Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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-'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!

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,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

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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