy, Agnes M. 35 Central St.. Palmer Emerson, Hope Estabrook Rd., Concord Fuller, Patricia M. 342 Danforth St.. Portland, Maine Gilbert, Ann E. 66 Front St.. Exeter, N. H. Grant, M. June I2 Kimball Ter., Newtonville Gruessinger. Anna M. Prospect Rd., West Cheshire, Conn. Hermes, Helen B. 9 Breggeman Pl., Mystic, Conn. Holmes, Grace A. IO Dana St.. Cambridge Kitfield, Nancy S. 1380 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn, LaLancette, Therese M. QI Pierce St., Greenfield Lawrence, Marion M. Main St., IN. Medway McCaffrey. Eleanor T. 124 Chestnut St.. Brookline McCarty, Ruth E. 44 Gilmore Ave., Great Barrington McKnight, Jacqueline M. R.D. 3, Rockville, Conn. Mawn. Margaret M. 64 Messenger St., St. Albans, Vt. Maxcy, Selina G. 700 St. George's Rd., Baltimore, Md. Nichols, Lois A. R.F.D. 2, Union, Maine Noyes, Ena E. Smyrna Mills, Maine Parsons, Marilyn W. 16 Brooks St., Brighton Pentland. Winifred A. 134 Charter Oak St., Manchester, Conn. Powers. Mary J. 150 Bacon St., Natick Prescott, Roberta J. '22 Holman St., Laconia, H. Queeney, Mary G. 28 Common St., Scituate Radebaugh. June 134 WVestminster St., Springfield Robinson, Ann E. 3034 Buchanan S. St., Arlington, Va. Ryder. Nancy J. 23 North St., Salem Sheehan, Ann G. 55 Foster Rd., Belmont Lircclay, Gloria E. 327 Mt. Pleasant St., Fall River Yanicek.Jean l.. XV. Main Rd.. Middletown, R. I. xvarv, Margaret NI. 1 Highland Ter., kvlIll'llt'Sl.CI' Washburn, Jane G. 24 Coolidge Rd., Arlington Whealdon. Susan M. 231 Mountain Ave., North Cald- well, N.J. White, Priscilla E. 75 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington lN'ojnar, Frances A. 218 Prospect St., Lawrence Zwisler, Jean C. 489 Beach St., Holyoke PREPROFESSIONAL Fitzgerald, Grace T. 809 E. 5th St., S, Boston Gale, Elizabeth 1 1 1 Friend St., Amesbury Marehione, Virginia 186 Chambers St.. Boston Marzbanian, Rosalie L. I06 Beacon St., Lowell Massarella, Lucia A. 132 Hale St., Beverly Murphy, Katharine M. QI King St., Belmont lWurphy. Patricia M. '24IO Montebello Ter., Baltimore. Md. O'Brien. Dorothy M. 71 Commonwealth Ave.. Newton Pepe, Lucy C. 160 Bennington St., Boston Quinn, Rosemary E. IQ W. Central St., Natick Smith, Phyllis J. 41 'Walker St., Cambridge Snow, Marcia P. 62 Norfolk St., Holliston Stampler, Constance M. 81 N. Common St., Lynn Vanderhoop. Barbara E. Gay Head Wlenesky, Selma L. 57 Church St., Canton Wilson, Jean W. 30 Pine St.. Wlellesley Hills Zipperstein, Phyllis 451 Norfolk St., Mattapan RETAILING Begin, Dorothy E. 76 Hamilton St., Dorchester Burrell, Mary E. 398 Central St., E. Bridgewater Cogan, Mary J. 108 Pacific St., Rockland Davis, Rachele 117 N. Walnut St., Milford. Del. DeLisle, Georgette D. II4, Mechanic St., Leominster Drury. Violet F. I4 Knowles Ct.,Jamestown, R. I. I vers, Margaret C. 21 Kingston St.. Reading Kerr, Mary L. 2365 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Lelong, Doris M. I3 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N.J. McPadden, Jean M. 40 Victoria St.. Lowell Mengedoht. Catherine A. 1007 Warren Ave., Seattle, WVash. Morris, Kathryn A. 1712 Sheridan Rd., Euclid, Ohio Rosenbach, Jane K. 882 .Amaryllis Ave., Oradell, N. J. Sidman, Pauline A. 148 Geneva Ave., Dorchester Supovitz, Beverly S. 36 Bradley St., Lewiston, Maine Swaney, Ella E. 2332 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. SCIENCE Alexander, Joyce A. Q3 Braddock Pk., Boston Allison, Dorothy lf. B1 vvfjflfliiillfl Rd.. Auburnrlalr- Baldwin. Barbara P. 710 Pleasant St.. Canton B1-1-rs. Virginia M. 1o7 Dennison Avi-.. Frarningluain Brown, Barbara P. 33 High Rd.. Newbury Brown. Charlotte ll. loo Buckingham St.. Sprinqlivld Burgess. Mary 'l'. 63 VW-ld T Illl.'l2iIll2lll'3 Plain Coady, Martha B. 471 Edmonds Rd.. Praniinghain Cochrane. Barbara 21 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg Coghlan. Anne E. 65 Belcher Cir.. Milton Condon. Elizabeth A. l4I Winona Ave.. Haverhill Cooke. Marion I. 43 Lawn St.. Roxbury Iillinwood. Barbara A. I7 Clarendon St.. Nlaldr-n Fichcra. Angelina V. I3 Grove St.. Lawrence Flax, Ruth S. 45 Clarkwootl St.. Mattapan Fogg, Lois E. 33 Portland St.. Yarmouth. Maine Galley. Betty L. Gordon Rd.. N. Reading Gates, Marie L. 22 Dayton St.. Worcester Gillis. Anne A. 831 South St.. Roslindalt- Grant. Elizabeth O. IO Kensington Rd.. Concord. N. H. Hamlin. Dorothea A. 1 Linden St.. Maynard Harriman, Marilyfii 4 Abbotsford St.. Roxbury Harrington. Ruth M. 28 Day St., Whitman Hower, Jean M. 1713 Sherman Dr., Utica. N. Y. Jewett. Mildrecl S. IQ Bodwell St., Dorchester Kaplan, Norma A. IQ Castle St.. Wlare Karp. Ruth 20 Glenway St.. Dorchester Lawton. Anne E. I2 Huttleston Ave.. Fairhaven LeBlanc, Thelma 75 lNashington St., Peabody Levine, Ethel G. IO LaGrange Ter., Lynn Lewis, Priscilla A. Great Rd.. Stow McGuire, Jean 16 Parkway VV.. Bloomlield, IN.J. McOsker, Barbara A. I4 Piedmont St.. Salem Martin, Claire M. 208 Ferry St.. Lawrence Moynahan, Helen T. 53 Oriole St., VV. Roxbury Mumford. Virginia B. 68 Barnard Ave.. Xtatertown Nlurphy, Nlarguerite lvl. 22 Smith St., Lawrence Nichols. Dorothea 77 Brooklawn Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. Ozanian, Alice E. 4357 Washington St., Roslindale Powell, Nfarjorie NI. 18 Thorndike St.. Peabody Simpson, Eunice M. 3 Century St., Somerville Soto, Nlargarita P. O. Box 135. San Juan. P. R. Stein. Dora 7 Eton St., Boston Theriault. Doris L. R201 Market St., Amesbury Tucker, Loraine V. 214 Grove St.. Belmont Voulgaropoulos, Anna 216 Broadway, Lowell Juniors . . . enjoy peacetime jamboree 0 Clam qljicers: Soborinrki, Slbeirx, Cmzklin, Clark rex Tabu Kunk, mascot of the class of 1947, extended odiferous greetings to the Freshmen during Orientation week. On his best behavior as host of the Junior Welcome Committee, he introduced the newest Simmons students to the college oftheir choice. The Juniors carried out a nursery theme of decorations at the Bib Party given in October. Playing celebrities, as well as nursemaids, they dashed off signatures for Freshmen in a contest for the most autographed bib. The Freshman-Junior Jamboree continued an event inaugurated the year before. Dressed in unique, colorful costumes, juniors and Freshmen had another whale ofa times, together. Problems encountered making plans for Junior Prom faded the night of April 6, at the dinner dance held in the Copley-Plaza. Glamorous gowns were a drastic change from the customary skirts and sweaters. The long-awaited night was a memory too soon. In June, classmates fought off bugs and bees to gather daisies lor Daisy Chain. After the Garden Party on Class Day, they stepped into the places the Senior class relinquished to them on the Colon- nade steps. In a few months the Juniors themselves would be Seniors. o rl-Iixffd deal o Pure gifzgrralf' t84 xx 1:Z.I'.Yf Iady zyf flzzf Look wlzafx here Veronica and I'077?pt17U' ripvlznz - Rippling Ihf .X.I1I'iQI1f0I' , X PDP3 Class of 1947 BUSINESS Adams, Jeanne J. Pollard Rd., Lincoln, N. H. Algeri, Clara L. 3 Clements Rd., Waltham Anagnoson, Alice 7 Laurel St., Chelsea Baker, Dorothy J. IO Boulevard St., lVIOuntain Lakes, N .l Beccia, Grace L. I5 Como Ct., Milford Bentley, Arlene L. 35 Prospect St., Weymouth Burnett, Dorothy B. 54 Park Ave., Revere Chase, Carolyn 242 Bay St., Manchester, N. H. Clark, Mary H. IO Sycamore Cir., Windsor, Conn. Cox, Priscilla 136 Kensington Pl., Syracuse. N Y DeGroot, Ellen S. 1755 N. Shore Rd., Revere Donnelly, Elizabeth M. 58 Reservoir St., Cambridge Driscoll, Alice N. 45 Dunster Rd.. Jamaica Plain Duncan, Dorothy 27 Church St., Alton, N. H. Funai, Catherine N. 54 Ocean St., E. Lynn Graham, Virginia M. 174 Lewis Rd., Belmont Key, Caryl 28 Fairview Ave., Summit. N.J. King, Muriel 67 Elm Hill Ave.. Roxbury LeBlanc, Mary T. 177 Jackson Rd., Newton Lemire, Estelle R. 33 Lafayette St., Haverhill Livingston, Audrey B. 56 Gilbert Rd., Belmont Loevy, ReginaJ. 108 Mercer Pl., Orange, N. J. Mabry, Nancy H. 143 Oak St.. Manchester, N. H. Nlitchell, Betty 169 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Page, Susan M. 2 Green St., Newbury Potts, Barbara J. 46 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills Rodden, Margaret M. 46 Orne St., Salem Rodgers, Eleanor A. 376 Westford St., Lowell Sherman, Barbara J. 413 Conant Rd., Weston Smith, Therese G. 676 Washington St., Abington Tisdale, Mrs. June Lane 58 Fair Oaks Pk., Needham Trull, Eleanor A. W. Main St., Dudley lNickson, Barbara C. 49 Johnson Ave., Winthrop Wight, Jane 125 Main St., North Brookfield Winklield. Elizabeth B. 24 Calvin Rd., Jamaica Plain ENGLISH Abrahams, Dorothy R. 37 Philbrick Rd., Newton Centre Anderson. Carol E. 108 Glen Ave., Newton Centre Brackman, Natalie 30 Castlegate Rd., Dorchester Bratton. Jean 50 Ardsmoor Rd., Melrose Briggs, Priscilla Hanover St., Hanover Center Brown, Ruth A. 65 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Burnett, Elinor I7 Webster St., Midclleboro Clarke, Louise Warren Ave., Plymouth Conklin, Georgiana L. 260 Westville St., Dorchester Davenport, Edythe 44 Montvale Rd., Newton Centre Dawson. Marguerite M. QQ Brooklawn Ter., Lynn Derderian, Agnes 430 Ferry St., Everett Fineblit, Mrs. Jacqueline Cross 245 Cross St., Malden Godfrey, Elaine M. 282 Foster St., Lowell Gorfinkel, Evelyn 1382 Beacon St.. Brookline Gordon, Phyllis T. 9 Hutchings St.. Roxbury Hickman, Charlotte A. 39 Prospect St., Brockton Kagan, lVIarilyn 56 Euclid Ave., Pittsfield Kantarges. Beatrice 5 Bee St.. Natick King, Elinor C. 81 Gallivan Blvd.. Dorchester LaCroix, TeresaJ. II May St., Portland, Maine Lynch, Helen L. 18 Upland Rd., Winthrop Marois, Madeline L. 48 Byron Ave., Lawrence Nlinkler, Eleanor E. 52 Province St., Laconia. N. H. Payson, Helen M. 336 Pleasant St., Milton Perham, Margaret F. I5 Thorndyke Rd.. Worcester Santoro, Thelma L. 32 Granger St., Waterbury. Conn. Scandalis, Vasilike A. 227 Cedar St., Manchester, N. H. Scheinfein, Fay I. 38 Beach Rd., Winthrop Shribman, Helen M. IQO Lafayette St., Salem Shulro, Louise M. 26 Alderwoocl Rd., Newton Centre Silvano, Mary C. 182 Babcock St., Brookline Silver, Eunice L. 40 Trenton St., Manchester. N. H. Smith, Mary E. Box 425, Oyster Harbors, Oster- ville Stratton, Margaret L. 1720 Hobart Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Thomas, Mary 194 Porter St., N.E., Wlarren, Ohio Vadeboncoeur, Elaine M. 35 Brandon St., Lexington Wheelock. Priscilla R. 14 Brook St.. Wellesley White, Elizabeth-Burnette 480 Hancock St., Quincy HOME ECONOMICS Andersen. Nadine G. 638 Main St., W. Medway Atherton, Nancy J. 3I Fairmount St., Nashua. N. H. Baldwin, Ethel R. 5 Colliston Rd.. Brighton Barr, Elizabeth B. 951 Broadway, Somerville Beshar. Grace M. 55 Lord Kitchener Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Burns, Elaine T. 42 Blenford Rd.. Brighton Colvin, Miriam L. 86 Pine St., Verona. N. J. Congdon, Virginia E. 148 Spring St., E. Greenwich. R. I. Cummings, Martha 35 Cambridge Rd., Woburn Duffy, Muriel E. 55 Meagher Ave., Milton Ebersole, Mary VV. 61 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Grix, Lorna 757 29th St., Ogden, Utah Healey, Alice B. 189 Sumner St., Newton Center Jacobs, Evelyn G. 3 Wardman Rd., Roxbury Johnson, Ruth 3 Hawkins St., Danielson, Conn. Kaufman, Mildred 22 Windsor Ave., Melrose Pk. Philadelphia, Pa. Labash, Frances J. 173 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. Lawton, Suzanne 57 Dryden Ave., Pawtucket. R. I. McPherson, Marjorie E. 82 Village St., Medway Murray. Helen M. Old Bridge St., Buzzards Bay O'L0ughlin, Rita B. I4.I Wood Ave., Hyde Park Patten, Doris M. 33 E. State St., Gloversville, N. Y. Riordan, Katherine A. 48 Aldrich St.. Roslindale Rovner, Mildred A. 9 Fitz Ter., Chelsea Rubin, Lisa C. 233 Kelton St., Allston Ruggiero, Ruth M. 280 Fountain St., New Haven, Conn. Sears, Marion G. 108 School St., Somerville Selig, Barbara A. 45 Hall St., Brockton Silverman, Alma J. IO Maple Ave., Haverhill Sobocinski, Eleanor R. 516 Loring Ave., Salem Speirs, Prudence 436 State St., Bangor. Maine White. Dona H. Greenfield. N. H. VVitey, Barbara E. 271 W'aban Ave., Waban Woolsey, Nancy C. 566 DeSoto St., Salt Lake City, Utah LIBRARY SCIENCE Baer, Nadine L. 42 Elm St., Clinton Barker. Helen A. King St.. Littleton Celani, Marie E. 182 Pocasset Ave., Providence, R. I. Davenport, Ethel M. 29 Highland St., Cranston, R. I. DelFrate, Adelaide A. 130 Lake St., Arlington Doe, Barbara V. P. O. Box 82, Arlington Ehlers, Edyth C. 316 Sound Beach Ave.. Old Green- wich, Conn. Francis, Ruth E. County St., Rehoboth Gambuto. Lucille E. 1.1.1 Canton St.. Providence. R. I. Jones, Elizabeth M. 75 Franklin Ave.. Swampscott Joseph. Margaret L. 8 Warren Pl.. Roxbury Joyce. Phyllis B. 9 High St., Shelburne Falls Knight. Marcia S. 56 Vauxhall St.. New London. Conn. Lease, Mildred B. 18 Grant Ave., Rumson, N. Libby, Ethel M. 44-30 Douglaston Pkway. Doug laston, L. I.. N. Y. Marshall. Mary C. Falls Village. Conn. Perkins. Barbara N. 23 Bremond St.. Belleville. X'Vildman. Doris W. Il Benmore Ave., Franklin Sq. L. I.. N. Y. NURSING Abbot, Jane E. 198 Grand View Ave.. Hamden Conn. Barrett, Mary M. '20 Brookside Pk., lVIilton Birmingham. Josephine M. 75 Davis St.. Wollaston Blair, Dorothy 108 Wlillow Ave.. Wollaston Burke, Barbara A. 51 East St.. Dedham Chisholm, Elizabeth R. 213 Billings St., N. Quincy Clayton, Constance 106 Newton St., W. Boylston Cronin, Joan M. I42 Main St., Leominster Derry, Dorothy 172 Standish Rd., Watertown Duggan, Mary P. 49 Linden Pk.. Rockland Fay, Dorothy G. 28 Aldworth St.. Jamaica Plain Hartnett, lVIary A. 3 Madison Ave.. Cambridge Hevey, Joan M. 36 Rumford St.. Winchester Hoelzel, Ethel E. 45 Milk St., Methuen Horn, Catherine H. 81 Carpenter St.. Foxboro Horrigan, Mary T. I7 Standish Rd.. Milton Hurst, Susan F. 18 Bryant Ave., Brockton Jarvis. MarionJ. 20 Reynolds St., Danielson. Conn. Latham. Ann S. R.F.D. 1, Mystic. Conn. Luby, Miriam F. 6 Adams Rd.. Framingham Murphy. Eleanor M. 105 Prescott St., Clinton Noren, Phyllis A. 100 Washington St.. Manchester, Conn. O'Donnell, Claire E. 479 East 6th St., South Boston Parsons, Alice E. 36 Myrtle St., Springfield. Vt. Petzold, Natalie L. QI Boston St., Lawrence Pickett, Ellen E. 4.7 Lakewood Rd., S. Weymouth Pratt. Evelyn C. I08 Common St., VN'alpole Ring. Loretta B. Cotta e St Sharon 47 A S - -- Sciin. Barbara C. 21110 Park Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn Thompson. Nelda C. Phillips. Me. Troup, Norma 49 Hill St.. Barre. Vt. Vadala. Barbara A. QI Westminster Ave.. Arlington Wheat, Irene II Stark St., Manchester. N. H. PREPROFESSIONAL Blood, Shirley J. 21 Collincote St., Stoneham Blume. Elinor J. II Kilsyth Rd.. Brookline Gilmore. Alice R. 65 Maple St., New Bedford Johnson. Helen M. 1016 Igth Ave.. Yakima. Wash Jones. Ruth S. 3103 Sunset Ave., Richmond. Va Leone, Emily P. 362 Longwood Ave., Boston Levow, Helen 4.1 Plymouth St.. Littauer. Averill P. Charcoal Hill, YN' Low. Jean WI 1 16 Western Ave McKenna, Eleanor 187 Woodbridge Conn. Potter, Eleanor A. Box 164. Norfolk. Ross, Arlene to Newbur St. , 5 H Y , Sagik, Lillian 3 .Addington Rd. Smith, ShirleyJ. -1 New Bedford estport, Conn. ., Lynn L. St., lylanchester Conn. Brockton Brookline 465 Guy Pk., Amsterdam, N. Y. Uyeno, Ryo 28 YY. California St.. Pasadena, Cal. RETAILING Bassow. Betty J . 193 Front St.. Winchendon Bowler ane P ..I - 60 Havilah St., Lowell Broder, .Anita C. 200 Leighton St., Bangor, Maine Buehner, Mrs. Catherine N. Vergennes, Vt. Casey, Katharine 1 1 Marcia Rd., Wlatertown Coelho, Marie C. P. 1140 Highland Ave.. Fall River Colby, Patricia A. 57 Burtt St., Lowell Crowe. Lucille D. 31 Claymoss Rd.. Brighton Doherty. Patricia 54 Sagamore Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y Ferguson, Laura 132 Rowe Terr., Auburndale Finkelstein, Natalie A. II Brandon Rd., Milton Fitz erald ackl n E s .J Y - , 57 Parkway Crescent. Milton Flett, Ruth A. I5 Beechwood N. Y. Hallowell. Barbara Conway. N. H. Lane, Scarsdale, M. I-Iillier, Anne E. 435 Edgewater' Dr.. Nlishavvaka. lnd. Hoye. Agnes li. 18 Ruggles Pl.. lJUI'f'lll'NlI'Ii Laguna. .xIaryJ. 72 Britlge St.. Naugattirk. ciflllll. I.ri112,'lt'y. Dorothy H. 14.1, iylriiwoocl Rd.. Verona. N. VI. Mcljoiiougli. Mary li. 10 IX lllow Sl.. lYull21sl1:11 Mi ier. Nancy CQ. 803 Montauk Ave.. New Lrmdon. Conn. Negus. Dorothy A. 4102 VVythc Ave., Richmond. Va. Rey. Marie R. 362 Delaware Av:-.. l'alm1-rton. Pa. Rivlin. Harriet M. 223 Francis Ave.. Pittslield Sawyer. Nancy Tuttle Rd.. Cumberland Center. Nlaine Schubert. Jean Chandler Rd.. Andover Simard. Claire R. .185 Broadway. Lynn Wagner, Mary K. 34.1. Merritt St., Oshkosh, His. Whorf. Priscilla 3.1, Temple St.. Arlington Ziemba. Anne F. IQI Church St.. Chicopee Falls SCIENCE Barry. Shirley R. 16 Vaille Ave.. Lexington Bates. Jacqueline C. 195 N estminster Ave.. Arlington Blessington. Irene C. I7 Edgehill Rd.. Arlington Bratton. Virginia L.. 50 Ardsmoor Rd.. Nlelrose Dinsmoor. Harriet A. 8 Meredith Ave.. Newton Highlands Doherty, Mary E. 8 Helena Rd.. Dorchester Drake. Evelyn L. 24 Janet Rd., XVollaston Driscoll. Phoebe E. 264 Prospect St.. Lawrence Ewan, Eleanor P. Windsor. N. Canada Federkiewicz. Diana V. 155 Savin Hill Ave.. Dorchester Ferris, Lorna A. 31 Jenkins St.. S. Boston Fine, Lorraine G. 18 W'iltshire Rd.. Brighton Graham. Dorothy E. 1038 Center St.. Newton Centre Homsy. Yvonne M. 137 Sarnoset Ave.. Quincy Johnson. Barbara A. 5 Gage St.. Methuen Lamb. Doris H. Hancock Rd., Williamstown Lerner. Flora 38 Hosmer St., Mattapan Levchuk. Phyllis I. 32 James St.. Peabody Levin, Mildred B. 51 Wildwood St.. Dorchester Masys, Lillian A. 31 Beach St.. Haverhill Sharcoff. Rita 129 Wlestford St.. Lowell Spinos. Efthalia J. .too lNfIcGrath Hghwy.. Somerville Sullivan. Joan T. NI. 55 Old Nliddlesex Rd.. Belmont fx- ,T lt KH! ,I ff- 'Tl-7 ,-tf t M,f ,,'f,fv V- T, ilvftwg- Q,' Q. L V rt., Q, 0 Cla.r.r qjirrr.v.' B1U1kE'l', jackmzz. Qwr r'f,, r, 1 7 . - W., - firr ,f, .i -f H p,Afr,J gy, fx -T -, fq V - f-V A f l f J 1 1 l .J SJ, riff J fw, W ' 1-N t' WL cf our 1.lfU1,fgf,f If gal Ai-. ,f,,.,..fa'.,,..,-1 Seniors began their final year at Simmons wearing the black caps and gowns ol' their office. Unaccustonied to their new roles, they were glad to shake their dignifled garb a week later for sweaters and skirts. Though older and surer, they were hard to distinguish even from the Freshmen. Ghosts, goblins, and haunts invaded Evans Hall at the Hallowe'en Hobo Party. Descending to Hobo Tavern, in the depths of the game room, they bobbed for apples, ate doughnuts and cider, and were entertained by talented tramps. The Ides of March, 1946, was a never-to-be- forgotten occasion. The first Senior Prom in four years, a supper dance, was held in the Hotel Continental. The Senior-Faculty Supper took place in April soon after the girls returned from practice work in the business world. At May Breakfast on the Brookline Avenue campus, the Senior class presi- dent was crowned Queen ofthe lVIay. Seniors planted ivy on Class Day and gave up their places on the Colonnade to the Juniors. A solemn Baccalaureate preceded Commencement exercises. Soon the Seniors were Seniors no longer. They had assumed new roles as Bachelors of Sci- l88l ence, Alumnae of Simmons College. 0 Hail, Alma .llatevf 0 Step lp' slap x. ii?- Xx S X ff, I ELIZABETH ALBEE East Douglas. Mass. Nursing. Field Day Com. 1: Anne Strong 1. 2, 3: Pan American 1: Outing 1. 2. 3: YWCA 1. Q. Sec- retary 3. A neat package of Z'lfIll71ilI.Y plus, zurafljrezl zoifh blue' qves and a pearly FUIIZPIEXTHII. . .pet loves are .rquare zlanrer. cfrfkf' and zlo11,gl1r1al.v for lzreakjml. and a xjrerial Blmjjzrtket. BEA TRICE ALPER 335 Main St.. Gloucester, lVIass. English. .Nkzl'.1. Assist. News Editor 3. 4: Fen Iflfayx. Assoc. Editor 3: Poster Co1n. 3Q.IL1l'llOl'JaHllDOl'f'C' Com.: Daisy Chain: Competitives 2. 3. 41 Hillel 1. 2. 3. 4: USSA 3: English Q. 3. 4: Dramatic 1. 2. 3. 4. Tlzree-ring firms. . .zmirzlzibited imagirzolimz with artistic leaningx. . . derilish gleam 111 her eve with a gerziax jar praclieal joker. . .1111 answer for ez'erQ1'lhi11g and ll ,vnrilf ton. . .will frj' argrllzirzg 0711? and zmzall 1' dom. 9 RUTH A. ABBO TT Q7 Flett Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Science. Executive Com. 3: Freshman Formal Com.: Field Day Com.: Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4: YWCA IQ Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception 3. Known by lhose deep dimples that precede her ilyfediouf laugh. .. erzriable rzezllnarx. . .xinrerilli and zzrzxelfishzzexx. . . Vale Ruth A-1. ELEANOR ADA.1I.S' 96 Pond St., Stoneham. Mass. Library Science. OZO 2. 3, 4g Pan American 2. 3. 4. Ellie 1.1 interested in Clziva and warztx to travel. . .loves hockey and baxeball . . .alwzrvs well groomed. . .rom'rie11tioz1s arm' believe: in h'1ivh1'r1g wlmt xhe starlx. . .jun to be with and a ,good fral. .4 if f lg j.-INICF M. AAIES ll Graham Ave.. Bangor, Maine. Home Economics. Dorm. Council 1: ICC 4: Assembly Suggestion Q. 4: Newx 33 lfreshman Formal: Soph Shullfleq junior Bridgezijunior Wel- come: Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate. Commencement Choir 3: Home EC. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, Librarian 2. Concert Mgr. 3, Pres. 4: A Capella Choir 1. 2. 3: Bluettes 1, 2. 3. 4. Dignily and re.serz'e in a wirzrzing frerzvorzalily. . .exjrresxire laugh. . . fonfreralire Jpirft. . .R?Z'E1AElIfl,J beller-haM .SHIRLEY ANDELM.-UN' I87O Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Nlass. Business. Near: 3, Copy Editor 4: Scrihunal Q. 4: Hillel 1. 2. 3. 4: USSA 2. 3, 4. .S'l1oile11...a11 imp in lzarlequirz gla.s.veJ...wi5e cracks worthy Qf Dorolhv Parker ca11'Z hide her Jerzsilizfe, lovable nature. . .faces life willz the courage zyi a lhorouglzllred and a .fzuagger all her own... rlaimx to be a reali,1t. bu! ah! romfuwe. . .one Q' those rare people. a frae pal. j'EAN N. ANGELO 34 Broad St., Hudson, Mass. Science. Executive Board 35 Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4. When confronted with a perplexing biological problem, consult jean! . . .a sense fyfhunzor, tl slightly radical philosophy. and on aegwnenlo- live nature make her a welcome addition to any group. . .szzre to prove that the best lU.D.',v are ofthe weaker sex. NIURIEL APPEL 22 Commonwealth Ter., Brighton. Mass. Science. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1, Q, 3, 4. Babyface. . .always an i1ppel in hand, but never an apple polisher' ...hand-knit sweaters erupt iyf the school.. .favorite hostess whose parties are always fun. . .even ojter all her biology couises. jar! calf! help blushing. . .but after all. isrft that the sign ofa peijieet ladvf' DOROTH1 j. BARLOI4' 536 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Science. Fire Captain 3: Ellen Richards Q, 3. q.. Oh. johizavilu. . .enough said. . .lioefjor the mailto 111. . .has deep passiofzjor hgure skating, iz Nozjv lieutenant, and moth' .MART ELIZABETH BA TES' 76 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Nursing. .Xvzne Strong I. 2. 3, 4. 911 DOR0 TH 2' A THIN? 29 Beach St., Wollaston. Mass. Business. Scribunal .ig Glee Club 1: Le Cercle Francais 1. Always sees the value :yr hard work but is not in siwzpathy with it. . . loves to dance and eat, bat hates anv form tj lzouseworlf. . .is usually nptilnistic, except about how' exams! jOHAjWVBl C. F. .-I UER III Fletcher Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Preprofessional. Flawless complexion. curls' hair. . .sports enthzcsiast. . . ski, mountain. and bicycle trips her specialty. . . proud owner of the lazjgest knapsacl: ly -Yizlzlnolzs '4fi. . .wealfnessjor plaid skirts and Scotch raps. BARBARA IU. BECK 29 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Business. Dorm. Council QQ Dorm. Board 2: Scribunal 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Outing Club I, Trips Chairman 2, 3: YWCA 2, 3, .tgjunior Welcome: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner: Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir 3: Commencement Invitations. Tlzerefv a ,vong in the air. . .lrazeling ,lVorth, South, East, and lfert . . .knits n1a.v.v-jrrodzzrliozz stvle. . .loves books. fllavs, Clzopin. . .anrl just living. RUTH SHIRLEY BECKER 5 Massachusetts Blvd.. Bellerose, Y. Nursing. Dorm. Council 3: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Class Sec. 3: War Service Com. 2. 3: Bib Party: Soph Luncheon 'TO8.StlTliSll'C'SS1xIUI'llOI' Wel- come: Valentine Party: May Breakfast: Olde English Dinner 2: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress: Anne Strong Q, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. Female version ly' Bob Hope. . .could make ezfen ll Sfllllllx laugh. . . lover lzeazjv woolen rocks. Liederkrantg, and the rnnrier. . .l1eaa'ea'jor rr nursing career but will frrobablv wind ttf? as Prexirlerzt. Lf' 'f f i't 3 .' . '. fm- ' ' . lin . Q '53, ,f N .:':5 R .g 1-f:,g,, 'E if-gt. . f V 4- ' Q Zi. , 42.5, A, rv5.i::E:Q:::Qit' Mi, t- f' 1 51 ' fi Q., X ,E . ,A Q . ...ef ' 1 ' :- ' s f'-Pl i..',,:,.ag..,.. 1 , N - it , . 5 5151 3 E VELIYV S. BEJWVE TT 62 Kenwood St., Portland, Maine. English. Academy 3, 4.2 Nezw 3, Ad. Mgr. 4: Fen l'Va1ny. Ad. Nlgr. 3: Junior Jamboree: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner 4: Compctitives 3, 43 English 2. 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2. 3. 4: USSA Q. 32 Dramatic 2, 3, 4. Boogie-woogiest ty' all Sirnnzorzs C. . .the femme Kern cj' Portland, .lllaine...alwa1'.r within hearing distance. . .sticks like glue to ber opinions, but always adrnilx an error. . .GUd'5 gm to Dorotiiv Dix. ,MARTHA jA.NE BE..X'1NETT Center Ossipee, N. H. Nursing. j'EAN ELIZABETH BEGLET 59 Berwick St.. Worcester, Mass. Business. Stu.-G. Assist. Treas. 3: junior Prom: Transfer Com.: Competitives 2: Commencement Choir 2: Scribunal 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais I: Outing Club 1. QQ Dramatic Club 2. Beg . ..f,18 ineerzdiazlv blonde. . .how .the hater to get up in the morning. . .terrlfc smile anal big hello for everyone. . .listening to her adz'enture.v is better than a movie. A'IARj'ORlE PUTAI.-IN BELL 44 Perkins St.. Melrose, Mass. Home Economics. Honor Board 4: Executive Board 2: Soph Shuffle Usher IQJU1'llOI' Prom: Soph Luncheon VVaitress I: junior Welcome: Daisy Chain: May Breakfast: Olde English Dinner: Cap and Gown Com.: Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3: Commencement Usher 2, Monitor 3: President's Reception Usher 2, 3: Class Day Dance Usher 3: Home Ec. 2, 3. Program Com. 4: Glee Club I: Orchestra 3: Outing Club 1, 2: YWYC.-X 1, 2. Riding in on an up-beat with a rapid rome back, a jolly jingle. a lzapgr jrbiloroph-y, a wandering llfarine, and a gest for the bert. tml .,,. E L WW- - ' 1 ROBER Z4 C1'1lVTHIA BLAKE 57 Stanwood St., Roxbury, Blass. Prc'profc-ssional. USS.-X 41 Hillel 3, 4. Divides her time between Simmons and JVOrtheastern. . .emyesses her main interest is at the latter. . .loves old mrs, red-eyeglassjlanzes. and stuJj5?d dolls. . .ambition-emnncipatea' lzozzsekeeping with rl little raopemtion. , .favorite expression, Oh, hon! . . .looks wall in I1 suit, orfor that matter in anvthing. CAROLIUV ISABEL BLISS Main St., Somers, Conn. Library Science. O20 3, 4: IVCF 4: Glee Club 3. Writes scads zyf letters...1ozfes roller-skating. . .in1jn1tient. hates to be kept waiting. . .still nostalgic about U. zyf Cbnnectifzzt. but fmjezis Boston. . .considerate, studious. . .alwqvs gonefor ajinfvpe al P. A.'s. YUR.ll.l If. l3El6,lIql.-'X' Quo XY. fygrtl St.. Nvw York. N. Y. Home lironmniu. Soph l.t111c'l11-um Clurrlpa-litiw-5 I. 3. 4: Spring Prurlurtirm 3, 4: Honn- lic. 2, 3, Pnililirity Cfliairman 4: Hill'-l I, 2. 3, 4: Drzunutit' I, 2. 3.'lll'l'21S. 4. I.a1'f's tu lnztglz. . .llllilflvl hm news tn tcllyfnz. , .flnlfw nn gnmljbod. rlranmlifs nnrl Persian lamb cunts. . ,thinks .VELIJ Mrk. nut the sun. is tht' l't'IIlt'7' nfthc zznirw xr. A70.'l.N l3lR.f'VIE 166 Atwater 'I't'r.. Springlicrlcl. Mass. Businem. Suph Lunclif-on Holm Party Chairman 4:.luninr Wf'l4'mnr': Daisy Chain: May Breakfast: Olde lillHllSl'l Dinner jg: Cloinpetitivvs 2: Senior- Farulty Supper VVaitrr'ss 2, 3: Bat'c'alaurf'ate, Cmnrnf-nu?-mc-nt. Prcsitlvnfs Reception Usher 2, 3: Orc'l1r-stra 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2. Up at nine A..'ll.. . .zlnzi-n to jlifllllll-ful. . .ujf in the flllllfjl. . .l1'flZL'l1 in the fhnnfn. . .up Bfgrlstnn .S'treet. , .flown on mrifllijcrl nmriirirze. . . lllIfl1'L'IflflfIblP nature with I1 lorejm' rzrltiqztejurnitztre and good zlanrers. , ,....,l ',.g.s:5:'.'.'-' . Q ' ' Q:,,gig:.,- Q, s .,.., ,X-.Q I 93 1 GLADIIS' BLU!!! Q6 Spring St.. Palmer. Mass. Business. ,Xcadeniy 3. 4: Stu.-G.. Treas. 4: Dorm. Council 3. 4: Dorm. Board 32 Class Treas. 3Q Bib Party Lhairman 3: ,junior Welcome 3: Scribunal 2, 3. 41 Newman I, 2. 3. 4: Pan American 3. Likes ezwrvorze and ez'errthirzg-esjvecirzllit zzradenzir arliritr. .5Y1H7Il.YlI. and t'lIflIl'I'ElI...l1'lJllIl!Qlll.flIPli hr her long lashes and Ifllflllfllil' jar hznnoz bqfure breahjzlsl, . .IIlI1l71.fi0lI. short rarest' and sir zhilzlrm. .UARIE .-1.N1Nl-I BOND 7 Orchard St.. Everett. Blass. Home LlCOI'l0llllCS. Junior Bridge: Home lic. 2. 4: Newman 2. 4. A screech Qf brakes and tllzzrie has that jinniliar grew Ford fnzrlced. . . jngtailsflvirzg in zz wild dash up to ajirst hour class. . .sleejgv time gal . . .jb2'ez'er lzzuzgzy. . .loves rhildren, esperiall 1' in nazj' blur. MART BRADFORD 208 Woodbine Ave.. Northport. N. Y. Science. Executive Board 2, 4: Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate. Commencement Usher 3: President's Reception: Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Full zyfjiin. pep, and nE1'6'7j'llllIlgH. . .allergic to bridge. biking. and sailing. . .will be Doc Bradford blffbff? long. .S'EL.MA E. BRICK 124 Chubbuck St.. Cluincy. Nlass. English. MIC. Eclilor-i11- Chief: ICC 4: .Nrws 3: Fen lffqrs. .Xrt Editor 4: Acad- emy 3. 4: Competitives 3: Poster Committee 1 1 English Sec. 2, 3: Hillel 2. Sec. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: A Capella Choir 1. Q: USSA Treas. 3. 4: Poetry Festival 1. 2. Afiend with an understanding heart. . .sincere. gUled. and poised. . . girl cy' nzanv talents. . .her beazztyul smile can suddenll' become fl nlisrlziezwzis grin. . .doesn'l believe in pezjection.-vt! comes close to il. RUTH E. BOULETTE 83 Turnpike. So. Easton, Mass. Library Science. Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner: Baccalaureate. Commencement Choir 1. 3: O20 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Unity 1. Gal with the Revlon nails. . .appreciates everything from Bach to boogie-woogie. . .deceiving gleam in her eve. . .an incurable punster. . .I de1'il'sfond cake and dancing. . .anziabilitv and determination. AIAR1' EIELILV BOX 2336 N. Holliston Ave.. Altadena, Calif. Retailing. Executive Board 2: House Chairman 3: -junior Welcome: May Breakfast Chairman. Lores trips and creating hats. . .never less than two cups of black l'QfiBP...SllIIkl1Yl oranges. . .lqvallmg consideration. and sincerity make .Mer a genuine friend. '- 11: 'iii .ea . if 941 OLIVE ANN BRIDGE 118 Salem St.. Wakefield. Mass. Science. ICC Sec. 4: Execu- tive Board 4: O20 2. 3. Pres, 4: USSA 2: Commencement Monitor 3. Resolution-maker but not L1 resolution-brealcer. . .a flair for combining catlloguing witl1furloughs... Oh, johnnie, oh x7ohnnie. '. . .im- nzaculalejrom head to toe. . .storrnv weather, skiing. sauntering in the rain. . .eaqy to know. hard to forget. . .friendship to be cherished. AI.-IRSYORIE BRIGGS Hanover St.. Hanover Center. Mass. Nursing. ICC 3: junior Welcome: May Breakfast: Anne Strong 1. 2, President 3. 4. Quiet. large eaves. . .jqffrzirlinity plus. . .wears a sparkling diamond and dreants ry a rose covered cottage with the man zyf the fVaz131. AIAR THA BRO OAKS' Q5 lfllestford St.. Gardner, Mass. Home Economics. Chairman Honor Board 4: Sec. Stu.-G. 3: Stu.-G. Rep. 2: Honor Boarcl I L Transfer Com. 4: Freshman Formal: Soph Luncheon Chair- man: junior Jamboree: Daisy Chain: May Breakfast: Bac- calaureate. Commencement. Presiclenfs Reception Usher 2. 3: Home Bc. 2. Vice-Pres. 3. 4. One ly' .S'im1n0n.v'jhztorilex. . .11 LD,I0lF.YIJ7IIf'. lIlI'1'tlb1t'. all-ronnzl gal . . . lqval and sensitive to people around her. . . flllxlillll for Illtlllftllylf. Gardner, and domextif dzztiey. JEANNE D. BRO I4 YVE 209 Dodge St., Beverly. Mass. Business. Chairman Assembly Com. 4: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Caroler: Com- mencement, Presidc-nt's Reception Usher 3: Scribunal 4: USSA 2. Brown-ered. . Jficient. . .enjoys good 77IILl'iL'. . .more than zz .iixterir interest in Harvard Zlfed. . .real .mit-water sailor. . .Jwingcv ll mean tennis racket, -540' ' was -1, jAcQUEt11vE M. Homes' 42 Blenford Rd., Brighton. Mass. Home Economics. Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate. Commencement, Presiclc-nt's Reception Usher: Soph Luncheon Waitress: Home lic. 2. 3, 4: Outing 1, jackie, ll twinkle. a dinzfrle and a reaafv smile plus the rnagif to charm elven her wildertjriends. . .Jtrirttvjor GI Fred . . .exjrerialty an Arniy verizon. LOIS AI. BURR Boston Post Rd., Clinton. Conn. Home Economics. Honor Board 3: Social Activities Com. 2: ICC 4: Transfer Com.: Olde English Dinner: May Breakfast: Ring Com.: Daisy Chaing Soph Shuffle Usher: Soph Luncheon: Senior Faculty Supper Waitressg Baccalaureate, Commencement. President's Reception Usher: Home Ee. 2, 3, President 4: Outing 1. Lo, the doll ly' the fourth ftoor. . .dimple5, big ewes. . .nail polith. lf?fK62'5. Bob. . .Jammer swimrning in Clinton. . .ever sought afer. . . ever hzegt. PRISCILL.-1 BLQYIQER 159 First St.. Melrose. Mass. Business. Class Sec. 4: Soph ShuFHe: junior Melcome: Daisy Chain: Commencement Usher 3: Scrihunal Q, 3. 4. Pll.fSl1',. and lIFt'fi'iFIIlZ'h1' .Yl7li!6'...l01'6'.Y to write letteri and knit argifle.s,,.jootb111l garnet are her zt'e1zk1ze.v.v. . . thn5e nightx nt lliffkllflllltgu. . ..Vil1C6'I'ifV, ger1ern.vit1'. and lqvaltr. . .jrejrfgiu BETT1' Rl 'TH BL'RL1.NCA.l!E 44 Vincent Ave.. Worcester. Mass. Business. Scrilaunal 4: YWCA 1. 4. Bet has fl jraminzijbi' green. Inusic boxer. and mtl men. . .dremnv ryher oztrz exclzirizr shop and trip.: llbl'0Il!1'. . .quiet and sweet with Il good sense of hwnor. ereejzt before l7I'e llh:fll.Xf. . .and. oh. that u'idozt x 'herzlcf Sze- :-I E x 95 N . CIN THI.-1 QYAJVET BUR TNER 38 jordan Ave., Wakelield, Mass. Retailing. Prince Executive Board. H'henIon's mir gy? io .S'inzmor1.v isjm-loz'i11g Qwz. . .fzzrns her ham! lo almoxt lZll1'fLIl!1gjl'07II whifzjling up zz lusriozu rhocolale rake for AUT to .railing ll bool. . .ju'e.rer11' zmzbifiolz, not ye! rezzliged. to fly a fvlane and lake 1111 exlended trip to lhe rozzsf. LOULSE A. BUSBT 27 William St., Melrose, Mass. Home Economies. Chairman of Lounge and Smoker: Junior Welcome: Valentine Party: -junior Bridge Party: Soph Luncheon: Soph Shuliie: Com- mencement Usher: Home Ee. 2. 4: Newman 1, Q. 4. Loads fyffun. . .can hit it of with anyone. . .tall, long blond hair. . . Jophistimted. . .befier knoiwz as B11.:.1'! . . .likex dark tam. xlozc' dances, tailored clolhex. . .emfl .rlaml fha! ex'j1re5.vio'1, ruth fl whole- some looking girlfl .NORAIA CA RLSON 1145 Boulevard. W. Hartford, Conn. Nursing. Junior Wel- come: Valentine Party: Anne Strong I, LZ. 3, 4: Le Cerele Francais 1. A blond, hzzjzfpv gal wilhj'i'eekedg2'ee11 eyes. . .alwzyu willing to chat. . . high .vpotr in her lye are dfllllllllillg, porterr. and t3Z'PP!'l'f,ZiIIg tradi- liorzallv Swea'i.vh. . .jVorn1'.f giggle ringing flown the corridorii ix bound lo bring the lazzghx Qf0llIBI'.Y. ELICIA M.-ll' CARROLL Q5 lilm Sl., Wbrcester. Mass. Home Economics. ICC 4: News 2, 3. 4: Cap and Gown Chairman: Valentine Party: Daisy Chain: junior Welcome: Baccalaureate. Commence- ment Choir: Home Ee. 2. 3. 4Q Newman I. 2. Tea Chairman 3. Dance Chairman 3, Pres. 4. Distifzrtire red l1air...1alen1jhr rolor, line, and de.sig11,...11 flair jar the zozzinzal. . Jlow, engaging grin. . .boogie-woogie. . .jiiendbf . . .rzzlzllerzess frersoriified. xg, 1 l. lv. LO L 'LSE BUTLER io Martin St., Cambridge. Mass. Preprolessional. Newman I, 3, 4: Pan American 4: USSA 3. Lover oolleding lhirzgi irzrluding miniature dogs, sample soapy. and mnlrhex. . .jarorilc rewerztzori. attending ffrofersional hooker and ome- bzzll games. . .ferret anzbiiion to hare a mursevlv school cy' her own. DOROTH1' ELIZABETH CA.NTli'ELL I2 Fairview St.. Portland, Conn. Nursing. junior Welcome: May Breakfast: Olde English Dinne1': Anne Strong 4: New- man 4: Glee Club 1: Dramatic 3g YWCA 2. Ez'erybozl1 5j5'ie1zd. . Jerzlilrzerztol. Jincere, andfull zjfzm. . .striking Jmile, wirzrzirzg persolzaligf. . .loves people. . .just bring your troubler to Do! . . .noted for her exciting week-eridv but her heart still belongx to Harvard. yi I- gnu . 4 .:.,..2.LL A . ,LAL . Ll. ...-.,.-.-..............-...- .-Ha.,-M V- V , , 'ef' . , F43 BARBARA LOULSE CLOSSON 26 Pleasant St., Milton. Mass. Home Economics. Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate, Commencement Choirg A Capella Choir: Glee Clubg Newman 3, 4: Home EC. 2, 3, 4. Wisjul yes, dreamy stare, mellow voice, and you have Barbara at .vhe z.v. . .xkzing and swimming are favorites with her. , .iryfertious laugh ana' unbounded energy have won her a hos! fyfriendr. LAURA IVIA T COADI' 471 Edmands Rd., Framingham, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, .tg USSA QQ Outing 2, 3. Serenigr, poise, ana' keen .tense ij humor make LJU. lhe ideal Simmons nurse. . .interextsjeature baxeball, skiing, opera. and dehnite aehieoe- ments in knitting. . .proposer lo combine rzursing and farming in a post-Simmon.f lm. .'1LICE.7OI'CE Cll.fi.N'Dl.ER 2219 Weston Av:-.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Retailing. IXIICZ. flir- culalion Stall: DaisyCl1ain: Field Day: Outing I. lJogja1'r . . .finally xzzrrzirrzberl lo the Boylan aererzl but is slill amagezl bv .Nero lirrglaml. . .warm career frlus marriage. . .interevlfvl in Priure. clothes, lols of men, and mosl El'FU'lI1i7Ig. . .likes lo bzgif whom and more .x'lzoe,s. . .fmrzclual . . .a gal worth knozuirzg. LTA BELLE CHLN lg Tyler St., Boston, Klass. LilJrary Science. .,Nl'zL's 3, O20 1. 2. 3,41 IVCF 2, 3.4QUSS1XI,2, 31 YXYC.-X I, 2. LYIIIIEI' Ihal queeuly graee iv ajurz-lorirzg lillle devil. . .irzlerextv are wide imiludmg :HIT to Iale bow. . .deligfhlx in debating and ererr- lhirzg C71ine.fe...wlzo knowv, lhif lillle zlynamo might be arzolher .lIme. Chiang. 'ga fi' fiz DORO TH1' LOCLSE COFFLN' Mill Rd., Littleton, Mass. Retailing. Dorm Council: Executive Chairmang junior Welcome, May Breakfast. Asserlr her irzdividualilv by aroiding mozies. . .dislikes zznimagirzatize people and pointlexs eonz'er.Yaliorz5. . .goes for analvliral ball 5e.S.fion.s . . .likex good thealer and a man. . .has a .tense of hzmzor zyien mis- taken for siufvor. . .aarfl be hurried and if never sullrerhcial. BARBARA j .-IAF COLIVELL 220 Dorset Rd.. Viaban, Mass. Retailing. Bobs lhe pepjp' liffle rzumberjrom Colbv junior College. ..eor1- .vfar1ll1'galliz'arzring hither and thither bemuse size likes to be on ilu' go . . .rhiiyfweakrzexses are steak, parties, and the .-lir Corps. . ,:,A jANICE REITER CRAIG 365 Main St., Saco, Maine. Business. Olde English Dinner , : Commencement 5 Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1: Scribunal 3 4 3 . Q, 3. 4. Illerrv lllaine miss. . . How are you, old shoe.7 . . .loves lzarzd-lmits. n1z1.sical Sunday !ZlfiEl'l100lZJ, amz' milkiriaids. . .nzischievoicr grin. .. big-l1eartea'. . .lze1'fi'ie1idslzip is to be chvrislzezl. . .matrlzless sense ry' lzzzmmz . .l0bslerjiena'. . .delez'minea' and zrajzablc. . .bound to go jar. HAQEL DALEI' Il Wildwood Rd., West Medlorcl, Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: Chairman Servicemeifs Dance: Scribunal 2. 3, 44 Newman 1, Dance Com. Q. 3. 4: Outing 1: YWCA 3. Femme fatale with a weakness for West Pointers. . .like a ng' ry sunshine on a rainy dqv...cl1ir clothes. and bangle bracelets. . .a passion for collecting Amy and Nazgv insignia. . .lzer combination fy a clzeegful adaptability and ambition promises a lzapjiv and complete lwf. FRANCES L0 U LSE CONGD ON 148 Spring St., E. Greenwich. R. I. Home Economics. War Service Com. 3, 4: Daisy Chain: May Breakfast 2. 3: Olde English Dinner 3, 4: Stu.-G. Party Waitress: Senior Faculty Supper Waitress: Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir: Home Ee. Q. 3, Treas. 4g Glee Club 1, Q, 3. 4: Outing 2: YWCA 1. Foods Chairman 2, 3, 4. Loyal. friendly, quiet. . .blue e1fe1,..eHirie11gf plus. . .a smile for f'l'l'i-TUIIF. . . where the elite meet the slreetf' LESLE1' F. CO TTER 60 Elm St., Medford, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong 1. 2, 3, 4: Newman 1. 2. 3, 4. A fascinating name has our number one Irish colleen. . .sheis the gal who populariged. 'g.S'hall we talk about men, ofjltst let them drift into the mnz'ersation. l W 98 .ws EVELLN' B. DAVIDOFF 20 Powellton Rd., Dorchester, 1Mass. English. News, Asst. News Editor 1, 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Eng- lish 4: Hillel 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, QQ Le Cercle Francais 1, QQ USSA Q, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Small but powerfzl. . .crzzsading editor. . Jrzusic, journalism, and .social issues. . .enthusiastie idealist. . .loves a good hot argument. . . en jqvs having too much to do, and zisualbi has. OLIYUPIA DAVIS 312 Harrison Ave., Boston. Mass. Preprofessional. News, Feature Staff 1, 2, 35 USSA 2, 3, Treas. 4: YWCA 3g Poster Com. Q, 3. The girl with the distinctive wire. . .a smile for ezezjtone. . .interests range fain Wagzzer to Burl Ives and Eddie C0lId0ll...!7f0gf85SI1'F riewpoint. . .imaginative ana' olvnamic. PRLSCILLA DA VLS' 49 Woodside Ave.. Brockton. Mass. Business. Scribunal 4: Outing 2, 3. Nozu here's to Pat that livelv bundle energy. . .passion for skating, lettuce and tomato sandwiehes. . .hII10.fl every week-end heads toward New London, the C. G. Aoadernv, and that vermin Ifzulet. VIRGINIA P. DAVISON 223 Essex St.. Melrose, Mass. Home Economics. Daisy Chain: junior Welcome, Commencement Usher: Glee Club 4: Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. O diminutive size, '2 to be exart...lonos to row three bi 5 .s 5' E inches so that everyone won't tower ooer her. . .loves to gab and eat. . . has an injections laugh. . .second home in Weekaf1aug, R. I. ALIS ON DITTMER 48 Seventh SL, Stoughton, Mass. English. ICC 4: News 3g MIC, Circulation Staff 4: Fen Ways, Asst. Tech. Ed. 3, Asst. Circulation Mgr. 4: News Dance: English 3, Pres. 4g Scribunal Q: Field Day. Al',. . .Long john. . .goes jhr intellectual discussions, gvnzphonies, a eertain sailor. . .intrigued by anything she doesn't understand . . . unsophisticated humor at odd moments. . .writes poetgf przyfuselv. . . already had some published. PRISCILLA 57. DOCKLER 132 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass. Home Economics. Academy 3. Pres. 4: ICC 4g Dorm Council 3: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner 4, Caroler 3: Field Day: Senior Faculty Supper VVait- ress: Commencement Usher: Senior Luncheon Waitress: Fire Captain: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Outing I: Clee Club 2, Sec. 3, Publicity Mgr. 4. Dqinitely an Army gal.. .loves food and always has il. . .woolen socks. . .English setters. W, as 99 AIARGARE T .MARIA D.-1 VI TT 209 Warren Rd.. Framingham. Mass. Retailing.,Iunior Wel- come: Newman 1. 2, 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, Dance Chair- man Q. A rhir Prince gal. our blue-eyed ejfezreszrerzt Peg. . .orrhids and tuilozs galore. . .z'ersalile. . .would sit through a bli.g.1ard to see a joolball game. . .loves blank dresses, the Latin Qfllllflff, ezezytlzing swarzlty, , . loves living most zjall. jE.-INNE C. D.-I USUN I6 Chisholm Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: News, Advertising Staff 3. 4: Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir: Outing 1. 2, 3, 4: Newman I. 2, 3, Executive Board 4: Scrihunal 1, Q. 3. 4. Loves tuna fish for breakfast. . .jangling bracelets. ..snap.1p' blaclf eyes. . .easy going. . .Green Harbor enthusiast. . .Is he tall? an G. PA TRICE DOHERTI' 5 Alden St., Danvers, Mass. Home Economics. Freshman Formal: Daisy Chain: Transfer Com., Baccalaureate, Com- mencement Usher: Baccalaureate Choir: Senior Faculty Supper Wlaitressg Outing 1: Newman 1, 2: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. Smooth. . .the sports tiyle. . .a twinkle in her eve which gives her away. . .terrific sense ry, wit. . .the cosmopalite. . .the kind girl who's at home HlLl'LUlI8I'6. . . Did Iget a letterfonz Ray? SA LL 1 ' DORSE T' North Grove St., Rutland, Vt. Business. Dorm Council 4: Fire Captain: Christmas Pageant: Tennis Tournament: Olde English Dinner Caroler: Outing I: Scribunal 3, 4. EZ'6Ijlb0LlV,.Yjl'lBI1d. . .week-ends in Grand Centraljor a little privacy . . .hos iz passion for sleep.. .loves practical jokes. . .pet subject is Rutland, W.. . .can give a rare imitation of Gravel Gerlien. .. generous. blithe, and ziizfacious. . .thafs our Gal Sal. 4 , ii-I-Sis 32154332 DORIS E. DRESCHER 295 Manning St., Needham, Mass. Business. Assembly Sug- gestion Com.: MIC, Business Mgr. 4: News 2, 3: MIC Danceg Daisy Chain: Field Day: Commencement Choir: English 4: Scribunal 2, 3, Treas. 4: Glee Club I: YVVCA 4. Ready, willing. and able. . .pleasing personality, jiiendlii smile. .. whi: with figures. . ajficient. . .passion jot Brighanfs fudge marsh- mallow szindaes, . .Cape Cod and collies. . .looks luscious in blue. EILEEN A. DRISCOLL 307 Auburnclale Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Business. Scribunal 2, 3, 45 Newman 1, 2,3,-12 USSA 3, 4. Everyone? pal. . . with a heart zyfgold, she's the smile behind showcase ana' the rnainspring fy' the Waltham watch. .s , , , -2... PATRICIA DOILE 147 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. Library Science. O20 3, 43 Newman 3, 4. Pat. . .with Irish eyes that are always smiling. . .spends most if her time in 318 but can zisualb be persuaded to dash ozter to Sharaf 's for jiidge cake and ice cream. . .with her winsome personalitv, she is sure to land a big monevjob as chicj' librarian of a prominent concern. GLE..N1Mel F. DR.-I PER Q7 Bartlet St., Andover. Mass. Business. News. Typing Staff 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Glee Club 1. QQ Scribunal 2, 3, 4. Petite five feet from Andoz'er...tlzose twinkling brown Wes and dimples. . .air mail from japan. . .knitting socks. . .has a passion for hani sandwiches and chocolate milk shakes. . .mu.sic, midnight nizinches, and mittens. . .sincere, straighgbrwaad and sympathetic. IOO ,..,,,.wV . E l . r l f l s i l S VERA B UINITSH1 A D U RLUVG 54. Farragut Ave.. W. Somerville. Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: Hallowe'en Dance for Servicemen: News, Art Editor 2. 3QSCI'il1Jl.1I13.lQ, 3, 4: Newman ig Outing 1. lferoehka. . .cute and petite. . .comjfletebf devoted la her slightly terryic husband, and can zylen be seen writing to him an that scented. pale PINK 5tUli0l11?7lJ'. . .artistic talents ranging fiom Sally Simmons sketches to dress designing. NIADEL QW DYER 25 Hall Ave., Medford, Mass, Nursing. Anne Strong I. 2. 3, .1,g Newman 1, Q, 3, 4. Nikki, the gal with the smiling face and the serious heart. . .loves people and nursing. . .wants an air view ij' the world and a rezznion with Canadian Blues. . .there's always jim in store when those blue eyes start a-twinkling. SHIRLEJ' Duff!! 'I I '15 QI Dedliani Sl.. Rev:-re, Mass. Horne l2c'onornir':s. .junior XV:-lcomv: Daisy Clliain: Baec:alaur1'atr?. Comirwricrfriirril. ljl'l'SlCll'Ill'S R1-or-ptioii LYSlN'l'1 Outing 1: Home lpc. 2. 3. 4. F1 those who know lhee. an wards mn paint Ta llmsf' who know lhw. all wunls r1ref1lint. 37.-INICIL' 111. DUfVI.OP 89 Nlaynarcl Rd.. Franiingliain, Mass. Home l311'orirnnir's. Dorm. Council 3: Honor lioarcl.1,: Soc. Act. Com. 2: lluniur Wcleoine: Daisy Chain: Ring Com.: May Breakfast: Senior Faculty Supperg Class Day Dance: Home lic. 2. 3. 4: filer' Club ig Outing I. Thejashion plate ryilhe semnzlflnrzr. . .always readyjar air nzailjrrnrz the Pacific. . .rlmmlatv fieppezzrzirzts, .gwiplzarziesg rhubarb. and dfemns rj that L'IIVIIt'lllII. lioil 1lIARl0.N E. DFER - -R 201 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. Business. Dorm Council 1: Class Treas. 4: House Senior 43 Bib Partyg Junior Jamboree: Olde English Dinner: Commencement, Presiclentls Reception Usher: Scribunal 2. 4. 1lw'6ll01LY laugh. . .sh0wefs. . .suits. . .pre-war saddles and hafzdknit sacks. . .a sharp wit belies her quiet dignity. . .jairways and putting greens her a1'nc11ti011...ea.g1f going and l1lIIllIblE'...!ZlZUQl'.l' a readi- lis'te11e1'. AIA R THA AACV D l ll I OSHA 20 Rector Rd.. Maltapan, Mass. Business. Scribunal 4: New- man 1, 4. Personnble. jiank. and eampletelv rzataral. . .Poland. fed roses. and Hank. . .wants ta mnzbine a rareer and nzarriage. and probalilv will be able to. . .ehalks il all ap as luck.,' but we think otherwise. John Simmons, female seminarians ,.....w,,, Q . ' ,C SW M Mix 5 fieg 'Pussy E O21 Cyn Carol 'L- Babe, Senior class roundup B011 I 103 ROSE EPS TEIN 910 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Mass. Business. Scribunal 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3g Le Cercle Francais QQ USSA 2, 35 Outing 2, 3, 4. Outing Club enthusiast, keen on square dancing and roughing it . . . dislikes -flJt'l7ll'lllU' intensebr. . .rides around on a rattly bike. . .con- sidering graduate work in Ee. but hates being classified as studious. CHARLO TTE FANTOJV1' Turnpike Rd., Fayville. Mass. Home Economics. Home Ec. 42 Le Cercle Francais 1. A girl who is on the quiet side, but possesses a friendly manner. .. rould do crossword puggles by the hour. . .erjovs classieal musie and is rerv interested in ariation. . .hates hats. . .to remind her that she is petite is to invite trouble. ' N. 2' f x j'A C Q-UELIN E EDJVIUJVDS 189 llawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. Nursing. Competitives QQ Pres1dent's Reception 2: Olde English Dinner 2, 3g Orchestra 1. Sec., 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Glee Club IQ Anne Strong 1, 2, 3. lllnsic, blithe spirit. and a dagzling smile. . .these days yozfre almost certain to -jllld jackie dreaming ry' the Southern Isles. . .loves sea foam blouses, sea food, and that certain Seabee. . .yozill always jind those big dark eyes sparkling with juz in the midst do good time. RUTH ENG 71 Dysart St.. Quincy, Mass. Home Economics. Home EC. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. One ty' our ambitious energetie persons, carrying two majors. . .hopes to rarqv her .S'irnmons knowledge to China some das' soon. . .admired bv herjqiends -hir her zririo' personaligr. . .loves all sports and activities. 'speeiallv bowling ana' eating spaghetti . . .a buy gal with a very bzegy day. A 59 l 1 D041 f LINJVFA FARQU1i4R 80 North St., Ludlow, Mass. English. Honor Board 25 Fire Captain 3. 4: News. Technical Staff 2. Asst. Tech. Ed. 3. Tech. Ed. 4, Tea Chairman 3Q Senior Faculty Supper VVaitress 2: Commencement Usher 2. Demure but zbnarnic. . .likes people, New England, the out-doors. . . Interested in English ehina and football games. . .diminutizre hersem tall people amage her, but more than holds her own in argf gathering. . . English and the arts her lazre. . .hopes for something interesting and rhallenging. . .ghrst hours her H'aterloo. RUTH FICIIETT 20 Belmont St., Portland, Maine. Business. News, Feature Staff4g Scribunal QQ Pan American 2: YWCA 1. Alwavs a rheerfzl smile. always sleepy. . .the great passion are U. Ly' Nlaine ana' men. . .thrives on love QNazy if eoursej, butter, ana' hot- dogs. ELEANOR FILSON 54 Crestwood Rd.. Nl. Hartford. Conn, Nursing. Dorm. Council 1: Soph Shume: -junior X'Velcome: May Breaklast: Olde English Dinner: Field Day: Anne Strong 1. Sec. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: YWCA 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Tall, dark. and oh. .vo lzzzntlronze. . .rnrringe like Il queen. . .jnllnzuezl by afull deck Qfjarkr. BARBARA AI. FLNBERG 156 St. Paul St.. Brookline. Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: Hallowelen Dance: Hillel I. Q. 3. 4: Scribunal 2. 3. 4. She ix that one in a million. zz truejiiend. . .lzairdres.fer'.r delight. . . beautiful hair. definitely blond in the front. . .noted for un extezzsire record rollection. Z'UIL'l'lIIgfl'0lIl Chapin to Dick Hqvnzer. . .11 zvondegizl combination zylbeauty and brains. . W- 2 GLORIA L. FLOREJVTINO 45 Firth Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Science. Daisy Chain 3g New- man 1, 2, 3, 4: Ellen Richards Q. 3, 4. Dark smiling ever. . .szyt spoken rlzarm. . .sterling diligence. . .ron jidence and congenialigi. . .her recipejiir lzaz'ingf'iends, being one. LOIS G. FLORI.-IN 3055 Park Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Home Economics. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: IVCF 4: Pan American 1. niet, 'til you know her. .. rlrtial to dolls. . .new reci es are her dz' ht ' 6 e lg . .SHIRLE 1' LILLIAN FINE 20 Chatham Rd.. Everett. Mass. English. Academy 3. 4: .Nezw 3.4: Fen ltlarvx. Tech. Ed. 3: Dramatic 1: IQSSA 2. 3. 4: Hillel 1, 2. Studying doeslft bother her. . .5l1e'5 flaring II wonderjlzl time in lye. . . loves to take long walks with her jlzmrite l7l!ZII...SlZl7'lA1'l'!.S main interests range from literature to lodnng. . .ambition to have a career and mrzrriage at the .mme time. ELEANOR FLETCHER 145 Springfield St., Chicopee. Mass. Library Science. Social Activities Com. 4: Executive Board 3: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Caroler 3. Page 4: Stu.-G. Party 4: Senior Faculty Supper: Commencement Usher: Commencement Choir: President's Reception Usher: O20 2. 3. Sec. 4: Outing 2. 3. 4. Blond and tiny. . .quirk to seefun. . .a libmqv .tclzaol gal who is more interested in cooking flr Grant. . .lorex ping-pong and bridge. .. erezyone falls her Ellie. sl ag., .X wwe.. -+5 1-NW. . N-1 mas: D051 'N' R PA ULLNE JV1-INCI' FOX II2 Lake View Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. Business. Daisy Chain 3: Outing Q. 3. 49 Scribunal 2, 3, 4. Sweet ann' lovely slzorly. . .passion for fnodfinrlnrling jbozl jor Ilzolzglif. . .fzvors dzzncirzhg and roller Xlflllllltf. BARBARA .-l. GA TES 22 Dayton St., Worcester. Mass. Library Science. Dorm. Council 3: Dorm. Board 3: ICC 4.2 Fire Captain I: Executive Board 2: Senior Faculty Supper Waitress Q. 3: OZO 2. 3. Treas. 4: Outing Club 1: Dramatic Club I. Q. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Competilives 2. 3. 4. .Naturally curly hair lo rlfyflf Boslon weather. . .interesl.s' range from dl'l1l7lHllI'.Y fo Ter1Ly arm' the Pirates . . .nlwqvs on tofu. BARBARA Ilfl. GILES ll Marmion Rd.. Melrose, Mass. Home Economics. junior Bridge: Commencement Usher 3: Lunchroom Com. Chair- man 3: Bookstore 3. Tiny and lovable. . .clicks knitting needles to Bach or boogie-wongie . , .Zl'f'UlfIIF.N.Y for Jkl-ll'lIlIIS. . .fall men. . .und sundzzes al Briglzonzs. l'IRGl.NiIA AIARGARET GILES I5 Garden Rd.. Lowcll. Mass. Business. Dorm. Council 4: Dorm. Board. Sec. 4: Daisy Chain 3: Commencement Usher 3: Senior Luncheon Waitress: Scribunal 2, 3. 4: Newman 1, Q. 3. 41 Outing 2. Football ganzes. . .azjgvle socks. . .bridge . .mini and lzot jizafge snnzlnes. . .big smile. . .spur of flze nzonzenf decisions. . .avoids letler zwilirzg. A 1 .S'ELlllA GELLER .LA Maurice Ave.. Lawrence, Mass. Preprotessional. Executive Board 2: Olde English Dinner QQ Field Day 2: Competitives 1, 2. 3, .tg USSA QQ Hillel 4. Dual-personalilv. . .intelligent conzersafion plus wi! for spice. . . loves sleaks. . .Danny Hove. . .politz'cs. . .fN'2zzjf. . .but not silent people or slzori men or creamed chicken. SQLIY.-1 LORRAINE GERAIOJWDREQ 52 Whittier St.. Melrose. Mass. Home Economics. Soph Shuffle 2: Senior Faculty Supper Waitress QQ Home EC. 2. 3- 4: Outing I: Dramatic Club 2. A jlzslzion jrlatejismn Hague in looks and interest. . .rlwzanzic person- alizjf belzino' I1 plzzcidfnce. . .lazrghing eyes. . .and curly auburn l1a2'r. 106 ff, K w.,,x . 1 'QM ' ' Q' MESS? , g ANNETTE S. GRALNICK 68 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. Preprolessional. Academy 3, 4g Hillel 2, 3, 4: USSA 2, 3: YWCA 3. The girl with the unique sense qfhumor. . .shows every emotion on her face. . .decided tastes and opinions. . .active social conscience. . .gets things done in spite of herseU'. . .ardent sleeper. . .Prokzyiegfk and Beethoven. . . flair for the whimsical. ELIZABETH GRANT 46 Park St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Business. Junior Welcomeg Daisy Chaing Freshman Formal: Scribunal Q, 4, Pan American IQ Dramatic I, 42 YWCA 1. To know her is to love her. . .not to know her is to wander how anyone could love her. . .a woman cf vagring temperament. . .a liridgelhend and lcibitzer deluxe. . .amhition, to graduate married to a Crook. ' 1..1??1wf? 'N ws., N071 PA TRICYA GOODNO W So. Sudbury, Mass. English. Fen liftiifs, 'l'f'cl'1. lid. 4: .N'ea'.s 21 English, Vicr'--Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4. A gal with a conscieizcejor studvirig. . .initiative to get somewhere. . . II sense humor not exhausted hy coniniuting on the B. Q3 H '. bus. . . Ll liking and .success in sjwrtf. riding hcl horse, lf1'enzl'y. swinznzing. fling-flung. . .fling-jfong z'.s'. ,faculty of student hewnre. . .a swnfnltliy for Greenies and zi'illingm's.x to lielfr where she can. EDITH OPPENHEIA1 GORH.-1111 t.fUR.S'.p 68 Egmont St., Brookline. Mass, Business. News, Business Mgr. 41 Book Store Com.31,Iunior Welcome-g Scribunal 2. 3: English 1: Hillel. Sec. 2. 3. .1,2USS.Ax 2. 3. A .Navy Know proud civilianj wmfhr l1aU her college claim, . .in spite tj' confiict between marriage and hooks, she alwavsjinds time -for extra activities. . .usually mistaken jor a non-existent hid sister. . .never same hairdo two dams running. DORO TH 1 ELEANOR GRIAILET 40 Fenwick Rd., Waban. Mass. Retailing. USS,-X 1, 2. Twinkling Dot exists onbr till graduation. . .loves to go on sprees. . . with gee Russian accent. . .lives in her own impractical Utopia with Holbrwood its center, but respected for it. . .would fall out of a window to watch a passing plane, in the hope it was winging .fl'0I71 Panama. BARBARA W. GROSS 700 22nd St., Sacramento, Calili Home Economics. Daisy Chain, May Breakfast: Home Ee. 3, 4.1 YXYCA 3. Friends galore. . .she's our V-mail girl with ayen for traveling and an ear for music. E PRISCYLLA HAJVNZ4 12 Perkins St., Worcester, lylass. English. Repr. to Stu.-G. 32 Asst. Vice-Pres. of Stu.-G. 4: Dorm. Council 4: Dorm. Board 4: Exec. Board 2: Fen Ways, Editor-in-Chief 3: WVar Service Com. 3. Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Chairman 3: Baccalaureate, Commencement, President's Reception Usher: English QQ Pan American 1. 3. Bostonian as the swnplzonv. . .htriple frapfre, please . . .Sparzislz with gestures, and a pleasing smile for everyone. HOPE HAJVSEJV 54 Robinson Ave.. Braintree. Mass. Library Science. Fire Captain ig Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Caroler: Com- mencement Usherg O2O 3, 4: Pan American 21 USSA QQ Outing 31 YVVCA 3. Alan, hlaine. and mashed potatoes. . .South Hall's virtuoso. . .danc- ing, all kinds, and music. . .more ofthe same. FRANCES A. HANIFAN 124 Belcher St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Home Economics. War Service Com. Chairman 4g Asst. Fire Captain 4: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Caroler 2. Play 3. Play Director 4: Commencement, President's Reception Usher: Home EC. 2. 3. Sec. 4: Newman I, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, Q. One rjthe luelgy girls with a legitimate excuse to be ot Tech. . .partial to the letter l1. jEA.N W. HANLON 545 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Library Science. O2O 3, 4: USSA 3: Outing 4. T.C. to Sirnmons by way MB. U. but true blue for Simmons. . .as partial to horsebark as bananas in her luneh. . .quiet but independent . . .a career girl al heart. . .seemingly unaware of the opposite sex. but who knows. . .at any rate, he rnustn't have a mustache-they 'iticklefi FREN. lk H081 -1 . THERESE AI. HARRIJVGTOJV 70 Monroe St., Norwood, Mass. Science. Academy 3, 4g Daisy Chaing Baccalaureate, Commencement Choirg Newman 1, Q, 3, Federation Rep. 49 Ellen Richards 3, 4. An instruftor's model student. . .a student's friend in need. . .lives every minute, loves to smile. . .thrizes on A.S.N. No. IIII7.NIt tllail. . .ad-libbing. . .babies Clare and jane. . .Need we say more! AIA RIL 1 JV HAR T 6 Cliff St., Salem, Mass. English. Fen Ways. Asst. Feature Ed. 3QtIL11'llOI'JZ-1Il'1b0fC6Q English 2, 3, 4g Hillel 1, Q, 3, 4. Atomic blond cy' 1946, and it takes a bomb to wake her up in the morning. . .ez1eUrthing's a panic . . .writes poetry like Dorothy Parker. . .threatens to believe that Schopenhauer was right. . .nerer behind the times but always against the elork. KA THARINE FITCH HA.S'KEI.L 1 171 Morada Place. Altadena, Calif. Retailing. A great shoe and true story collector. . .Calyfornia Kitty lures late hours, plays, bridge. ana' musir. . .secret ambition to travel to Hawaii via air and stay for six months. . .a future fashion coordinator. .. generous, loquarious Ifitgf always has something to say. DORO THQ' A. HA VET I4O Church St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. Business. News. Ad- vertising Staff4: Daisy Chain: Scribunal Q. 4: Pan American 1: Dramatic 4: YWCA 1. Slender, tender, and tall. . .likes bridge. people with a rare sense if humor and swimming Qbecause she can do it lying downj. . .dislikes ironing, conoeitea' men, and shoftlzand. . .hopes someday to popularige Haveyfs Simpljed Shorthand for Simple Souls. PA ULINE HILL 20 Elizabeth Rd., Belmont, Mass. Preprofessional. ICC Exec. Com. 35 Daisy Chaing Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir: Soph Luncheon Waitressg O20 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pan American 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Le Cercle Francais IQ Outing I, 2: 4- South America and square dancing are her big interests. . .always bright and dezqvfresh, she's the most eferzfescent Salbf in Simmons, yet she's a true devotee to the lamp fy' knowledge and her alnza mater. . . returning for jifh year. ANN EBERHAR T HILLIER 435 Edgewater Drive, Mishawaka, Indiana. Retailing ad- vanced. ,--. 1 --7:7----f s.-- f -Y' Wvmggn - ---V -M- MARGARET AIARIE HA WKINS 33.1.1 Lakewood St., Seattle, Wash. Retailing. Transfer from U. of Washingtong Hobo Party. Ifeen in thought, jtrogressize in nzind. and individual in taste. . .dis- plays an avid intrest in Gray's Anatomy, antiques, and Roger. AIARI' F. HEH! 'OOD 614 Madison St.. Fall River, Mass. Home Economics. Home Ec. 3, 4. Pert and winning. . .looks darling in EZ't?7L1'bhl7Ig jtonz a fur coat to jeans. . .learning to fvlav golfjor Soujgv. ..wea1'es a spell around a j1iana...loz'es monies, hockey games, bridge, and knitting. ..'4aa1'- boafv going to Gow's. . r ,...,...L... .,. .. - ...W . jA..WCE AIARCI,-IRET HOHTA.-YQ 32 34th St.. Des Moines. Iowa. Retailing. Transfer from Lin- denwoocl College and U. ol'Wisconsin: Hobo Party 4. .5'l1e'5 ignnrl: .vlzefv glarnm'nz1s.' .vl1e',v 4grari011.f,..a tame fy' lzzmmr zvorllz lzaring, 41 girl zvnrllz knowilig. . . ll'alf'.t a lI1l'lQ'jt'lll7lU... lllp' rlnrfi llzqv lake fllirmie Burke oat fjllzf 2'azl1'11Ir1r.x and lllll mme heat inf ' EJYD HOLLIDGE 64 Weston Ave.. Braintree, Nlass. Retailing. B2't1llIll'BH,.Y gif? lo Simmanx if a rule liitlf' bundle Qf t1'ick.f will! eri- l',IH7lll714Q green ever. . .irzlemits range jrom .ilmrl blmzflfs fo tall :lark lzarzafsnnzex, bu! the real apple qflzcr AIJVEJ is fl rerlain rad-header! bmtlzer rm Okinawa. . .wlzelher ilk dancing. skating. or sailing .vlze fan .vlmw azryarzs II zrzafz-alarm' time. BARBARA HLISSE1' 250 Melrose St.. Melrose, Mass. Business. Junior Jamboree: Seribunal 3, 4. .llorlel lzcziglzl. . .good mztured. . .lures jbnzl, ,railing and the .Nagin . . quid nirzmzer lm! lofi' Qf-lil!! umlerneatli il all . . .keeps l7ll.l:1' willz lzozifebaclc ria'ing ana' nz0z'ie5...wl1i: at .xlraighiezzirzg ou! t1Il1'0IIE'.X lmilling. . .mlleelr all kimls' Qf7.YlIlm7Ii animalv. . .all zzroznzflgnorl kill. .UARIL RY j'.AlC'If.S'O..V 47 Chapel SL., Augusta. Maine. Home Economies. ICC, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 4g Exec. Board 3: Dorm. Council Q1-lLlI'llOI' Weleomez Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Caroler: Senior Faculty Supper Waitress: Baccalaureate. Commencement, Presiclentk Reception Usher: Home Er. Q, 3. 41 Anne Strong IQ Pan American. Great zwakrzeu jizz' brirlge. air-mail lellffrs, and Rav. . .depmdable and ajrierzd to all. ELINYCE HOWARD W. Main Rd.. Little Compton. R. I. Nursing. Class Treas. I: Fire Captain 1: Olde English Dinner Caroler Q: May Break- iastg A Capella Choir QQ Anne Strong 1, 2. 3. 4. .Nazlv l7lz1e'.r the jarorile mlm' qf PEl6'...v1'lJllI' pal ana' mine. .. ijvorl.s'n1a11.vl1ip, lllflllllllllllllllI1djllP7ZI1lllIIL'5,V all rolled irzlo one. .Xl-IJCI' A. HCRLE1' Owenoke Pk.. Westport. Conn. Science. Daisy Chain: Com- mencement Lfsherg Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. lan. . .Sl17II71071.l knit-wil. . .l1l17141'IIIlZll. . .loves to tease. . .the rlzmzzkt with a zlnrzzeslzr tourlz. IIO ,im SHIRLEY jOHMSON Mt. Elam Rd., Fitchburg. Mass. English. News 3, 4g Fen Ways 3, 4g Dramatic 2. One cy' those tall girls who ean't resist red or the 3 olelook to Phil- adelphia. . .loves good food, good talk. and good books.. .reviewing her allocation. . . I'1ow, thatls te1'rifit'f . . .gets a large fharge out zjthis business tyiliring. AIAR1' R. jOH7X'IS'TON 6503 Ridgewood Ave.. Chevy Chase. Md. English. Transfer from Ohio VYesleyan: Dorm. Council 3g Fen Ways. Circu- lation Mgr. 32 Junior Jamboree Chairmang Competitives 3g Dramatic Club 3. The Wfrvescent gal from lflfashirzgtorz. . .personaligf plies. . .fyou alln . . .never lets a pal down. . .alwdys willing to tty. 3 Q ff f TE . as-1,5 5-3: ' - . S1 ' X ,QQ I.0ULS'lf jANN'EI.l. 323 Pfmfl Sl.. So. XYf'ylIlUllll'l. Mass. Nursing. Arnie Strung 1. 2. 3. 4. Quiet. llllfllflfltilllblf' u.'iIl1 Il fIIllllUII.!tl!' dogs and lznrsex. , .the gal zt'z'tl1 dinzples and IIIZ-.VL'fIlEZ'l7IU eyes. . .has all the :non suworzingfjmm doctors lo Ilolzglzbqys. .4I,1ll.Al LOUISE jO1lMS'O.N' 3e1,4VV3Sl1lI1g'lOl l St., Wloburn. ivlass. English, ,N'eaw. l r'alur1- Staff 3. 45 IVCF I. 2. Publicity Director 3. Sec.-'l'rf-ass: Glee Club r. Gets her daily exereise running for trains and flasses. . .loves knitting and reading at the same time. . .warbles barber' shop dnos with any soprano that will join her. . .and hopes some dafy to look he: age. 'M 1 : z III VIRGINIA R. KELLEI' QJVIRSJ 27 Lindall St., Roslindale, Mass. Business. Scribunal 2. 3, 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. As gay and sophistifated as a song by Hildegarde. . .is enanzonred with ehofolate chip ire cream, spaghetti, and the way Van johnson says. Helltf'. . .her fasrinating eyebrows dominate her piqzlant fate. . . and as BZ'E2l1' Annapolis ww' ought, she is all for the Bl ue and Gold. A,MN'E HIRIILA-lA D 212 Oak St.. Indian Orchard, Mass. Business. Executive Board 4g Assembly Suggestion Com. 3g Curriculum Com. 1: Fresh- man Formal: Commencement Usherg Scribunal Publicity Chairman 4. Kirk', is exaftb' what she looks like, a perject lady. . .populaig z'iL'aoious. bright, outstanding subtle sense ry' humor. . .sensili:'e. modest, philosophy. . .unforgettable laughing eyes. . .hobbies oj bridge, tennis, and plays. . . Bright FOI'EF!1Jif,l her tagfor llzejiztufe. ELAINE .MacFARLANE LEE CAIRSJ 61 Beacon St., Dedham, Mass. Preprofessional. English 1. 2, 3. A happy new bride. . .her breegy capabiligr helps her find time for classes. . .and lecturing at the Dedham Grange. . .foremost interest. her husband . . .known to be thoughyitl, able, and sincere. HARRIET E. LEIGHTON 54 Gooch St.. Melrose. Mass. Business. Stu.-G. Rep. 4: Class Vice-Pres. I, 3: Executive Board 2: Soph Shufiie Chairman QQ Soph Luncheon W'aitress I, 21.Il.lI'li0I' VVelcomeg Daisy Chain: Ring Committee: Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3: Commencement Usher 3: Presidents Reception 2. 31 Commencement Invita- tions 41 Scribunal 2. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Glee Club IQ Outing IQ YWCA 3. Aferry maid of Alelrose. . .loves Wjronegonic, I4f'arsaw Concerto. whistling. . . .4nvbodv hnng1yP . . .always a smile. . .worthwhile to know. LOIS KOIYVER 4,7 Morse Ave., Brockton. Mass. English. MIC, Assoc. Ed. 4, Fire Chief 4g Fen Ways, Feature Ed. BQ Executive Board 3: MIC Dance tl,IkIU1'lIOI' Bridge Party 3: Olde English Dinner 3g Transfer Com. 4: Hillel 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: Le Cercle Francais IQ Outing 1: Baccalaureate. Commence- ment Choir 2. Loie, perfect blending if enthusiasm and an all-round appeal... her keen wit. distinctiveness in dress. and aesthetic tastes are unjrrget- table. . .perennial interest in bridge. writing, and the New Yorker. BE TTI' AIARIE LEBENHEIAI IQ Oxford Ter., Gloversville, N. Y. Business. War Service Com. SQ Soph Luncheon VVaitressg Field Dayg Baccalaureate Usher 2: Scribunal 2, 3. 4: Outing I. ag YWCA 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 3. 4. Loves a parade. . .would walk a mile for a Brigharrfs sundae. .. or a moonlight dip. . Jays, Let's not be facetious, pweezen. . .is zz real and anderstandingjriend. SUSSTL SHIRLEY LERNER IO Dudley Ave., Saybrook, Conn. Home Economics. Home Ec. 2. 3. 4. A small-town gal who thrires in the big citv. . .tranjrrred as a sophomore from University iyf Connecticut. . .favorite pastimes, shopping. monies, and joe. E THEL .MARIAJNWE LIBBI' 4.1,-30 Douglaston Pkway., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Retailing. Transfer from Mass. State. Sweet, prettv. ziivacious. . .listens with interest to the most intellectual theory. . .and the latest moron joke. . .as versatile as .New England weather.. .as exciting as a Bermuda vacation. . .her rogues gallegr isn't an adequate measure Q' her mary handsome swains. ESTELLE I. LIPSON 68 Clarkwood St., Boston, Mass. Preprofessional. Executive Board 4: Competitives 2. 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3: Spring Production 3: Hillel 2, 3, Sec. 4: USSA 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3- 4- E.FlEfEI1Qj7 plus. . .known for that neat 51110001 look. . .holes insirzrerili' and inderision. . .equally al home in the kitchen, Abc. 40, or at the bridge table. . .has 'faith in human 7IlIlIl7'F,n never cuts the cards. . . hearts are trump. ELSIE PRIAIROSE LITTLEFIELD Shore Rd., Ogunquit, Nlaine. English. Honor Board 4: Assistant Fire Chief 4: Curriculum Com. 2. 3: .News Q, 3: MIC, Photographic Ed. 4: Fen Wzgrs, Circulation Mgr. 4: Soph Shuffle: junior Prom: MIC Dance 4: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner 3: Commencement Usher: English 2: Christian Science 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. Bright blue eyes. . .lozfes pine soap. . .her visits to New York, and the Easter Parade. . .dreams M her Dick and future Winnie Winklers. ANN FLINT LORD 1 Oakland St., Lexington, Mass. English. News 4: Fen Ways, Art Editor 4: English 3: Glee Club 3g Pan American 2, 3, 4- Small and cute in an old English colonial sgfle. . .loves dogs, especialbf Irish Setters, books and music. . .a specialist in knitting. . .has ayen to be a book agent. . .true to janzibr tradition she favors Arnyf in her date book. RUTH Ill.-U' LUAIB 18 Merrill St., Methuen, Mass. Library Science. OZO 4. Qyiet and unpredictable. . .dreamy ozfer the Nazly. . . weakness for pickles at midnight and crackers in bed. . .ice skating. . .and suj at Plum Island that puts sparkle in her eyes. ,7,9,.,,7,,,.--.--.-A ...M --- - ,mf sf .4 K is j.4NICE LIVERPOOL II6 College Ave., VV. Somerville, Mass. English. Academy 4: Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir 1, 2, 3: Pan American 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Attractive. vibrant young lady. . .extracurricular interests renter arowzd one handsome man, art and literature. . .a career woman whose home will be her career. AIABEL LII 'IWVGS TONE Englewood R. 2, Oswego, Ore. Business. Dorm. Council 4: Dorm. Board .4,IulL1IllOI'JaIT1l3Ol'CCQ Hobo Party: May Break- fast: Scribunal 3, 4: Pan American 3g Outing 3. Pink cheeks. . .bubbling enthusiasm. . .genuineness. . .chararterige Jlibs. transjerfonz Reed College. '. '3'rT'X , ,r -. A i113 I Yi? eff., CAMILLA CAROL lUacDONALD f!URS.J 8 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. Home Economies. Home Ee Com. 3L Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 3, 41 Stu.-G 3. Harperlv arl jiersanified. . .animation ana' humor at their best. . DIIIHLLE sense zyffashian. . .easy to know.. .heartv silent laugh.. enthusiastic about North Seitzzate in the summer and winter in Bafalo JANE jE WE TT A-IaeFARLAND 51 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. Nursing. Academy 3, Anne Strong 1, 2, 3g Outing 2. jane is fond if work. . .and never does she shirk. . .howezler she j1rej'ers L, in the sand zyfar away New Zfealand. . .anything from nurse to rlerk. -3 A, ' ELIQABETH .MARTIN 48 Chapel St., Ashburnham, Mass. Home Economics. Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. Scjt-siboken. . .loval. . .sineere. . .willing to work for what she wants ...fan charm an eggbeater to peU'orm miraeles. . .always neat and well-groomed. . .will run a mile from a thermometer. VIRGINIA GIBBS A!cCL URE 4,513 Arden Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Retailing. l4'71at wit! . . . what talent! . . .and all interminglea' with beauty, brains, and enthusiasm. ANN AIeDONO UG!-1 1307 Union St., Manchester, N. H. Business. Class Sec. 31 Freshman Formal Usher 3g Junior Welcome: Daisy Chaing May Breakfastg Newman 1, 2, 3. 4g YWCA Q. Our medical secretary with the snajrfpf comeback. . .subtle wit. . .a stimulus for heart trouble. STELL.-I Ill. .MeDONOUGH 84 Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. Business. Academy 4: ICC, Tre-as. 43 News I, Q, Assistant News Editor 3, Editorial Board 4QJL1I'll0I' Prom: News Dance 2: Daisy Chain 3: Transfer Com. 4: Scribunal 2, 3. Pres. 4: Newman 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4: Outing 2, 3, 4. Pepjgv. . .always on the go. . .loves darzeing. . .reazlvfor a laugh. . . partial to both Army and Nazgr. . .good worker with hajrjrj nature. Emil S E AIEAN ELIZABETH A!cNA.'lIARA Q8 Roundwood Rcl.. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Nursing. junior Welcome 3Q Anne Strong 1, 2. 3. 44 Glee Club 1, 2. 3Q Outing 1, 2, 3. Syl brown hair. . .a sweet smile. . .dreams of a house for two. .. pencil sketches, antiques, and bow-knot earrings herfzzrorite ffossessiorzs. MART ELAINE AIEGLE1' 37 Norfolk St., Holbrook, Mass. Home Economics. Executive Board 3g ,junior Promq junior Bridge, junior Welcomcg Senior Faculty Supper: President's Reception Usher 3Q Home Ee. 2, 3, 4g Newman 3, 4. Flashing smile and wordfor all is her formula jot' friemlrhijz. . .likes tall men, lobster a'i11ners, sleeping in an attic. . .ambition to knit a pair zy'soeks. Clnflllflz' 'l'lllflflf.S'l:' .Urlil-ll' gpg, lith St., New lit-flliircl. Mass. Nursing. l'Qxf'r31iliw' liuarfl 1: Daisy ChainQ Valentine l'zn'ty:-junior VVf'lf'oir1f-3 Snph l,unr'h- 4-on: Olrlr' linglish Dinner: Nr-wman I. 2. fjl filer' Club I: Draniatic ig Annu- Strong I. 2. 3. 4. just call her utilize . . .!lz1'iz'vs on -Stflffll fflaifli, , .hallfl flooring. . . blllllllltl xfllili. . .Dugwoorl xrlrulzuiflioi. . .will1' fmfl original, . . author of ll1ou',Vl1r.xill!1f irlmnl wnrgv. Vf'!IIl'lIIbFl.1 ,7E.-INYE .S'IfEl.,S' .llrlt-1tN1YU.-'V f.'lllf.S'.,i 396 VYf'lfl Sl., NV. Roxbury. Mass. Retailing. Suph l,LlIlClll'UllQ .Iunior Welcome: Daisy Chain: Ring Com.: May Breakfast: Transfer Com., Baccalaureate, Commr-ncemvnt, Presirlrfnfs Reception Usher 3. .Sheanzlarzd .Y0f7lZl.Yl2.CIlfz?. . .EVIEVQQITY plus. . .6'.X'll'lZ07'CllIIllIl1' interesl in people. . ..Yz ll!2l5 fiotenlial flatienls' to her rlentiit husbanrl. II5 :,' j'E.-IN AIERRIAAI State Rd., Wlestminster. Mass. Home Economics. Fire Cap- tain 4g Olde English Dinnerg Baccalaureate. Commencement Choir 3: Home Ec. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: A Capella 3, 4: Outing Club 32 YWCA 3. .Syiort jan join the l'0Zll1fl:j'...LIIlt'71f!.Y to fmt home before fairer. . . mice known in Glee club and laaghler in r01'ridor'. . .colleds dog jiirluifs and sheet nzusiv. . .Afazy rated tops. ELE.-I.-VOR L. ,UERRILL 18 Dorothy Ave.. X'Yorcester, Nlass. Business. ,N'ews, .-Xdvt. Mgr, 3g House Chairman I1 Scribunal 3. Tea Chairman 4. .S'm0oth sofrhzlsticote with the right touch of naicete. . .achiez'es.the hand-box look. . .worries about bridge, butts, Billy. . . u'ana'er yi Junior year we not only felt ourselves to he the upper crust. we were. At times we thought Photogenic Pulch ritude Rui. P066 F1161 Cag' II7 4441 N3 -I sx 1fw- CW mx, -- ' :mmf .Stall-IQ.. :Q21f'fa - era ' hm fx F ,, 1 Wv ff, 11:3 Tbhrmy lzdig , ,- f, , M 3.51- M. Tanme Not a scowl in a carload - 4 l i I 1 I l ANN SHERMAN .MICHEL.S'0N 814 Worcester St., Wellesley, Mass. Preprolessional. Honor Board 3g ICC 3: Class Sec. 1, Treas. Q, Vice-Pres. 4: News. Circulation 1, Advertising Mgr. Q: MIC, Advertising Mgr. 3. Assoc. Ed. 4: Freshman Formal: MIC Dance 3, 4: News Dance Q: Soph Luncheon Waitress: junior Prom Usher: Class Day Dance Usher: Senior-Faculty Supper Waitress: Transfer Com.: Commencement Invitation 4: Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3: Commencement Usher 2, Monitor 3: Presiclent's Reception Q. 3: Christian Science 1, 2. 3, 4. .S'1norgasho1'd. . .Glouc'ester. . .rzmning hareyqiot. LSABELLE AJARI' MIHUS' I9 Willard St., New Bedford, Mass. Business. Scribunal 2: Newman 1, Q, 3. 4: Pan American 3: Le Cercle Francais 1. Q USSA 3: Outing 3: YWCA 3. Brown eyes. . .long curly llI.Yl1t'.l'. . .conscienti0us. but not overdone. . interest in theatre, Russia and cooking, . .always bnsjv. W. ll RITA L. MESNII1' 291 Washington Ave.. Chelsea, Mass. Preprofessional. Hillel 1: Glee Club 1: A Capella Choir 1: USSA 1. Low and modulated speech . . ,beautwll singing voice. . .deserted Home EeSfhoolforPrej1rfyf. . .but isrft lost in the kitchen. jAN1CE ALMA METER 710 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. Nursing. Dorm. Board 3: Bib Party 3: Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir 1: Anne Strong 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, QQ Outing 1, 2: YWCA 2. Known to her friends as Hjizrzn. . .keeps bag' knitting and in sports . . .main attrzzrlion-jVnzj1'. v I SHIRLEY E. MILLS 18 Hampshire St., Everett, Mass. Home Economics. Daisy Chain: Home Ee. Q, 3, 4.: IVCF 4: Outing Club 1. Pretgv blonde with n nicejignre. . .likes black dresses and perky' shoes . . .dancing with the Nazy. . .this cook eats what she fooks. . .don't look for quiet when .Yl1t',S around. PANIELA IUOORE Q02 President Ave., Providence, R. I. Business. Olde English Dinner 4: Scribunal 3, 4: Anne Strong 1: Outing Club 1: Bridge Tournament Chairman 3. Versatile bomhshell. . .find her piano pounding. . .daling. . .OT plaving bridge hy I1 Culbertson-Blafkwood-Cho svstern .... Favorite expressiorz- Tlzal'll f0.Yl'1'0ll a tIll!lI'lt?fl'...f1Hlf?J uniderztyled male callers. . .will he a sjrnrk in anv Doctofs ojfire. j'UDITH I. AIORRISOJV' 387 Litchfield St., Torrington. Conn. Science. Hobo Party 43 Daisy Chain Chairman 31 Transfer Com. 3, 41 Baccalaurcatc, Commencement, Presidc-nt's Reception Usher 3: lillcn Rich- ards 4. lblolllo. . .the illdlillillllllllldb. . .llfe girl you alwqvx llzinlc you zmcler- xlaud but never do. . .quirk nn llze comeback...1l1111gnfee.r,-jilzlglillg with pemziesfof mmlv. . .COII.YlIllIl IlIlIll6ff'.YlIl7lHlIOIl. IVIART CAMPBELL IWORRLS'O.N I5 Ernest St.. Saugus, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong Q: Glee Club 2. ANNE IVIARIE .MURRAT QI Kendall St., Worcester, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong I, 2, 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA A. AIURRAT 380 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Business. Executive Board ag junior Vllelcome 31 Scribunal 2. 3, 4: Newman I, Q, 3, 45 Pan American 1. Smoothy. . .winning m1ile...j21zforite combinatialz zyf I-Iarz'a1'd and the Nazpf. . . pleasing persorzaligv. . .enthusiasnz bubbles j9'onz under a dignjea' xurjizce. . .11 willing zusixlafzt. AI. jA!W.? .M UL VET 99 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. Home Economics. Dorm. Council 3: Curriculum Com. 3, 4: Bib Party 3g Daisy Chaing Olde English Dinner: Field Day 21 Senior Faculty Supper 3g Commencement, Presidcnt's Reception Usher 31 Senior Luncheon Waitress: Home Ec. Q, 3, 4: Newman 2. 3. 4. The Iriylz gal jronz Erir...1me blue Io lhe i-lrngv Air Cbzpt. .. peaclzes and cream in xpite ry' lnte lzounv. . .likes Boxfwz. rm' dresvex and all klllflil' Qfiflllld. AIART j'US'TIACe1 AIURDOCII 9 Dana St.. Cambridge. Mass. Library Science. Daisy Chain 3g Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir Q, 3: O20 2, 3. 43 Newman 1, Q. 3, 4. Likes to xleep, sleep. sleep, . .cmfzf seem to get plzzcex on lime. . .pint .vile with a big lzezzrt. . .lUe'5 no problem. , .a born optimist. . .farorx xwimming. steals. scarlet Jalria, very red lipxtiflc. . .and bell bottom zfrozefers. l119l ROSE AIARI' .lVAjARIA,N 51 Cypress St., Watertown, Mass. Science. Ellen Richards 4g Glee Club 1. She has a wav with baoteria. . .says her heart belongs to her mic- roseope. . .leads any hilarious party with witty come-barks. . .flashes a disarming srnile qffiendliness. . .a rose without anv thorns. SHULAAIITH NEWTON 25 Carmel St., Chelsea, Mass. Nursing. Academy 31 Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 4g USSA 1, 2, 32 Hillel 1, 2, 3. Herjiends call her Shelbf. . .small and dark. . .excellent student. . . arfornplished pianist. . .and whafs more, a top-notrh nurse. NIART ELOISE PARR R. D. 4, Lebanon, Penn. Library Science. Coffee Chairman 4g Transfer Com. 33 Commencement Invitations Com. 41 O-201, 2, 3g Dramatic 2. Red hair, the entry cy' the campus. . . poise, personality, pin-neatness. . . thick and thin friend . . .enthusiasms a-plenty-blouses, horses, and airplanes. to mention three. . .likes 'em tall. intelligent, and wearing a B.F.O.C.. . . seen 'Tergy' todiguy' RUTH jOHJVS'O.lV PERKINS' QAVIRSJ 3 Hawkins St., Danielson, Conn. Home Economics. Competi- tives 1: Assist. Fire Captain eg Home Ee. 1, 2, 4g Outing 1, 2: Dramatic 1. Long blonde hair. . .green fgres. . .the Baeall look. . .pleasing person . . .ezrerybodgfs friend. . . dez1il-nuiy-rare attitude. . .passion for parties, Hanozfer, and Bob. DORO THQ' L. O'IfEEFE 4 Hampden Ct., Monson, Mass. Library Science. Daisy Chain 3g May Breakfast 3: OZO 4. Weeds to be known to be appreciated. . .quiet but will surprise-you with a pan. . .naturally early hair. . .likes poetry, musie on Sunday ajler- noons, kittens, and long walks. AJVJXC4 AI. O'.S'HEA IO Williams Ave., E. Lynn. Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: Cornpetitives 22 Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir 3g Scribunal Q, 3. 4: Newman 1. 2, 3, 4: Le Ccrcle Francais IQ Outing 2, 3, 4. Sparkling. . .jiiendlim . .nothing gets her down. . .always reatbf to laugh. . .smiling eyes. . .naturally curly hair. . .gets things done without aftss. fizoj ' W .. 2Q?4f4ea',vm'f ELIZABETH L. PHELAN 50 Hale St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Library Science. ICC 4Q O20 2, 3, 42 Newman 1, Q, 3, 4, Pan American 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3. A North Amerzlran lass with South American views. . .loves rumba rhythms, rural ramblings, and roses. . .wrinkles her nose when alrzused. . .has the eombirzation of a jolly sense of humor. dignily, ann' dependabilily. -YANET SLAKER PIERCE The Terraces, Hinsdale, Mass. Library advanced. STLVIA .NAOAII PliRl.AI.fl.1N' 9 Maple St., Roxbury, Nlass. liusinf-ss. ,.N'eu'x 2, Assist. Feature l'Idilo1'3. Fcaturf- liclitor 4: lfen llffryx 4: Suph Shullle 2: News Dance 32 Srrihunal 21 linglish .11 Hillr-l 3. .irq USSA, SCC, 2, 3Q Postr-r Corn. 2. Sflzlrklifzlg CUIIZf'l'7'Xlllllllllllllll nn any .s1zhje6l...h1111llv wilh ffenzil and floflef. . .zUl'ites mfpf lhal hils home. . .xjfenrls Chf1'xl111r1.s in .New link nnfIs1zmnler.s nl lhe llfzizwezwilsf qf.fllichig1n1...lf lherels Il fefrnvl enlleclirnz and ll hrejllnfe, she's nl home. R1 T.-1 L UC7' PIQYSO TTI QI Dominick Sl., Millbrd, Mass. Scif-nre. lillen Richards 2. 3, 4: Newman 1, Q, 3, 41 Outing 2. l'Vl1en lhe1'e's zz ripple fy' nzerrinzent, iI's probably orer one rj Rilzfs willy stories. . .but trlv lojinzl a more serious sluclenl. . . she has afloiz for nzaking ,Dienzls andjizn. . .the ffeyeft onlidnlefof all work and no film. 5 L PA TRICIA A. PLUNHETT 144. Hillside Ave.. Berlin, N. H. English. Soph Luncheon Waitress: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner 2. 3Q Commence- ment Usher 33 Fen llfovs, Advertising Mgr. 4: Ellen Rich- ards Q. 3, English 4: Newman 1, Q. 3, 4. A gal with nzorn' Brothe1's . . .:'Do you know. . .jlom Berlinf '. . . never on time. . .raves about dzinring ana' Bread Loiyf. . .plans zz lrzyz to Alaska. RENA S.-ILL 1' POSJVER QI Colborne Rd., Brighton, Mass. Science. Ellen Richards 2, 3, .ig Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Cole, dark, and riraoious. . .taste for everyllzirzg jiom lnylv musir to the dinzinutizfe atom.. .hos more jim lhzzn ony len people . . .in Physics floss shows her serious side. . .wezzzis seielzre school smack 'til jQ1ur-ten...heazlqzozrtefs 0519-still looking jor lhe fourth dimension. CAMILLE RUTH PRESCO TT Q2 Holman St., Laconia, N. H. Business. Stu.-G. Rep. 4: Executive Com. 1, 3: Academy 3, 4: News 3: Soph Lunch- eon: Hobo Party 4: junior Welcome: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner Chairman: Transfer Com. 4: Competitives 2: Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher 3: Presiclent's Reception 3: Scribunal 2, 3, 4: USSA 3: Outing 1: Dramatic 1: YWCA 2. 3. Rea' hot on the hifkories. , Jeadr. dale or debate. . .dathing Connie. K. CLAIRE QULWN' 58 Pelham St.. Methuen. Mass. Nursing. Tall. dark. . .sweet and lovely. . .likev qwlirzg, roller xkatirlg, reading, and Bingo IIIOZ'tBJ. . .f1er1.si1'e.yet lots ryjitn. AIARIL 11N P0 THIER 255 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. Business. Daisy Chain: Hallowe'en Dance 2: Scribunal 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 1. Blue ever and blonde. sweet as tan be, thafs Potty. . .jtaxriorzfor silver identification bracelets and thick woolen sox. . .sunkiit look from sum- znerx in Durbzulr. . .an idealirt herxej .reelfx that qualig' in others. BARBARA LOULSE POWERS 178 Park St.. Stoughton, Mass. Retailing. Dorm. Council 3. 4: Dorm. Board 4: Executive Board 3: Newman Igjunior Wel- come: Daisy Chain: May Breakfast: Olde English Dinner3g Baccalaureate, Commencement Choir 2. 'I7im, rhic, the dream fyf .mit designezxr. . .never nzixses adventure. . . noxtalgit over sports. expefiallv Arngi teams. . .jinds summer U topia at ,VHIllllt'k6l and Colorado. . .craves to IU' anything and tickle the ivoriex. . .abhors Boston Jabwayx. . .wins with a grin. .. X M if RUTH ANN RADOS 59 Harbor View. Dorchester, Mass. Home Economics. Home Ec. 2. 3. 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3, Treas. 4g USS.-X 3: Outing 1, 2. A gal with a Utltlllllllg smile. . .loves to eat and could dance the hoary away. . .thinks South Anzeriran men are tops. . .won't answer U you fall her Ruthie OLGA RA.UIRE.Q' IO42 11th St., San jose, Costa Rica. Science. Ellen Richards 3, 4: Newman 3, 4: Pan American 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Our good neighbor per.vonQied. . .tan dance a .v11apQv rumba, play a gay guitar. . .willing to try anything American. . .eryojw a gextfor living. . .haf our best wishes for sutfesx in extablishing her lab in Costa Rica. SHIRLET RA IWER 133 Willow St., Wollaston. Mass. Business. Seribunal 4. Always gigglir1g...willz'ng lo go fzlaees al ll nliuzztefs' lmtife. .. f10.l'lAll0llFA' work ufzlil lhe lasl. then hy miracle heals the zlcarllizlr. . .il whi.: at swimming, loz'e.t' to jall 0z'erbri1m1'.. .I'tf5l'!lI'lIl1'.U of filler a-jects. always acoefils an llllllllllllll to rifle ll llome. AI. AIARTHA REILLT 14.6 College Ave., Waterville, Maine. Home Economics. Dorm. Council .tg Social Activities Com. 3. 4: ICC .ti Junior Bridge Chairman:-Iunior Welcome Chairman: Daisy Chain: Usher, Baccalaureate 2. 3. Commencement 2, 3: Presiclent's Reception 2, 32 Home Ee. 2, 3, 4: Newman I, 2, 3, 4. Irish eyes. . .Irish wil. . .Irish smile. . .Irish name. . .buf her l1earl,.v in India. . .Inlernalional inIe1'es!.s'.7' 'Z-ly-1zl1.', ROSEIVIART ROGERS I3 Pine Ridge Rd., VVellesley Hills, Mass. Nursing. Anne Strong 1, Q. .tg Newman 1. 2: Outing 2: Verse Speaking Q. An up-lurnea' nose. . .a pair mf Irish eyes. . .an irfwtious laugh. . . light jootea' on skates and a mermaid in a bathing suit. . .partial Io Neuf England, plank steaks at Perrelli's. and nivsteijf thrillers. .. known to be a well blended fombinoliorz zyfgrare, poise, mm' flignilv. DORA WOTHERSPOON ROSS' R.F.D. 3, Wernersville, Pa. Nursing, Anne Strong 1, 2, 3: Outing 2. Faithful subscriber to serial NZllgL1,:ll18.Y...COIIZ'IlZL'Pd tha! afeflzoorz lea pepsyou up. . .main interest is over-lhere . . .tojfs in eoeqr sense. 157 IUURIEL ELLEN RODAI.-iN 269 Huntington Turnpike, Bridgeport, Conn. Library Science. Fire Captain 4: Bib Partyg Soph Luncheon: Daisy Chain: May Breakfast Waitress: Olde English Dinner: Commencement Usher 3: O20 3, 4: Pan American 2: Outing 2. Tranyter fiom s7ZllZZ.Ul' College of Comzerlicuf. . .laughs a lot. .. is likea' a lol. . .'fll10'l1El' dancing. hiking in the Blue Hills, nr skool- iizgi' lo lffestnzinster House. . .her room in .Norlh rzolezljor jam sev- siwzs and midzziglit sharks. ROSALIIN SILVER RODMAJV lIlIRS.y 98 Chester St.. Allston, Mass. English. Hillel I. 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 2, 32 Poster 2: Competitives I. 2, Director 3, 4g Fen Ways, Feature Ed. 4. Attained her' a'orl0r -ate hwvre her B..S'.. . .ay'iailvjor Burl Ires. . . balrea' apples. . . llfllterloo Bridge. ww'- CL-1 THRNV EI 'ANGELINE RUDD 50 lVIain St., Framingham, Nlass. Business. Daisy Chain: Scribunal 4: Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4g Pan American 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais Q, 3, Sec. 4: Outing I, 2, 3, 4. Sirzcme, Q'VV7If2l1fllEflf. mzdeiithzrzdizzg. . .mm rj llzrirf jieojile capable Uj being e1:P1yo11e'sjrier1d. . .irilf1'ef!.s' renter mi .vqzmrf dazicing, vingilig. rzrzizmzls, and Vlflyllllif 110l'.Vt'l7lIL'It'. RUTH RUDIH 128 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Nlass. Business. ICC 41 Hillel 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: USSA 3: Dramatic i, 2, 3, 4: Competi- tives 2, 3, 4. A lluvlle-bustle girl who ua1z'l.xiI,vtill. . .her H lllB1'l00-llffllllllflllg. . . good natzzrea' enough to gireavulz lI8l'fllflIFI'..Y besl .vliiil of lm' bark am' lime. . .Butt-maui bridge limmd. V BA RBA RA SA .NF ORD 232 Worcester St., No. Grafton, Mass. Science. Ellen Richards 3, 4, YWCA 3. San is tall, grzzrfjizl, carfjiee. . .lnziafjizafge rake and ire rreani. . . aff.: llie serrife ry lzerjaniozu figarzfftr ligliler. . .il 718Z'f'7' wnrkx. . . being fl whi: in bilcterioloig-1'gi1'evjvm111i.ie LU'l.lllffFfA in sriezife. PHI LLLS' B. .S'A.N'TOR 888 Southlnridge St., V'orcester, Mass. Library. llunior lVel- come: Daisy Chain: Newman QQ 020. llvU1'L'F.SlPf,.V mnlribuliori In L. S. .... Polorizliw, pimiei, jieople, attract l1er...lllaJ.t. Staff rmzkx at .iecnrid alma nialRr....5'er11fu'1' Paralizx as fm! lliemf mug. . .loves In roller! fllllltgl. . .iiolvdjbr gen- erosily and siizrerilv. A ..-Q, l12+l jA.,WCE DORIS SAL Til-IAN 144 jordan Rd., Brookline, Mass. Preprofessional. Hillel 1, 2, 3. 4: USSA 3, 4. Glamoroziy -7nn...xopl1isIicated ,vweetne55...1zoted for stunning rlnllies. zzbililv to wear black, and enriable jewelgv. . .likes letter wrilizig, felefilzmze tally, datex. . .nzanju lllllllv children under her zvirig-e.x'pffZ5 to be ll fhild pijfflzologist. . .preffrs slories with happy Przdiligx. jO.S'EPH1. VE R. S.-IL VO i I3 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. Science. ICC 4: Class Sec. 2: -Iunior Prom Usher 2: Hobo Party: Transfer Com. 4g Field Day: Commencement Usher 2: Monitor 3: Ellen Richards 2, Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g YWCA I, Sec.- Treas. 2. Our I , girl. . .z'im. rigor. zitalitv. . .0716 prqfessor falls her 'ithe liuman zbviiznzof' 9' V v REAC4 TE SCHMIDT 157 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Science. Academy 3, 4g Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Hillel 3, 43 Glee Club IQ A Capella Choirg USSA 3. One cy' those insaliables who warm both a career and a family. but thinkx :he will Jubordirzale atom mzashing lo her one and only. .. wishes she had lhoxe exfrajlee minutes lo make that tlass, but doex not do so badbf once she's in it. ETHEL SCHHCAIRTZBERG 67 Loxwood St., VYorcester, Mass. Home Economics. Academy 3, 4g Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ee. 2. 3, 4. Loziex all sports. ..e.fj1eciollv llflllllj. . .eryow a good plzlv and good food. -X. 7A.N E R. Srl I I-11115 50 Cross St.. lielmonl, Mass. l'rr:proli-ssioiial. Social .Xclivitiek Corn. 43 Newv 1, 21 Hobo Parlyg 'junior Wr-If-miir-g Daisy Chaing Field Day 1, 2: Lfshor. Harxcalalirffatr- 3, Ci'JlI'lfllffl'lf'f'- ment 3, l'rr-sicloiifs Reception 3: Outing 1. I lore Illl' IIIIH and lferihqviw 101111 Illlllfllldl. , .llozr lu mil fmrl bike arzrl lazlgh. . .in ihorl Ilore lUe. ' FRANCES C. SAWIER Whitingham, Vt. Preprofessional. English 1: Anne Strong 1. Efllhzlsiauic about mz1.iit...woulrlr1'! mzks a .vagarirzg-ojf...5f1er1a'1 szmznzem ol I.'r7IlE'E7'.Yll1' illimzesolrl. . .lookx hrufara' lo lale School U JVzn'si1z,g. 551 'T . -DA DI.4,N'THA E. .5'EA.UA.X' 46 Maple St., Frainingliani. Mass. Business. Soph Luncheon Waitress: Scribunal 4: Glee Club 1: Outing 1. Di. ei'ezj'bozly'5 pal . . ,sifzferilv and Jzefeetrzexx. . .alzcqvs on Ihr go. . . irjetlioux laugh. . .a gal you can man! on. . .the l almfzlze Cul' 1llARILliN A. SEHL 180 Brirnfield Rd.. llvf.'l1llCI'Sl:lClfl. Conn. Business. Dorm. Council 1: Baccalaureate. Commencement Choir 1, 2: Com- petitives QQ Dramatic QQ Scribunal 4. Bobby, dinzplex. zlatex. 6ZllIAEl'fll6'5,f. . ,a realli' .vifzfere gal. . .jizll Q jim. . .never nzifses a cue. . .11 fiend lo be proud ff Z 5 ee z MARGARET R. SHEEHI 243 Bay St.. Taunton. Mass. Science. lillcn Richards 2. 3. 41 Newman 2. 3. Trcas. 4. Her .rnzile har the charm qf ll fzlzilnmfzlzer. . .red-herlded .rtzzdv in lqwzlgy. .rz'ncerizj1, and faricelesr Irixh gond lzumfrr. EILEEN V. .S'HENlf 709 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park. Mass. Science. Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4: Outing 1. 2. 3..1,1DBlSyf Chain. IFJ llllbllflll. . .no H202 there. . .iryeetinlzx giggle. . .11 bubbling chemist. . .rhe could do rnonev mu.flf fl'0III dawn tn dutk. . .hates them short but give her 17 brow!!-qved blond. .S'0.Ml .S'EJlIERj'IA.N' 80 Prentiss St.. Watertown, Mass. Library Science. O20 2, 3- 4' .-liz' Cbzjm. . .af11'i1'0Ii'. . .allergy fur heighlx. , .changeable ar New England weather. . .dark hair. dark eyes. sunrgv smile. . .flip rj tongue, vryl rjlzeart. wilh gfnzjzallgf to spare. MARI' ELIZABETH .S'HAUGHNE.SZS'l' 16 Wakefield St.. Worcester. Mass. Nursing. Junior Welcome: Bih Party: junior Bridge Party: Baccalaureate. Commence- ment Choir: Anne Strong I, Treas. 2. 3. 4: USSA Q, 3g New- man 1. 2, 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3. Ifnawn tn ,vpin 11 good yarn, . .wmfi hnd il hard to keep her patienls hnfijpf wilh lhfzikjarizzl wit. . .az-idfan qf Holy Cram jiotball games and Bailon -Sj'I7IfllII7ll-1' mneerls. Ns. ARLENE E. .S'ILI'ERMAN 313 Islington St.. Portsmouth, N. H. Retailing. Transfer Com. ' .tg Competitives 2, BQ Dramatic I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Librarian 1: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. If1'e hare here ez'e1jfbn1lv'5ji'ielzd and 7Z0b00i1',S erzelnv. . .we're amazed. tool. . .mndjbr dancing. and hm an zzmaging eaparilv to indulge hours on end. . .those who know her indulge with her hr her. . .5he's Ports- l710llflllA' ggi to Siznmonx and dehnliel 11 their lays. BETT1' AI. SILl'ERMA.N' 512 Bluehill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. English. Fen lfllqvr, Asst. Circulation Mgr. 3. Tech. Ed. 4: Daisy Chain: Competi- tives 2, 3, .gg Spring Production 3. 4: Dramatic 3. Vice-Pres. 4: USSA 2. 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3. 4. A renzzzrkable lyfie. . .thefew and far between. honexl kind . . .lhere'.v no guess work when .vhelv around. . .a gal wilh a mind rfher own and ures il. . .sports lhe Nazlzi wilh affair. . .eatr anvlhing edible. . .noi intefestefl in joe Cnllmzf! BARBARA AIELTZER .S'lAIAIfLS' fMR.S'.J 25 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. Prcprofessional, Academy 4g Hillel 3, 42 USSA 3. Couldrfl wail lo graduate lo get nmrried, did it srcretlif. in jarl. . . works best al 2 AJW.. . .eating prunes her jazwrile pastime. . .lolnl accomplishment al Sirnrlzorzs. four swealers knilled . . .catches up on her sleefr in certain classes. . .former interest-men. . .jrrcsenl anrljulure interest. . .jinmgn LE THA A. .5'IMll'IONS 743 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Business. Olclc English Din- ner I, QQ Soph Luncheon Waitress xg Orchestra xg Scribunal 4. Loves to play bridge and dance. . .makes friends easibf on chance acquaintances. . .can't keep up with all those G1's letters. . ambition, a home in the country. . .lots ofjun to be with, in school and out. . . dejinilebr a Simmons Sal. j'ANE SAIALL 201 Banks St., Cambridge, Mass. Home Economics. Home EC. I, 2, 4gG1ee Club IQ YWCA 1, 2. 3. Definitely the makings ayf a career girl, but ,yet likes to daydream. . . loves to work and is good at sewing, loo. . .has loads cjgood intentions but canll seem to be on time. BARBARA W. SMITH 60 Beacon Cir., Milton, Mass. Home Economics. ,junior Wel- come: Daisy Chaing Competitives I, Q, 3: Baccalaureate. Commencement Choirg Presiclent's Reception 2, 3: Dramatic 33 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. Smitty with a love for long brown hair, sweaters. and skirts. . .a bzg appetite and a big smile. . .loves lo sing, dance, sew, and eat. .S'UfA.N1fVE SIA IAIOJNIS' West Point. Ga. Home Economics. Transfer Stephens College. Columbia, Mo.: Home Ee. 3. .tg Newman 3, 4: YWCA 3, 4. Frank, jlirlalious, jun, thafs our Szzzay. . .a contagious drawl plus southern charm. , .gels ll bang out ry' likjrom hours in lhe smoker Lo housejvarties on the mzaldv Chattahoochee. . .capable lfHll1'llIllIgfl077l l.il'l. to a week-end al the Haldozf AIA R 1' E THEI. .S'lfE.NE 63 Withington Rcl., Newtonville, Mass. Nursing. Baccalau- reate Choir 2: Commencement Choir 21 USSA 2: Anne Strong I, 2, 3, 4. Blond CPD hair, blue eyes, partial to the Jlfazpi. . .likes to knit and crochet. . .hates to study. . .thafs Skeno! 127 -N LE.-IH ELIQABETH .S'TETS'O,Y 48 Belcher St., Randolph. Mass. Library Science. Nea-1. Tech. Stall 1. Circulation Stafl' 3, Circulation Mgr. 4: ICC Exec. Board 4: O20 2. 3, 4: IVCF 1, 2. See.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4. Dvnmnic smile ann' meet divpovitiofz pu e v Conneftirut 21 zaeel. , 1 ... ' j1'1'- end raralionv. . .wiklzer Jhe were I1 maple inches slzorrer. . .l01'e.1 to tty new VP.XfII1llTlllf.l'. . .mr1.vrief1lio11.v. . .a xwelljriend. AIARION LEJVORE .STIEBEL 120 Pleasant St.. Brookline. Mass. Library Science. O20 2. 4: Glee Club 1: Pan-American 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 1. 2: USSA Program Chr., Vice-Pres. 2. CLAIRE SPELL1lIAA' 37 Burgoyne St.. Dorchester, Mass. Business. .News Typing Staff 3: Hallowe'en Dance Com.: Daisy Chaing YWCA QQ Le Cercle Francais 1: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Scribunal 2, 3, 4. Long-stemmed 1-Imerican beauty with enviable eyebrows. . .her nimble firigers and daneing feet make her sparkle in a special way. . .rabid norire at bridge and has zz fiassion jar lzarmoniging. . .ofztinzistic and rheerjizl, .vhe'5 a girlyou cr1n'lfJr'get. .AILICIA j:lA'E -Si71'lRfm. Main St.. Ashhurnham. Mass. Retailing. Daisy Chain: New- man 4. Tiny .rweel tranyer from .Mount Holyoke to Prince. . .Definitebw efficient and ever pleasant. . .writex always and always to AU Chick who is the rezzson fin' the twinkle in her eye and the sparkle on her IM hruzd. . .the only bane 'yi her exivtenee Lv EITOIIOIYZZQIJ. 'wil' l28 .img DOR0 THI' A. .STONE I4 High St.. Belfast. Maine. Home Economics. Fire Captain 2. 3. 4: College Voucher .41-IL1lllOl' Welcome: Valentine Partyg Home lie. 2, 3, 4. A P.A. fappe. a IIZZIZYCIQ' .sfhool and a letter'-slzels hajwv. ELIQ.-'IBETH ALICE .S'TO,NEHA.'lI I0 Elm St.. Exeter. N. H. Library Science. Fire Captain 43 O20 41 English 1: Glee Club 3. 4g Pan American QQ USSA 2. .She'5 i'.'lIidge tn all her jiiendx and has a Jnzile jbr ezezlvone. . . jzrlxsionate about .gvnzphnny and xeajfiod. . .partial to Blaine ana' ,New Hanzpshire. espetialbf Exeter, but strongly diflikes the train ride up. . .xhelv p.Qvtl1np,1tlzir about alarm floeki. ELIZABETH SURBECK 89 Sargent St., Melrose, Mass. Home Economics. Daisy Chain: Senior Faculty Supper Waitress, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment, Preside-nt's Reception Usher, Home Ee. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Outing 1. A diminutive lass who's nice to know. . .loves to worry and stay awake nights. . .mad about tennis. . .generosigi her motto. AIILDRED THONIAS R.F.D. No. 1 Laconia, N, H. Home Economics. Home EC. 2, 3, 4' Easibr recognized by her natural curls and quiet unassuming manner . . .in her spare moments she knits, mostly for others, and constructs her own wardrobe. . .thrives on pie il la mode. . .deplores crowds. . . takes her studying seriously but will abandon her career and devote her entire time to her marriage. fy. . ADELE TISCHLER 305 Mason Ter., Brookline, Mass. English. Fen Ways, Assoc. Ed., Editor-in-Chief 4, News, Feature Staff 3, 45 Transfer Com. 4g USSA Q, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais IQ Pan American 1. The. cherub with the New Yorker sense of humor. . .interested in music from Bach to Biederbeck. . .scintillating and sweetly disordered . . .philosophy MIM, lllanana. PRISCILLA DEHN TITE 783 Shady Dr., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Business. Scribunal 4. With her salted almonds from home, devoted to her :nan Friday and Brahms. . .Pris is generous, willing, and an ardent Cape Codder. ,vw-w-,f-vf---- - ,7 .A V- . . . - 'W' f .UART THOMAS 32 Hawthorne St., Cambridge, Mass. Nursing. Anno Strong 2, 3, A .slow smile with a .subtle sense cj' humor. . . Texas has a fllljilllllkflll' .Syranish belts. French belts, and Tolstoy which is equaled onb' by lore for her nephew. . ,fascinating dinner c0nz'ersations and the Rio Grande. . .she knows liashington inside out. . .a bright girl. FR.-IJVCES' JUARI' THO.flIRS'O.f'V 909 Ioth St., St. Cloud, Fla. Retailing. Glee Club 4: YWCA 4. Transfer from Florida State College for YYomen. Preyfers Tzws Zlled. . . f1V8lZEll67'.5 daughter, but yozfd never guess. . . likes butter-scotch sundaes, music. and clothes. . .was thrilled ly' her .first try at skiing, but still likes her Florida sunshine. . .alwdrs corn- jrosed, conscientious, and sincere. as gag -:.,.::Q'- 2' 5 fe --.ff V 1 f-5 .- iss..---. , 5 5' D291 :::.1...,,l RIIARI' QE.-IN TOEL 2827 Ashland St.. SL. Joseph, Mo. Retailing. .Not quiet, but fonser1'atiz'e. . . jriendl 1' and extremely good rorlzpany. . . eraves celebrations and is alwqrs I'FlI0l1'.fl?l' exeiternerlt. . .her hair lendx to be red, but the temper doesrft go with it. . .hailsjronz Illissouri. , . loves jrlzrvs, walking, sleeping. eating, and Russ. E THEL R. TOLCHLMSHT 18 Lowe St.. Quincy, Mass. Home Economics. Orchestra 1, Sec. 2. 3, 4,2 Hillel 2, 3. 4.3 Home EC. 2, 3. 4. Small and petite jrom the tip If her head to si.3e 412 feet. . .lures football, the theater, and to play her violin. . .partial to the .Nazju HELEN TURNER 206 Harold St., Roxbury. Mass. English. Academy 3. 4: Fen Ways. Asst. Tech. Ed. 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4: Hillel News, Simmons Ed. 3. The BRAIN. . .betrayed all herjizithjhzljriends lrv making .-loadelnv . . .interested in 61't?7:jtllZl7Zg south nj' the border. . .and a certain man at B. U. AIIRIAAI H. TUTON IQ Vinal St., Brighton, Mass. Business. MIC, Art Staff I, Q. Art Ed. 3, 4, News, Typing Staff Q: Fen Ways, Art Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4.3 Competitives 3g MIC Dance Chair- mang Poster Com. 1, Chairman QQ USS.-X 3. .gg Hillel 1, Q, 3, 4: Scrihunal 2. Constant lzalzituee ofthe butt room. . .known jbr her Pettvgirl drawings and flexible eyebrows, . .looks sojrhistirated, arts naizfe, rornbinatinn TN. T. CYNTHIA BARROW TROESCHER CMRSJ 504 N. Burrows-s St., Stale College, Pa. Home Economics. Home EC. 2, 3. 4: Pan American IQ YWCA I. From the land cfexotir beauties. . .heart ever with the Fleet on Pacifio waters. . .lass who shans the fall to rzlve 'vet can't resist that rumba tempo. . .fern morn 'til night readvfm' fun. . .graceful and feminine . . .sparkling dark ever never rnixs a trirk. CILYYHIA FURNEA UX 'FUCIIER 78 Scott Rd., Belmont. Mass. Library Science. Dorm. Council 4: ICC 3: O20 2. 3, 4: Le Cerele Francais 1, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 45 CiOITlIHC'IlCCIT1C'f1t Usher. Tall girl with a sense wAlIllI710f. . .love rlassieal marie, knitting socks and sweaters. . .o bit of the British in her, too. . .the letters she writes are addressed either to Ohio or to the .South Paeihe. A ' Sw? If QQ' GRACE MARLYORIE VINCENT Lone Pine Path, Weymouth, Mass. Nursing. Academy 3, 4g Anne Strong I, Q, 3g Outing I. Marge, the girl who loves to eat, has a perpetual smile and is fiendlii . . .is ahead zyt others in all things, including getting up in the morning. ELIZABETH WOOD WARREN 27 Bacon St., Orange, Mass. Science. Song leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph Shuilieg Junior Prom 5 Soph Luncheon: Hobo Partyg junior Welcomeg Daisy Chaing Olde English Dinnerg Transfer Com.g Baccalaureate, Commencement, Presidentis Reception Usherg Bluettes,' 1, 2, 3, 45 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Capella Choir 1, QQ Outing ig YWCA 1. Never hurfies but usualbi gets there jirst. . .deliberate and daring. . . eyes, voice, and confidence. .YANE TWITCHELL fj Richardson St., Lancaster, N. H. Nursing. .Xnnv Strung 1, Q, 3: Glee Club 1: Outing I, Q, 3, 41YX'Vf,l.'h 3, 'Duty n Florence JVighlingale clesffile her petileness . . . '1'n'ilch rruliales happiness wherever .ihe happens lo be. . . talents include liekling the i110rylci91.s and square dance swinging on those Yveh Cabin lryfs. . . rated tops by her manvfriends. llfIARj0RIE TWOAJBLI' 14, Pearl St., Kennebunkport, Maine. Nursing. Dorm. Council I, 2, 32 Dorm. Board 1, 2, 32 Class Treas. 3Q Executive Com. iz: Commencement Usher 21 Olde English Dinner 3: Soph Luncheon QQ Dramatic Club I, QQ Outing I: Anne Strong I, 2, 3. A quick-witted gal with fun a mile long and ayard wide wrapped up in her pocket, favorite loves the Alaine coast. Gerslzwin inusii, and Bow- doin men. . .wherever Twomb is, there'sjun. CLAIRE WASSERBOEHR I5 Columbus Ave., Saugus, Mass. Business. News. Typing Staff 3, Technical Staff 45 Scribunal 2, 3, .ig Glee Club 2. Sz1gar'n' spice 'n' everything nice . . .her :harming smile and sunnv disposition are enough to make ainf business executive thank his luekv stars fir such a secretavjf our she. . .to top that personality plus. she sings, too. . .stag line forms at the right, gentlemen! LUCILLE jANE H14 TTS 7 Fremont St., Reading, lvlass. Home Economics. Transfer from Flora McDonald College. Home Ee. 2, .ig Glee Club .tg Outing 3. Pert and shipper. . .always on the go. . .like to rook and to sing. . . jiequently does both at the same time. . .ambition to wear white in a hospital kitchen. AIAR1' ALICE WEBBER 290 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. Preprofessional. Academy 4: Unity IQ USSA 3g Glee Club 4. A tiny mite full of dynamite. . .can write poetry as well as talk about labor and economic problems. . .an enthusiast over co-ops. . .loves square dancing and Glee Club. . .has a gay tinze swinging and singing . , .main interest to see world jieace. D ORO TH1' WEINZ 84. Reservation Rd., Milton, Mass. Business. ICC 4,5 Scribunal 4g Clee Club ig Pan American .tg Outing Q, 3, Pres. 4. An outdoor girl through and through. . .has made Simmons sit up and take notice zyf Outing Club. . .known at Tech as the uswinginest girl this side ry' the Charles . . .chats espanol as gaibr as a Spaniard and scribbles shorthand like a vet. .I WANDA AI. WILLIAIWS 62 Brush Hill Rd. Milton Mass. Business. Academ . , , Y 3, 45 Seribunal 4. A bonny New England lass with blue eyes and red hair which makes her known to evegone as Red',. . .dashes bv Naval Disjierzsarv fir first hour class. . .likes a good detective yarn. . .summers in the countrj' atrnosphere cy' Quebec. MARGARET WILSON 3155 Scarborough St., Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Home Econom- ics. Stu.-C., Pres. 4g Class Pres. 3g ICC 3. 4g Stu.-G. Rep. 1, QQ Academy 3, 4g junior 'Welcomeg Ring Com. Chairmang Transfer Corn.g Home EC. 2, 3, 4g Outing I, 2, 3, 45 YVVCA If 2- 3, 4-- Lots :yr stamina with little sleejr. . .high rjcierzgy voltage with rich laughvheqzierzcy. . .wants lmf to be as tasty as lemon sherbet. AIARGARET LO UISE WEST 33 Oak St.. Lexington, Mass. Home Economics. Vice-Pres., Stu.-G. .1.: Honor Board 3g Class Pres. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 25 'iBluettes', Q, 3, 42JUI1l0IA Prom Chairmang Soph Luncheong junior Welcome: Daisy Chaing Transfer Com. 43 Field Day 2: Baccalaureate, Commencement, President's Reception Usherg Home Ec. 2, 43 Clee Club 1: A Capella Choir ig YWCA 2. PiUervr QF l716'7I,.Y shirts. . .fanqvjor cojee ice cream, broccoli, and peas . . .can be heard in anv crowd . . .ever-chirping Cricket. MARION E. WIGHT 24 Godwin Court, Thomaston, Conn. Business. Soph Shumeg Olde English Dinnerg Transfer Com.g Cornpetitivesg Bac- calaureate, Commencement Usherg Scribunal 4, 53 Anne Strong I, 2. 3: Clee Club IQ A Capella Choir 1. M'i.xture fy' laughter, vim, and a belief in people. . . Timi is photogenic, in demand, and exuberant. . .swings with the Bluettes, drives for the Adotor Corps. . .loves week-ending and abliors cooking. I AIART CA THERINE 11-IJWVOWY 117 Perkins St., jamaica Plain, Mass. Science. Academy 3, Treas. 45 Daisy Chain: Ellen Richards 2, 3, .tl Newman 1, 2, 3, 4- The chemist who dashes nzadlvjiom one lab to another. . .dislikes work in ary' quantity but still manages to get into Aeridenrv. . .likes her dar to begin at noon and end in the wee hours. RUTH HACKEL ZIRIN QZLIRSJ 136 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Science. Competitives QQ Hillel 1, QQ Ellen Richards 2, 3. Sweet and looelgfl. . .zz winsome little girl with an inquisitize minrl . . .our favorite mierobe Chaser. . .between her and Lew they reftninlr keep the Postal Service on the run. . .always has been and always will be intellectualbt keen and honest. illfllfjfjltlli D. l1'OI,FS'O,'V 277 Nlason Ter., llrooklinf-, Nlass. Retailing. Hillel 1, 3. 4: Pan American IQ Lo Clerclv Francais 1: USS.-X 1. 1 f this were Il monarchy, she would be eonrtgjester. . .conze1 bark fum Prince to high-hut lIf'I'fl'iL'l1!A who still urenr skirts and sweaters. . . inlt'rrxt.1 rnnur .front Alexia: to illnnhatlans. A1.'IRGxlRET fl. WOOD 1489 'IlI'K'IllOIll. St., Roxbury, Mass. English. .-Xcadcmy 41 Fen Ilirprs, lid.-i11-Chic-ll 41 lixt-cutive Com. 4: Curriculum Com. Q, 3: ,M'zo.v 3, 4: MIC, Asst, Literary Ed. 4: Bac- calatmfzitc. Clornrnencernf-nt Choir: English 3. .tg Ncwrnan 1, 2, 3, Sec. 41 Pan,'X1nf:rica11 31 Outing 3, 4. Tall. nnnthalzlnt, and wittv. . .mad about dancing. baseball. and rlrtvtlzing red . . .rnn't stnzuljfierl rlnmv, pretrnrkers. and short men. AI.-IRION CARLSEA ELIZABETH A. QUBER I2 Rutgers St., Maplewood, N. LI. Xursing. Anne Strong 1, Q, 3: -l- A rreotizie mind with an artistic touch. . .one fyf those people who's ready to do alguthing at a moment's notice. . .has n genuine pleasure for meeting people plus the jizeulty for enjoying them. . .pickled herring, pencil sketrhes. and petit-point are her specialties. . .tops in parties and jim. . .that's our exuberant Zubie. l133l 441 78th St. Brooklyn. N. H. Retailing. Transfer from the University of Michigan. Traditional illifhignn sophistication. . .tall, slender, blond, and huge blue elves. . .t'nsual, FILUV going manner makes her at honze with ereryorze . . .a subtle wit and wondezftl sense zyf humor are serond nature. . . usualQ1 traveling at top speed but always knows just where she's going . . .denzocralic spirit nndfrank sinrefigu ROIUAINE L. PUSHEE Claypit Rd., Wayland. Mass. Preprofessional. Executive Board 3, 4: Field Day 1, Q, 3: Ping-Pong Tournament 2, 3, 4g Tennis Tournament Q, 3g Commencement Usher 3. Simmons delegate to an All-Amerifan Team. . .could make a pro- fessional jealous lhe wav slze handles the ball, tennis, baselmll, or ping-jlong. . .xkis cross-country or on a sloj1e...tlzil1ks hatherine .- ,, Cornell and the midwest are 'ivinzplv H'IZ'lII1?. Sals, pals, and glamour gals lu-h .. ff-:uve , KATRINE SORENSON ROCK UIIRSQ II7 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. English. Academy 3, Sec. 4: News, News Ed. 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 35 Pan American 3. From barej91ot lass of Lexington to lace-gowned .venora If Cameguegf, Cuba. . . Tina'5 biograplpf includex notes ly' brief interludex ax gas xlation attendant and trunk-zlriver along with student par excellence at Simmons. -ml '. -1151 :. 1 i' 14' lb! Elhq, - c?anl3,',4-U Renlte D341 Glga Lish Libby .ah AW df gg :nun 51' We u-:ff Cynthll L, yn Sfnity' Kay SUSAN SIVIITH Waitsiicld, Vt. Home Economics. Favors swimming, biqveling. . . manning frost base. . .watching mwieal comedies. . .capable gal who makes her own glad rags, prefers .semi- tailaring and mayor! in fashion. . .seen in the dorm rating knitting needles wherever she goes. 135 44Them was the daze GER TR UDE 7141.14 11-1 .UA I20 Mt. Arburn St., NVHICYYOWH. Mass. Preprofessional ICC 43 Transfer Com.g Field Day: USS.-X 3, 41 YXYCA Cabinet Q, Pres. 3. Petite. . .low mellyluoas voice. . .Cinderella jieet, sile 312. . extremes ay' temperament. . .enthzuiaslic about clubs and children. . despondent about exams. . .loves Harvard intellert and lhinlcs Cam- bridge is U topia. 1 Solid Intensive Training. Individual Advancement. Day and Evening. 1CKQX SECRETARUM' SCH Beginning or advanced I78 Tremont Street Small Classes Boston, Mass. Start Each Monday NME athletic equipment... Better Buy the Best Wright 8a Ditson HOTEL STATLER BOSTON Appreeiates the con- tinued patronage of SIMMONS COLLEGE Students and Alumnae. D. B. STANBRO, Manager VVHVHNCVS Quality Products . . . STILL Tl-IE Cl-IOICE at SIMMONS Quality for Over at Century L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS STATIONERY PRODUCTS MEDALS -TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Represented by S. G. LEE 230 Boylston St B ston, Massach tt A Friend of Simmons PILGRIM ROAD STORE 253 BROOKLINE Ave. Bos1oN, MASS. GRAY LINE Inc. RAWDING LINES. Inc. SIGHTSEEING TOURS Special Rates to Students V CHARTER COACHES for HIRE LOW RATES 75 West Dedham Street Call KENn1ore 2470 BEATTIE Mm iMoGUlRE FAMOUS FOR Silks Woolens Cottons Rayons Hosiery Underwear 29 Temple Place, Boston LlBerty 5753 Bmhwaq Ice Guam since 1882 BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER Inc. Boston - Massachusetts v 'Producers and 'Distributors of Fine Foods I' 2 4 I If SNIART SHORT VANKPS hand sewn moccasins -because we know good moccasins are a must with our college friends . . .we always have them in stock in all sizes . . . 3 to 9, AA to C. 5.95 ' 1 S I66 TREIVIONT ST. i360 Beacon Street - Coolidge Corner Worcester School of Business Science 88 FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS V Thoroughly Trained and Experienced Men and Women For All Office Positions BARNABY, Inc FLORISTS LON Gwoon 5626 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Be Ray!!! , , With a RED CAB Aspinwall 5000 6312 'Lrg ,lk EQ,- Famous for GOOD FOODS DELICACIES PERFUMERY S. S. PIERCE Co. STORE AT 133 BROOKLINIC AVENUE w ivifi ual The First Church of Christ, Scientist LTIII' Mother I,lilllYClll Fulrnouth. Norway II I il. Paul Sires-ls. II I Nund SI-rvirvs nl I0.-I5 LTVI. al I 7.30 P.lVI. Sunulu N I I ul 10.15 .-LM. During July und Kngusl Snmlav If g., SI-rvim olnilled. Wi-Illia-nnluv Ig nu-elinr., l 30 illrludc- lc-slinlonies of llhriz-al S I- healing. Rl' IDING ROOMS ltree to the 1 bl l li Nl ll. 91 eli S4 lioylt St L l ttl Building corner B l I l 'I' ' I Sire-1' l lil! H o Street. Coolidge L X tl rl and I II l l I t Christian Science l l l I l HAYDEN COSTUME CO., Inc. COSTUMES for the An1ateur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals., Pageants, Masquerades 786 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS. I'lANcock 4346 R X . QRESBEV X 1 f I if qnifg,L1 T 41 ,M sol cuadiffi w'Cl'?I. SIMMONS GALS ufgxo- QQ-I5 QO.v3i'exEAi mlbbony all POP 61st Season 85 Symphony Players ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor - OPENING - Tuesday, April 50th SIMMONS NIGHT THURSDAY, MAY sofh MCCARTHY 81 SIMON, Inc. eMdl1l4.dClllTillg Specialists 230 BOYLSTON ST. 7-9 WEST 36Ih ST. BOSTON NEW YORK Specialists in CHOIR NVESTMENTS CAPS, GOWNS, Hoons PULPIT GowNs for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches S. BUXBAUM CO. INC. Finest Foods Always Reasonably Priced 34 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE LASell 5200 AMPLE PARKING AREA Prompt Delivery Telephone LIBerty 3983 TARAMOUNT UNIFORM CO. Custom-Made U nfmfms We Carry a Full Line of READY-TO-WEAR UNIFORMS Plus SHOES, SLIPS, HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES V 577 Washington St. - - Boston, Mass. l I r mb btuhw 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 5 School nmol College Plzofocgmphem Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portrairure and photography for college annuals. S Pbotofgmplferf to the Clow of 1946 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIME 7b0ne6vza ff Wucwlm 7442 Pane Whw Omaha! More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New Englands 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. FORMERLY HOWARD-XVESSON CO. 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS NEW ENGI.MlIl'S LARGEST GOI.LEGE EHGRMIERS Q l E? Pmwr Sflpw AN-Libiran Pness Lhx V f-'.l The Inricgne of Qniiliify Printing For nearly a century and a half The Andover Press has been a leader in producing vvell-printed books. Despite vvar-time restrictions, every effort has been 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 MICROCOSM to the select list of books bearing The Inficgne of Qniilizyf Printing. THE ANDCVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts A record in picture and prose of Sim- mons College through the academic year 1945-1946, written, edited, and illustrated by the undergraduates. A limited edition of three hundred and ninety copies, privately printed by letterpress, the type distributed after the printing. The body type is English Baskerville No. 169, a modern face, set by monotype. The dis- play type is Bodoni Bold No. 275, also modern in design, and set by hand. The paper used is eighty-pound enamel ofthe best grade, the cover material is fabricoid, and the printing plates are photoengrav- ings on zinc and copper. The book is bound in sixteen-page signatures. The volume was completed in May, 1946. f 4 1 f 4 K 4 0 ,f i-4 H n,,N. V ,975 . '. QHXA f xv n x n 1 K 1 A ,, S. ., ,v- 'f 1 -.. ,, mlm y.,-M, l 4U , 1 1 ' M, , ,.w 4 r f I , 'ln YS, , : wr, 1 3 '., , 1 , ,. ,,,.,:,,5,, 2 W., f '3 f'-.c f2?-71 f1 M V. J., ,1 :V f.. ... ., FQ- ' . ' .., . N ,I , X 'Rf' ,. , I I , 4 1 ,. -5 X. n'- .fl 4 my A ,,.!.,. W ., .fs 4 . x 41, -49 ra 1':.'.i' v, 3 .t ,,.., . J, w 4 Ka, .,1 , .rw ,- J- -4,, f .'.'. ,, , ,.. , X .A -V JW, , , mu... 5 , .q Ml. ,, , ? 2 1 'N Lin- ' w1.,,, X. ,N , 1 :X L , , 1 . v ,, k,n.4 . 1 wzfw 1 5 1 .,, . 1 1 na, f.. '51 1. I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
