1. ,fa QQ'4- LiL Q gi 1 N ..,Q. .,,..., ,Q,, L i f 1 , lf ' - K---. far L M SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY The Gift of if L The Editors if fi L 1 I 1-', 435 24' SWOSS-.xx QS?- fy ,Ss dy 5 if 2 O LARGE wi5Y53 fwf21 f fy if 3 gKQ4xiX 5 Qikgw X QRQLQQS Li AQ MICROCOSM I947 . . , ay., m, .-,. new. ,I 5 ITSM - 3, -Q-my .gf 1 1 x I ' '5 F '-. n 1 A 3 1 Av 4r I .Qu ,.w N- ga: x + na- ar. . Q ,..:..,fA DEPICTING A PHASE OF LIVING DESIGNED TO PREPARE US TO PLAY OUR PART IN A REALISTIC WORLD ' 5 3 C-ww .Q X90 ' 1 -1152... lli' q as v nu'a'v I . .5 f ' 1 X N ,, Q Q ,U I' ' a o v .. ,, 4. 1, ., U U U 9' D '..- -.' 2 nt iv' ,o,':' .9 ' :nm l, l : ,, mi ' . Q , ,,o v.,4 'Q I , soo THE FENWAY BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS Am Simmons Bmzlh WEST 1NmES QAN ADA CHXL QHKNP' GREECE' GU MEM ALA 1 DLX AMAXCA T1 '13 RXCA YP-LES SWEDEN W AY . 'Dzzz o u 1 ann o no . 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I learned by this trip that the nlyriad n1illions of human beings of the Far East are as cl ose to us as Los Angeles is to New York by the fa t ' s est tralns. I cannot escape the conviction that in the future what concerns theln nlust concern us, alnlost as much as the problelns of the people of California concern the people of New York. Our think' ' st be world-wide. Reprinted fronm One Wo ld b , r y pernlission of Sinxon and Schuster, Inc. Copvrivht 1943 b W , ,, , , y endell L. Willkie. 1 '47 S 4 3 ing in the future mu ,W-r-ff 1'P1ff .1Lj' '-1'-r'vw4-,,..,f ,-, ,,,f-1 gm. , 1, av 1 ,....,.....:r..,q -,kk f ' fm , ' fi2.4.,.M- ' ,1 q?,f ,- ,,.ff' ,f ,f . ' 'Y X U 4? x 1 L, Mg 711'-li' -'I 'f' in ., . ',,!, L'-, A, ,' n f 4. ' YG7tX..LFw V . yxzbri 7,1 . J, pf - ,N 1 V M N, +4 1: 1 ' 9'g,IlL., M f QM 5 .1 , W U11 if ,I A 1 1 ,,.. I ck HN 'f fff-rw'-fi N' I 4: M' V, .1111 V 1 ,ff '1' 9 ' If J , , 1 , '.x,' rl ,N 4- if ' 1 , -J ! 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N QREPARATION F0 HY W GD PA BALANQEU i' CIVIC LIFE STUDENT GOVERNMENT pages 14-19 ADMINISTRATION pages 220-25 CLUBS pages 26--I3 PUBLICATIONS pages 44-fl-9 if PROFESSIONAL LIFE BUSINESS page 52 ENGLISH page 54 HOME ECONOMICS page 56 LIBRARY page 58 NURSING page 60 PREPROFESSIONAL page 62 PRINCE page 64 SCIENCE page 66 'k SOCIAL LIFE FRESHMAN ORIENTATION page 70 FORMALS AND FRIVOLITIES page 72 OLDE ENGLISH DINNER page 74 COMMUTING 81 DORH LIFE page 76 BETWEEN CLASSES page 78 COMPETITIVES page 30 TIME OUT page 82 FIELD DAY page 84 ir PERSONAL LIFE FRESHNIEN page 88 ' SOPHOMORES page 92 JUNIORS page 96 SENIORS Senior History page 100 Mosts and Bests page 102 Conlmencelnent Week page 104 Senior Form als page 106 , ,.-, nw ---. L wp t 1 X I ' Tlzree 011 a match ' A Zitlle brfrk house ' Smokey, Jnzilfs, and Jllllihl-726 ' rf, .I .11 4 A Z 1.1.5 , :-Q LL f M lj L, LJ ' 1 SIMMONS IS S'I'l'1l'S-ILUNMZIOVS. At College there is no girl who is not gtwzirt' ollllic Hve miles of steps lending up lo I,ibrary A. At quarter of nine in the morning this clistancc sonic-- how becomes even longer, thc- ascent niorc urcluous. A girl could be elected to the presidency ol' Stu-Ci if she put into ellccl hcr plathmrm ol' uxvlllll this College needs, my good lricnds, is more elevators. Between classes the bztckstcps bccolnc 21 refuge Hom the hydrogen sulfide ol' the second floor and the clattering of typewriters on thc Iirst. 'lll1C1'C the Simmons girl takes 21 quick look at the notes lor the exam next hour, lights up a Camel, pulls out her compact to make amends for the last hectic class, exchanges gossip with her neighbors, and on her way back, snatches a bite of the brownie saved from lunch. On campus the steps ol' Evans are the scene of fascizzaling activity, particularly just prior to one- thirty. According to one housemother the tender farewells enacted there make any movie seem like mere child's play! Tfzursdqv ajernoon i111'e1'nzz'5.x'i011 lily league LIKE H2 AND SO4, like Amos and Andy, commuter and dorm students mix gregariously after hours as well as during class time. Cn Wlednesday evenings during the good weath- er ofthe spring and fall, every Simmonsite is in- vited to participate in Step-Singing, one of the oldest and dearest of Simmons: traditions. Under- classmen gather at the South Hall Colonnade to wait for the Seniors to come Nmarching, marching onwardl' from the North Hall doorway. Wlien the Seniors have assumed their places on the steps, the four classes entertain each other with Hsister- classw songs, with ditties composed especially tor the occasion by the Songleaders, and with old favorites like Were just the Girls hom Good Old Simmons-C. Everybody gets together with the Faculty for Field Day, which is the only all-college athletic competition observed at Simmons. Those on the sidelines are kept almost as busy as the players on the diamond-running for more cokes, cheering, trying their luck at the games of chance on ICC,s Carnival Row. I omzlanz 0 3011111 I Jing tyfa collegei' 25,21 jr, u ' I f'?w,':- ,. V 0 5 '4 :Q f' f V 4, , A Z . 1, M, x-f' ' W 45,1 . .f V' vig: P Maff VL ff 4 i T ' . ' 4 .. 2 ' ' t l , , Q , ' ' a ' ' ' 3 . . f S ' Xi 2 . ' , a -a r QCNE! 2295732.22H5l,'a:i '7 '- ' '1 1 s 1 W M. 1 'T 'v- 'WF 18 sm' x 'Q lb -ffl 5 Irlffl'-Clzzlr Cylllllllkl-I M' V X 0 UNITE A XVURLU it is neeessary lo govern the peo- ples in it according to a set of laws which are known and observed by all. Witllotlt these laws any eommunilv disinte- Unatt- Slllllllflllh has an adminis- ratlon both student and pro- sslonal to mold lt lnto an lole, .1 belf Gow erned little ld Hfltlllll a wol ld tuflent Government Coun- and ltS bllbbldlal lea, Dorm wines Committee and Hon- ourd, ale the executive, latlve, and admlnl-trative s of the etudent body. In- Club Couuul coordinates ll aetlvltlee The Adminis- ation and the Fucultty form AA h .1 U' W 1 e I rd, Dorm Council, Social 1 I e nucleus of all action. 1 1 3 I I C I F E ' 1 Q f'vf e e' e ., ,. . f --1--F I 7 , i, i ,., . ,, fI a ', ,fn 1. v' ,Az . , K , H 1 V , ,-,J- y, 2,4 it wi, . ., , X H W---' will' y V .M Q- i., .J .dl-' ti, .Ll L L: M, ,J gl lg '17, fy fl By JEAN BRATTON IN CARRYING our the general aims of the Associa- tion this year, Stu-G has built a flexible but well- defined program around the tenet YOU are Student Governmentf' VVe have frankly tried to make you Stu-G conscious in the belief that a familiarity with the aims, organization, and activi- ties of Student Government would bring home to every student the importance of the part she plays in the Association of Simmons. Through the media of Nkzw, posters, the emer- gency blackboard, and open meetings, a plan was developed to keep you informed of all Student Government activities, and to give you every op- portunity to voice your opinions. YUU decided the course Oiistll-G action this year. Our agenda were wide. In answer to a call from the Prince students, a club was established to serve as a link between the retailing school and 300 The Fenway, and to draw the graduates and under- classmcn closer together. After a careful survey of student opinion, the Re' In tion and e.xj1rf.s.x'io11 Re fu lion ana' P.ij2ez'lafin11 x Couneil voted to raise the activities' lt-e lo live clollars Hur each student in order to meet increased operating costs of the organizations bt-nelitting from the fee and to permit them to serve the student body more effectively. As the work ull orgariizing curriculum committees in the school was rom- pleted. the Council prepared a lbrinal report ol' the curriculum system. 'l'o supplement our traditional events oll Olde llnglish Dinner, Student-Faculty teas, Bib Party. Field Day, and Nlay Party, the Council sponsored a successful Christmas formal. In December, our Junior Representatives, Nlar- gery Klein and lVIary Kerr, traveled to Chicago where preparations were being made Har a Na- tional Students' Organization. This and subse- quent eonferenees were so publicized that when the time came for Simmons to decide whether to join, each student knew the issue at hand. Summing up the year's activities, with emphasis on the Central theme of our program, we published a Stu-G pamphlet to illustrate how the whole of Stu-G is equal to the parts of your attention, Cooperation, and participation. S'l'L'lJliN'l' fit JX IiRNNIIQN'l' C,1Ul.'NCIlI, .lean B 1'11 lion Miriam Colvin Mary Clark Caryl Key Barbara Doe Eleanor Rodgers Eleanor Soboeinski Barbara Vfhite Nlary Kerr Rlargery Klein Jane Bond Nancy Bradley Joanne Nelson Audrey Kiefer l'1'6tzi11en! Vzire-l'rw i iffrfni .llllilfllllf l'it'6-l'1'et1'flr1fl f,'f1z1f1'nl11n rji.S'f1riz1l ,ll'lliZ'l-fllfi f,'l1f11'1'n1f11z of Hfnmr Bnflrff Trm.s111'P1 .S'e'11in1' 1X,Ff1I'E.8f'lZflZfl'Z'1' Sfllffll' Rep1'emzfa!iz'f Rfznzior Repreie1z!aI1'z'r jznzinr Rej11'es'fz1tr1lit'e Snjzlzfmmrf lfF!J2'6jElIfHfli7 ei .S'oj1lzn11z01'e Rfp1'e.s611!aliz'r Fmslzrzzazz R6f7l'E56I1fU1ZiZ'f' f'lI'F.VfZllZKIII Rfp1'e.te11!aliz'f' R6!7I'656IIfHfl'Zf? Hfglzliglzzf on lziglz ideals' Honor is her buxiliess The Aki' to the little red book HONOR BOARD Barbara Doc, C77lIi!'7IIlZll Elizabeth Winkler' Averill Loh Jane X'VflSlIlJL1I'!I Patricia hiurphy Martha Cummings Joyce O'Neil Rosarnond Cole Jean Hirsh SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Caryl Nadine Andersen Eleanor Sobocinski Jean Stocks Key, Clzairnzmz Rachel Davis Shirley Gavin llaryann Balch DORNIITORY COUNCIL Miriam Nadine Andersen Janice Beardsley Jane Black Lois Fogg Marie Gates Betty Hayden Eleanor johnson Virginia Johnson Barbara Jones Patricia Kihn Colvin, Chairnzfzn Martha Kirkland Shirley Leupold Dorothy Longley Lois Blagoon Ann hlerrill Jean Nlahoney Nancy Miner Ann Murphy Nancy Worth Isabel Ziegler The Supreme Court IM1'AR'r1NG S'I'RP1NG'I'II to the aims ot' the rc-ntral Council, Dormitory Connell, under Viet--l'1'c'siclc-nt Miriam Colvin, worked to IJCVIIIIIK' a more artivv, vital, and representative part ol' dormitory lift-. Dorm Board Clleeked Carelessness in the ohst'ryam'r- ofdormitory rules, and held regular meetings as an efTeetive judiciary unit. Honor Board, under Chairman Barbara Dov, developed a program to luring home to every student the signifiranee of the honor system she is privileged to possess. All graduates and transllfr students were informed of the system. 'l'he lfarulty was asked to cooperate in carrying ollt its princi- ples. A special effort was made to reaeh the Fresh- men at College Opportunities, and a system ol' pledges instituted to be signed by each student at the beginning ofthe year. This way, and by means of Weary, posters, and signs, Honor Board rounded out its efforts to make every girl Conscious of the honor system. The Social Activities Committee, superintendt-tl by Chairman Caryl Key, made Simmons' social life a round of headline events. Featured were teas at Evans, an all-campus dance, a ski trip to North Conway, Simmons' Night at Pops, and the Stu-G Christmas formal at the Copley-Plaza-all de- signed to unite the students in a more closely-knit social group. The mrial .tide Qf-Sfl1IIIIIlII.t ,fx 1 X . -'fx 1 ' - x 'T' . Bmzfll' auf! the blur and 'gala' Dunn C,?fz111r1'l ffjflrrl,t !'lIIII1f7I1.t nfzfzzzmz s -vw-gx J i . t 1' 5 Jiffy: ., 1 -J Q-331 Qffrgkixx -'I fi-fl, i., 'f-1. . 1, . ,- 14, N., , I., .,,r.- .I 'W x. . vdv ':' The problem Qfpoizzts Tea-timefo r i7'fZ7Z.ffE?7'S We are Stu,-G YOU are Student Government . . . . Each of us has PAR'l'llZIPA'I'IUN IN S1MMoN's ACI'I'IVI'I'Il'lS is regula- ted by the point system, and our voucher, Martlia Cummings, determines the number and group ol oflices we may hold. Reaching these olliccrs and other students keeps a volunteer stall busy on telc- phone duty in Student Ullicers' Room. An unusually large group of transfer students came to Simmons this year, and the transfer com- mittee, under the direction of lVIary Jane r1lllOI'Il2lS. orientated them to Simmons with a week of teas, dances, and a Dutch Treat Supper. Another important student committee, the Wlorld Student Service Fund headed by Constance Marshall, solicited at Simmons in behalf of the students in war-torn countries. The Assembly Suggestion Committee, under the direction of Virginia Congdon, worked closely with the Faculty in planning a varied program of as- semblies, and this year emphasized greater student participation in the programs. responsibilities . , 5+ 5'HeI1n. . .Siudenf Qfrers' Roonzn AIJPFUZ-fflg Open fo .rzzggeitiolz l.19l y sw X -f jane Louise rllatick, Pl1.D., l,i!l.D. Rr Ilfgfllfllllg Always behind us, SKCANDLELIGHT IN THE REFEQTORY? The Dean must be cominglll Upperclass campus entertains the Dean at dinner many times during the course ofthe year, and the presence of candles and flowers on the table is the sure clue to the fact that Miss Mesick is in the vicinity. Though the light is dim, thc girls around the Dean can still see the glint of interest in her eyes as they quickly dart around the hall, acknowledg- ing smiles and nods with a friendly twinkle. At after-dinner coffee those same eyes are never still- they study each girl as she speaks, and they shine as Miss Mesick entertains with tales of her myriad memories: the matches she has manoeuvredg her adventures with her carg committees and boards she has served on: her trips back to her Alma Nlater, lit. Holyoke .,,. Although campus girls have this extra oppor- tunity to get to know their Dean, commuters be- come familiar with her as well-at conferences, and in the receiving line of the many formals given during the college year. Raconteur, match-maker, counselor, friend. This is Jane Louise lX1esick, Dean of Simmons, Lzoj , ever advancing us A FRONT-SEAT .-xnM1N1sTRA'1'oR, President Bancroft Beatley was busier than ever this year when he toured the country speaking at alumnac gatherings in behalf ofthe 5oth Anniversary Appeal. Sim- mons could send no better representative lor its cause than Mr. Beatley, whose forethought, energy, and genialty have been observed in play at Sim- mons as well as during his travels. President Beatley came to Student Government lzinzxeyf two years ago when it became necessary to raise the tuition in order to allow the College to maintain its high standing. He presented and explained the plan to the Council, inviting ques- tions, and giving rebuttals which satisfied the student representatives. The President finds time for hobbies as well as for duties. A well-rounded man, his zealous man- ner may stem from his summertime housepainting or from his model railroad penchant. Simmons salutes President and Mrs. Beatley, genial hosts each year to Stu-G and ICC. Simmons is growing because of them. This yearas graduating class hopes that they will soon see their plans for the new Simmons going into effect. l Q S Il BIIIICTQW 1J,6'l1fIf11', Ed.D., Litl.D., LI..D Rffflillflltg J, Sofiable .s'az'a11z' Sljflinf and dotted line We toast a host of A SHIP EQUIPPED TO SAIL is land-locked without a captain: and a school stocked with students is dead- loclced without a competent administration to run it. But Simmons has the administration, and by it, i '. . s run with a maximum of elliciency and a mini- mum of waste. We present with pride- Dr. George JV. Steiger Professor of Histo C , ry, hair- man ofthe Division of Social 'Studies a d . ,, n , most important to graduate students, Dean gf the Grad- uale Dizisiozz .... Dr. Steiger is the link between the stuclent's previous coll U ' eoe and Slmmons-he plans courses, counts credits d , an counsels with under- standing and wisdom. .Uri Rifhnmnd If Baffzeld k . er, 'nown formally as Treasurer and C'0IIIfJf7'0UHf, known more intimately as the man who collects our tuition .... This year the C ' ' omptrollex s Office had its face lifted to accommodate the added work of straightening out veterans' tuitions, cadet nurses, and the c omplica- ,lf riends on the F ens tions of income taxes. Cheerful Mr. Bachelder is glad to unravel complications. .Nliss Doris ZW. Sullzerland, Direrlor iff'. idIIll..X.Sil'l1I1 and Glllidtlllft? .... Miss Sutherland is the interviewer of prospective freshmen, and once they are accepted, she is their guide. 'gCollege Opportunities, under her direction, is the course all freshmen take for beneficial guidance. Aliss Alice L. Hojzkizzs, Director ff the Library! .... Omniscient Miss Hopkins is the one who has an answer for every question. Miss Anna ZW. Hanson, Director M Placemenzf .... The lady to whom all seniors, and undergraduates seeking part-time jobs, turn. An interview with Miss Hanson prefaces the future. Dr. joseph G. Needham, Assistant Professor of Psychology, and Simmons, Vz'ee-President .... Popular Dr. Needham, who returned to Simmons this year after a leave of absence for war service, is a much sought-after man-about-school. From porial to portal via the books .fl jiiena' in need 4.v1'z2'et on llze .xi1I'elil1et .tlllllllllll in the Qjhre Problem? Publicit 9 .lIES.S'RS. IFFT, EDGELL, KLEIN, ana' BOS I1 'ORTH .... Time out: hom concentration to con templation. Dr. Erna Arzdersofz, ,-leting Director Qf Health .... Better known to us as the Doctorf' she examines, diagnoses, and soothes our ailment, whether it headache, a cold, or a cut knee. Dr. Anderson is always ready with a smile as well as an aspirin, and the smile often does more for mid-term lethargy than the aspirin. rlIz'.x'.s' Bezferb Sweatl, E.X'ECulZ'Z,'F Serretaly U' the -ellunmae Axmvirzzfiozz .... Miss Sweatt's office is the mainstay in the 50th Anniversary Appeal headed by Mr. Vaughn. The Alumnae Review, stressing the needs ofthe new Simmons in the Appeal, is super- vised by Miss Sweatt and her assistants. Graduates of Simmons are never forgotten-they are Miss Sweattls first interest. .lIr,v. Pearl S. lbzmg, Dirertor W'Public' Relations .... Clippings, press releases, radio programs, and all Sinnnons doings are Mrs. Young's concern. Though the energetic publicity director is not located in the main hall, nothing escapes her notice. Helping hand Pio. Teal? qPzug.fp Mrs. Young hears all, knows all, and tells all the world about Simmons. llliss Rutll H. Danielson, Lret Brookline Avenue Campus. Mother Confessor to dorm students, Miss Danielson supervises their livin quarters, food, and social life. Hostess at 8 Evans Hall, Miss Danielson has accomplished the almost impossibl but austere hall into a home. Alf. james A. Vaughn, xefu zz . The man ofthe year IS Mr. Vaughn, for his name was spoken more often, his ill ,500 ooo goal struggled for more earnestly, 3 , his tenacity praised more vociferously than any other project ofthe year. Mrs. Averill Loh, student . . h h ' man of the drive, worked many hours wit c air Mr. Vaughn on a publicity campaign for student contributions to the drive. Radio programs, the senior pledge presentation to President Beatley at Olde En lish Dinner, the undergraduate campaign, 3 the President's report sent to alumnae, and the Alumnae Review were all part of the concerted eflort to raise the money D' 'lor rj Resizlezife yi llze e-the conversion of a beautiful E t e Director rj' the 50th Azuzioersozy Appeal ' to 'ibuild us np. Al home in Evans Personal .t0lI-lillllllllll Hold the presses! There is music in the air here in our microcosm OllflIIlIIIb6I'Flf HITTING A NEW' HIGH, eighty members comprise the Clee Club, one of the most active clubs at Simmons. Twenty-Iour girls organized it from the college choir in 1908, and with the lylandolin Club formed the Musical Association. They worked hard to learn new songs and If. Tzjl, V. Cozzgdmz, H. Afzlrrqv, Clzurflz, and D. Downing Q6 harmony, but Clee Club members say it was worth the efliort, for they were trained in individual voice technique and in group singing. This year, the Club started its round of special events with the annual Christmas College Vesper Service on December 15. They sang familiar carols at the Christmas Pageant with orchestral accom- paniment, and then the student body joined in. Later the club traveled out to Haverhill for their yearly concert. Concerts with Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology and Worcestei' Polytechnic Institute followed in the Spring. Glee Club ended its 1946-41,7 activities as the spirited Commencement chorus on June 9. The Club is one organization that doesn't worry about members attending, for Simmons vocalists are eager to participate, and are interested in learning their parts. As in all artistic work, practice and enthusiasm are imperative, but the satisfaction Glee Club-ers got from their entertain- ment was their reward. Cfiicers for the year were: President, Helen Murrayg Secretary, Kay Taftg Treasurer, Doris Downing, Concert Manager, Lorelle Lundebergg Business Manager, Virginia Congdong and Libra- rians, jane Buxton and jane Church. --our miniature world within ci world in which A play on iII.S'fI'lIl7Ic'l1f.X You NEED Nor BELONG in order to enjoy the Orches- trag not many clubs can make this statement! In defense of their claim, Orchestra fans relate that its express purpose is to provide entertainment for all who like music. Long after 4:10, when commuters rush for buses and trains, and dorm students trek along the Fen- way, bound to dash oflajust one letter before dinner, members of the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Joslin, are practicing new numbers or brushing up on old favorites to be ready for their many special events. The eighteen members this year played for the Freshman Receptiong the tense minutes during intermission at Oompetitives when soothing music was greatly appreciatedg Olde English Dinner where music added to the atmosphere of the baronial hall, nurses, Capping, to give to the momentous occasion that added touch of dignity: the moving Christmas Pageant where only candle- light and a musical background could give the age- old story the appropriate religious moodg and finally, at the Senior Reception in June. The Orchestra, as we know it now, was or- ganized in 1943. Before that it was part of the Musical Association, in which, to quote Mic: '4o, one hundred forty girls felt moved to sing and play under expert guidance. Ofhcers for 1946-47 were: President, Betty Grantg Vice-President, Barbara Johnson: Secre- tary, Eleanor Archibaldg Treasurer, Velma Thompson: Librarian, Claire Sullivan. C. Szzllirzzzz, V. Y-YIIIIIIIUJOII, B. Grant, li. fllfflffldfff and B. 341111115011 we learn to under- VIVE LA FRANCE! The membership of Le Cercle Francais includes thirty girls who have been really active. They've sewed. They've knitted. They've volunteered service at American Relief for France. Even now, after the long war years, these few loyal members still contribute time and energy to reviv- ing war-worn France. The club was founded for students interested in France and her people. Membership is open to all students attending the college. A knowledge of French is not necessary. This year, Le Cercle Francais elected Louisa Cogswell as representative to Le Cercle Francais Inter-Universitaire. Designed to promote interest in France, this inter-collegiate organization com- bines social activities with relief work. French Club members held a Christmas party at which Mrs. Andre Morize discussed French Christmas customs. Refreshments, which included little French pastries, were served. Monthly meetings for 1946-47 were varied and .lladzzme Lafazge, nous voici! 28 P. Russo, AI. .-lndrewx, L. Cbllle interesting, and reflected the basic aim of Le Cercle Francais. Guest speakers included a French par- atrooper and a war bride, both of whom are now living in the United States. Other meetings were devoted to slides of France and French art, and to French movies. The most important and worthiest activity of French Club members was the adoption of French war orphans. To 'iadopt' a child, members applied in groups to American Relief for France for the names of needy orphans. The girls pledged two packages a month to their children, including food, clothing, and comforts. Further, they con- tributed to the support of needy children. Members have established close relationships with their adopted children. With each letter they reap the reward of unselfish giving. Officers of Le Cercle Francais for 1946-47 were: President, Lucie Cottleg Vice-President, Mary Massag Secretary, Patricia Russo, Treasurer, Maudie Andrews, Advisor, Miss Marian Bowler. 'THEIR IN'I'ERIiS'l' Lnas Sotrrn ol' the Border. They are the Pan American girls. They have lun. They have parties. They have dances. They have meet- ings. They have men. But, they also have a serious purpose, the goal of One VVorld. Pan-American attempts to promote friendliness and understanding between North and South America, by presenting opportunities lor North and South Americans to get together frequently and to learn about one another. The club was founded in 1941 to satisly student interest in Latin American peoples and culture. Meetings have been kept vital through Latin American speakers and movies. Their activity, however, is by no means com- pletely academic. They have provided opportuni- ties for students to meet South Americans and to talk informally with them. A membership of over a hundred attests their success. Members need not be Spanish students, nor need they speak the language. All that Pan American A R. zlluldoorz, ill. 1l'.fa1'klzz1n1, E. Domzellv 99 .-1-vyi! requires is a genuine interest in Latin American civilization, and a desire to promote friendliness and understanding. During 1946-47 Pan-American held regular monthly meetings, each one featuring a Latin American speaker. After a brief lecture, during refreshments, students gathered about in groups and chatted informally with their guest. The December meeting was devoted to a Christ- mas party held at the College at which the Pan American Clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard, and Tufts were guests. Members discussed South American Christmas traditions, and sang Spanish carols. Because dancing is an old Latin-American as well as North American custom, Pan-American spon- sored two informal dances this yearfa fall and a Valentine Fiesta-both at the Commander. Club officers for 1946-47 were: President, Eliza- beth Donnellyg Vice-President, Maureen Mark- hamg Secretary-Treasurer, Rosamond Muldoon. stand the world b reading, visualizing, and enacting the thoughts The gesture, but is it THEATER? I KNEW' HER WHEN. . you'll say one day, for who knows what Bergmans and La Calliennes may rise from the ranks of Dramatic Club members? While the club has no professional aims, nothing can stop a stage-bound Sally from using it as a stepping-stone to bright lights. At any rate, there was plenty of experience to be had this year in acting, directing, and back- stage production. Activities began in November with the annual Competitives, in which Freshman, Sophomore, and junior classes each presented a play in Boys' Latin auditorium. The Junior Class placed first with the thriller Mfomezzi ofDarkneJs, directed by Jan Blanchard and Elizabeth Brimley. The Sophomores gave Accent on Revenge, Clirected by Thelma Santoro, and the Freshmen, Tlzqafre None fy' Them Pewrt, directed by Edythe Davenport. The Christmas Pageant is one of the loveliest 30 of Simmons' traditions. Aided by the Glee Club under the direction ofjune Radebaugh and Miss Margaret Milliken, the Club presented the Nativ- ity with Miriam Colvin as the Madonna. Spring Production on May 9 is always the big feature of ICC weekend. Ladies in Retirement, di- rected by Mr. Harlan Grant ofthe New England Conservatory of Music, was this year's presenta- tion. The cast included Maureen Markham as Leonora, Edythe Ehlers as Ellen, jane Bergwall as Louisa, Jean Stocks as Emily, Patricia Willey as Lucy, Patricia Doherty as Sister Teresa, and Don- ald Davids of Harvard as Albert. The Club points with pride to Jane Bergwall, chosen by Harvard for its Adam the Creator. Club otlicers for 1946-47 were: President, Edythe Ehlersg Vice-President, Mary Chapin, Treasurer, Thelma Santorog Secretary, Jan Blanchard, Tea Chairman, Carol Hunt. Seated, zll. Chapin, C. Hunt, Stazzdizzg, T. Santoro, E. Ehlers, Blazzclzara' and emotions 0 'all people, all times, all places. Seated, H. Pqyxon, E. D!1U6?7I1lJ0l'l'.' Standing, L. Slzzmw. E. Leozzczrd THE OPEN DOOR POLICY of the English Club entices girls from all divisions of the College, membership is not limited to the The club has made to extend its interests. on prose and poetry. and members noted developments in the English School. a determined effort this year Hitherto, emphasis was laid This year, however, officers many new and fascinating fields of art, music, drama, and allied arts. They also sensed a growing interest in these developments on the part of the students, an interest which was not satisfied by any existing Organization at the college. Therefore, the English Club has effected a reorganization, and has at- tempted to broaden its scope to satisfy these needs. This year, the English Club held a joint Christ- mas party with the Dramatic Club, OZO, and the Home Economics Clubs, which featured a skit, 31 rclrcshments served by the Home lic girls, rarol singing and Faculty guests. For its annual theater party in l ebruary, the club attended tt pcrfornlzlnct- of Oscar l,Yilde's The lmf1n1'!1mfe of BF1'IIvQ lfurzzeol with .Iohn Gif-lgud. Nlr. Seymour Baker, one ofthe new members ofthe English School Faculty, spoke to the club on Wilde at the meeting the day before. Nlembers ofthe Club have big plans for next year. They wish to draw upon the vast store ol' literary, artistic, and musical talent which we have here in Boston. They hope to have speakers hom the Institute of Mtmdern Art, from the Nluseum School with which the college is now afliliated, from the Boston Public Library, and as many other sources as possible. Club ofhcers for 1946-47 were: President, Edythe Davenportg Vice-President, Helen Paysong Secre- tary, Louise Shufrog Treasurer, Edith Leonard: Tea Chairman, Ma1'cia Rodell. The litermj' look-over A goal before us, we TH141 BLUE AND GOLD ribbons worn by the chosen few Juniors and Seniors are more than a touch of color to brighten an academic gown. For the girl who wears it is a member of Simmons' most select organization-Academy. Founded in IQIQ, Academy was originally not an honor society, but a group which aimed at pro- motion and understanding ofthe arts. Membership was decided solely on the basis of proficiency in the non-professional subjects. When, in 1943, Academy was officially recognized as the Honor Society of Simmons College, admission requirements were changed to include proficiency in both professional and non-professional subjects. Today, in order to qualify, Sally must maintain a better than B average in all her courses for at least a two-year period. ThenAhers are the honors. She may wear the blue and gold ribbon as well as the gold Academy key. New members were welcomed at the annual formal reception which was held this year at Evans Hall. The guest speaker, Miss Simone Daro, a Belgian student studying at Harvard University, spoke on comparative Belgian and American edu- cation. Clofiee was served afterwards, and initiates chatted with their gratified professors. Academy sponsors social functions, too. This year's Christmas party was held jointly with D. Lamb, L. Sagik, R. Slzarcojf Scribunal and Ellen Richards. There are now thirty-seven Academy members, and the club has great expectations that under- classmen will soon swell the ranks. Ofiicers for the year were: President, Doris Lamb, Secretary, Lillian Sagikg Treasurer, Rita Sharcoliig Junior Representative, Barbara Brown, Senior Representative, Lorna Ferris. O11 yynzzr IlIl1I'k.Y. . .wizzzzerx all .Wfefing Qf llze minali' 'Scapejronz the stacks, or, 1z'b1'a1'z'a11s in the Lounlgf NOTED AUTHORS, EDUOATIONAL Movias, and gay parties characterize the meetings of 020, the club which catalogs, classifies, and eo-educates its forty- eight members. The purpose of O20 is to provide the members of the Library School, graduate and undergrad- uate, with an opportunity to hear speakers in the library Held, to meet for social get-togethers, and Sealed, B. Perkins, Sfdllldlillg, JU. jenkins, ill, Cole, M. Ifmgfo, M. Libby 33 to become acquainted with the various categories of library work. Meetings of 020 oH'er many programs, giving members an opportunity to learn more about people and conditions, O20 feels that to be a good librarian a girl must know people and what they like, as well as the books they read. In November, Mr. Kenneth Shaeffer, the new director of the Library School spoke to the club and was welcomed by all members. At the same meeting, Miss Margaret Mann, author of Introduc- tion to Cataloging and Classfcation spoke on her phase of library work. The joint Christmas party with the English, Dramatic, and Home Economics clubs gave 020 a chance to show its dramatic abilities in the skit members produced. Leela Nladgavkar gave a tradi- tional dance of her native country, India. India held sway Once more at the March meeting. A March of Timew on India was shown and Lela Madgavkar spoke on conditions in her country. Members ofO2O had their last meeting in May at a party in the back yard to introduce new officers and say farewell to seniors. Ofheers for 1946-47 were: President, Barbara Perkins, Vice-President, Martha Cole, Secretary, Mildred Libby, Treasurer, Marcia Knight, and Chairman of Social Activities, Marion Jenkins. stud in order that lf. Drake and Ill. Cflllldll OPERATION HIROSHIlX'1A was a loud explosion end- ing the war to a great many of us, but to science majors the atomic bomb was the beginning of a new war-an attack on ignorance, escapism and amoral materialism. Speakers representing biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics enlightened members at meetings of Ellen Richards. Unlike the other schools at Simmons, Science is divided into the three fields mentioned above, and the Ellen Richards Club is the medium of uniting the biology, physics, and chemistry majors. VVhen smock-clad girls stepped out of their labs into the Lounge, they were no longer specific majors, but scientists all-interested in all allied fields and related problems. On November 5th, new members, Sophomores in the School of Science, were initiated by the Juniors and Seniors. They roamed the corridors painted with gentian violet, carrying bunsen burn- ers, and serenading instructors. Sixty members we ma undertake an 34 attended the meeting, and the 1947 activities started off with an atomic bang. Ellen Richards celebrated its twenty-seventh birthday in February. Founded in 1920, it has the distinction ofibeing the first school club at Simmons. Though it was founded principally to stimulate an interest in scientihc endeavor, it has since proved a stimulus to good fellowship as well. Dr. John Timm acts as the catalyst for the three groups of science majors, and a well-balanced formula is tl1c result. ln May the club had a barbecue in the back- yard when scientihc Riod fbr thought gave way to hearty appetites. Hot-dogs and mustard overruled test tubes and beakers. while NaCl did away with the customary HQSO4 used to flavor the mysterious laboratory concoctions. Ellen Richards members' interests vary from cosmic research to laboratory work, from pre-med training to chemical analysis. Officers for 1946-47 were: President, Evelyn Drake, Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Coady: Pub- licity Chairman, Harriet Dinsmoor. D01 and P15111 and the nzagiral n11'.t' ANNE S'rRoNc:fFoR'1'x'-ifivic s'rRoNc. The club seeks to promote closer relationship between nurses who have left Simmons and joined the staff ofa local hospital, and college nurses. Meetings were held every second Tuesday at Evans' Game Room. These gatherings were lively. Usually they were social, with accent on relaxation and re-acquaintance. Miss Lyndon lVIacCarroll, Director ofthe School of Nursing, was guest of honor at the first meeting. Another featured several veteran nurses. The third program was built around group singing. At the final meeting of the year, Hfth-year nurses were guests of honor, and presented reviews of their activities and impressions. Anne Strong invited student nurse representa- tives from each hospital to each meeting. Notices ofthe meeting were posted in the hospitals in ad- vance, and girls were urged to attend. The response was sufficient to prove Anne Strong's pop- ularity as a recreational club for our nurses, both at Simmons and at affiliated hospitals. Cil'UZUIZflIg glory 35 ethical management ln llcccmber a Christmas Party was held at the College, at which they enjoyed a monologue, an ex- cerpt lrom the lfl'lzi!e rj' Dover by Mrs. Sarah Hurkhartd. the guest speaker. Santa Claus himself, in the person of Jacqueline Nlclinight, appeared bundled in a jolly red costume to distribute gifts to all. Favors were miniature replicas of Simmons nurses' caps. But the ceremony which Simmons nurses re- member most fondly is the capping exercise. This year, on -Ianuary 12, twenty-nine junior nurses received their caps, and lit a candle representing the Florence Nightingale lamp. The ceremony sig- nified completion of preclinical activities, and per- mitted each girl to proudly wear the cap and cape of a Simmons nurse. Officers of Anne Strong for 1946-47 were: Presi- dent, Dorothy Bigelow, Vice-President, Dora Rossg Secretary, Claire Sullivan, Treasurer, Bar- bara WVoodburyg Reheshment Chairman, Patricia Ferris, Program Chairman, Jane Bond. Clo6kze'1'5ej5n0171 lfft, P, Ferrix, F. ilfehizliglzt, B. lV00d- bury, D. Bigelow of the world in which more than ever there is a BAMNG Pow1JER B1sCU1Ts or dinner Hur twelve-- it's all in a day's work for the members of the Home Economics Club. These girls in white may be found in the corridors of the third Hoor, care- fully transporting homeward the products of a day in a lab, while Science or English majors wist- lully compare the results of their hours at school. They arrive at the same conclusion--although food for thought, you just can't drink H2504 or munch on Fen l'i qit.t. The Club started its activities in October with a get-acquainted meeting, and filled the subsequent months with good programs and refreshments. November featured a panel discussion on Home Ec curriculum improvement: December, a -joint Christmas party with the Dramatic Club. OQO, and Scribunal. In February, Home Ec members heard Miss Clothilde Cokinos, a graduate student, speak about life in Greece, her native country, which she left in the Fall to come to Simmons. In March the 2 ,--f , 3 . J X ,mf -gif: ft gllw it t e .. .v- - V ,gill .Xili- ,M ' p , Jug! 1' '4 -,www Good I7If.X't'I'A' l 36 l Sealed, E. Barr, D. Patten, R. Cole, E. Burzzxg Slmzdizzg, ,lI. ,-ldazlzx, ll'. rl1l'Cl!ZlIIIOIIf, H. .lIIlI'l'Qj', ill. It-Illmllllll Club was hostess to the Massachusetts Home Economics College Club Convention. Home EC is one club which can add easily to its treasury-it has found that catering is a worth- while pursuit. Throughout the year on certain nights each week, club members conducted a sand- wich, coke, and candy sale on upperclass campus. At 9:30 students left studying for a few minutes to congregate at Evans Halls for a smoke, a chat, and a coke-a pleasant break lrom learning at a weary part ofthe night. Oflicers for this year were: President, Doris Patten: Vice-President, Rosamonde Cole, Treas- urer, Elaine Burns: Secretary, Betty Barr: Program Chairman, Helen Murray: Assistant Programe Chairman, Winined McCalmont: Food Chairman, Mildred Kaufman: Assistant Food Chairman, Nlargaret Adams: State Group Representative. Helen Murray. variety ofprojessional, social, and civic aims. TvPEwR1'r13R INSTEAD or s'1'Y1.Us, rag-content bond instead of papyrus-the tools of the 1947 scribe leave more time for sociability than her predecessor enjoyed. Seribunal devotes that time to cementing relations between each Business School girl, her instructors, and her fellow students at well-attended 4:10 teas and talks. The first meeting in the Fall was an important one, for Mr. Salsgiver, the new Director of the Business School, was introduced to the students and welcomed cordially. Scribunal combined professional training with entertainment in its November fashion show. The theme was Styles Worn by the Business Girl. Members culled helpful hints about color, line, and design for future use. The joint Christmas party held in conjunction with Academy and Ellen Richards featured carol singing and refieshinents. Seated, D. Clzerlqaf, A. Drz'sr0!!, Clzurclzg Slmzdizzg, E. Slolze, JU. Drake, H. Fallon 7 1. 7 heyy lo surfers Vanity, thy name is woman! Scribunal girls flocked to the February meeting to observe a beauty counselor who demonstrated make-up. Mascara, lipstick, rouge, and powder were applied and removed, with two club members serving as models. According to the speaker, Miss lNilliams, L'The way you remove your make-up is as impor- tant as the way you apply it.'l Chic business-bound gals illustrate that point. April came quickly, and wise Scribunal officers, their thoughts moving beyond June, requested their Personnel Director give them hints on how to apply for a job. The instructions were simple and forthright- Be confident, be meticulous, and above all, be personable. Oflicers for 1946-47 were: President, Alice Dris- collg Vice-President, Dorothy Chesley: Treasurer, Claire Keefeg Secretary, Jane Church, and Pro- gram Chairman, Elsie Stone. Discussion is always democratic discipline . . . C1a.vse.i fwfr, Jlllllill belgirzs DEMOCRATIC D1sc:uss1oN UNITES the members of the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation at Simmons. Its purpose is to create a vibrant life on campus for Jewish students. The program, which places equal Seated, P. GOI'fl'!1ll,' Sflllldlillg, E. I.i11.fl.1y, ill. ffizzg, P. Sirlnmn I 38 emphasis on cultural, religious, and social activ- ities, is designed to instruct the jewish student in her own culture, enabling her to live harmoniously with her fellows. The program is highly flexible and is adjusted to fulhll every interest the members express. This year the Hillel program included a weekly study series conducted by Director Charles Feld- stein. At meetings guest speakers featured were Rabbi Harry Esrig, who spoke on American Jewryf' and Miss Ruth Rubin, who sang and lec- tured on Jewish folk music. Dr. Willima Furie spoke at the Jewish Book Week Tea. Social activities have included Sunday after- noon tea dances held at the Hillel Lounge at Cop- ley Square. A rotation system was adopted for these dances so that each member would be able to at- tend at least one. Hillel originated at Simmons in 1943. Dr. Judah J. Shapiro, who is now Associate National Director of Hillel Foundations, organized the Simmons chapter which has maintained active leadership since its inception. Club oliicers for 1946-47 were: President, Phyllis Gordong Vice-President, Marcia Rodellg Secretary, Eleanor Linskyg Treasurer, Muriel Kingg Social Chairman, Pauline Sidmang Program Chairman, Phyllis Zipperstein. so we gladly listen and learn, talk and teach. wk , ,....1'n'Wl . The Sergeant arm' the Sl.IIlIll0II.YlfF.Y Nilllili sTA'ri3 OF 'ring UN1oN,' is the concern of every member ofUSSA, the club open to all students who are interested in current events, their problems, and their solutions. USSA,s principal function, so far as all-student interest is concerned, is the excellent assembly pro- gram schedule planned for this year. Fletcher Martin, a Nieman Fellow at Harvard, Robert Segal, a labor lawyer, and Martha Sharpe, ll speaker on Palestine, were three ofthe speakers. Questions of primary interest to USSA members are Russia, labor legislation, general legislation, the Palestine situation, and problems concerning discrimination. This year the twenty spirited mem- bers canvassed during electionsg participated in the anti-discrimination campaign and the sales tax issue, and held postcard campaigns on pending national legislation of which they either approved or disapproved. USSA is an autonomous student division of the Union for Democratic Action which has fifty chap- ters in colleges throughout the country. Chapters hequently hold joint meetings to have lbrums on current topics, on the principle that intelligent discussion can be transformed into ellective, worth- while action. Motivating USSA is not only the desire to learn about current events but also the urge to do something about them. 391 Club otlicers for 194.6-47 were: President, Pris- cilla Wlheelockg Vice-President, Arlene Rossg Sec- retary, Phyllis Zippersteing Treasurer, Lillian Sagikq Publicity, Adrianne Benson. Sefzfed, P. giwlflfjflillflll, P. ll'l1z'e1m'lf, I.. Sagfkq Slfzlzdizzg, Hlzmze, rl. Hwzxozz, .-I. Rott Both faith and fun SPURRED BY THE EXAMPLE of the faith and fortitude of Cardinal Newman, Catholic girls at Simmons join the Newman Club to foster their religious, in- tellectual, moral, and social welfare during their college years. At each monthly meeting this year, Father Ryan, Newman's Chaplain, gave a lecture on the '5Proof That There Is A God. To further the girlls Cath- olic education away from home, he also delivered bi-monthly instructional talks in the Doctor Gay Room. As a member of the Newman Federation of Bos- ton, and, consequently, of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, Simmons, Catholic students were entitled to attend the monthly dances at the Hotel Continental, and the weekly informals at the Federation Center. In March, the Club held a meeting to determine who this year's guest speaker would be. The subject Foodfvr thought .LO C.'l0rkwisejl'n171 IM, Bradley, Zllahonqf, Ill. Kerr, j. Bates each year is selected because of its religious-socio- logical significance. In March also, the Federation informed the officers about initiation. At this function, the girls were impressed with the dignity, the importance, and the responsibility of leadership in the Newman organization. The Mother's Day Communion Breakfast offered the opportunity for the girls to reveal' to their mothers the unity, high aim, and scope of the Club, besides giving them the proud pleasure ofintroduc- ing their mothers to hiends. Officers for 19.46-47 were: President, Jacqueline Bates, Vice-President, jean Mahoney, Secretary, Mary Kerr, Treasurer, -Ioan Bradley, Tea Chair- men, Theodora Casanni and Claire Moran. Newman and the other religious clubs are repre- sentative of the 'one world atmosphere at Sim- mons. Although each group meets separately, by means of inter-faith projects and through natural student intercourse, they propagate the spirit of tolerance and harmony which they will carry from college to the world outside. THERE,s MT. MoNADNot:K! The six girls on bikes sent up a shout ofjoy. It won't be long now! Later, up near the summit, they cooked their meal over an open fire, exhilarated by the buoy- ancy of fresh air, the lush panorama below, and smell of sizzling hamburgers. That was 1940. When the girls returned to Sim- mons, the spirit of the open road overflowed. Others caught their enthusiasm. The contagion spread fast, and the Simmons Outing Club, which today has 123 members, was born. The purpose of Outing Club is to further an interest in outdoor activities, and this it does by presenting members with opportunities for all kinds of trips. The Fall brings hiking and rock- climbing. The Winter encourages skating and ski- ing. In Spring there is more hiking, and canoeing or bicycling. Square dances are held with neigh- boring colleges all year round. With New Englandis versatile weather and geog- raphy, all things are possible on the Outing Club 1 1 km x V Bl y, af . L S111 '1'f1 gfkvff l agenda. In October the Club fell to the lure of Mt. Chocorua. Snow in January provided the opportu- nity for a winter carnival replete with snow men, real men, tobogganing, crackling fires, wand the pledge of fellowship. A ski trip to Jafifrey, New Hampshire, high- lighted the March calendar. VVhen the conditions ofthe ski slopes were approved, the skiers collected their parkas and snow glasses, bound for North Station and points beyond. With the advent of warm weather, the Outing Club turned southward-to the Blue Hills and Cape Cod. Trips Director Shirley Barry planned a bicycle route to the scrub pines, sand dunes, and salt water. Hardy members remembered the bridle paths in the Reservation, and an influx of outdoor fans streamed toward the riding academies in jodhpurs or bluejeans. Ofhcers for 1946-47 were: President, Muriel Duffy, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Jane Thomas, Meetings Chairman, Betty Barr. ill. Thomas a11dlW.DzmJ N l Il 4 We know that red feathers and real friends Lend a lzand COMMUNITY t:oNsc11ous, the work of the NY is emblematic ofthe ideal of one world. The ninety members are united in their social, educational, and recreational program by their common desire to play an active role in making the world a better place to live in. The HY season started in October, with a skit satirizing activities. Later, observed United Nations Week with a movie and discussion. At Christmas time, the girls gave presents to children at a settlement house, rather than exchanging gifts among themselves. Throughout the year, Y cooperated with Hillel and Newman on inter-faith projects, and with USSA on public affairs. Officers for the year were: Eleanor Potter, Presi- dent: Constance Marshall, Vice-President: Nancy Bradley, Seeretaryg Virginia Congdon, Treasurer, Frances Foulkes, Tea Chairman. THE ANNUAL RED FEATHER Community Fund Drive at Simmons gives students an opportunity for participation in the activities of the commu- nity in which they live and study. This combined drive raises funds for all social service agencies op- erating in Boston, enabling them to offer a better and wider welfare service. Because ofthe increased goal ofthe Boston Red Feather Drive, the Simmons College goal for 1946- 47 was loo percent contribution. The drive was originally organized to make Sally Simmons aware that through her contribution to the Fund drive, she expresses her interest in the need for community improvement. Mr. Howard O. Stearns was faculty chairman for the Drive. Ryo Uyeno was student chairman. Class chairmen were: Senior, Teresa LaCroixg Junior, Sylvia Cohen, Sophomore, Constance Davis, Freshmanhlean Hirsh. Rear, N. Bradlgf, F. Foulkesg Center, E. Potter, C. Ilfarrhallg V. Congdon make one world . . . on t R. Nelron, R. Francis, A. Ross 'THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB at Simmons has also enjoyed an active season. The first social function was a welcoming tea held in September. At the December meeting, Simmons girls were hostesses to other colle ' ' Mr. Randall Dunn spoke. giate Christian Science organizations. In the S ling, the club attended a lecture given P. b a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Y Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Norway Street in Boston. The club consists of fifteen members whose sin- cere aim is to bring about friendship and coopera- ientists of the College, Christian Scientists, to in- tion among the Christian Sc ' to welcome entering crease love and friendship among members en- rolled in the College. Club officers for 194 -47 Nancy Harrington, Readers, Doris Linnell, Shirley Caving Secretary-Treasurer, Elaine Gavin. 6 were: Chairman, illlrlli ONLY c:Ltns or ITS KIND at Simmons, In he Fenwa or be ond. ter- Varsity Christian Fellowship was founded to give Christian girls an opportunity to continue their Bible studies although lar away from their homes and churches. The Simmons chapter is one of the youngest in the national organizationg it was founded when the Unity League and the League ol' Evangelical Students merged. clubs which hold only monthly meetings, IVCF holds weekly meeting every Mon- dav. Nlonthly meetings are heldgjointly with nearby colleges at the Cordon Theological School on Sat- urday evenings. Since the Fellowship was Hiunded to strengthen the faith of students through the . . . 7 d college world, It lays emphasis on Bible study an Bible discussion. Club officers for 1946-47 we easurer, Aileen Rossg Public Unlike other re: President, Ruth Francisg Secretary-Tr ity Chairman, Ruth Nelson. d' 0 E Gavin D. Lizmell Seated, JV. HHI'I'fIZgf07Z,' Stan mg, . , IW. Knight, S. Gavin M31 ..L. ,..... Proo .S and paints Qivumis, uoyms, AND COLLEGE C.-XTVIPUSES-NN'C:VC had them all in Fen IVQVS. lt was our English lab. lYe proerastinated and thought and pondered for the first weeks and then set to work. We held three a.m. seanees planning and eollaboratingg sandwiched in trips to the en- gravefs between shorthand and Shakespeare. There were daily frantic calls to 'KAY' at the Press: X'X'here are the galleys for page nine?,' or You mean we ean't bleed on page two? l'm ruined! The whole dummy's got to be Changed! Finally the day Came when all the galley and engravers proofs were back. lNe took out our ever- faithful rubber rement, a pair of scissors, our eight- and-:1-half by eleven layout sheets, and settled down for the weekend. Then- P-Dayf' We heaved a sigh of relief, said a prayer that weld make expenses, and put Hour baby on the stands. One copy clutched in each fist, we ran to the second floor, stumbled into Mr. Bosworth's ofhee, A new angle gf! Slvllwl. lf. Grfrfillkrl, C. 11it'!fIIIHl1,' Sfalldizzg, E. Dalian- Smzfed, H. Slzrfbnzarz, A. Lnlz, Truxsg Standing, jmrl, Braflon, H. Lrnrlz. Firsi 155116 .l1.Tl1omax, JU. Sylzfano, Ifagmz, L. Slzzwv. Sefond lyme L44 ' color the corridor and breathlessly said, It's here! The remaining copy we humbly placed square in the center of Mr. Valz's seldom-hequented desk. After weeks of waiting came the short, but oh-so-pertinent cate- gorical comment. Fen Ifl'ays is yours. It was our babyfi It isn't far Hom publications to publicity, accord- ing to Webster or according to Simmons ..., Wfhen a glamorous girl in a svelte formal stops all students rushing through the front hall, it's a sure sign that therels going to be another dance at the Copley. The center of attention is made of card- board and paint, but she's attractive enough to entice us to the dance. The Poster Committee has scored another hit. Headed by Lois Hermann, Chairman, and Doris Raunio, Treasurer, the Committee-in-demand makes posters for assemblies, class and club meet- ings, dances and campaigns. An exclusive club, with talent a prerequisite, Poster is the only club whose members are paid for belonging. on publication da CKASS of 47 ,W-on' l ,f?'3Pf 1,5 4 QW! . 'iz can X ' ,.... 1 V l ,'-- V .ew , . f.?':-,z'51Y'f.g'.2fiifi' ' -. an ' 1 l , . Q' Y- rwf.,Lq:i,11r-yr. :if f ,gisfaffkfiwfist-g'.vrgsi.1xr ' :k,33ts.-iff-w:w.qs:, 0 f Poster R010 'OX mf QM ,, is YY Santoro, E. Ilffinkler, JW. Thomas, V. Sczzndalis, P0.SfFI'C'UlIZl7Iiil'6'6.D.1fI1lUZZ.0, L. Hermann T. La Croix. Third Issue H51 Emphasis on our small world with a .llersrr Buxzi'0rllz and Valg Candid fJ1I0f0gI'lIp!lEl' MAY 2, 1946fHappy New Year! The editorial calendar of Mic 1947 marked the start ofthe new year at Stu-G May Party, and was an unconven- tional date-keeper from that date to Publication Day a year later. Time was counted from deadline to deadline, rather than from day to day. The dummy was planned by the end of July. . .senior pictures were taken behire the middle of November . . .every photograph was cropped and sent to the engraver's by the first of February. . .and all copy was in the hands of the printer on March 4. The production ofthe book was a painful, time-harassed but thoroughly absorbing process, attended bv midnight vigils, aspirins, a thousand cups of coffee, and in the moments of great desperation, thoughts of the all-compensating, omnipotent, omniscient Great God Experience! The theme of Mit: is suggested by its name- llZliC'I'0C05N1, the little world within a world. The di- visions are natural ones, for life at Simmons and Looking orer llze lqwzzt H61 view to the lar er afterwards maintains the separation hclwccn the civic, professional, social, and personal categories ofthe hook. The dedication, to thc principle ofonc world, was made with the lirm conviction that since students from many countries live herc with the girls of thc forty-eight states, and yct retain their individuality in hiendly and harmonious relations, the hope for such understanding in the world he- yond Simmons cannot be merely a Utopian vision. MIC '47 is the work ofthe following Board and their assistants, aided and abetted by the much- appreciated encouragement and advice of Mr. Dino G. Valz: CHARLOTTE HICIKMAN, Editor-in- Chiefg ELINOR KING and MARGl,TERITE DAWVSON, Associate Editorsg SUSAN LITTLE, Business Managerg EVELYN GORFINKEL, Literary Editor, P.-x'1'R1o1A WASHER, Art Editor, JEAN STOCKS, Photographic Director, HELEN PAYSON, Advertising Manager, HELEN SHRIBMAN, Circulation Manager: and PHYLLIS GORDON, Publicity Manager. ' Three eds arf' belief 111011 nm' Smlcd, C. Hickman .' Slllllllflillg, E. Hi11g,E. Gozjinlwl ' Bu,s'1'1ze5.r it pleasure ' Selflexplazzatoga I , X S. l 47 ., Z E 5 X M M O Yi N fl? 1tin.f.iwirAoNs.-News X x K K? x OS XY BC 0 NTPxNIXCniNG BOARD maria Department BRO -X - 11 B , ..... ......................... . itcgiai Pan? X 4 Q r n ,,,. ..... ....... . . , ............ Fay Scheinloin 'A'1 Q av Managing Editor .,,............ ...,... ....,,,, E i sie Niainvlaring. 'AE- Stafi Reporter .....,..... ...,........,,,, Y' riaoiiia Wheeiocit 'M BNI UOYOYYW HOWNCS Associate Managing Editorsu, ,.,.,.,,. Dorothy Ahraha1ne'A'l Cnriiuniiun vmnnrixxws arf- airva Ariane Ross 'Nl in nm tion in urn -ar-ii-mia this -ion 6 6 X03 CBTBYOV '43 and three other-5 have iicen n' 9 'WH 90930- '9 'Tho rnaioiity oi the my Business Manager .,,. , Andrey Livingston '41 Oi nm qwgmw mr Gircniation Associate h . ' - I' Q iw . - - H Y .gum frauds 'A-1 i -QA rninnitanu: ri S Advertising Assoeiate ,,,. Eoin-:Xie Lernire 'YI YWNU5 VN195 3' E eenxiw' Depaggnent -ii PINE when VVAI 0 chnicni 'itor ,.,, .....,.. i n n-tone ,K e 4,,, ,Y ,,,, , ,,,, 'Teresa LaCroix 'A.'l C,-mmm C0 to 5 PAST TH u t 9 9 5-Urge rvttinn, yot 7Ou . 1, E L Q ,yung 4'nrrirninrnC glal, I Ilght OUNGE d oyc ienanner WS, Phyiiis Bch '50, ixririanne Benson '-VJ, lane Bond WJ. xrng tn ronnn ' l 6 gt v and QW, o nn Buctziey '50, Syiyia Cohen 10, Ann Deivlxnno '40, lean Yiirsh '50, hm on me 5, Slm 5 Ou the . I1 to Dorothy Hoirnee '50, Barhara Soniing 'Ai5, Erniiy Macy WS, Esther Maietz xr-ar-mug ,neun I 71011 X- N. 10m 11'1'1pO , lljra 9 Maneieine Marcia '-fl, Margaret Mavln 'AL Virginia 'Soweii WL, lxriine my Hmmm nt lx hea x L gum . the Slnq , fy C Wattenrnaiter '50, Nancy Worth 558. 1 ' v' Vy d IS S SHCI- k Slqn - L Business: since many 1 th 091, t Vveated ed te Q ' r Ook Nianri Andrews WB, Martha Drake '43, Nancy Ershier '50, Frances Katcn 5m0 Wm' 9 0 gee out lI'1tOr Y mfg W. '50, Mary bon Ykeiiey '50, Mary Ohanian 18, Chariotte Stein '50. and giwc MN. rf OW' tW0 eagl Xvh 111 Teehnicai: Eiiaaixcth Bnrgess'A9,Eiaine Craig, WB, Eieanor Rogers '00, Shiriey resnits. were n errr- paggs , 01' th 1 wwe lx elf th Efherad '50, Joan Trang HKS, Edith Leonard '-1.3. ar Srmgem 09 ed. ' ' Cdito ' of CO Fee h C 'I O C 2 llrl atthetinxemo HO1' arc Iv, man Vval h Cads P PSU the 'ity' t- au- a' C 'Or' att rninos ro Att men ',Q'QQQfja,fQ,'f,fQ heh- Chef, C, lmplo song ed, Fav, P Ing OVC QQ NEYJCANXSNV' is a word that means aXX things to MK rnnrfn. hy the riirec Cer 11Shed Pe, and HOT ' eppel, r According, to the Un-American Activities. C.mnrniitec,, hgoni-W Y't UM SOC, talnly th Whole gtestic, and te 5 and Ptnlericans do not dissent lrorrx the opinions oi tix lalg edit C part ulate to Chflical 1 - and O . 5 n I IT1 , 1' B Ame S D0 aka h P oduc Svyiftlv HQ ROSS Forhy t Q C ge . f Ifvisin M.O1'k . faham C. Wh. Sim gf Wlth S Ile th - 3, Sfaffl and dal . the bl 7 Ina C as' Clr '-be repo 1 efma ack C L11-elop A1 Hts.-, 1115-rs S or Corte . Opy P , ti though A Cum' m Ctlng a Cncil, ffl O .1 -A fl at Ii of 2111 is ,laws dar, i adly' al-Oud Sug- Ed, a1'VaIfd S uCSdag, S CVC1-Y da nd On ltors, R Cluare Of when all 5, the m Oon - ' ne co 0St h S - 1 IS k C01' PY Cer' 01101 Cpt HCI' gOg-js lc N95 .- hum Ofth tg ' Jlflllx C OV plfs . Hg th efcrowd 5 C ad e VCI- ' . E151 ng H Hd jgrio ur, Study -L8 is the news of the da on Thurscla manager Estelle Lemire, who discusses the latest advertising with Terry. Terry and her staff sit around their round table all day Tuesday, writing the headlines with sparkle and zip. Calculating the copy needed, with ruler in one hand and dummy sheets before them, Terry and company are ready to face the most critical of all typographical worlds. Wednesday nights see the Sizzznznm .Newt put to bed. Circulation editor Ruth Francis and her staff complete the last step of publishing the Simmmzs News when, on Thursdays, they distribute papers throughout the College. '1.7WzU.r is out! is the signal for seventh hours to end. But the job is never finished, according to the News staff. Putting out the Sinznzonts' .Nkzw is a chal- lenge that never dies, for as long as life at Simmons changes, the News changes. The student body wants .Nkfzw to be a paper of progress. Since the 1947 stati' took over last winter, the Editorial Board has made it so. tg aWwxzvor1'lU1: E. xllaizzwrzrzfzzg and F. S6lZ6iI!fe'Z.II add up to progressive News Fz'11aZe! 49 :f'Pbv5i'9'tb Q fn- ' P ' 2' I 3 . ' ' ' ,Z ,. ,.., a V :ef ' 'fbS.E55i:Gj:'5E::. x ,255'5'2?5Ff5'f-G':,.-. 'Z '- fi fZ.2f3f -,I 3 Q, f 5 ' , , ff .,- I ' 4 a ms. , ' ' -if '-. ' 1 ' - - V- 1: , ' 'f ' ' f' ' Lf - , 1, fj y f . ' w- r: .'fz5w wfWf 1 Ts 'iz V: li l ' 4 ::' U f ff-' , g 5: '. 'f 3 f f A ,AA. , 1 A, gg 1, - Ai SH ' 9 , .E ,Ill , 4:35 ,I vvyv A, rf at WM . , A ,i , ' V , ' ' '45HQ'mw,.,N, -. fi ff? 5 A 4. 4 ,V az aa , ' - : 1. 1 'eg ' i ,T S5254 V V- 'se if - 'if - 32 1: , 4.'Sff'- ' ' ff -1' ' - f ,I I g 1, 1,13 li, .I I -V 5:15 QW! , 5 fa FQ' , . V1 'mv . . 1 X - N xv... QI., . X 4 ,. af s Y x .V v ! 461 5. K ., ,-Q-1-xs:.2:.:,. X' '31 N f --f 5 ' 7' , C,3.ffj'A'I, b 3: M- , - I . 4-ffir s, 1 , 2 Q ,..,.y ,,, g -...Q , ,gx - , . Q q,,,.gw't ,Z , ',iyZ.,xf1 V , 0, f.: ,L ' , , . ww . Nr: ii- - ' ,, ' Q- . -'5 , .A-H- x V In f '- X .55 'H 21 A - ' - Am U m - as M' A H 'Q-'M 2 ' -- .,- 'sf 'Z' f5I3f-r ...-A t W ':- 5 f5'f5E? fri' . -, -W , - ' ,, -x,4..,,.. k fi ' QI.. A Q mi-vw bf:-' , x ,- YV -, 1 av wx '. -'N g . A' ' ' .. Q .4 . ,gf Y-'55 - ' -- QQ 9 . ' - bv N' 35' .w,:N.g5 ,g,Mli1v'2?f'2i - . 'Q mag 'ff 'Q gn.: . , Q-, ,. t, :.lg,.,- K. V . - 'xv , N. :M-av., .fx If ii: V394 ' . TY' ..1 19' Q. , .2?9-Q u' - gf- - Y: . .V SQL fl -1 -A -' W , 1, 4: .,. -.-,QQ X- ,:.,5: Q. 3 ii. X . , .. L 3 : Z., .A -gww ' ' , ff:-4-Q' , .zeafvmx-,Q9.,'w4a5:v' -- - ' -: 1-- imzgli , fp 0 A K M,-gf S ' ,' 'Nia 2- .GX , v'Efif3?k:+ '-5 -5 F .Rf-. X' ' 2 i J at Y F-if 'V' Q. ,- Q fy. ., 2 5 if 'Zi 1 3 , i 'mfg 1 Z is if 1 A 5 f Q , 5. i -......,-.A , -SX 8 , -,, OHN SIMMONS, the founder of the College, desired that his school should teach young ladies to take their places in the world's Hart, science, and industry. In the eight undergraduate schools at the College, and in the graduate school for social workers, Simmons girls re- ceive training which is ad- quate for this purpose. But yond this goal of profes- onal education SIIIIIIIOIJS also es lts students something lch cannot he measured by aterlal standards of social A eptance and success-it in- lls in each thmklng girl an Sl ht and a perspective hlch enable her to under- 4 . S v tand her part and place in tv. the affairs of the world. PROFESSION L LIFE Business before pleasure- but ejieient i l t E52 DIPLOMATIC LEGATIONS, advertising agencies, and business firms are the goals of Business School students who study economics, German, Russian, Spanish, social studies and English literature, as well as the technical business subjects they need for secretarial proficiency. During the year, under the supervision of Mr. Paul L. Salsgiver, the new Director ofthe School, the four-year undergraduate program has been completely revamped. Accounting will be reduced to one semester, Introduction to Business will be offered to Sophomoresg and Advertising, Business Law, and Oflice Management courses will be re- vised in keeping with the new program. The School of Business stresses the importance of preparing its students for professional occupations by instructing them in sound business practice and elhcient shorthand and typewriting techniques, as well as developing their qualities of initiative and sound judgment. To this end, attention is devoted to an analysis of the problems of management in terms of actual conditions in business organizations. That these aims have succeeded is apparent, for graduates have prospered in their own advertising and retail businesses, as well as in 0 Introducing Qfwert liziop - Cozzcerzlralzlnz on flotation - Paul L. Solsgioer Director Qftfze School Qf.B1.LS'ZIl65.5' management leaves tune or pleasure positions in government agencies, educational in- stitutions, personnel offices, and as competent sta- tisticians and wage analysts. Students choose the special field they wish to enter when they are Sophomores, and select their courses accordingly. Advertising, personnel, real estate, accounting, inter-American relations, or medical secretarial positions are a few ofthe fields of concentration. The one-year program offered to qualified grad- uate students is designed to give them intensive training for positions in business. Professional elec- tives may be taken in advertising, personnel, and other specialized Helds. In the past few years, the Business School, cogni- zant of the changes brought about by the end of the war, has trained its students even more thoroughly in vocational subjects and allowed them more elec- tives in liberal arts, for a secretary possessing a well- rounded academic education has a considerable advantage over one who has less background. In April the Seniors left for practice work in the held of their choice. Students worked in hospital offices, law ofhces, department 3 stores, advertising agencies, and colleges. . f X 0 Af1'achz'ne memos f C 5 5 o C'alczzlaiin' woman S, ?'Y gi Ltaozn ilzrdluf Raymond F. Bosworth Dnertor cj the Srlzool M English Su ar-coated PROUST, PICAS, AND POINTS - a combina- tion ofliberal and pro- fessional subjects makes the English School at Simmons unique. For it aims to provide students with a maxi- mum of liberal arts study plus the technical train- ing necessary to equip them for positions in the editing and publishing of books and magazines, and in journalism, publicity, and advertising. This year, aided by alumnae suggestions, Mr. Raymond F. Bosworth, Director of the School, effected a drastic curriculum revision. The Soph- omore program was reconstructed: for background each student is now required to take English litera- ture of a specific period, coupled with several re- lated courses in history, sociology or economics and art or music. The Junior program was revised to admit more complete study. Form, Style, Copy Editing, and Prootreading are now taught by both Mr. Bosworth and Mr. Bliss. Mr. Valzis Introduction to the Graphic Arts has been extended for another se- mester. Continued through the Senior year, this provides a basic and thorough knowledge of editing and publishing techniques. It is a valuable course- the only undergraduate course ofits kind offered in ul... . A we 95.533 g Ag t fffel Q Domineering dummies, bleeds, gutters 54 the English School has its points! fi K-X X . x X I55 the United States. Initiated this year also is the art program which enabled three Juniors to combine the requirements ofthe English School with art training at the Museum School. The Senior curriculum was revamped to include ITIOTC technical work, Layout and Design, and Industrial Writing and Editing were introduced to the School. Both courses were taught by profes- sionals: Mr. Kenneth Morang, a commercial artist, and Miss Dorothy Williams, industrial editor and Simmons 1941 alumna. The Doctor Gay Laboratory saw much use this year. First lab ofthe English School, this room is furnished with bookcases, round table, and pro- jector. It is the English School technical library and the Fen Ways work room. In April, the Seniors left the College for two weeks of practice work, gaining actual editorial experience on such publications as Filene's The Echo, The Writer, The Atlantic Morztlzb, Glamour, Womenis Wear Daibz, and The Lamp. While company and popular magazines attracted the majority of the girls, others sought experience in advertis- ,-Q X ing and publicity of- f - Hces, on daily news- papers, and in pub- lishing houses. v Lend me your ears 0 Counsel fyr Warliek From angel cake to textile analysts, MARRIAGE OR CAREER-Home Economics girls are prepared for both. For the programs offered by the School combine professional preparation for a career in some field of Home Economics, with basic preparation in homemaking. Provision is also made for a background in liberal education. To provide a foundation for later specialization, students receive the same basic training in Home Economics and in the social, physical, and biologi- cal sciences. Those students interested mainly in foods and nutrition may direct their programs toward die- tetics, institutional management, public health nutrition, or research. With careful choice of elec- tives, students may meet the requirements of the American Dietetic Association, which is basic for many institutional management positions. Courses in community nutrition are available for a selected group of undergraduate students. Community agencies, hospitals, and business organizations provide excellent facilities for the necessary field experience. Opportunities a- bound for those stu- dents who are prima- rily interested in tex- tiles, rather than foods. Textile laboratories of up vw Q S1It1fkt'UllI'.Y6 0 Seztf wise rom deviled ham to demonstration Ng .X f E57 stores and manufacturing plants, teaching, re- search, educational departments ol' industries - all these are possible occupational goals Dir textile majors. To prepare for this work, students acquire a firm background in general science as well as specific courses in the use ollstandard textile-testing equipment. Those students with artistic talents may elect courses in dress design and construction, with the aim of entering the designing Held, or otherwise working with Rabrics. Under Dr. Elda Robb, Professor of Nutrition and Director of the School, the Home Economics program is constantly expanding, since general preparation in various fields of home economics is valuable to so many girls, whether or not it consti- tutes their major Held of study. This is desirable, for example, for those who wish to teach, or to become extension workers, as well as demonstration agents and .t-H Club leaders. To meet this demand, the School has instituted a course in Home Eco- nomics for non-majors. This innovation will en- able the scientilic or the literary student to learn the fundamentals of Home Ec, thereby ful- filling a purpose of the school-to prepare stu- dents to care for homes of their own. 1'Q?E. -at - Cfzarlea' wznxte 0 DEJ'I1.gIIZ.IlgZL'!177IE1I u Elda Robb Direftor qt' the School if Home Ermzomitiv Sftlfl-Ull CBI Om? upon II fflllt' 0 Ifemzetlz R. Sclzawv' Director of lhe School fUFLZ'bft'lU1 Soienre XNHAT THE NATION READS is the concern ofthe Library Science School. Directed by Mr. Kenneth R. Schaeffer, the School provides the basic pro- fessional preparation needed for a successful career in library work. The School realizes that the suc- cessful librarian has not only a thorough knowledge of the technical procedures, but also a broad back- ground in literature, language, social studies, music and art. YVith this in mind, the School provides a curricu- lum which includes three years of study in liberal arts, and one intensive year of professional tech- niques. Thus, the professional scope of graduates ofthe School of Library Science is prodigious. Simmons alumnae organize libraries and book- mobiles, do social service work and research in science, medicine, and history. During the year, the School of Library Science entertained about twenty guest speakers who rep- resent varied fields of library activity. Some of the speakers presented this year were: Dr. Archibald MacLeish, former Librarian of Congressgt' Dr. Luther H. Evans, present Librarian of Congressg Mr. Edward Weeks, Editor of The Atlantic Mo1zthb1,' atan, Shaw, Salome -stack scientists reveal who did what, where, why when Mr. Milton E. Lord, Director ofthe Boston Public Library, Mr. Edmund Carter of the United Na- tions Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organ- ization, Mr. Keyes Metcalf, Director of Libraries at Harvard, Mr. Clarence E. Sherman, Libraries of the Providence Public Library: and Miss Betty Joy Cole, who is President of the Special Libraries Association. Moving outside Simmons, Library Science stu- dents visited many libraries in the Boston area: the Boston Public Library, Widener at Harvard, the Boston Athenaeum, and the collections of' the Boston Medical Library and the Massachusetts Horticultural Library Society. Seniors in the School did field work in a wide geographical area. This year's students chose greater New England, Brooklyn, New York City, Rochester, Baltimore, and Detroit libraries for their field work in the spring. At present, the student body in the Library School consists of three-quarters graduate students, and one-quarter undergraduates. The School is co- educational, having about a score of men now en- rolled in the graduate program. Xfii E T 345660 X HSP Daydreams and ni ht dui , days 0 E501 MORE THAN AVERAGE ABILITY and preparation are the make-up of a Simmons nurse. In the five-year program, students are taught the theory of nursing in such courses as biology, chemistry, physics, anatomy, psychology, nutrition, and foods in their Hrst two-and-a-half years at Simmons, and are given practical nursing experience in the two summer sessions. The summer sessions are con- ducted at the Massachusetts General, Peter Bent Brigham, and Beth Israel Hospitals, where wards and classrooms are open to the students. Hospital work then dominates the program, and Simmons nurses receive two full years of hospital experience with intensive clinical instruction in medical nursing, surgical nursing, operating-room techniques, and diet kitchen practice, plus more allied theoretical instruction. The last semester, back at the College, is given over to special preparation in public health nursing education, and aliiliation with the Visiting Nurse Association of Boston. Simmons nurses fully appreciate this program which enables them to obtain their B.S. de- gree and which gives them the training re- quired to make them a candidate for their J 0 I 'e1zuJ.3 - The kids af C71ildre1z's - liyndon .lIrCa1'1'0!l Dirertor Qjf the School ry'.Ni1r.ri1zg Back in 30 months! and years on-add up to cz B R.N. If after the first year, the student feels she is not adapted lor a nursing career, she may transfer to any other school at Simmons without loss of any credits. The one-year program in General Public Health Nursing, open to registered nurses, is made up largely of supervised Held experience and observa- tion the first semester, While the second half is spent in instruction at Simmons. Courses in writing, so- ciology, education, psychology, and public health nursing are given. Ward management is the other one-year program offered to registered nurses who wish to prepare for administrative work in hospitals and schools of nursing, especially for head-nurse and supervisory positions in hospitals. There is a program, too, for registered nurses desiring a Bachelor of Science degree. Flexible, thorough, and well-organized, this program allows credit for all professional work and college courses previously taken. With this wealth of experience and excellent training, Simmons nurses are in great de- mand and obtain posi- tions of responsibility in any of several fields of their choice. IN s U, Piogresr promised the public 61 ur pre-professionals promise progressg BEFORE PREPROFESSIONAL study is begun, students in Prepro, directed by Dr. Harrison L. Harley, take four years of liberal arts courses. The type of program each student takes depends on the field of professional work she is interested in. Students with social work as their aim concen- trate on sociology, psychology, economics, govern- ment, ethnic group relations and labor problems. This is in keeping with the Curriculum Committee ofthe American Association of Schools of Social Work which recommends a broad cultural educa- tion. Such students must be keenly interested in people, their problems, and their solutions, for World W'ars I and II have brought the question of rehabilitation to the fore. Students may turn to medical or civic social work, but in either case, they must be able to determine social policies and to estimate their effects. It is their early study ofthe social sciences that gives Preprofessional girls this needed insight. Other Preprofessional students choose graduate library schools as their goal. They, too, take social science courses, but base the remainder of their program on languages, social statistics, and Eng- 1-V YW K ff 'rx l62l 4-jv f G1 W likes, 0 Instruction ,X ,-X .X fgfx v Ejrusion 0 Harrixon L. Harlgf Director cj the School zy'Preprq1525,fi0r1aZ Studies - Conrlusion f Qiuig-ilion lish. Graduate schools of library science require college graduation for admission, and Simmons Preprofessional girls acquire the necessary liberal background for this requirement. Retailing is the third Held hequently entered. Most Simmons students in this school are aiming for admission to Prince. A liberal course, similar to that taken by all preprofessional students, is oH'ered. At the Prince School ofRetai1ing, students major in retailing in the last two years, but their first two years are devoted to cultural subjects. However, a student may take the full four years at Simmons, prior to graduate work. Medicine, dentistry, and nursing attract others. Their programs are planned from the first year to meet the requirements ofthe medical, dental, or nursing school they expect to enter. Occupational therapy and physiotherapy are selected by some. Such study as the Preprofessional School ofliers is of invaluable aid to students who desire a firm foundation for further study. Many of the students from the Class of 1947 will continue their educa- tion at such schools as the University of Chicago, Columbia, and Simmons' School of Social Work. workin toda or a better tomorrow Via classroom and field work, Prince A REDECORATED MANSION at 49 Commonwealth Avenue houses 107 Simmons girls. The Prince School of Retailing, under the direction of Mr. Donald K. Beckley, educates students for respon- sible positions in retailing, oFFering courses in Con- sumption, Business Law, Merchandising, Labor Re- lations, Salesmanship, Store Organization, Finan- cial Control, Fashion, Advertising and Display, Techniques of Teaching, Retail Research, and ex- tensive Held work in retail stores. The Prince School offers two programsfa four- year undergraduate program, and a one-year course planned primarily for college graduates. Each course prepares students for executive posi- tions in retail stores as personnel directors, buyers, sales and fashion promoters, research directors, and office managers. Many Prince girls have entered the field of teaching. The curriculum is frequently revised because of the changing tempo of store administration, Next year, a new course-The Retailer and Societyvis being offered to the students. Field work, of great importance in all schools, is especially vital for Prince girls, for the school feels that only through such X l fm 'auf i f i gf Q? 9 ff ?1fJ V if ,S P . Prince Club, Bowler, L- .:,,: 5-555 .J AI. Lelong, Al..RQ,, Cobb, U V , I - V H. Abel, R. Davis I I T N l 4 0 Qfllze teaclzrrlzaszft taughl. . .N NS E641 principles promote retail education E65 observation and practice can the student Htniiliar- izc herself with the systems and methods of retail stores. Consequently, each Prince School girl spends the six weeks before Christmas doing field work in such cities as Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Seattle, Denver, and Chicago. Next year, for the first time, Prince School will admit qualified male graduates to its one-year program. This innovation is in keeping with Prince's conviction that retailing and merchandis- ing are expanding fields calling for more and better-trained college graduates. Grooming is an essential part of a retailing majoris training. The Administration requires students to live up to the standards of the profes- sional worldgstockings and heels, neat suits and dressesfin short, impeccable grooming. Headed by Marie Rey, the new Prince Club opened its meetings to Sophomores to acquaint them with Prince before they enter the School of Retailing proper their Junior year. Since it be- gan last September, this Club has been one ofthe most active in the Col- lege. Teas, dances, and bridge parties have been held, and in March Stu-G ratified its constitution. 0 Door to a rarefr Finding i'Fa5lzion Firsts 0 Donald K. Beckley Director cyftlze Prime School QfR6idZiII.lIg Scientists in sweaters ormulate or IN SPECIAL DEMAND! Women scientists. . .to search the literature of science to discover and summarize what has been done in order to prepare the way for laboratory research workers. But the School of Science does not stop with preparation for research. Simmons graduates are equipped to enter any branch of science they choose. They have a knowledge of related sciences and the humanities as well. Programs are arranged to qualify students to serve wherever science is advanced through re- search or applied to the problems of medicine, agriculture, or industry. Graduates are employed as bacteriologists in food laboratories, as medical technicians in hospital diagnostic laboratories, and as biologists or chemists in preparing penicillin and pharmaceuticals. It is not surprising that ninety-one students are now enrolled in the School of Science, for the number of positions graduates are able to obtain is extraordinary. If a student does not wish to enter industry or research, she may slant her program toward the teaching of science or mathematics --both in demand. Not every science major stops her study when she earns her its 'Eg F ,A X., 0 Uv1l0ll ,vqy .xo ' Ten.s'el1'r1cinv Cl 66 'U fi JJ X-17777 . V ' -N - .7ll!1N,'l. Timm pg Ill-1'Pl'fll7' ff lhe .Srlznwf I ' V N r4nf.Slt1'f'I1ttF 0 'lfliflfzlizzg fl-ffflflflli ,.. ....4 BS.-many girls have gone on to graduate study and research in universities as candi- dates for a masteras or a doctors degree. The thirty-three Faculty members ofthe Division of Science, under the supervision of Dr. john A. Timm, Director of the School, revised the curricu- lum requirements this year. Last year's student- alumnae curriculum committee, consisting ot' one Senior, one junior, two Alumnae, and one Fac- ulty member, suggested the changes which were effected. The most significant aspect ofthe revised curriculum is that each science major is required to take at least twelve hours of academic electives during her three upperclass years, beside her courses required to assure a sufiicient degree of confidence and competence in her field. These academic requirements satisfy both the students enrolled in the school and the Administra- tion of Simmons which wants each graduate to be a well-rounded person as well as a competent scientist in her job. That they have succeeded is evidenced by the positions now held by grad- uates in industrial laboratories, in research, as medical technologists, public health technologists, and in other related fields. stresses, SU'lLCtlU'8S, and Stl'8pt0COCCi - ltmdfzzg belztfefvz the lznm as f .fd . ,. X . ,S Pix w A ' ix. RN . qw 1.-Q., 8 5 0 N - A WELL-ROUNDED GIRL has a better chance of adapt- ing herself to the world out- side Simmons when she grad- uates. Therefore the College 0 encourages each student to 0 take time out from her studies to cultivate the society which urrounds her. The Simmons girl is fortu- ate in living in a city such as iston which offers so many ltural advantages. She may y the latest plays and art I ibitsg visit some of the best -: eges in the countryg shop 6 rogressive fashion centersg 6 relax in any number of - usement centers. Beyond , the College itself offers ny activities to keep the 0 mons girl socially as well IM mentally alert. Q CIAL 3 Q O 5 IFE 666 Hail, Alma Materg. . v Belle llze ball H-H-Hail . . . Open door lboliqf Remember? - Parlor Jlory will we ever learn? By JEAN HIRSCH, 1950 WE CAME, WE SAW, WE TREMBLED! Our unshakable poise had long since deserted us, but, with our courage in one hand and our Freshman Bibles in the other, we proceeded through the doors of Sim- mons. From that minute on, we had to blink, run, or smile according to schedule. We were welcomed at least five times a day which was a blessing, for we felt confused, and when we had time to think we really appreciated it. We signed our names until our pens went dry, and then we ran for more ink. Tests and questions swam before our eyes until we couldn't tell an indefinite article from the formula for chloroform! VVe sang college songs and won- dered piteously if we'd ever be able to dash them off as casually as the Juniors did. Remember-'LI am.. .Who are you? Remember- Who's your advisor? Is he nice? Is he married? Remember? Our Bibles became thin from constant reference, our crammed heads throbbed, our throats pained, and our knees shook, but after one short week, we were orientated! A ,. uv .. Q i if! I. gbv ' -Q Wm KJ 7 5 if Sis- ii.:sE'A 5 ns - iff? fig P ,sb ,A ni s L: 35352225 1 ' Q , ,f my ' RS may 4 3 1 I 1 J f ' f ' -rf , X ' X x x :n H.. an Fsisiiil , : . f, fzsggm: ws-. ' V- Q H0 CLZPBTS too Cl'ClZy HENOUGH OF 'ri-us BoN1Nu! Let's have some fun! Periodically, we hid Child D6Z'6lIllbII16IIl and Guide lo Rwrence far out of sight, giving precedence to din- ner dancing and hoboing, to orchidaceous dates and daisy chains. We chose Pris Briggs Queen of the Junior Promf, At MIC we gave a Simmons' bull to Fran Wojnar's man when the ushers elected him i'Most Likely to Be Caught on Sadie Hawkins, Day. We sang carols at the Stu-G Christmas formal. lNe slipped out to the bar, took our time over the cokes and rye-and-gingers, and grumbled when we re- turned barely in time for the familiar Good Night, Sweetheart. We went to the Valentine Party with the Fresh- men and their Sophomore sisters, watching goggle- eyed when Kamaolipua Thompson did her hula- hula. At the Bib Party we cheerfully booed Count Gruffanuff and the Wicked Qiueen in the meller- drama Gladys the Swallow produced and directed by Anne Maloof and Pepper Mainwaring. Illustrating our typical Simmons' adaptability to any situation, we crawled on our hands and knees to the Senior Hobo Party, bound to elevate Class President Nan Atherton to new heights as g'Miss Hobo of 1947.,' Well we canlt all be on Academy! 3 0 lfVlze1z good girls get together Pleased as punch - Fashion note at Hal 17 ll. ll ELIZABETHAN COSTUMES and Puckish jesters were instrumental in changing the atmosphere of the Refectory on upperclass campus from that of a col- legiate dining hall to a sixteenth century English manor. On the Tuesday before Christmas vacation began, Seniors, Faculty guests, and Student Gov- ernment Council gathered in the transformed hall for Olde English Dinner. Today juxtaposed to yesterday...the fashion- able attire ofthe Seniors and guests contrasted with the picturesque costumes of the Council seated on the platform at the head of the hall. Wlieri not carefully aiming nuts hom the long manorial tables at each other, the dignified Seniors p 0 carollers and kings, considered seriously, How do you suppose the men felt in those xilbz pants? This year, the Court was presided over by the Lord and Lady-Jean Bratton and Mimi Colvin. Their pages were Roz Cole and Nancy Kitfield. Connie Marshall, in blue and gold velvet, played the herald, nobly blowing her horn to announce all visitors to the hall. Cricket Worth and Jean McGuire Qand Mr. Rankinlj were the elements of disorder-the jesters whose antics made merriment the keynote of the traditional festival. The succulent roast pork dinner was tucked away with the aid of knives only. It wasn't too difficult to manage the pork-in fact it was fun to be a barbarianlfbut chasing the boiled onions and mashed potatoes around the plate made us realize the blessings of 'gcivilizationf' The plum pudding gave us excellent insight into the English fondness for that dish. But we were glad we didn't have to eat the boar's head! We considered it only a prop. ' justjestizzg v Plum ,buddingjJilg1'z'nzage 4 l of pranks and ranks Seniors said S'Merr Christmas to Mr. Beatle ' Y l when Class President Nan Atherton presented him 'th a huge red-ribboned package. The present, wi a complete surprise for Mr. Beatley, contained ' ned ledges promising to the 50th Anniversary slg p D D Appeal their Hrst weekis salaries. At a class meeting on November 21, the Class had voted unanimously to make this gift. After the flaming pudding was brought in by the pages, a group of strolling players presented the traditional pageant St. George and the Dragon. The cast included St. George, Mary Chaping lhf Dmvon Jean Mahoneyg King ty' Egypt, Velma nb 9 Thompsong 'Dtrkixlz Ifrziglzt, Elizabeth Brimleyg the Doctor, Maureen Markham, the Gzazzt, Jean Stoc 'sg Father Christmas, Helen Murray. - C1- The music of the Orchestra and the scarlet an d b T dd ' Santoro lent a charm- white carollers le y e y ing Christmas background to the Dinner. I All is calm He Horlr, the herald adv table Blitlze spzi zts 75l Beacon H ill, Brookline, FIFTY PERCENT OF Us are strap-hangers. And we consider ourselves lucky! The experience of riding Boston's famed subway system is considered by more people than just Dahl a necessary part of It 76 a liberal education. While some of us spend as much as two hours a day travelling, the average is about an hour. An hour to study the species of homo sapiens that dwell together in Beantown in amity or in discord, de- pending on who is running for Governor. .... At Boylston we cross the vision ofthe purple-pane set from the sacred Hil1.,' At Broadway we are but- ton-holed by the friendly reformer who wants to convince us that the country is 'call shot, but it's a good thing Councilor Clancy is doing for the City. VVe love ,em all. We get a big kick out of uncover- ing the Cv07IZ77ZZl7ZZ'Sl Jlfanwxto-assigned for gov or history-and watching the horror mount in the 0 Mfeekday night, too! - Jlluxi be Illozzday morning - Appreciation, zznticipalion, deliberation v Grazfgicalion ffl Us fur wfvqbolqf Ififwl 'wa conver e at faces of both Purple-Pane and We-the-People. Those of us who are not strap-hangers may be classified as those-who-tryto-cross-Brookline-Av- enue-in-less-than-live-minutes. It's bad enough or- dinarily to get across, but during the World Series at Fenway Park, this fifty percent nearly gave up going to classes. VVe just didnlt have time to cross the street. Dorm students are frequently frustrated. Some of us are perpetually getting caught sneaking into breakfast at 8:01 and being turned away without even a cup of coffee. Some of us forget to anchor our pajamas securely and are mortilied when they fall clown right in front of Miss Day and Miss Chrysler. Some of us set our hair at five, only to be told by i'Roommate at five-fifteen, HAre you crazy? You can't wear a kerchief to dinnerln Tozgburs gai! It's all in a lifetime. 300 x, Owe at jinzmiels Cross :gf anotlzer day BEN'-fk6Zfjl2I'ZULZ7'd l77l You are all expected to attend classes regularl '9. . . hmm SIXTEEN HOURS make up the average class week at Simmons. The other twenty-nine are spent by the horn-rimmed clique in dog-earing the pages of encyclopaedias in Library A while the rest of the crowd .... VVell, some of them Lozmge. The Lounge set in- cludes those who drape themselves over the red leather couches, cruelly torn between Hymans Azzatonry and a six-weeks' old Lwg those who sprawl on the floor, radiating from a cultural center in which anything from the Savoy to Steinbeck is being discussedg and those conservatives who keep their spines straight in the ultra-Spartan unpaddecl unpopular VVindsors. Some haunt the note board for the letters from NYU and Duke, for the Chem notes lent in an irresponsible moment to an irresponsible comrade. for the white note from the Dean's ofhce! The backyard is an oasis in the warm weather. Covert sun-bathing. . .al fum classes. . .picnics from trays spirited up from the Lunchroom. The Butt Room is the site of spirited bridge games and tobacco whimsies. Nostalgia and gossip, philosophy and gripes mingle briefly in the smoggy atmosphere belowstairs. Showcase, the very center ofthe Hub of the Universe, is a very exclusive club: no matter what the time of day Faculty members. maintenance men, and matriculators mix there between classes, swapping the talk of the town. - Corner for commerce v Cultural center Q Carzwzl cmrrideratiozz f Communications collected fwf. gf Q. .3 .sf we ml f., .ff f fg 66Ri0t of laughs . . . 0 The eyes have IT 0 The .ftage is Jet - Six xcene-stealerx 801 99 Gfstellar performancew . . . Wmoving! By ANNE MALooF COMPETITIVESHAS 'rRAD1'r1oNAL AS TONY, as pop- ular as Brat. Backstage, thereis a memory for each Thespian-the smell of greasepaint, the awful last- minute stage fright, the sound of the rising curtain, and then-a flood of faces. Out front there's the excitement of being a hrst- nighter. Down in the twelfth row you try to look as sophisticated as your camellia. But it's impos- sible. You're tense and nervous. That ole demon, class spirit, rears his head. Your class wif! lose. But somebody's got to lose. The judges will see to that. Fortunately, Miss Matlack, Mrs. Berger, Mr. Timm and Mr. Sypher, the critics, are given sanc- tuary backstage after the final curtain. Before the cup is awarded, the Bluettes serenade the impatient, opinionated audience. Then in the hushed audi- torium of Boys' Latin, the curtain slithers up, re- vealing the winners-the juniors, The silver loving-cup and the American Beauties contrast sharply with the drab prison costumes of the Juniors, but no silver cup can outshinc their faces. Director Jan Blanchard receives the cup irom Dramatic Club President lidie lihlers. The cast finds it hard to wait until the curtain Bills before hugging Jan and their roses. The competi- tive'i spirit is shelved in the uproar. Backstage, Soph Barb Carney and Peggy Longley, '50, break their necks to be among the first to shout their affection- ate congratulations. The hodge-podge of costumes reflects the variety in the plays. The Freshmen offered the sophisti- cated Tlzqfre .None If Them Pewct, complete with dinner gowns and cigarettes. The juniors ran the gamut of emotions with sudden death, sadism, and insanity in the melodrama, zllomezzt ryf Darlczzmzr. The Sophomores put the Artem? on Revenge in a set of typical dorm props- Tech is Hell' banners, fish- net bulletins. You won't forget the spirit of Compets, even though you may not remember how many times you voted for your Class in IQ46. Ozzy a rose Blues in the nigh! tm Time out for a o REC0llZ7ElASi0I1 Brides' Shop point cyf view BOSTON WAS OUR CAMPUS, so we really didn't have to leave home territory to enjoy ourselves in Our time out this year. We catered to Our ravenous appetites every where-from Zallen's to the Oval Room. We made return engagements at Durgin-Park for more steak and strawberry Shortcake, at the Blue Ship for the sturdy New England fare and the incompai able damp-dock atmosphere Our mileafre mounted at the Fox and Hounds and the Balinese Room. We tripped the light fan tastic on fraternity row, tooeat Chi Phi, Siffma Nu DU, Theta Chi, Phi Ep, and AE Pi. 0 Thy wanted wings - Another year, another cupcake , J J . . look at life ll'illy Illlfffllifllfll I rermztjor the I I't?.Y1AdF7Il o Proper setting - ,Metropolitan will audition 83 We were faithful first-nighters. We remember Jose Ferrer as Cyrano and Cielgud in The Impor- tonfe ryfBez'ng Earnest with the same thrill that Mau- rice Evans, Hamlet gave us. We returned to the Renaissance when we peeked in at the flowers of Fenway Court. Vfe were modern design in action when we took off at Logan for lNest Point or the YVinter Carnival. Harvard-Yale Weekend, Hemy V, skiing at North Conway. . .we had such a good time out that it was hard to get re-orientated on blue Mon- day mornings. i..-APi. 4 e -W f 66The prowess ofthe F acult ? By PRISCILLA WHEELOCK HTHERE WAS NO JOY IN MUDVILLE...,,-HOI' at Simmons when the ubiquitous Dr. Robert Rankin umpired the Faculty to victory at Field Day. Janie The Lip Washburn, in the best diamond tradition, valiantly but vainly disputed the decision of The Benevolent Despot. We repeat, the Faculty won-8 to 5. Janie was supported in her righteous protest by the hoarse shouts from the blue-jean lines, Kill the Umpire! The Facultyjs fair-haired boy, Spitball Timm, served 'ern upg Influence Rankin called iem. For a while Butterhngers Page and Angelface Bliss made From one Brat S R V l its AQ, T W - -1. ? .4.. -' ' 1 Sidelirzes on xhirttailx X 66 h, that's a joke, sort! things look bright for the students. But Bulldog Bosworth and Hustlin' Vaughn, backed by Best- Bet Beatley, spelled murder for the poor old Sim- mons' nine. The student team didn't give up without a fight. Lightinl Norma Gold and Hot-Stuff Martin Cohen pitched a mean curve, sinker, and fast ballfkeep- ing up the student morale to the last strike. The three fs-Janie Washburn, Jeannie Rea, and Jackie McKnight-starred in the Held and at bat. But the odds were agin us. We lost. But if the Braves can take it, we can. just wait ,til next year. just wait. JUST WAIT. M-m-m-m-m? . . .to another Qy rf' Q 7 11r59 'NK2fl af suave, ,1,:,,. ,-..., -L - Z.,- .1 53' - 21 S? K ,V ,,f,,,af 4 1' 4 'eng U! :rf 6 ,,, 4,.,22,,?k.,, f 'E . ,A . .f at f . ,-ig., ..w..:- me -54-A',,,-'L-4-15, ' .2w:z1ffV.V' ff , .ff 14 ,- . .,:: 7,15--Qifgi ,f ,M ,M 18119241 V. V Mara-ar:-4553? f ,W Q Q, :,L?Q9Lx 1211322 if L '19, - ' ' ' V 1-,aV,,,::.1q,,g-.gr-'r:,ffV1:-,1' ,, 1 feme.2:1'a5f4a:'-nv2-11?Q9.2:a-?,.-f:Ms.:15w ' 12- , V413 -,-1 +V: 5. ,h CE,:f., 1'-fqgg'-. 5 13,515 ?i1.f,ggggfjVf,1-A f 3' 11:1 -4 QV, 1.1 ,V .. ,,. vw.-,,-A.,.x 4 ,:vp,,1'q'.,,,f ,15ig11q,g'-V3,ff',V,xf2,.3-Vg: 4,,VQ:,rV-1+-- 1: 2 -' in-:,, ':., - -a:1:.:V- :, , . V if , V , -wa 3 117, . 4:7 ,Vf,.v:f:?:A.,, 4 ,jf rf! 3,1215 . ' V- -:4-3-.,4' s , wf. 1 l f 4 ' Lg? , . ff au- il tr - xx.-I'I .1 ,--l g --5 :gig ,H,-.,.3355552.,,..2:E5:zgf31,:-, V - YQ ......,.,.,M.,.M, f .. A is-V is . - . ' X: M ,g 45,3 ,ok I., xx .,Z ,Wm-:ffz-,4ff': -'5.m.s:M:vs -:VG Lv, fm ei ,--9 ,- , .Ib ,y 4120 ,V 3' 4 GJKZQ. ,Q ff W ,p i- 3 , S , , A 5 ,z 55-ms 'ifgiff 1 , .,,. 2 N:-, . 3: I, E 4 v 3 2 Z 4 fi' 3' 'Q N 135, , aff? , a 1 4 a QL! 4- W va, V V V , :.,.y:k+ V ' . lf ,g1,:5151h:,g':V I , ACH CLASS AT SIMMONS has responsibilities and func- tions which are peculiar to it- self alone. Juniors welcome Freshmen in the orientation period. Seniors greet transfer students. Sophomores receive their oflicial personal identi- cation with the school when hey first put on their College g. Yet there is at Simmons o painful line of demarcation P ween groups-there is no 'ng of Freshmen, but - er a camaraderie, a desire oqelp the newcomer learn 9 ays of the group sl1e l1as ,in sen to enter. There is no imination-all person- s, races, and creeds may t their own requirements at still live together in har- 1' v ny in the microcosm of 'mmons. i PERSQNAL LIFE 1 Q o Q so C t 01110: B S 0. , R S , X kc W , c The lass of 1950 Tun CLASS OF 1950 is IN 'rt-IE PINK! The phrase refers not only to their mental and physical condition Cwait a couple of ycarslj but also to their mascot, Zombie the Pink Elephant. and to their class ilower, the Camellia. According to Zombie. his colorful class was always on the go this year. They rushed to join clubs. dashed before day- break from the subway or Kent Street to get to first hours on time, shifted into second gear running past the noteboard, and prancecl around the gym in Modern Dance as though they hadn't Hunked their PFI's. The mad race with time began in September with Orientation Week when the newcomers took exams and Dutch Treat Supper in their stride, hardly hav- ing time to wonder whether they'd be ablc to out-live four years of Simmons- ing. There was no let-up in the rush when the sign-up sheet lbr the Tech Get- Acquainted Dance was posted, They relaxed a little at Bib Party when they all became tattooed ladies. courtesy of their Junior sisters. They were initiated to Simmons at College Opp, thinking how long it would be belbre they would have to start worry- ing aboutjobs. But May came. They were Sophs. and had to make The Big De- cision: Nhat school shall I enter? 0 Library, see? 1 EEIZZA6, meenie 0 Bef! bib and fucker 0 O11 the may up Class Register Adelman. Naomi L. 13-1 W. Rock Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Allen, Mildred J. New State Rd., VV. Boylston Alperin, Barbara J. 550 XVard, Newton Anastasia. Marjorie G. 106 Cottage Ave., Winthrop Angell, Mertie E. 40 W, Main, Millbury Arbuckle, Virginia R. 118 Butler Rd.. Quincy Ashcroft, Barbara A. 20 Loring, Islington Austin, Janet 53 Raleigh Rd., Belmont Azaroff, Carmen F. 800 Beacon, Boston Bancroft, Natalie S. 71 Sherman, Portland, Maine Barbalian. Alice V. 233 College, Springfield Barber, Martha K. 28 Brier Rd.. W. Roxbury Barraclough. Dale 31 Plymouth Rd.. Needham Barrow, Frances A. 181 Brown, Waltham Barrow, Marie 399 Massachusetts Ave.. Boston Barry. Barbara M. 150 Jason. Arlington Barry, Mary L. 15 Marshfield Ave., Huinarock Baumgardner, Kathryn D. 250 Lincoln Ave., Florham Pk., N. J. Behrsin, Elizabeth A. 68 Pleasant, E. VValpole Bell, V. Phyllis 122 Clifton Ave., Clifton Berger, Sara L. Box 1233, New Britain, Conn. Besas, Marjorie A. 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bleet, Natalie M. 37 NVinthrop, Everett Bloom, Betty D. 1305 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan Blue, Alice L. 23 Buena Vista Pk., Cambridge Bradley. Joan E. Z7 Greenway. Hamden. Conn. Branaghan, Jeanne M. 29 Pleasant, Attleboro Briggs, Charlotte M. R.F.D. 2, Buckfield, Maine Bronlund. Anne-Marie 43 Beverly, Pittsfield Brown, Barbara A. 190 Prospect, Leominster Bryan, Elizabeth A. 1744 Hartshorn Rd.. E. Cleveland, Ohio Buckley, JoAnn M. Main St., Chatham Burgess, Ann Rowayton, Conn. Burke, Mary E. 37 Hill, New Bedford Butcher, Lila J. 3258 Union, N. Chili, N. Y. Butler. Jean C. 45 Conant Rd., N. Quincy Cannon. Carolyn A. Brook St., R.D, 2, Framingham Carfagno. Dolores M. 450 W. Middle, Hanover, Pa, Carlsen, Nancy E. Box 105, S. Hanover Carroll, Flora G. 32 Calvin, Somerville Cavoures. Katherine G. 444 Fletcher, Lowell Celia, Christine J. 89 Vv'heeler Ave.. Brockton Chauvin, Elaine B. 14 Sth Ave.. Webster Clasby. Joan M. 175 NValnut, Brookline Clifford, Mary O. 20 Kirk, XV. Roxbury Cohen, Dorothy E. 20 Alton Pl,, Brookline Colchy, Adele M. 115 Harvard, Everett Cole. Helen H. 78 Bertwell Rd.. Lexington Coolidge, Ruth M. South St., Petersham Corcoran, Mary E. 613 Heath, Brookline Cousins, Cynthia Mt. Pleasant St., N. Bfllerica Q1 J. Aon, is M CJ? X fiffiyji QQ SXWW N e ff ff fa, get couffgg Q2 l ff 'US' 4 ik if Cover, Grace M. 2768 Summer, Stamford, Conn. Cox, Barbara L. 490 VVilliam, Stoneham Creeley, Mary L. 130 Newbury, Lawrence Curtin, Helen F. 27 Glendale Ave., Everett Curtiss, Catherine M. 47 Wendell. Cambridge Dakos, Katherine J. 122 Mt. Washington, Lowell Daley, V. Hope 222 4th, Providence, R. I. Damon, Priscilla 426 Beacon, Boston Davenport, Sally C. 106 Lewis Ave., VVa1po1e Dee, Mary G. 39 Hurlcroft Rd., Milton DeVeuve. Audrey J. 77 Augustus Ave., Roslindale Diamond. Carol S. 14 Union Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Dickerman. Winifred 187 Central, Somerville Dilanni, Elda C. 135 Endicott, Boston Dixon, Mary E. 69 Glenlawn Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Donovan, Elizabeth L. 19 VVannalancit, Lowell Dooley, Dorothy E. 285 Harvard, Cambridge Dorman, Madeline C. 64 Preston. Everett Downing, Myrtle C. R.F.D. 4, Plymouth, N. H. Dunphy, Carole M. 7 Boardman Ave., Egypt Dutton, Marilyn 26 York Ter.. Melrose Edfors, Hildcgard E. 32 Hall Ave, Saco, Maine Elzenbeck, V. Jane S9 Nelson Ave.. Saratoga Springs Ershler, Nancy 603 Delaware Ave., Erie, Pa. Evans. Barbara D. 303 Bellevue, XV. Roxbury Fahey, Dorothy A. 11 Viola, Lowell Farnsworth, Nancy 31 Chesterfield Rd.. XVorcester Farren, Helena E, 41 Newhall, Dorchester Feid, Nancy J. 20 Ralph, N. Attleboro Feinberg. Elinor M. 25 NV. Elm Ter., Brockton Feldman, Marjorie E. -109 Fountain, New Haven. Conn Ferroli, Patricia L. 10 Hamilton. Dorchester Fidrocki, Eugenia M, 615 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Fish, Mary V. 55 Hilburn. Roslindale Fitzgerald, Gwendolyn A. 208 Lincoln. XVinthrop Floyd, Martha XV. 22 Kenilworth, Pittsfield Foss, Beverly A. 7 Chilton Rd,, Brockton Foss, Beverly N. 2-1 Maitland. Milton Clockwire j5'0m 1437: Afllllgdfgl Longley, Secretaly,' Salbz Daveryborl, TrezzJw'er,' lllartlza Ifirkland, Vice- Presidentg Lillian Ladd, President i891 lfrabotta, Elsie 587 Main, N. Uxbridge Fricdberg, Betty-Lou 31 Maplewood Rd., XVorcester Fuller, Jean E S3 Greenfield. Brockton Gaetz, Geraldine L. Laurel Hts.. Shelton, Conn. Gardner. Joyce H. 695 Chili Ave,. Rochester, N. Y. Garner, Shirley E. 55 Florence Ave., Norwood Garoyan, Annabelle A. 32 George, Belmont Garrison. Ann . 50 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit. N. J. Glazer. Esther L. 10 XYalnut Rd., Somerville Glynn, Nancy R. Quarters 130-E, Fort Ethan Allen, Yt. Goldman, Elaine R. 10075 N. Madison, Rome, N. Y. Goucher, Elva l. Springdale Ave., Dover Gould, Rosamond W. 121 Federal, Salem Gower, Nancy L. 155 Oakleigh Rd., Newton Greene, Rosanne v 455 Twin Oak Rd., S. Orange- 5- ,l- Greenlaw, A, Joan 5 Chestnut, Melrose Gullirier, Nancy K. XZ Cushing Ave., Belmont Hagan, Pauline C. A 1 105 Plymouth. Strattord, C onn. Hahn, Carolyn l. 8 Park End Pl,, Forest Hills, N. Y. Hall, Elizabeth A. Q 121 Main, Yarmouth, Maine Hammond, Natalie 7 Chapel Hill, Viiarehani Hapn, Margo A. 125 XYaterman, Providence, R. 1. Hardisty, Jean L. 9 Dartmouth Rd., Andover Harriss. Jean L. 58 Munroe, Lynntield Haskell, Barbara E, 258 Salmon, Manchester, NQH, Hayden, Betty J. 736 High. Fall River Helman, Elaine H, l Howland. Roxbury Henschel, Mary L. 780 Lafayette Ave., Butialo, N. Y. Heywood. Marjorie U5 Elm. Gardner 1-lirsh, Jean B. Grey Lodge, Pikesville, Md. Holmes, Dorothy H. 00 Norway, Boston Holmes, Shirley J. 26 Bellevue Ave., Norwood Houston, H. Jean 21 Clive. N. Quincy Howell, Jeanne L, 1061 Rosalie Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Hunnetield, Joyce M. 35 E. 50th. New York, N. Y. l-lussey, Alice E. 321 Brookline Ave,, Boston Ingham, Mary L, 8 Elm, Concord lrish, Margaret Rangley, Maine Jacobs, Helen R. 2.4 Egreinont Rd., llrillllltlll Jenkins, Ruth H. 71 NVashington, Stoneham Joakiin. Sera J. 46 Louis, Hyannis Johnson, Ann-Marie E. 190 S. Quinsigamond Ave.. Shrewsbt 111' ,lohnson, Joanne -160 Central Ave., Milton Johnson, Marion E. 136 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. X Johnson, Shirley F. 30 Lawn Ave,, Portland, Maine ,loullir-, Madeleine M. 16 Leite Leal, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Katen, E. Frances 255 Adams. Milton Kearns, Margaret M. -17 XV. Walnut Pk., Roxbury Keith, Marjorie F. 3 Oak Ter., Newton Hlds. Kelley, Margaret M. QS Highland Ave., Somerville Kelley, Mary L. 165 Standish Rd,, XYatertown Kendrew, Nancy H. Duke of Gloucester St.. XYilliamshurg, X .i. Kiefer, Audrey A. N507 Parsons, Easton, Pa. kihn, Patricia 1. R.F.D. 2, Blue Mill Rd., Morristown. N. J. Kiley, Grace M. 54 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester Kirkland, Martha XY. 212 Oak, Indian Orchard Knox, Dorothy 106 Fair Oaks Ave,, Newtonville Kyriaeopoulos, Anne 1.43 School, Lowell l.aCourse. Ellaine M. S7 George, Bristol, Conn, Ladd, Lillian R. 130 Cass, Portsmouth, N. H. Lally, M. Jeannine 7212 High, Milford Law, Eleanor XY. -13 Autumn, Lynn Lawlor, Gloria B. 6 Sherman Pl., Lawrence Lcleeas, Helen D. 75 Monastery Rd., Brighton Lesser, Verna R. 221 Rice Ave., Revere Leupold. Shirley C. 27 Harvard Rd.. Belmont Levine, Gloria L. 7 Gardner, Salem Lewis, Arlene B. .15 South, Brighton Leys, Rita E. A. 1.17 Bliss Rd., Newport, R, l. Lipofsky, Mona H. 275 XYinthrop Ave.. New Haven. Conn, Lipshires, Barbara F. 130 Fuller, Brookline Lipton, Elaine 523 Farm, New Bedford Lohse, Margaret E. 18 Tappan Ave., Attleboro Longley. Margaret H. 1-1-lf Elmwood Rd., Verona, N. .l- Love, Eleanor A. 20 Loveland Rd., Brookline Lurenz, Kathleen E. 48 Burton, XValton, N. Y. McGloughlin. Mary L, 8 Washington, Stoneham McKee, Jeannette L. 186 Main. Lancaster, N. H. MacLeod, Isabel A, X High, N. XVilmington Mt-Mordie, Leslie E. 22 Yenner Rd., Arlington McNamee. Dolly 98 S. Linwood Ave., Pittslutrgli, Pa. McNulty, Marjorie C, 25 Ronan, Dorchester Macomber, Marjorie R. Center St., Pembroke Magill, Jacquelyn F. 4 Reservoir, Caribou, Maine i901 Magoon, Lois E. Gilman, Vt. Maisel. Florence C. 3-ill Crown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Malouin, Barbara J. 1880 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Marjollet, Janine E. S85 XYashington, Brookline Marks, Marjorie G. 100 Hutchings, Roxbury Marston, Mary E. 16 Federal Rd., Kezar Falls. Maine Matthews, Jane O. 8 Shaw Rd., XVellesley Hills Miller, Barbara J. -1 Kingsland Ct.. Orange, N. J. Miller, Lorraine A. -17 Sergeant, Sodus, N. Y. Millinger, Carolyn G. York Village, Maine Modig, lrene D. 138 Oak Grove Ave., Springiield Moffatt, Emily R. Hopewell. Picton County, N. S., Canada Monahan, Mary M. -172 Canton, Stoughton Montgomery. Joan A. 8 Howe, Dorchester Moore, Frances M. 255 Tremont, Newton Moore, Helen R. R Sycamore, Somerville Morgan, Jean H. 276 Quincy Ave., E. Braintree Morris. Jean P. 295 School, Berlin. N. H. Moses, Fanny O. R.F,D. Z, Gorham. Maine Moskovitz, Shirley A. 38-1 Crescent, Athol Mulholland, Elizabeth J. 117 Cedar, Dedham Muriph, Shirley 20 Boulevard Ter., Allston Murphy, Barbara A. ' 17 Granite, Ridlonville, Maine Murray, Barbara L. -13 Eastern Ave., Beverly Murray, Gertrude E. I S42 Edmands Rd.. Framingham Nathan, Dorothy S, 144 Floral Ave., Malden Neizer, Shirley Y. 47 Osgood, Salem Nelson, Harriet E. 287 Stratford. XY. Roxbury Nelson, Joanne E. 629 XVashington, Wellesley Nelson, Marilyn A. 87 Fairfax Rd., XVorcester Nelson, Ruth A. 2+ Coolidge Ave., Hingham Nichols, Jane 45 Lynde Ave., Melrose Norton, Arlene O. S211lClllOll, N. Y. Nowak. Teresa 136 Payson Rd., Belmont Oakley, M. Jane - Lake Shore Rd.. GenevafOn-The-Lake, Ohio O'Connor, D. Joan 156 Welles Ave.. Dorchester O'l-lare, Nancy L. 36 Cedarwood Rd., Boston Olmsted. Enid S, Rose Valley. Moylan, Pa. Olsehansky, Roselyn S. 3820 XVarren, Cheyenne, XVyo. Orcutt, Beverley M. 17 Belcher, Holbrook Orive, Lilly A. 8 Ave. S., No. 43, Guatemala, Guatemala Osborne, F, Lee 146 Tania Dr., Pork Merci-il, San lfrailiciseo, Calif, Pahnisano, Lorraine P. 84 Irviml, C21l11iJ1'1ll1lC Palumbo, Gloria C. 88 Clarendon Ave.. IE. Lynn Patch, Louise N. Hartland. Vt. Payjack, Marcia E. 21-1 Pearl. Medina, N. Y. Payjack, Maxine E. 21-1 Pearl, Medina, N. Y. Pearson, Ruth A, Hartland, Maine Perlmutter, Lucille E. -14 Pond, Framingham Perman, Rita M. 50 Ocean Pkway., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peterson. Carol S. 237 Elmwood Ave., XVollaston Phelan. Arline E. Belleview Ave.. Southington, Conn Phillips, Joan C. 113 Pleasant, Lowell Picton, Elizabeth A. Elm St.. Mediieltl Poitras, Lorraine M. 33 Cabot, Salem Polley, Jean F. 139 XVood, Lexington Powers. Patricia A. 25 Lee, Salem Pressey, Carol A. 113 Moreland, Somerville Prouty, Deborah T. 307 XV. Cossitt Ave., LaGr:inxze. Ill. Pyne, Marilynn A. 27 Harrison Ave., NVest1ielcl Ramin, Cynthia D. -100 XVel1esley Ave., VVellesley Hills Reguera, Dolores J. 97 Woodcliii, Roxbury Reisner. Barbara 1284 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Relyea, Alice L. Munson Rd., NVolcott, Conn. Replogle, Roy 40 VVinchester. Brookline Rice. Sarah A. Center St.. Dover Richardson, Alice K, 50 S. Main, Middleton Richardson, Carol L. 100 Lowell. Methuen Ripley, Joan 3 VVindemere Cir , Braintree Robinson, June M. 67 Montview, XV. Roxbury Robinson, Marjorie Y. S814 Hays, Pittsburgh. Pa. Rodgers, Shirley L. 86 Chauncey Ave., Lowell Rollins, Janet 142 Highland Ave., Meriden, Conn. Rood, Joan K. 50 Pearl, Meriden, Conn. Rose, Doroth -1 Mendum Roslindale 80 Freeman VVollaston Rosenstein, Muzza 2501A T. de la Tour, Shanghai China Rossman, Hilde R 1382 Beacon, Brookline Roth. Helen N. Y J. Rosen. Ruth i 179 Eastford Rd., Southbridize ,,,... Russell, Minerva A. -155 Clinton, New iiiwlforii Sziruent, Barbara li. 177 Lexington, Waits-rtown Saiuntlt-rs. Bernice 421 fit'11l1'21i.SLHIl-Cllti Svliell, Viviun Z4 Bicknell. Dorchester Svhilt, lilisc H. Clifitlale Rfl., fireenwivli. t'onn. Scholl. Rosemary 70 Birch, Clinton Seliriftgiesser. Pauline M. , . I .1 7. Box 138, Iialliozi, 1 ziuul Zoni- Sehuman. Anne A, Box 102, Latrobe, Pu. Seelinger, Alice M. 4 Avon, Cambriilui- Shea, Natalie B. 169 Sllll1ll1CI', Gardner Labeled lazy Sheehan, Margaret M. 9 Gavin VVay. Old Harbor Villag Sherad, Shirley E. 13 Lowe. Quincy Sikalias, Eugenia 256 Ruggles, Boston Simendinger, Shirley M. Z8 Olney, XVatertown Smith. Joyce B. S88 Brush Hill Rd., Milton Smith, Katherine R. 200 Rockland. Hingham Solomon, Roslyn E. 139 Fern, VVaterbury. Conn. Spadafora, Jemma A 113 Pleasant, Leominster Stakem, Esther R. 16 E. Main, Lonaconing, Md. Stein, Charlotte S. -10 S. Cedar, Beacon, N, Y. Steinberg, Frances 59 Pearl, Lawrence ff xi, 1911 e, S. Boston 511111-LS, ,Iunvt H. Greeiiw-foils Rfl, li., Norfolk, f onn, Stremlau, ,Izinii r- N. .lflGAul1urn Rd., XV. lizirliorrl, 1 onn. Sutherlanrl, Glavly-411. UK Siu-rman, 141-lnionl Svenson, Martha ii. -15 Slitlriflun Dr.. Milton Talbot, Katharini- R. 118 Vlarlc Rvl., Lowell Title, Alive li. 41 Pitnizin Ave., tin-1-nwoovl 'I liezill. 1 laire li. 88 Gordon, liritlliton Thomas, Marilyn J. S10 XYyuiiiir1il Ave., Millliurn, N. J. Tlionipson, Barbara A. 104 Keith, NV. Roxbury 'l'homDson, Dorothy ill X Craniirook School, lilooniiir-lvl H s. , Tibbetts, Marjorie li. 1-1 VVar1sworth Ave., NVin1lm-p Tidmansen. Marian J. 05 Albatross Rfl., Quincy Tomko, Dorothy A. 59 Jane, Shelton, Conn. Tupper, Ruby NV. 19 N, Main, Avon Utan, Selma D. 99 Shurtleff. Chelsea YanAmburuh, Ruth M. 4 Stoddard, Plymouth VanDerMerlen, Mary J, .28 Ardmore Rd., XY. Newton XValker, Joyce D. Z-193 Albany Ave., XV. Hartford, 1 onn NVason, Barbara J. 21 Allen Ave., Vtlaban XVasser. Roslyn B. 70 Columbia, Brookline XVaterbury, E. Eunice R.F.D, 2, Stamford, Conn. XVattenmaker. Arline M. 12910 Fairhill Rrl., Shaker Hts., Ohio XYebb. Nancy E. 7 Summit Rd., Hamden, Conn. Wedger, Nancy F. 500 Dedham, Newton Centre XX'elch, Patricia A, 1103 State Rd., N, Adams XVhite, Jocelyn A. 33 Xvashington Ave., Andover Whitehead, Jocelyn -12 Gifford Dr.. XVorcester Whitehill, Christie Passunipsic. Vt. Whitestone, Barbara S. 117 Columbia. Brookline Wiggin, Barbara R. 36 Narragansett Rd., Quincy XVilley, Patricia J. 4703 Highland, Downers Grove, Ill. XVilliams, Carol C. 133 Marlowe Ave., Norfolk, Va. W'ilner. June D. 377 Turner, Auburn, Maine XVironen, Irene -19 Peabody, Gardner XVong, Audrey J. 56 Beach, Boston NVood, H. Patricia 10 Harvard Pl., Somerville Young, Elizabeth L. Mountain Rd., N. XYilbraham Zall. Ina F. 111 Stratton. Dorchester Ziegler, Isabel 1 Bayside Dr., Plandome, L. I.. N. Y. N 1 Pl tgcacxc s ll o C Mztecf Xt, l N f x.f 7 A - l .ff ff Q l i 'N ea ' ' JE 5 The Class of 1949 SOPH STUFF! Dopey. the Class mascot, knows all about it. He had the best year of his short lite. In February, Dorothy Altieri and Mary Ann Balch took him to the Valen- tine Party. Dopey trudged up to the Assembly Hall, flopped into a seat, and laughed 'til his ears flapped at the Soph entertainment. Then he Hew downstairs to make short work of his ice cream. Dopey is no walliiower. He went to Soph Shuflie with Chairman Elaine Gavin. He loved the Commander, and though he didnit dance much Qself- conscious about his heightj, he thought Lew Tobin's band was smooth. Dopey approved of the dancers too-he gave a prize to the best-looking couple on the floor. What he most anticipated all year was Soph Luncheon. He'd heard about it from the day he arrived, and could hardly wait to go to it. He was in great demand. He tried to divide this attention among Chairman Anne De Jong, Toastmistress Carolyn Benson. and the whole Soph Class. He thought the entertainment classic and the lunch delicious. He was as excited as a Sophomore should be when the new standardized rings were given out. But, alas for poor Dopey- they were too big for him. The terrific social and professional schedule of the year had made him lose weight! - Stazzdard procedure - Picture bool: . Aleaningful look 0 Shadows and contrasts Class Register BUSINESS Heck, Jean M. 193 Manthorne Rd., XV. Roxbury Bloom, Esther M, 8 Uphani Rd., Lynn lirntko. Flora S. 42 Smith, Allston Bratko, Laura S. 42 Smith, Allston Buxton. Mary Jane 11 Mohegan Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Church, E. Jane 2688 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Hghts., Ohio Coakley, M. Shirley 122 Lynn, Peabody Davis, Constance E. 104 VV. River. Milford, Conn. Deveney, Margaret J. 56 Cerdan Ave., W. Roxbury Dodge, Deborah Church St., Alton, N. H. Erickson, Jean A. 185 Bay State Rd., Boston Feldman, Mildred F. 19 Browning Ave., Dorchester Franz, Muriel P. 346 Cornell. Roslindale Gavin, Elaine H. 98 Babson. Mattapan Gavin, Shirley F. 98 Babson, Mattapan Hanson, Barbara K. 1428 Farrell. Vallejo, Calif. Hoagland, Nancy M. 25 Frederick, Newtonville Hyde, Nancy 124 Main, Yarmouth, Maine Li, Delia XV. 9 Seymour Rd., Hong Kong, China Linnell. Doris M. 2912 Cranch, Quincy Little, Elizabeth 19 Crofton Rd., VVaban Mattioli. Concetta M. 17 Vlloodland, Plainville, Conn. Muls, Dorothy A. 15 Mt. Vernon Rd. E., Wleymouth Hts. Mulholland, Ethel W, 1172 77th, Brooklyn. N. Y. Nugent, Alice A. 131 Eastern Ave., Gloucester REdDHfh. M. Lorraine 85 Otis. Milton Reeves. Margaret E. 263 Henry. Hasbrouck Hts., N. j. Sabean, Jean M, -158 N. Main, Randolph Shannon. Marian O. 219 Belmont Ave. N.. Seattle, VVash. Stocking, Marion I. Hampton, Conn. Tewksbury, Ann M. 194 Longvue Dr.. Wletherstield, Conn. Tufts, Eleanor M. 198 High, Exeter, N. H. Valldejuly, Nayda 118 Reina. Ponce. Puerto Rico Vernon, Helen 67 Greenbrier, Dorchester NValter, Nancy-Ruth 131 Mt. Joy Pl.. New Rochelle. N. Y. NVelch, Marilyn E. 22 Alandale Ave., Brockton NVolf, Lois A. 30 Chesbrough Rd., W. Roxbury WVolk, Marilyn R. 14 Faneuil Rd., XValtham Yelle. Patricia 532 NVorcester, XVellesIey Hills H33 .Q -gy at-, ,5- PJ I A F K? it J f E5 Q AGN Q! 1 J? K -me J B xf ! ,I If K, If UI I ,fully ENGLISH Giori, Mary A. Balch, Maryann L. 115 VVashington, Manchester, Conn. Belson, Harriet C. 980 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Benson, M. Terese Z5 XV, Park. Brockton Bond, Jane A. 1069 XVebster, Needham Boxer, Anne D. 929A Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Burgess, Elizabeth C. 151 XVentlell Ave.. Pittslield Carey, Eleanor L. 113 N. State, Concord, N. H. Cohen, Sylvia A. 101 Foxcrolt Rd., XV. Hartford. Conn. Craig, Elaine G. 365 Main, Saco, Maine Dell'Anno, Ann Raymond Rd., S, Sudbury DelVecchio. Evelyn 02 Bowdoin. Medford Donovan, Polly A. 12 Simmons Ave., Belmont Elkins. Katherine H. 2029 Connecticut Ave., XVashim1ton Ferris, Muriel E. 5 Madison Ave., Newtonville Garvey, Constance L. 50 Roslyn. Salem D.l, 79 Central Ave., Hyde Park Hackett, Gertrudr- J. 110 Walnut Hill R1l.,t'hestnut Hill Heller, Mary E. -ll E. 74th, New York, Y. Hellman, Phyllis M. 6.3 Lawton, Brookline Hutchinson, Barbara lf. 56 Lexinuton, Lynn jatiee, Barbara lf. Bladeley. Sommerstown Rd., Ossininxz. N. X Jolles, Marjorie A. 100 Hawthorne Rrl., Braintree Jones, Dorothy Bl. 36 Spring Garden, Hamden, Conn. Kapelos, Helen P. -11 Hooker, Allston Keith, Susan A. 8-l Buckingham, Springheld Kridel, Barbara A. 1111 Park Ave., New York, X. X . Lincoln, Marjorie S. 72 Grozier Rd., Cambridge MacKenzie, Irene E. 20 High. Lawrence Macrae. Jean G. 152 Main, Bridgewater Macy, Emily M. 65 Hillcrest Rd.. Needham Maletz, Esther R. .200 Norwell, Dorchester Stazzdizzgf .Mary jane Buxton, Y-'l'6LZSIl7'EI',' Dorotlrv Altieri, V166-P7'6.SI.d6lZf. Seated: Ellen flfamzizzg, Secre- zfagzg Eleanor Pwr, President E931 Martin, Eleanor H, Rumford Point, Maine Matthews. Charlotte A, l Goodwin Pl., Boston 14 Purcell, Alice L. 11 Lincoln Pl.. XV. Newton Runcllett, Ruth E. 78 Harold, Melrose Ryan, Helen M. 174 NYIiSlllI'lfZlOl'l. Belmont Sinickes, Naomi 11-11 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan Stewart, Lois M. 175 Shellton Rd., Quincy Suprenant, Helen V. S High, Shelburne Falls VVilcox. Marilyn J. 16 Maple, Arlington XVol1'c, Alison M. 309 Edyzevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. HOME ECONOMICS Barker, Meredythe J. 18 Albert, Agawam llatchvlfler. H. Lorraine Alstead, N. H. Bradley, Nancy A. Harbor St., Branford, Conn, Brown, Rebecca B. Elin St., N. Berwick, Maine Butterfield, lna L. 19 XYashin1::ton, N. Chelmsford Carolan, Margaret C. 53 Warren, Chelsea Cofnian, Minna T, 111 Summer, Fitchburg Colburn, Nancy ll-1 Grandview Ave., XYollas-ton Dt-I'imio, T. Theresa 105 Chestnut, Lawrence Drury, Elizabeth 11 Holyrood Ave., Lowell lfzillon. J1it7l'lllQll11E D. 18 tlreenougli Ave., Jamaica Plain Gortlori, Etlytlie J. 1X Morse Pl., Leominster Grabski, Irene M. 11 l'airhanks, Brighton Hylen. Elinor M. 14 Maple, XY. Roxbury Lamere, Phyllis D. 4.4 Robertson, Quincy Landers, Edna M. 08 Niagara, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. LeBlanc, Barbara A. 177 Jackson Rd., Newton Lombardi, Gloria S. 117 YVillumae Dr.. Syracuse. N. Y. LLLLLL LLLLL Mt-rllicott, Dorothy M, 170 Fairview Ave.. Brivlueport, Conn, Newcomb, Nancy E. 1 Dexter Ave., XYalthani U'Neil, Joyce K. 100 Rotch, New Bedford Porritt, Eleanor Hi-E-Nuf Farm, Goffstown, N. ll. Rea. .lannette H. 671 Chestnut, N. Andover Ross, C. Aileen Ayer Rd., Harvard Sahjian, Satenig M. 300 Bowdoin, Dorchester Sullivan, Patricia E. 34 Lincoln. Dedham Thompson, Ruth F. 141 North Rd., Bedford Valpey. Lois H. 11 Chapin Rd., N. Andover Young, Shirley J. 39 Kilsythe Rd., Arlington LIBRARY SCIENCE Ainsworth, Priscilla 10 North, Gratton Bt-rthelsen, Barbara P. 3 Sherman, Xifollaston Clark, Barbara A. .18 Hollander, Roxbury Gallup, Rachel ol Hanover Ave., Morris Plains. N. .l. Gower, Nancy L. 155 Oakleigh Rd., Newton Massa, Mary R. A 40 NYoodland Ave.. Metllord Shaw. Merilyn 50 lfuller, Dedham Stroud, Margery A. High Pembroke Taylor, Eleanor F. -1 Dean Way, S. Boston XYebb, Elizabeth L. Edwards, New York NURSING Andrews, Elizabeth A. 148 Wordsworth, E. Boston Archibald. Eleanor D. 10 North Ave., Melrose Bartlett. Ruth V. 49 Yarnum Ave., Lowell Chin, Joyce L. 3 XYater Lane, Montego B. W. I. 1941 Bay, Jamaica, l olbath, Lois A. .KX Fisher, Dover, N. H, lferris. Lorraine M. 90 Rugg!es. Quincy Ferris, Patricia 309 Clinton Pl., Hackensack, N. J. Hayes, Audrey M. 169 Cottage Pk. Rd., XVinthrop Lowe, Yirginia B. 417 Brook, Framingham MacDonnell, Ann T. S9 Commonwealth Rd., XYatertown Miller, Virginia A. 14 Murray Hill Rd., Roslinclale Montleau, Alice L. 118 N. Bedford, E. Bridgewater Noonan, Frances I. 44 Elliot Ave., N. Quincy Pekarski, Elaine B, 119 Bellevue Ave., Brockton Richards, Julianna M. -10 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale Smith, Lillian M. 96 Nantasket Ave., N. Cohasset Sullivan, Clare P. 73 Monarch, Fall River Taber. Ruth E. P.O. Box 19, Mt. Hermon XYinter, Ruth C. 17 Hilltop Ave., Barre. Yt. XYnodbury. Barbara H. 338 XYeste1'n Ave.. Lynn PREPROFESSIONAL Arlauskas, Catherine C. 44 Antwerp, Brighton Altieri, Dorothy A. 119 Tremont. Newton Belezos, Helen 70 Chestnut. Quincy Benson, Adrianne 80 Greenlawn Ave.. Newton Centre Block. Sadye E. 3764 Grey Ave., Montreal, Que.. Canada Carney. Barbara J. 58 Lincoln Rd.. XYellesley Hills Cloutier, Irene F. -10 Chanel, Augusta, Maine Cogswell. Louisa D. 91 Kilburn Rd., Belmont Conlin, Nancy K. 156 Babcock, Brookline Getz. Martha O. King St., Littleton Ginsberg, Alexandra K, 039 Broadway, Chelsea Kahn. Elyn 1115 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Marcus, Virginia I.. 1103 Beacon, Brookline Riegel, Elizabeth 25 Helena Aye., Larchmont, N. Y. Roth, Jacqueline li, .17 Sedgwick Rfl., XV. l'IurlforiI, Conn. Russo, Patricia I. 454 Ward, Newton Centru- Thoinpson. Kamaolipua I. 3358 Kiauea .Xyt-., Honolulu, 'l'. II. Wyshak, Grace- 32 COIl1l'llOl'lXVQkl.lllI Ave., Newton RETAILING Allison, Dorothy E. 30-1 Lake, Belmont Beardsley, Janice E. 12 Thomas Ave., Batavia. N, X . Bernard, Kathryn T. 227 High, Newburyport Benson, Carolyn B. 71 Fosdyke, Providence, R. I. Black. .lane E. 90 North, Saco, Maine Bonjorno, Frances C. 140 Park, Beverly Brenner. Mary J. 1542 Dauphin Ave., XVyi.nuissing, Pa. Burns, Elizabeth A. 23 Turkey Shore Rd.. Ipswich Canfield, Patricia 45 Burrill Lane. Needham Caulfield. Elaine M. 100 Manthorne Rd,. XY, Roxbury Christotferson, Nancy A. 116 Massachusetts Ave.. Acton Clark, Phyllis L. 0 Trescott. Taunton Cottingham. Kay A. 61 Hale, New Brunswick, N, J. Dejong, Anne M, 18-1 Church, W'hitinsville Frankel, Jean L. 12 Parkman, Brookline Gudas, Isabel E, 1753 Massachusetts Ave., Caiuhridge Hermann, Lois A. 28 Summit Rd., Hamden, Conn. Hunt, E. Carol 14 Huntington Pl., New Hartford, NA. Johnson, Marjorie A. 729 Derstine Aye., Lansdale, Pa, Klein, Elizabeth R. S1 NV. North. Stamford. Conn, Little, Charlotte L. S057 Creeco, Philadelphia, Pa. ffffa ffmih. J SM S Lf Vi Louvis, IXlagrlal4-m- l'. .IS lievrliwoml Rui., Suniluil, N. J, Manrln-su-r, Lois -1.5 Spt-liner, XVnisii-il. I onn. Mannimg, Iillen 10 tilt-nn Rd.. Ilvlmont Nelson, Martha J, R Slivrlmurne Rvl., I.i-ximgion Rzirla. llolorf-5 R. ' lll-40 Vulliix. Int. Allnalis, X, Y. Rutlllim-ro, Carol .X. JMU Ifountain. New Ilavr-n, 1 onn X Familiar ring Seheitl, Ethel B. 7-1 Heights Rd.. Clifton, N. J. Talbot. XYilhemina 315 E. Zflth, New York, N. Y. Troy, Pauline E. 23 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline XYalker. Elizabeth A. Puunene, Maui, T. I-I. XVilson, Virginia C. 20 Commonwealth Rd., XYatrrrtown Yue. Carol K. Sf IIQNT Ii ll:-rl'j,', .Xnrlrt-jx XY. UH firm-n, Jzinmu :i I'l1iu1 Ill:-lui. kathzirim- A. lo film-n Rfl.. lirooklinf' 1 .is.inov.i, Rita M. Ilvqi-l.ill. Juana IJl.iA. I'in-rio Rho t hartuni. I,.iil:i Ielfi liiltrr-rlgr-, R4l:4lin1l.iIv I Iillorfl, G1-ralflinv X .NIJ IN, I'ranklin, llollirool, f':nxp0l', Iiarliara ,I. 204 ll:-mi-nway. Iloston Vrimmins, Ruth M. 303 AlwJI'L41n,StullLLlltoli Dorltgi-, lllumjlie Xl. Arlior St., XYenham hold, Norma Ii. 2021 Q'ommonwa-ulth Ave., liiuiliton Hawkt-s, Shirley I. 290 Main. Sauiius Hurley, Patricia A. llwenoke I'k.. XYvstport. lfouh. Jones, Carolyn R. Storrs, lionn. Lewis, ,Ioan J. 19 Ifreniont, Taunton Maeri, tlarmella .I. , 67 Qiiehvc. Portland, Maint- Martin, M . Patricia 135 Commonwealth Ave., Ilosion Moore, Marilyn M. 17 Laurel, Brattlelioro, Yt, Nelson, Beverly L. Russell Ave., Troy. N. I-I. Uherle, Ii. Marilyn SS Parklawn Rd., XY. Roxbury Peterson. Ann 35 Durant Aye., Dedham Roger. Frances 112 Florence, Everett Rabinovitz, Sireen E. 12 I-Iiawutlia Rd., Mattapan Raunio, Doris A. 50 Harris, Quincy Shander, Toby -150 Cross, Malden Sheridan, Natalie C. V 290 Massachusetts Aye,. Cainhrullle XVarnke. M. Justine 78 Bonrl, Norwood XYelJster, Anne M. 157 D, Lowell Zink, Shirley I, -127 lfarinington AVC.. Plainville, Conn. 3150 XYoodlawn Dr . Honolulu, T. H, 92 .e 0 it J I95l Xslf L.--J'-1 .Q ,wi +A ..n.udf-EJ fx gi A , fix I ., . 5 II gif ' '. Qi ll K 45 The Class of 1948 FRISKY THE JUNIOR COLT had to gallop as fast as his felt legs would carry him to keep up with his class. He attended the Transfer Tea with Ruth Nelson and Jane Bergwall, Chairmen, to meet the new Juniors. As the most popular colt in the school, he was invited by Jean Mahoney and Midge Klein to be a guest at the Bib Party. A very literate horse, he was often called on by the Freshmen to sign bibs. Every time Frisky heard the word party', he whinnied off to get ready. He's an incorrigible clothes horse. In his best bib and halter, he went to the surprise party for the nurses. He wouldn't have missed it for anything. He was in- troduced to Zombie the Pink Elephant at the Freshman-Junior Jamboree. They had loads of laughs over the peculiar cos- tumes they saw there. V But the greatest event of Friskyls year was the junior Prom. He'd been crossing the days off his calendar all year, and even the blizzard that started that night didn't dampen his enthusiasm. He got dressed in his best formal blanket and waded through the snow to the Hotel Somerset with Ginnyjohnson, the Chair- man. He swayed and neighed to Gene Dennis' music. It is rumored that F risky, renowned for his Milly-al', devotion, gave his silver bracelet favor to his dream girl, Taffy Drake. v Receptive - Cheerleading lady 0 junior highjinksers Class Register BUSINESS Alilfeld, Gertrude E. 2.2.31 DeKalb, R.D. 3, Norristown, Pa. Bangs. Anne R. 6 Adams, Allerton Barrett. Barbara M. 20 Brookside Pk., Milton Beeman, Helen F. 113 Colborne Rd., Brighton Bergwall, Jane E. 24 Marion. Hingham Butler, Madalyn 93 Vernon. Norwood Chapin, Mary G. 3320 Runnvmede Pl., XVashington, D. C. Cliesley. Dorothy E. A 108 Summer, Auburn, Maine Chippendale. Grace A. 94 Sunnyside, Hyde Park Cottle. Lucie M. Norwood Ave.. Rockport Daniels, Isabel L. 76 Richmond, Brockton Downing. Doris L. 60 Glen, Malden Espar, Marjorie E. 8 Lancaster Rd., Newton Fallon. Helen G. 15 Damon Rd., Medford Glazerman, Bernice H. 71 Congress. Lawrence Guerriere, June A. 6 North. Milford Harrington. Nancy F. 24 Rice Rd., Hingham Jackson, Cynthia L. 1122 Main, Acushnet King. Marion E. Old Marlboro Rd., XV. Concord Kohler. Jean L. 71 Lewis Rd.. Belmont Lundeherg, Lorelle M. 1 195 N. W'hitney, Hartford. Conn. McOsker, Barbara A. 14 Piedmont, Salem Mahoney, Jean F. 289 Maple, New Bedford Morris, Katharine S, County Lane Rd., VillaNova, Pa. Murphy. Helen M. 33 Forest, Clinton Ohanian. Mary M. 33 Spruce, Watertown Olson, Dorothy P. 34 Governor Rd.. Stoneham Pope, Mrs. Barbara K. 148 Park Ave., Bridgewater Poutas. Bernice J. 25 Clarendon, Newtonville Ricci, Norma M. 46 Colby, Belmont Richard, Jeanne E. 95 Highland, Southbridge Roper, Julia 589 Belmont, Belmont Stone. Elsie L. 40 Ashton Rd.. Attleboro Thompson, Velma B. Saxtons River. Vt. Trader, Virginia L. Sonyea. N. Y. Vasilauskas, Lillian A. 1008 Xklashington. Norwood W'arner, Mrs. Arlene M. 5 Pershing Rd.. Glens Falls, N. Y. ENGLISH Abbey, Ann C. 9.3 Fairfax Rd.. XVorcester Abrahams, Dorothy R. 37 Philbrick Rd.. Newton Centre Abrams. Annette C. 55 Lithgow, Dorchester Andrews, Maude 68 Meridian. Groton, Conn. Berkman, Marian R. 1115 9th Ave.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Black. Barbara P. 17 Madison Ave.. Gloucester Blanciforti, Concetta. B. 61 Fairmount. Dorchester Brooks, Phyllis XV. 80 Hitchcock, Holyoke 'QB g T 0 N . Q ' I A l wx? ' EQ? M4 K fax N Cahn, Eileen L. 1941-1 Midland Dr., Jamaica Esta Cohen, Gladys P. 66 Hart, Beverly Farms Copeland, Nancy 122 Park Ave., Bridgewater Curelop, lna L. 48 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester Derderian, Agnes 430 Ferry, Everett Dowling, Phyllis L. 27 Percy Rd., Lexington Fucillo, Rita K. 215 Lynn Fells Pkway., Saugus lfulchino. Anna L. 13 Hancock, Revere Gushee, VVinifred M. 31 Rockwell. Dorchester Johnson, Eleanor M. 8 Lincoln, Springfield, Vt. Jopling. Barbara V. 41 Hillside Ter., Belmont Kerr, Mary L. 2365 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Leonard, Edith H. VVentworth Hall, Exeter. N. H. MacDonald, Joan E, 6 Dwinell. XV. Roxbury Maloof. Anne T. 31 XVoodlawn, Jamaica Plain Mooers, Charlotte D. tes, N. Y. 1422 Rhode Island Ave.. NAV.. Vklashington, D. C. Nash, Joan A. 98122 Main. Andover Nelson, Ruth I. 103 Rumford Ave.. Mansnelfl Nielson, Dorothy L. Sevier. Utah Novakoski. Dorothy M. 88 Union. Springfield, Vt. Nowell. Virginia T. 72 VValton Pk., Melrose Ochs. Marie J. 114A Medford, Arlington Rndell. Marcia G. 90 Brainerd Rd.. Brighton Shaw, Nancy J. Z5 Serlalia Rd.. Dorchester Sidman, Pauline A. 148 Geneva Ave.. Dorchester Stein, Dora 7 Eaton, Boston Stevens, Mildred L. 135 South, Milltown, Maine Stocks. Jean A. Greenwoods Rd. E., Norfolk. Conn Sullivan, Louise M. .ZZ King, Peabody Trapp. A. Joan 26 Fair, Laconia. N. H. Tree, Constance 64 Frothingham, Milton XValton, Alice T. 60 Harold, Roxbury XVasher, Patricia M. 85 Shady Hill Rd., Newton Hlds. XVorth, Nancy Briar Hill, Groton, Conn. Zaiser, Barbara L. 89 Plain, Stoughton MZ! SL . -...Vs-.1 Pfiscilla White, Treasurer, Dorotlgy Cheslrgf, Secretary, .Martha Drake, Presidenlg .fllmgery Garland, Vice- l97l HOME ECONOMICS Adams, Margaret A. 53 Caswell, 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. 17 Edgehill Rd., Arlington Bradley. Joan A. 81 Main, Blackstone Brown. Carolyn J. 61 Montview, XV. Roxbury Byfield, Xtiinona M. 11 Albemarle, Boston Cassani, Theodora A. 70 Fremont Ave., Chelsea Cole. Rosamonde E. 36 Washington, Beverly Connolly, Christine E. 15 Newburg, Roslindale Corliss, Sylvia M, 2 Lincoln Block, Springheld, Yt. Dalaklis. Cornelia 52 Linwood, Somerville Dean, Doris 15 Spring, Shrewsbury Dubney, Valerie 44 Academy Rd., XVestmount, Que- Fitch, Luraine 150 Buckingham. Springfield Garland, Margery NY. Pelham, N. H. Gavin, Matilda A. Nightingale Farm, XVestwood Geller, Molly S1 Hiawatha Rd.. Mattapan Girdis. Thelma A. 10 Washington Ter., Somerville Gomatos, Poppy J. 1 Mifflin Pl., Cambridge Jackson, Virginia A. 132 Homes Ave.. Dorchester Johnson, Virginia M. 1383 Central, Stoughton Karavatos, Catherine M. 222 Bellevue Rd., 1Vatertown Keefe, Claire A. 75 Circuit Ave., XVaterbnry, Conn. Klir, Phillice A. . Warrensville Ctr., Cleveland, Ohio Lait, Celia S. 82 Fessenden, Portland, Maine Linsky, Eleanor G. -15 Concord, Ashland McCalmont, XVinifred Canada 627 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R. I. Moran, M. Claire 86 Grozier Rd., Cambridge Murray, Ethel T. 21 Kendall, Worcester Nelson, Elizabeth P. S. Main St., Plaistow, N, H. Olson, Mary L. 117 Phillip, Vtlollaston Pronski, Pauline P. 59 Upland, XVorcester LLLLLL LLLLL 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 W. 16A Prospect, Wloburn Wiashbnrn, Jane Cv. 24 Coolidge Rd., Arlington 1Volf, Charlotte R. 60 Massachusetts Ave., Quincy LIBRARY SCIENCE Foulkes, Frances L. 10 Park Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y Hutchinson, Diana K. Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich. lshimoto, Carol F. -I Berkeley Pl., Cambridge Jenkins, Marion L. 71 XVashington, Stoneham Merrill, Ann Oak Hill St., E. Pepperell Miller, Alice B. 1-10 Dean, Taunton Montuori, Lillian M. 112 East, Fitchburg Murphy, Anne M. 10-1 Dorchester, Lawrence Parker. Barbara T, 9 Forest, Lexington Redenbach, Dorothy A. -13 lviontfern Ave., Brighton Spence, Mary J. 4 Ainsworth, Roslindale Thompson, Nelda C. Phillips. Maine Ware. Margaret M. M. 1 Highland Ter., Winchester NURSING Adams, Elizabeth 44 Page Rd.. Newtonville Anderson. Evelyn A, 19 Lakeview Dr., Lynnheld Bigelow, Dorothy E. 157 Richmond Aye., Vtiorcester Campbell, Gwendolyn E. -1 1Vashington Hghts., Meriden, C Carlson, Elaine M. 912 XYashington, Dorchester Cavagnero, Florence E. 295 Oak Ave., Torrington, Conn. Cony, .Josephine I. -14 Woodmont, Portland, Maine Custance, Elinor A. 2 Tewksbury, Lexington Gilbert. Ann E. 66 Front. Exeter, N. H. 198i 01111 . Conn. Grant. Mildred J. 12 Kimball Ter,, Newtonville Hermes, Helen B. Y 0 Bruggeinann Pl., Mystic. Conn. Kitfield, Nancy F, 13811 Asylum Aye.. Hartford. Conn. l.al.ancette. Therese M. 21 Pierce. Greenfield Lawrence. Marion M. Main St., XV. Medway McCaffrey. Eleanor T. 124 Chestnut. Brookline McCarty, Ruth E. -1-1 Gilmore Ave., Great Barrington McKnight, Jacqueline M. R.D. 3, Rockville, Conn. Mawn. Margaret M. 64 Messenger. St. Albans, Vt. Nichols, Lois A. R.F.D. 2, Union, Maine Noyes, Ena E. Smyrna Mills, Maine Parsons, Marilyn XV. 16 Brooks, Brighton Powers, Mary Jane 150 Bacon, Natick Prescott, Roberta J. 22 Holman, Laconia. N. H. Queeney, Mary G. Z0 Common, Scituate Radebaugh. June 134 XVestminster. Springheld Robinson, Anne E. R.F.D. -1, Laconia. N. H. Ryder, Nancy J. .223 North, Salem Urcelay, Gloria E. 327 Mt. Pleasant, Fall River Yanicek, Jean L. VV. Main Rd., Middletown. R. I. X1'ojnar, Frances A. 218 Prospect, Lawrence PRE PROFESSIONAL Blanchard, Nancy-Jane 59 NVyman, V1'aban Brimley, Betty A. 23 Robeson, New Bedford Drake, Martha E. 292 Chestnut, Gardner Fitzgerald, Grace T. 809 Fifth. S. Boston Freeman, Bernice A. S2 Dale, Roxbury Gale, Elizabeth 111 Friend, Amesbury Klein, Marjorie C. 68 Larchmont, Waban Mclntosh, Carolyn 657 Beverly Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mainwaring. Elsie H. 54 Weston Ave., XVollaston Markham, Maureen K. 135 Frothingham, Lowell Martin, 1Vinifred P. 13 Prince, Marblehead lilarzhanian, Rosalie I.. 106 Beacon. Lowell Morse, Alice C. 102 Locust, Dover, N. ll. Muldoon, Rosainond Y, 19 Congress, Beverly Murphy, Katharine M. 21 King, Belmont Murphy, Patricia M. 2410 Montebello Ter., Baltimore. Md. O'Brien. Dorothy M. 35 Acacia Aye.. Chestnut Hill Quinn, Rosemary E. 10 XV. Central, Natick Sheehan, Ann G. 55 Foster Rd., Belmont Smith, Phyllis J. 41 Vifalker, Cambridge Snow, Marcia 62 Norfolk, Hnlliston Stainpler, Constance M. 81 N. Common, Lynn NVenesky, Selma L. S7 Church, Canton NVhealdon, Susan M. 2.31 Mountain Aye., N. Caldwell. N. ,l. Zipperstein, Phyllis 451 Norfolk. Mattanan RlET.Xll.lN12 Ambrose, .lane O. Rivoli, Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Ya. Begin, D. Elaine 76 Hamilton, Dorchester Brown, Mary Ann 2540 Euclid Hts. Blvd., Cleveland, Uliio Burrell, Mary E. 398 Central, E. Bridgewater Case, Ann 3322 Hunter Blvd.. Seattle. Wash. Cogan, Mary joe 74 Payson Ave., Rockland Cohen, Marilyn A. 29 Lawrence, Framingham Condon. Elizabeth A. 141 Xvinona Aye., Haverhill Davis, Rachele 208 XValnut, Milford, Dela. Drury, Violet F. 14 Knowles Ct.. Jamestown, R. l. Hoey, Clare M. 52 Elm, Holliston Ivers, Margaret C. 21 Kingston, Reading Kester, Corrine 236 Sunset Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Lelong, Doris M. 13 Rensselaer Rd.. Essex Fells, N. J. Mahnfeldt, Mrs. Eleanor Barber 18 Ridgewood Rd.. XVindsor, Conn. McFadden, jean M. 40 Victoria, Lowell Morris, K. Audrey 1712 Sheridan Rd., S. Euclid, Ohio .Xlt l'1irian, lilvmiori- ll! N. Main, 6-iuitliiingtfui, t lynn. l'iu1tcn 'Xl irtlii I' Uztklztinil iXvei, lihnovi-r Rim-nb:u'li. ,lane K. HX! .xIlli1YYlilS,ill'l1ltli 'N l S1'lliN1'lC 'Xanili'r, ,luyce .X. Pl Brafldock l'k.. liiistiiii Baldwin, Barbara P. 110 l'l1-.isant. Vzinton Beers, Yirginia Rl. 107 Dennison Aye., lfraniimllixtui lfanzarz tyf dI'5fZ.IIl'fi0II Brown, Barham P. S3 High Rd., Newbury Brown, Charlotte E. 190 Buckingham, Springfield Burgess, Mary T. 63 XVeld Hill, Boston Coady, Martha B. -171 Edmantls Rd., Framingham Cochrane, Barbara 21 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg Couhlan, Anne E. 64 Belcher Cir., Milton Cooke, Marion l. 43 Lawn, Roxbury Dorais, Jeanne M. C. 7 Summit. Penaeook, N. H. I C23 X-tiff?-Z f - fi sroo A utr 5 iii axis! sri Qi U Q LT QI crq x., N-' l99l lilliriwfuul, lisiilnim .X 171'lar1-ndun, Rlzildf-u lfir-lu-ra, .Xnei-linzi Y, 1.1 tix'nyi', l.uwri'In-4- bla:-1, Ruili 5. -13 f'l.ii'kw4ufd, Nl.il i.iii.in lfoeu, Luis li .H l'nrtlzunl, X .irun.uill. Xlanu- iallify, B4-tty Lou tiorrlfni Rd.. N, lluuling Gates. Niitfll' I,uuisw 23 Dayton, XX'urii-siwr liillis, .Xnni- .X. H31 South. Rosliiivlulir Grant, lilizitbi-ill ti. 10 Ki-iisiiiutuii Rd., 1 fini urd, N. ll. Hnnilin, ljurntln-:i .X, 1 Linden. Rlujuriai-l lrlarriinan, Rlurilyn ,l. -1 .Xlplmts1oi'1l, Roxbury Harrington, Ruth Sl. 28 Day, XVhitnian 4. Howcr, jc-an Nl. 1713 Shi-rnian Di., l'tif'u, N. Y. .lewett. hlildrt-d S. 10 Bndwell, Dt-rrln-stvr Kaplan, Nornia .X. 14? Castle. XY.iri' Karp, Ruth Ill Glenway, Dim lu-str-r LeBlanc, Thelma 7-1 XYashinutiin. lhuiluitli Levine. Ethel G 10 LaGrange Ter., Lynn Lewis, Priscilla .X. Great Rd., Stow McGuire, ,lt-an lo Parkway XY., Bloomlield. N, .l. Martin, Claire M, 208 lferry, Lawrence Moynahan, Helen T. 43 Oriole. W, Roxbury Mumford, Yireinia B. 68 Barnard Aye.. XVatcrtown Murphy, Marguerite M. 22 Smith, Lawrence Nichols, Dorothea 77 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Ozanian, Alice E. 4357 1Yashington, Roslindale Powell, Marjorie Bl. 18 Thorndike, Peabody Simpson. Eunice Rl. 3 Century, Somerville Snyder, Shirley H. 94 Hillcrest Pkway., XVinchester Taft, Katharine V 4901 Perimeter Rd.. Hurvardevens Village Ft. Devens Theriault, Doris L. R201 Market. AinesburY Tucker. Loraine V. 214 Grove, Belmont Voulgaronoulos, Anna 216 Broadway, Lowell XYhite. Priscilla E. T4 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington Zwisler, jean C. 489 Beech, Holyoke ly '43, 944, 9 , 946, 24 .. . MR. RANKIN YVAS HAVING A BUTT on the front steps the day we came for our physical. Before we went into the Inner Sanctum he told us about his grandchildren and his latestjokes .... Today, now that we have attained our majority, we understand those latest jokes. After we pulled on the Hangel robes Cpraying theyid be long enoughj, we were exposed to Orientation. Perfect physical specimensiifs hard to remember. Our first College formal! We were the picture of sophistication. . . trying hard to keep our shoulder straps up and our girdles down. It didn't really matter-everybody was looking at the uniforms and deciphering insignia. Around College, the juniors showed us the ropes. They roped us into everything-Clee Club, Compets, .New.v, Pan Am. We went to Step-Singing for the Hrst time, and put on a good pantomime. XNe were impressed with the assemblies-Goldovsky, Russell, and Smedley, all in one season. We Hlearnedu about the birds and the bees at College Opp. Love's not a baseball game, girls, It's permis- sible to hold hands ffirst basej, a kiss goodnight is all right Qsecond basej, but watch out for petting fthird basel. And girls Qblushj, home runs are Verbotenlw Sophomore year everybody had a soap box. HArm-chair strate- gistsi' armed with Ec, Nineteenth Century Lit, Modern European History, and Darwin-we knew how the war should be run. We knew what weid do when we took over. We were all radicals, but we voted for Dewey in the all-college election. We loved being cynical at movies. The fade-outs that used to leave us breathless now made us gasp Oh, God. Oh, no! We still werenit so overcome with work that it was impossible to take in The Kew fy' the Kingdom and Dark Waters in the same afternoon. From the Met to the Majestic. Ham- burgers witfz-and ham. This was the year we all wrote V-mails to everybody else-'s man overseas. It was the year ofthe Battle of the Bulge and the beginning ofthe end of the japs. This was the year we couldn't afford not to buy war stamps. Lyfe came to Olde English Dinner. We made our friends buy it. We wrote half-way around the world telling the Hghting forces to get their copies. In vain. Had we broken the camera? The war ended a month before we returned for our atom-con- scious junior year. No more buddy-clubbing, or bandage-rolling in the Council Room, or forging requests for overseas packages. Our men swapped chevrons for pin stripes. The war was over. Simmons' nerves caught up with us, and we began to congregate at jirnmie's with a quantity of colfeef' Professionalization set in when the nurses were capped and the Prince girls left for Common- wealth Avenue, when we published our first Fen Ways' and brought home the groceries in the Pilgrim House red wagon. We were be-corsaged at Stu-G May Party, proud but suddenly overwhelmed by our responsibilities. When we took over the steps at Class Day, we knew that this was it! When we were juniors. . . the girl on the Fenway remembers them CALENDAR OF HEADLINE EVENTS Seniors at last. Caps and bat-like gowns. Blue and gold ribbons. Practice work .... We cut Senior Lectures. Our doctors could give us appointments only on Tuesdays. Honest! We scanned the Herald book section for news of Mr. Lockridge's fRoss F. to usj novel. We wondered if the Guggenheim Fellowship had taken the fine edge off Mr. Tryon's wit. When we had time we read The Egg and I, Peace fy' Mind, Strange Fruit, The Robe, White Freshman Year, l943-44 September 20, l943fBoslon Herald GERMANS FLEE SARDINIA Tower, One World, The Hueksters, Lost Weekend. We cut occasional afternoons fcrowded classes made it less con- spicuousj to go to see The Bert Tears ry' Our Lives, or the foreign films at the Exeter. We considered The Well-Diggerlf Daughter and Open Cigf a part of our education. Part of our education also were the talks we had with Monique and Leela and all the girls who had come to Simmons from abroad. And finally we came to Senior Luncheon and Commencement. We watched jackie Cross Fineblit run around the table three times to get roses to take home for our first baby. She took Tabu S. Kunk, our mascot, with her, too. For many of us the strains of Pornp and Cireumstanee soon will blend October 21, 1943-Simmons News NURSING STUDENTS ENLIST, JOIN GOVERNMENT CADET PROGRAM November 18, l943fNcws BERTRAND RUSSELL SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY TOMORROW February 2, l944fHcrald EISENHOWER TO HEAD INVASION March 2, I944-News BACK A SERVICEMAN WITH A DOLLAR IS SLOGAN OF' RED CROSS DRIVE into Lohengrin .... For all of us a new life will begin. So letls toast-to the best years of our lives. Seated: Susan Little, Treafzzrerg Afangi Atherton. Pzeii dent. Standing: Eleanor Potter, Vice-Pre5ident,' Barham Farewell to the Fenway Perkinr, Secretary fiorj Q7 April 22, 194-ffNews COLLEGE HOLDS OPEN HOUSE. june 6, 19-F-ffHerald U.S. WINS HOLD IN MARSHALLS GREAT INVASION STARTED Sophomore Year, l944-45 September 18, I9-Nfl-Ierald AIR ARMY LANDS IN HOLLAND Oclober 5, I9-F4-News ELEANOR ROOSEVELT SPEAKS OCTOBER 27 rllmj' fwfwl. jean Brallon ilfost Popular VLABU S. KUN14, oflicial representative ofthe Class of 1947, was a busy little satistician when Senior Poll was taken this fall. So much talent! So many gorgeous girlsl How sad to have to eliminate all but one for each most or hbe-st. But that's lile, philosophized Tabu- wonclerful, wistful lile. Brat, known more formally but less intimately as Jean Bratton, Chief' Executive of Stu-G, led every Simmons' precinct as Most Popular. And Mimi Colvin, Vice-President and shoulder of the Council, was the majority's choice Qand Kcnls-see third finger left handb as the Most Beautiful Senior. Business pinned its Most Likely To Succeed blue-and-gold ribbon on Mary Clark. Science placed its faith in Milly Levin. The girl rl I il bf Betty 1395 fioej VA fllimi Colvin Alost Beaufylal G . ' . ef t v .C most likely to be elevated by retail management is Betty Swaney. Ethel Hoelzel is the best feverecl-brow Stroker. Queen ofthe chil- drenis corner in Public Library O20 is Barbie Doe. Most promising Pre-Pro is Roz Gilmore. Helen Murray is Home Ec,s chief cook and bottle washer. Cherry Hickman is most likely to be intimidated by proportion scales and picas. Best Dressed is Dot Longley-Prince, natch! Ethel Hoelzel is the Most Changed. Mrs. Loh-Lit to us-is Most Modern. Leave it to Brownie to be Wittiest. Most Bostonian is Ellie King, Copley Square's commuter. Cherry Hickman denies being Most Efficient. Philip Richardson, Ph.D. Qtelephone WEL 3848!j is the Seniors' Favorite Professor. QFor picture, see page 66.j Tabugs little black book October 9, 1944-Herald YANKS FIGHT WAY INTO AACHENHPATTON GAINS 6 MILES, 7 TOWNS December 13, I 94-iffNews LIFE MAGAZINE COMES TO OLDE ENGLISH DINNER March 22, 1945-News NAME VICTORY SHIP I FOR COLLEGE April I3, 1945-Herald PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS DEAD R03 Barbie Helen Uzerry fiogj N AMR mg fax - T1zej5'iend511zj25 and the lies zz'e'z'e made. . .U 0 A daisy zyfa chain 66 When leave May 10, 19-f5f'News RESTRAINT MARKS V-E DAY HERE junior Year, I945-46 Augusl 7, 1945-Herald U.S. ATOMIC BOMB OPENS NEW ERA Augusl 14, 1945fHerald TOKYO SAYS .IAPS QUIT Scpiember 17, l945AHera1a' DETROIT READY FOR SHOWDOWNQ STRIKE PENDING Oclober 11, 19-15-f-News FIRST MALE VETERANS ENROLI.. November 29, 19-l5fNews SIMMONS JOINS U.S. STUDENTS IN CONCERN OVER BOMB ISSUE April I8, I9-f6fNews MR. WARREN TRYON AWARDED GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP o Periodif pattern Ilmql thee we must, read for service . . . WHITE AGAINST BLACK,Jl1l1l0l'S carried the traditional daisy chain at Class Day on June 7, escorting the Senior Class to its place on the steps ofthe Colonnade at South Hall. 'llhcre the President of the Class of 1948 received the cap and gown of Senior President Nancy Atherton in the ceremony which symbolized the assumption of authority by the Juniors. In the evening, the Seniors put the their dignity away, giving formal gowns precedence over academic robes. At their last prom'- the Class Day Dance on the Nantasket Boat -i'Good Night, Ladies had a special significance. Sunday, june 8, at the Baccalaureate services in the Temple Israel Meeting House on Longwood Avenue, the Reverend Fred- erick M. Meek, Rector ofthe Old South Church in Boston, addressed the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Immediately after, the Seniors left for the Presidents Reception in the Refectory on the main campus. At Symphony Hall on June 9, the Seniors listened to the Com- mencement speaker, Dr. Harlow Shapley, Paine Professor of Prac- tical Astronomy, Director of the Harvard College Observatory. Then they received their degrees from President Bancroft Beatley, and Simmons welcomed two hundred and twenty new alumnae. May 2, 1946 fNcwS JEAN BRATTON HEADS STU-C Senior Year, I 946-4 7 Scplcmber 16, 1946i Herald FUGITIVE SHOT IN BACK BAY AFTER PLANE ESCAPE QLD. NU'l'I'lZ Ihe war is overly Scplcmber 26, 1946-News ENROLLMENT INCREASES TWENTY PERCENT Oclobcr 3, 1 946+Ncws DEAN'S OFFICE ANNOUNCES 132 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS February 6, 1947-News TALK IT UPABUILD US UP IS APPEAL-WEEK SLOGAN February 13, 1947- News PATRICIA MURPHY ELECTED TO NSO MEETING AT SMITH March 3, 1947fHcralt1 GREEK AID NO BUDGET CUT BAR, SAYS TAFT A ceremoriy at Symphorgz Hwill always mean .fo much to uf' I1o5I NADINE LUCILLE BAER Neen. Library Science. 42 Elm St., Clinton, Mass. Pan Ameri- can 3, O20 3, 4. Clintonls gw to the Library School. . .next to baseball her favorite interest is books. . .she's a my zyf sunshine in the arclzives. DOROTHY j'UNE BAKER Baker. Business. IO Blvd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. A Capella 2g Glee Club Q, 3, 43 News 3g Scribunal QQ YWCA 2, 3, 4. A real blonde bombshell. . .can give side-splitting rendition ey' Hutton ...always cheejul, hungry, active. . .comealienne who coula'n't live without her radio. D061 jANE E. ABBO TT Ginger. Nursing. 198 Grandview Ave., Hamden, Conn. Fire Chief IQ A Capella 1, QQ Ann Strong 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, QQ YWCA I, 2, Outing 1. Sauntering, pug-nosed, ana' Feckled. . .spontaneous laughter, soap operas, ana' semi-crew cut. jEANNE ADAMS jeannie. Business. Lincoln, N. H. Honor Board 3: Song Leader I, Q, 3, junior Prom: Soph Luncheon: Daisy Chain: May Breakfast 2g Transfer Committee 4 g Baccalaureate 2, 3, Com- mencement 2, 3Q President's Reception 2, 3. Song in her heart. . .smile on her lips. CLARA LOUISE ALGERI Business. 3 Clements Rd., Waltham, Mass. Dramatic 1, QQ Newman I, 2, 3, 4Q Scribunal 2, 3, 4. 7 A charming miss with dark. flashing eyes that tell only what she wants you to know. . .dislikes noigz mobs. . .relaxes while playing the piano. ALICE ANAGNOSON Al. Business. 7 Laurel St., Chelsea, Mass. Daisy Chain: Scrib- unal I, Q, 3, 4. Coula'n,t mistake that classic look in a crowd. . .vacations in a quaint town in New Hampshire. . .excellent promise as business executive- Qf marriage doesn't come first. NADINE GLENN ANDERSEN Anaji. Home Economics. 638 Main St., Medway, Mass. Dorm Council 43 Dorm Board 4, Social Activities 3, 4, Soph Shuffleg junior Prom: Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate 35 Commencement 32 President's Reception 3, Home Ec 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2. Classic blonde beaugi belies her infectious laugh. NANC 1 j EAN A THER TON Nan. Home Economics. 31 Fairmount Hghts., Nashua, N. H. Dorm Council I: Inter-Club Council 3, Pres. 4g Class Pres. 4g junior Prom Chairman: Junior Wlelcomeg Daisy Chain, May Breakfast 35 Olde English Dinner 45 Stu-G Party 25 Competi- tives Q, 33 Commencement 3g President's Reception 3. 7711-tilted look, Tankeeyarns, and The Chuckle. ETIIIEL 130515 11.41.11 WNV Ifthvlbert. llomr- lictoririrnics. 5 Clnllislon Rd., llflglllllll, Mass. MART MARGARET BARRETT Nursing. 20 Brookside Pk.. Milton, Mass. Ann Strong Q. 3. 41 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1. Gal with a div wit and a reazlr smile. . .world wouldnll be the some without her. . .loves sunrise and alarm clocks. SHIRLE2' RUTH BARRY Science. 16 Vaille Ave., Lexington, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3g Pan American 2, 3g YWCA rg Outing I, 2, 3, 4- Shirl is the girl with the healthy look. . .square dancing, skiing, mountain climbing. . .cats, Fathers, plaid skirts. BE TTT j. BASSOW Bass. Prince. 193 Front St., Winchendon, Mass. Soph Shuflieg junior Prom, junior Welcome, Valentine Party: Transfer Committeeg Dramatic Club 1, 2, YVVCA 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. Close second to Rip Wm Winkle, except when the rnerrj' twinkle ap- pears in her gre. . .galforjtn on zz date. jACQ,UELINE CLAIRE BA TES jackie. Science. 195 Westminster Ave., Arlington, Mass. Junior Welcome, Daisy Chain, Ellen Richards 3, 41 New- man 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Her lzeargr laugh, quick wit, and complete sincerigf make her our favorite friend and bridge partner. GRACE LORETTA BECCIA Business. I5 Como Ct., Milford, Mass. Daisy Chaing Newman 1, Q, 3, 45 Pan American 3, .t1.QSCFlbLl!l2.l'2, 3, 43 Outing 1. Those Bacall tyres do things to you, but behind their dreanrv, insinuat- ing glances is a keen mind. ARLENE LOUISE BENTLEY Business. 35 Prospect St., Weymouth, Mass. Daisy Chain! Newman 1, 2, 3, 4Q Pan American 3, 4: Scribunal 2, 3, 42 Outing 1 . Sparkling eyes and spontaneous laughter spice her running flow zyf conversation. . .little and cute with a friendly smile. I-lo1111'lic'2,3,4: lIZ1ll.'xIIl1'I'l!'?ifl 1: YWCA xgfluting 1, 2, 3. 4. This gill cornes in n ,wnall ,si.jt', butyon know what they wry about xrnnll flIl6'h'll.lfl'K . . .lfrlwx to rw! null rlrlncw. lhfn ml again. lfl.l,f.'il3l:'TH li. lipllflf lhfltv. Home lic'o11n111ics. 1,51 liroaclway. 5111111-1'xillv. Nluss. Homz- lC1':.3. S1-cz 4: Outing 1. 2. 3. 4. 1-llwrtvs milling. rrezw blue. Q E. jOTCE BLUZVIE Preprofessional. 1 I 1 Kilsyth Rd., Brighton, Mass. Soph Luncheon, Academy 3, 4: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec QQ Le Cercle Francais 1, News 1, 25 USSA 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3. Preprzwssional girl with zz head hr politics, heart fir a dentist. . .has an academic past and hopes fir a progressive jtture. j'ANE P. BOWLER jrznie. Prince. 60 Havilah St., Lowell, Mass. Daisy Chain, Home Ee 2, 3, rig Newman 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Outing 1, 2, 3, Prince 4. Srzapping dark eves and feather zut. . .zz good humor gal with the know-how . . .always likes to have something on the agenda. GRACE MARION BESHAR Home Economics. 55 Lord Kitchner Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Daisy Chaing May Breakfast 3: Olde English Dinner 35 Senior-Faculty Supper 3: Commencement 3, President's Reception 35 Glee Club I, 4, Home Ec 2, 3, 4. Three cheers and a hiecoughln is her favorite expression. jOSEPHINE M. BIRMINGHAAI jo. Nursing. 75 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. Soph Luncheon, Valentine Partyg Ann Strong 3, 45 Newman 2, 3, 4. Twinkling blue eyes and zz noiseless giggle mark our ja, a little girl with zz great big heart. DORO THT RUTH BLAIR Dotty. Nursing. IO8 Willow Ave., VVollaston, Mass. Class Sec. 2: Bib Party 3g Junior Welcome: Competitives ig Ann Strong 3, 4, Treas. 25 Dramatic 1, 2: YWCA I, 25 Outing 1, 2. Whether talking, listening, quiet or gay, she's a true friend in every way. IRENE BLESSINGTON Reeny. Science. I7 Edgehill Rd., Arlington, Mass. A Capella Choir IQ Ellen Richards I, 2, 35 Glee Club 1. Reerzy alwavs has a smile when we need one most. . .likes mocha jrappes, music, sea breeges, and sad-eyed cooker spaniels. SHIRLEY jEAN BLOOD Shirl. Preprofessional. QI Collincote St., Stoneham, Mass. Ann Strong IQ YWVCA I. Those bright blue yes all agug after many a weekend. . .magiietia . . fired by zz love zyf music expressed in choral art. QYUNE BLUIU QhIRS.j Preprofessional. 259 Academy St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Transfer. from Gouclzer. . .full ryfjrep and alwavs on the gn. . .MarL', apartment hunting. and the daily menu. ?.lj8gl'.i t-'fy WT' VIRGIJWA LOUISE BRA TTON Ginnie. English. 50 Ardsmoor Rcl.. hflelrose, fvlassmltlnior Vel- come: Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate 3: Commencement 3: President's Reception 3g English 4: Ellen Richards 2. 3: MIC 4: Fen WVQVX 4. Concentraieil .farca.wn. diluted Alrrryarzily. . .fniblzkher with a text-tzzlzr in her pocket. . .midnighl energy, morning blaex. PRJSCILLA BRIGGS Preprofessional. Hanover St., Hanover Center, Mass. Soph Luncheon: Junior Welcome: Daisy Chain: Olde English Dinner 3: English Q: Glee Club IQ Pan American I: Outing 1. Unuxuallv magnetic fversonalilv. . .alert, aware. . .wholehearfea' laughter. . .'LHea', REDW' AJWTA C. BRODER .N'i!a. Prince. 200 Leighton St.. Bangor, fvlaine. Academy 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Glec Club xg Hillel 1, 2: Scribunal 2: USS.-X 2: YVVCA 2. Energelic reo'-head with a Charlie track 1nina'. . .we'll min lm' ruilling flown the hall. RUTH AJWV BROWN Brownie. English. 65 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Fire Chief 4: Fen Ways Q, Art Editor 3: News 1. Advertising Manager Q: Soph Shuffle: Bib Party: junior Welcome: Valentine Party: May Breakfast: Stu-G Party 3. Pe vim ana' vi of lui. . .cheery Hlllfdhfill' all. . .ardent lm!! room ff, , .e I7 . . fan. . .lover zjart. . .lhafs our Brownie. CARLIT4 ELISA BUNKER Home Economics. Urbanizacion Grillo, Caguas, Puerto Rico. Home Ee 1, 2, 4: IVCF ig Le Cerele Francais 4: Newman 1. 4: Pan American 1, 2, 4: YWCA I, 2, 4: Outing I, 2, 4. Dynamic Puerio Rican .l'E7Z01'ilfd especially known for her hairdos anrl chic dressing. . .mucharha bonita y popular. BARBARA ANN BURKE Barlyi. Nursing. 57 East St., Dedham, lvlass. Soph Luncheon: Olde English Dinner 2: Ann Strong 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3: Glee Club IQ YWCA I, 2. Onb person in the world who loves garlic. . . favorite among palientx as well as clasmzales. N091 NA 'Di I. IE BR.-1CIi'MA N .MIL English. go Castl:-gate Rel., lJUI'C'll1f'il1'I', Mass. llramatif l:Hill1-I I, 2, 4: .Wiiii I. 2. 3: Pan .hI1l !'lfZ1l'l I. 2: Outing 4. In lure wilh e1,'eryIl1ir1g. I'tfl!'fillfl1' life. . ,lung hair. lung fmgrrnnili mul big ,tra-green rivet. jE.r1N BRA TTUN Bml. English. 50 Aitlsriioui' Rd., Mi-lrosv, Mass. Stu-C jg. Pres. 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Bib Party 3: llunior YY:-lcorrir-' May Breakfast 2: Bacr'alaurr-ate 3: clUITlITl!'I'lI't'Il1l'IlL 3: Pri-si ch-nt's Reception 3: Fm liavs 'lechniral lirlimr 31l'iflHllSll Q. 3, 4. The all-ronnrl girl will: n -Qllll. . .rl Brat Ilia! lllfllff' aural. rv if 5 9 are Y X . 1. 5 . , l 1 g r .1 - - i g - '.'.'a.':jI,Q-gzizg'jg-ia A . 2 -f3.t:q.tf-iw, - -A. ...a ,.., . .. Y .... V- T -,- -V ii ,, i4...i ELIZABETH REID CHISHOLJVI Lie. Nursing. 213 Billings St., N. Quincy, Mass. Ann Strong 3, 45 IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4. Common sense ana' sense cy'humor. . . boon companion to tired nurses. . . strong convictions, sewing, and sketching. . .did you ever see her lecture notes? AIART HELEN CLARK Business. IO Sycamore Cir., Windsor, Conn. Stu-G Asst. Vice-Pres. 35 Dorm Council QQ Dorm Board Sec. 25 Class Sec. 35 Daisy Chain, May Breakfast 25 Stu-G Party 35 Baccalau- reate 35 Commencement 3g President's Reception 35 Glee Club 1, 2QSCI'ibLlI'12ll2, 3, 45 MIC 35 YWCA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Freckles, brown eyes, and personaligv plus. DORO THQ' B. BURNETT Dottie. Business. 54 Park Ave., Revere, Mass. Junior Prom, Glee Club 1, 45 Scribunal 2, 3, 45 YWCA 45 Outing 4. Petite gal with dark hair and sparkling brown eyes. . .with Womboro near, she spends few weekends at home. ELINOR BURNETT Ellie. English. I7 Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. English I, 2. Uyou've got a sense fy' humor, you can stand almost anything . . . can't understand why trains leave her behind, or why people join clubs. ELAINE BURNS Home Economics. 23 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate, Commencement, President's Recep- tiong Home Ec 2, 3, Treas. 45 Newman 3, 43 Outing 2. Petite, with a quick comeback. . .would love to have curly hair, but gets along hae without it. HA THERINE CASE T Cassie. Prince. II Marcia Rd., Watertown, Mass. Honor Board IQ Class Vice-Pres. 2, junior Welcomeg Valentine Party Chairman 2g Baccalaureate 25 Dramatic IQ Newman I, 2, 3: Prince 4. A blonde who prefers gentlemen, this mighty pretgw Casey never strikes out. IWARIA ERNES TINA CELANI Library Science. 182 Pocasset Ave., Providence, R. I. Daisy Chain, Pan American 3, 45 O2O 2, 3, 4. Foreign student enthusia.sms and International Student Center adven- tures. . . libraw questions galore. . .thumb trips and Spanish letters. . . insatiable curiosity. CAROLTN CHASE Carol. Business. 242 N. Bay St., Manchester, N. H. Dorrn Council 35 YVVCA 25 Orchestra 35 Outing 1. Tranwr fam Universiga :yr New Hampshire. . .whips up skiing sweaters. . .wakes up peppy and energetic. . .loves everybody and everything. . .ambition-to go West. i i .-: 3 .N--'. X P 1 .f X : I . ' H '- .x.. :X-. X F Rival A V IWARIE-CLOTILDE PIRES COELHO Kiki. Prince. 1140 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Daisy Chaing Transfer Committee 43 Baccalaureate 33 Commence- ment 33 President's Reception 3g Dramatic IQ Ellen Richards QQ Newman I, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 43 Outing Q. Inbhretious giggle. . .curb black hair. . .that rang' Bluebird, number . . .peppermints. . .eamellias. . .lraz'el. PATRICIA A. COLB1' Pat, Suit. Prince. 57 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Dramatic 1, 2: Ellen Richards QQ Pan American IQ Outing IQ Prince 4. True Bostonian. . .gets a kick out rf ezfegrthing. . .how did she get her nickname? IVIIRIA M L. COL VIN Nlimi. Home Economics. 86 Pine St., Verona, N.J. Stu-G Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Dorm Council Chairman 4: Dorm Board Chairman 4: Honor Board 4.1 Freshman Formal: Soph Lunch- eong junior NVelcome3 Daisy Chain: Ring Committee 2: Bac- calaureate 3g Commencement 3g President's Reception 31 Academy 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 33 Home Ec 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: YWCA I, 2. Custom-made fashion plate. . .yen for Ken. . . l'A,N'KEE baseball. VYRGINIA E. CONGD ON Ginny. Home Economics. 148 Spring St., E. Greenwich. R. I. Bib Party 23 Daisy Chain3 Baccalaureate 31 Commencement 33 Presidenfs Reception 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 33 Home EC 9, 3, 4g YWCA I, 3, Treas. Q, 4. Winning smile, dimples to match. . .crazy about dancing, lobster, and a certain Rhode Islander. GEORGIAN4 CONK LIN Gige. English. 260 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass. Class Vice- Pres. 33 Soph Shuffle Chairman: Junior Prom: Bib Party Q: Junior Welcomeg Hobo Party3 Valentine Party 21 May Breakfast 23 Baccalaureate 33 President's Reception 31 English 2, 3, 43 Fen Ways 33 Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 News 2, 3. Career girl with titian hair. . .smoothie with afashionjlair. PRISCILLA DELANET COX Pris. Business. Pinelands, Lake lvlassasecum, Bradford, N. H. Dramatic 33 Scribunal 4g Outing 4. Rea'-headed, full cy 'it . . .Phil, Dartmouth, poetry, knitting, PHIL . . .dreams if Colonial house in the country. III l,0Ul.S'li f.'l,.'IRlfl:' Lou. English. NN'arrvn :Nw-.. Plymoulli. Xlass. Sopln Lum In-on Pen l'l uvs 31 YWCA I1 Outing I. Suhllz' wil. . .nisxxlerifzlzs smile. . .zvlluerl fiend. . .mill xjimli fan. . hunmr enthusiast. CO.MS'T.'lNCE CLA l 'TON Connie. Nursing. 106 Nr-wton St., XY. Boylston. Mass. .Xi ad:-my 3, 45 Ann Strong 2. 3. 4: Dramatic' 1, Q: Cl:-if Club I: YWCX 2: Outing 1: Freshman Formalg Bib Party 2I.lUIll0I' W1-If-nrnw: May Breakfast. Demure, darling, and oh. those eyes! ELLEN DeGROO T Business. 1755 North Shore Rd., Revere. Mass. Dramatic 2, 4.1 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4g Scribunal 2, 3, 4. R6ffi'6.S'fIillgbJfiI'H7Zk. . .the V.F.W., three-inch heels, and tall men. . . dislikes people who a'on't tell the truth. ADELAIDE A. DelFRA TE Library Science. 130 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. Inter-Club Council Q, 3g Olde English Dinner 2, 35 President's Reception 1, 25 OQO 2, 4, Treas. 3, Orchestra 1, 4, Pres. 2, 3. To the Simmons Orchestra what Kou.rset'itgky is to the Boston .Sym- phonv. . .lab ana' libranv in close harmony. . .alert and energetic. . . faitlyrulfriend. LIIQJ jOAN NI. CRONIJV Nursing. 142 Main St., Leominster, Mass. Bib Party 3, Ann Strong 2, 3, 43 Newman 1, 2, 35 Outing 1, 2. Alwzys on the lookout for excitement. . .gay, carefree. . .loves rlothes, skiing, and sailing. LUCILLE D. CROWE Lu. Prince. 31 Claymoss Rd., Brighton, Mass. Pan American 1 5 Outing 1, 2, 3, Prince 4. Artie 07' nothing at all. . .the height and the smile hit you. . .abilitv to open cans. . .white bathing sait. . .honey tan. AIARTHA CUIVIAIINGS Margf. Home Economics. 35 Cambridge Rd., Woburn, Mass. Honor Board 45 Bib Party 35 Daisy Chain Chairmang College Voucher 4, Baccalaureate 35 Commencement 2, 3g President's Reception 1, 2, 35 Home Ec 2, 3, 43 YWCA 2, 3. 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3- Pet hates are red-headed men and long train trips. . .seem serious? lou haven't seen her in nfoolah moment. ED TTHE DAVENPORT Edie. English. 44 Montvale Rcl., Newton Centre, Mass. Inter- Club Council 4g Daisy Chaing Transfer Committee 45 Com- petitives 3, Director 4, Commencement 33 Dramatic 1, Q, 3, 4g English 1, Q, Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Fen Ways Feature Editor 33 MIC 4: YVVCA 3g Outing 1. From Dahl to DaVinci, Befrzgan to Brahms. . .cojee at jimrnieft. ETHEL MA T DA PENPORT Library Science. 29 Highland St., Cranston, R. I. YWCA 2, 3g OQO 2, 3, 43 Outing 2. Fun loving girl fiom Rhode Island. . .always dashing home jor mail fam that special man.. .loves dancing and movies, embroidery and knitting. AIARG UERI TE DAWSON llleg, Dawsie. English. 29 Brooklawn Ter., Lynn, Mass. MIC Literary Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Fen Ways 3, Outing 1, Q, 3, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. A Dawson who takes tinze out. . .for a hot cornef' seat at Fenway Park. . .Fishies Beach 'til the sands grow fold. . .Flax Pond skating in ear nzuj weather. DURUTIII' DER!! I' Under. Nursing. 22 Griggs 'l'r'r., Bmrnklilw, Mass, Ann Strung 2, 3: Pan American IQ YWCA 35 Outing 3. Ifinflnevs lowarrl all, malice Inward none. . .rafiiflly turns an nr- qaairilnrnv' inlo l1'fi'il'II!l. , .-Rollin hob lhrzl :rally rurlx. HARRIICT .'lfViN'l:' DINSLMUUR Dinnie. Sciencr-. ll Mvrcrclith :Xw-., Newton Highlanrls. Mass. lillen Richards 2, 3, 4,1 Pan Jxl'Uf'1'lC'E1Il 1. fvfiieallr Bos'!onian. . .cnnl, mlm. onrl rollerlerl...ron1rihz1lz's her vhare in the lab lnirfaflz' rej1rlrlr'1'. . .inlerrhtlx r11r1,ae!L'o111 hrlvehrlll lo Q'VI71fIll0Il im . BARBARA IYRGUVIA DOE Bee. Library. P.O. Box 82, Arlington, Mass. Honor Board 3, Chairman 45 Dorm Council 4: Dorm Board 4.5 Daisy Chain: May Breakfast QQ Baccalaureate 2. 3: Commencement 2, 35 Pre-sident's Reception 2, 35 Dramatic IQ Newman I, 2, 3L Pan American 1. QQ O20 2, 3, 4. Steadfast, staunch, and loyal. . .oh, that laugh. IWART E. DOHERTT Science. 8 Helena Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Ellen Richards 3, 4: Home Ec 22 Newman I, 2, 3. Cheezful ewrvescemte. . .wondemil clothes. . you lllll't'l1,l lzeora' about Breeze, you al0n't know Mary. PA TRICIA DOHER Tl' Pat. Prince. 54 Sagamore Rcl., Bronxville. N. Y. Freshman Formalg Soph Luncheong Daisy Chaing May Breakfast 22 Olde English Dinner 35 Transfer Committee 45 Competitives 35 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 Prince 4. The FHIIIQI Briee ry' Brick Home. ..Tomniv, Tomniv, wlioops, Tommy! ELIZABETH AIARIE DOJVNELLT Belly. Business. 58 Reservoir St., Cambridge. Mass. Dramatic IQ Newman 1, Q, 3, 45 Pan American 2, 3, Pres. 4: Scribunal 2, 3, 4' North American girl with zz yen for Soulh Anzerica. . .rerord,v ani! dancing her favorite parlimes. PH 2' LLIS AIART D0 WUVING Phyl. Library Science. High St., Ipswich, Mass. Glee Club 3, 42 O20 4. Alay look quiet, but oh ny! . . . transfer from Piedmorzl. . .loves ezieiy- lhingfom singing to bigfeling. . .CalQ?zrnia. here she comes! EVELTN LOULSE DRAKE Science. 2.1.tIanet Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Inter-Club Council 4: Ellen Richards 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Winsome, wiUul, wise. . ..verene, sincere, xmari, ana' sweet. . ,deej1, dark, devilish, and darling, . ,all this and bridge Amo, , .our Drake. 113 PAULINE E I'V.4.N Polly. Science. Yklindsor. Nova Scotia, Canada. Daisy Chain, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, IVCF QQ YVVCA 4. Blonde with hagel eyes and a subtle sense ry'hztmor. . . Canada, skating, magagines, and eating. DOR0 THQ FA T Nursing. 28 Aldworth St., jamaica Plain, Mass. Ann Strong 1, 2, 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Dottie, another ij our Florence ffiglzlirzgales. . .quiet, but loads tjfm to be with. . . notedfnr her lightffet on the dancefloor and on the wards. 114 ALICE N. DRISCOLL Business. 45 Dunster Rd., jamaica Plain, Mass. Inter-Club Council 4, Soph Shuflleg Bib Party, Soph Luncheon, junior Welcome, Valentine Party QQ Baccalaureate 3Q Commence- ment 35 President's Reception 3: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. The coating is pretty and very sweetg oh but there's dezfiltry underneath PH OEBE ELIZABE TH DRISCOLL Belly. Science. 264 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Commence- ment 3g President's Reception 35 Ellen Richards 3, 43 Home Ec 2g Newman 1, Q, 3, 4. Petite and LUl7l.S'0I7l6...t16fll1if6 flair jar chemistgn . .reminds you if Bette Davis. . .friend in a million. MURIEL DUFFY Duff Home Economics. 55 Meagher Ave., Milton, Mass. Inter-Club Council 4Q Daisy Chain: Transfer Committee 4: Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 3: President's Reception 3: Home Ec 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, Outing 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. An outdoor gal, morale builder, and whi: on any danee floor. . .pet pa.1hans,' are animakv zyf all sorts, eating, and merrirnent. PHTLLIS D UGGAJV Phyl. Nursing. 49 Linden Pk., Rockland. lVIass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3. Exrels in the operating mom, with knitting needles, or with sewing machine. . .will make some man fond we know whonzj, a good ww. .MART WILLIAIVLS EBERSOLE Ebbie. Home Economics. II2 East Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Junior Wlelcomeg Daisy Chain: May Breakfast 35 Trans- fer Committee 4g Baccalaureate 3: Commencement 3, Presi- dent's Reception 32 Christian Science 1, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Home Ee Q, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Q. Loves celegz, collies, and walking in the rain. . .dreams about Sep- tember and a little red house. EDTTH C. EHLERS Library Science. 316 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Inter-Club Council 4g,Iunior Promg Competitives 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 3: President's Recep- tion 3g Dramatic I, 2, 3, Pres. 4g Le Cercle Francais IQ OQO 2, 3, 4- Lozies Urmphozzies. . .Lv one herself . . .mood variations. . .she can act . . . best ofthe-record songs on campus. LORRAINE GERTRUDE FIJNE Lauren. Science. 18 Wiltshire Rd., Brighton, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4Q Hillel 1. 2, 3:41. Interests range from the static characteristics U' the triode to tritzping the light fantastic. . .never has time fin' lunch. . .always Vffldj'-ftil' a laugh. jACQ,UELINE CROSS FINEBLIT tA1R.S'.j English. 6 North St., Manchester, N. H. Baby girl born in Alarch makes jackie the first mother ty' the class of 1947- NA YHLIE A. FINKELSTEIJV Nat. Prince. 1 1 Brandon Rd., Milton, Mass. Dramatic I 1 Hillel 1, QQ Pan American 1: USSA 1, 2. Congenial gal with a gait laugh and a defnite jlairjor clothes. . .per- -kct little homemaker who loves Camels because tlzeifre so .Mel-o. jACKL1'UV FITZGERALD jackie. Prince. 57 Parkway Crescent, Nlilton, Nlass. Newman 23 YWCA 1: Outing 1: Prince 4. Another Prince lunchroom fiend. . .bored at formats. . .hajygmf hiking skirt-and-sweater fashion in the country. . .likes hard and fast riding . . .can't stand people who are late. RUTH FLE TT Flett. Prince. I5 Beechwood Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Outing rg Prince 4. Has an excellent artistic hand and an analytical mind, but is a delin- quent corresjzondcnt. . .can't stand showers, so takes one evegf night. RUTH ELIZABETH FRANCIS Library Science. County St., Rehoboth, Mass. Inter-Club Council 4: IVCF 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: News 3, 4: O20 2, 3, 4. Evmrvesces only when Walt calls. . .crazy about children and chewing gum. . .has cultivated an interest in baseball. l II5 I1lfl.NIi V. l EDERlfIEl1'lC.Q' Danny. Sc'ir:nc1'. 155 Savin Hill Aw-.. lJrirchf:stf:r, Mass. Dramatic IQ Ellr-n Richards 2,3...1,I Nr-wman 3: YWCA .flccomfrlishzvl jiinnist practical FIZUIIVHII to nzrgor in blfIlf1Q'1'...llUf n finvsionjoz t'Z'Ell1'llIl7IlQ Polish. LOR.N1l .-I. IVERRIS Scic-nec. gl ,Icnkins Sl., Boston, Mass. Acadrfmy 3. 4: A Capel- la 1, Q: Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Gler- Club 1, 2: Newman IQ Outing 3, 4. Pocket edition. flwzanzir. oatsjfokcn. . .flairvhf breaking chem appa- ratus. . .arlores Ffh men. . .-Hiitlwzl in llCl'.ftl.YlIl0N. ,vw it DOROTHY EAIILI' GRAHAAI D. G. Science. Sterling, lylass. Ellen Richards 3. Slazazcll tlefender lzer own opinions. . .dl1.Yll6'J'j!l'0l71 lab to lab in a lang wlzite coat. . .main topic Qfdiscussion, lzer nephews. BARBARA AI.-IR 1' HALLOI1 'ELL Hal, Barbie. Prince. Conway, N. H. Daisy Chaing Transler Committee 4, Baccalaureate 3g Commencement 35 President's Reception 3: Dramatic IQ USS.-X QQ YYVCA 1, QQ Outing 1: Prince 4. Big brown eyes and curly hair. . .zfe1satile, well-a'ressed Barb loves elegant shoes, long rea' fingernails, and the lIf71ite lllts. 116 CATHERINE N. FUNA1 Cathy. Business. 54 Ocean St., E. Lynn, Mass. Daisy Chaing Newman 1, 2, 3. 4: Scribunal 1, 2, 3, 4g YWCA 4g Outing 4. Catching trains, losing pens, and eating fudge cake and ice cream at .S'l1ar'1f's. . Hrwirnnzing, wallfing, and good times at Greeljeld. LUCILLE E. GAAIBUTO Lu. Library Science. 141 Canton St., Providence, R. I. Le Cercle Francais 1: O2O 2, 3. 4. Favorite pastime is slzotiing through the crowds in F ilenels Basement. . . gum clzewers, people who rattle candy wrappers in the movies, and cats are pet peeces. A. ROSELIJV GILAIORE Lyn. Preprofessional. 41 S. Emerson St., New Bedford, Mass. ,Iunior Prom, Transfer Committee 3Q YVVCA 2, 3, 4: A Capella 1: Ann Strong Q: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. .-liomic blonde who plays the felzl. . .partial to 'hoo' ana' sleep... procrastination, thy name is Roselyn. ELAINE AIAE GODFRE2' Godfrey. Preprofessional. 282 Foster St., Lowell, Mass. Hobo Party, Olde English Dinner 3, Competitives 3Q Commence- ment 3g Dramatic 1, English 1, 2, 3: Outing 2, 4. Unique, ezfen to herjinely chiseled nose. . .an apt quotation fir czieqv occasion. . .constant dater, azfia' zlebater. PHTLLLS' THELAJA GORDON Pliiil. English. 9 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. Inter-Club Council 4g Bib Party 3: junior Welcomeg Daisy Chaing Com- mencement 3: President's Reception 3Q English QQ Fen Ways 33 Hillel 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 MIC 3, Publicity Director 43 News 1, Q, Banquet Chairman. Eager beaver who's true to Hillel, her ideals, and the Braves. EVELIW' GORFINKEL Ezi. English. 1382 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Freshman Formalgjunior Welcome: May Breakfast 2: Competitives 1. 2: Dramatic 1, 2, 3: English I, 2. 4, Vice-Pres. gg Fen llavs Ed- itor-in-Chief gg Hillel 1, QQ MIC Literary Editor 4, Dance Chairman 4: USSA 1, 2, 3. Coolidge Corner, KOHBE, cigarettes. . .Al, Al, ana' Al again. l CHARLOTTE A. HICICMAN Chergf. English. 39 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. Stu-G 2: Honor Board 3: Inter-Club Council 4, MIC Dance 3, 4, Ch ' junior Welcome, Olde English Dinner 2, Stu-G Party air- man QQ English 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. QQ Fen Ways Associate Ed- itor 3, ' ' ' ' ' emY 3: 4- Oh, my prophetic soul! MIC Circulation Manager 3, Editor-in-C.h1ef4. Acad- ,YUNE HIL TON Prince. gg High St., Springhcld, Mass. Prince 4. Transfer jionz Syracuse Unioersign . . M y roommate ana' I. . .U has an outstanding reeordjizr bringing an empgfjountain pen to class . . .her day is never long enough. E THEL ELIZABE TH H OELZEL Et. Nursing. 45 Milk St., Methuen, Mass. Freshman Formal: Bib Party 3, Ann Strong 2, 3. 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3g Outing 1, 2. Petal-smooth skin, jlirtatious eyes, anrl engaging smile. . .noterljhr her needlework ana' ofkejz singing. TVONNE M. HOMST Science. 137 Samoset Ave., Quincy, Mass. CATHERINE H. HORN Cathy. Nursing. 81 Carpenter St., Foxboro, Mass. Ann Strong 3, 4g YWCA 3. Dork eyes, sm voice, and tinvform. . .always good fir a laugh: MART THERESE HORRIGAN Nursing. I7 Standish Rd., Milton, Mass. Ann Strong 2, Dra- matic IQ Newman 4, Outing 1. Chooses clothes well and wears them even better. . .elaims Alilton as her home, but mn't stop rolling those delighyizl New jersey R's. Ilflzllfl' xl. lIARfNlL'T'I' Nursing. 3 Madison Ava., C,2a1nl1riflg4-, Mass. Outing 1, u' Ann Strong 2, 3, ..1,,N!'Wl11lIl'l 1, 2, 3, 4. nl gal wha'll half! l'llUI'A'IIlfl' ,fVlglllllINQllll'l5 lznnfz aloft wirh hour! as well ar hanfl. . .until VIIIII' l11z'hQ1',fi'llaw wins halh. ALICE HEALEI' Home Economics. 1259 SLIUIIHWI' St.. Newton C21-rntrr-, Mass Nr-wman 1. Colden lresses and galzlen nnlzcv of mum' rar Il 1 ge111'm.vil1'. and a feeling' jnr' Ihr rlizfemf. ' l I 0l1 'f' wilh Hienfllilzew 1171 A ELIZABE TH AIARIE JONES Library Science. 75 Franklin Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Glee Club ig Newman 1, 2, 3, ag YWCA Q, 3, 4g O20 2, 3, 4: Daisy Chain, May Breakfast 3g Transfer Committee-5 Bac- calaureate 3g Commencement 35 P1'esident's Reception 3. That hair, that friendly dirposition, and that Swanzpscotta tan mark jonesy as real date bait. . . llliss Fashion to the T. PHIILIS BRA T ,YO TCE Phyl. Library Science. 9 High St., Shelburne Falls, Mass. O20 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Loves theater, baseball, and her collection of skunks flllllff dead, but two veg' much alivelj . . .has personal nicknames for dog, cat, and car. l Il AGNES D. HOQE Prince. 18 Ruggles Pl.. Dorchester, Mass. Prince 4. Alischievous eyes that talk. . .roots like mad for Harvard and B.C. until the jirst big West Point weekend. SUSAN F. HURST Sue. Nursing. 18 Bryant Ave., Brockton, Mass. YWCA 2, 3. Catching trains, hailing taxis. and reading peppy books. . .amusing and confusing with her dig' sense cy' humor. . .good reason why her patients donlt want to get well. EVELTYV G. jACOBS Home Economics. 3 Wardman Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Dra- matic 2, 3, 4.5 Hillel 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, MIC 4: Poster Committee 2. Tall, dark, serious, and sincere. . .pillar if the Dramatic Club. .. ever ready to help afiend. . .her Home Ec cooking appreciated in the Science School. IWARION jARIfYS jam. Nursing. 20 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn. Ann Strong 2, 3. 43 YYNCA I, 2: Outing 1, Bib Party 3. The sophisticated wah rahl' girl with an aversion to the conventional ana' a passion for shrirnps ana' lobster sauce. Goes for the odd type- ana' that's a quote! BARBARA A. j'OHNS'O.N B. Science. 5 Gage St., Methuen, Mass. Bib Party 2, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate 3: Commencement 3g President's Re- ception 3, Transfer Committee 3. B. j. . . .the knack fy' story-tellingjor laughs. . .the troubles ty' study- ingfor science. . .a fiend ryfyoursjor always. BARBARA j'ONE.S' jonesie. Nursing. 797 Crandall Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Dorm Council 4: Dorm Board 45 Ann Strong 3, 4. So diminutive. . .so petite. . .we like her direct gage and frankness. . . a perkct house clzairman. . .prettiest-,Qature-tlzat long hair. ,Z- IVIILDRED KAUFIUAN lkfillie. Home Economics. 22 Windsor Ave., Melrose Pk., Pa. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain, May Breakfast 3, Senior-Faculty Supper 3, Baccalaureate 3g Com- mencement 3. Barrows her .tense mf humor from her -younger brother. . .likes bright colon and collects recipe books. . .we love her jar her jood! CARIY. KET Ifgf. Business. 28 Fairview Ave., Summit, N. J. Social Activi- ties Chairman 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4., Dorm Council 2, Sec. 4, A Capella 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Scribunal Q, 3, 4: YWCA I, 2, Pres. 3, 4. Ky. . .jack qfall trades. . .can't do without her. . .alway.vj9m to be with. . .knows all the answers. . .pa.v:i0njY2r Tech. ELINOR KING English. 81 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. Dramatic 2, 3, 4, English 2, 3, 4: Outing IQ News 2, Fen Ways 2, Circulation Manager 31 MIC 2, Advertising Manager 3, Associate Editor 4.4 Competitives 2, 3, 4, Soph Luncheon i, MIC Dance 3, .gg MIC Banquet. Chairman 3. MURIEL KING Iblur. Business. 67 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Hillel 1, Q, Treas. 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, MIC 3, News 2, 3, 4: Scri- bunal 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain, News Dance 3. Steazlv, dependable, and jill mf laughs. . . gave up commuting for dorm ZW but welcomed brownies fam home. M'ARGIA SETON KNIGHT Sunny. Library Science. 56 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. Christian Science 2, 3, Reader 4, USSA 3, O20 3, Treas. 4: Daisy Chain, Commencement 3,1 President's Reception 3. Never lacking in energy. . .never without a smile. . .interests are many, with strangest rotesfzr men and history. FRANCES LABASH Fran. Home Economics. 173 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph Luncheon IQ Daisy Chain, May Breakfast 3, Senior-Faculty Supper 3, Com- mencement 3. Adaptable to most my circumstance. . .can teach any beginner the fine art qf knitting argyles. . .proud ryf her black Cadillac. l l1I9l ILIARILIN ,YA NE IIAGAN English I , Hillel I, 2, 3. 4, hen Wars' 3, Advertising Manager 4 Has a hendable ear and a really laugh. . .loref include douhlefeaturei, ilaejrirrg, ice cream, and Abba!! and Coflelln. BEA TRICE KANTARGES' Bea, English. 5 Bee St., Natick, Mass. Qriet, with an eoer-ready mzile. . .lover leaf, concertx, English nzozfies, and red. . .can usually be fmnd refilling' newifrafreri' and magagznes rm thejQ11n'tl1jloor. wet? Janie. English. 56 Euclid Ave., Pittshclcl, Mass. Academy 3, 43 AIAR T LeBLAN C lllissy. Business. 177 jackson Rd., Newton. Mass. Dramatic 2, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4,ZSCl'llJL1I13l2, 3, 4. .Missy uses that rea' hair for more than a stop light. . .dlwltjljhh-Ill5hB.V what she starts out to do. . . a sunrgr smile, a subtle sense Qflllltlllllf, and sincere lwalty-that's tllisgf. ES TELLE RI TA LEIVIIRE Twink. Business. 33 Lafayette St., Haverhill, Mass. Dorm Council 23 Dramatic IQ Glee Club IQ Newman 1: News Ad- vertising Manager 4. Tiny as they come and always with the tallest man in the room. . . loves orchids and Dancing in the Dark. KIQOII TERESA j0AN LaCROIX Term. English. Il May St., Portland, Maine. Dorm Council IQ News 3, Technical Editor 45 Fen Ways 3, Circulation Manager 4: Dramatic IQ English 41 Le Cerclc Francais IQ Newman 1, QQ USSA I, 2g YWCA 2, 3. Gift wf gab. . .knows all the news around town. . .ardent admirer iff- Harvard. . .loves j1eople,fun, and excitement. MART 17. LAGUNA Mae. Prince. 72 Bridge St., Naugatuck, Conn. Dramatic I, Q: Le Cercle Francais 1, QQ Newman 1, 2, 3. Mag'-with her exotic bangs and good-looking clothes. . .always determined, pleasantly frank, with an unanticipated wit. . .goes for the rugged Chas type in a big way. DORIS' HELENA LAMB Lambie. Science. Hancock Rd.. Williamstown, Mass. Dorm Board 3: Inter-Club Council 4: Academy Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g Glee Club I, 4: YWCA 4Q Baccalau- reate 3: Commencement 3: President's Reception 3. Flashing smile ana' a musical voice. . .loves to dance and to lake long walks. . .vocabulary includes tall men. ANN SEAHOLZM LATHAAI Annie. Nursing. 225 New London Rd.. Mystic, Conn. Fresh- man Formal IQ Olde English Dinner 2: Ann Strong 2, 3, 4g Dramatic IQ Glee Club IQ YWCA 1, 2, 3. Titian-haired and statuesque. . . weight of the world on her shoulders . . .art at her fingertips. . .poems on her tongue. SUZAJNNE LA WTON Sue. Home Economics. 57 Dryden Ave.. Pawtucket, R. I. Home Ee 3, 4,3 YWCA IQ Soph Luncheon 1. Sunznzers on the Vineyard fThe Islandj and Sunday sails on the Safari . . .alterations and last minute creations. . .favorite radio pro- gram utllarzhattarz tlferry-go-round . . .ladies always wear gloves! AIILDRED BARBARA LEASE Nlimi. Library Science. 18 Grant Ave., Rumson, N. J. Acad- emy 43 O20 4. Sets the mood of every conversation with apfrropriate facial expressions gf which she is quite unaware. . .always in I1 hurry to get no falace, and usually the first to arrive! i PHTLLIS IRENE LEVCHUI1' Phyl. Science. 117 Lowell St.. Peabody, Mass. Academy 4: Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4. Phyl. . .the girl who keeps the chem lab a jiiendlier place to work in . . .lfyral Red Soxjlzn. . .olez'er, gentle, and ever willing tn heljz. AIILDRED B. LE ITN tllillie. Science. 5I Wildwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Academy 3. 4, Ellen Richards Q, 3, 4g Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall. poised, sophisticated. . .bubbling over with potential energy. . . her interests rangejrom CalijQJr11ia to Timburtoo and sl1e'll get tlzfw. too. HELEN LE V0 W Leni. Preprofessional. 4I Plymouth St., New Bedlbrcl. Mass. Soph Luncheon IQ Daisy Chain, Glee Club 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Cope Cod blonde with a complexion thafs smooth. . .the gal who tells the fellows tlI.S. btfore' AIRS. but we know better. NIILDRED LIBBT Alil. Library Science. IQO Summer St., Newton Centre, Mass. Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain, Pan American IQ YYVCA 1, 2: OQO 2, 3, Sec. 4. Tailored to pewction. . .lozfes books, the theater, airplanes, and .Nezv Hainjrshire. . .greatest anzbition, a good suntan. SUSAN PAGE LITTLE UVIRSJ Sire. Business. 2 Green St., Newbury, Mass. Dorm Council Sec. 3, Class Treas. 4, Daisy Chain, May Breakfast 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Commencement 35 Glee Club 1, QQ MIC Business Manager 4, Scribunal 2, 3, 4: YVVCA 2. Little Sue Page Little. . .keejrs elass out debt. AUDRET BERNICE LIVINGSTON Al. Business. 56 Gilbert Rd., Belmont, Mass. Bib Party 3, Soph Luncheon, Daisy Chain, Valentine Party 2, lNIay Break- fast 2, Fen Whys IQ MIC 45 News Business Manager 4, Poster Committee Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal 1, 2, 3, 4. Cosmopolitan with an artistic flair and o subtle sense cg' humor. . .likes the theater, lobster, and ensigns. 121 l5lllll,l' PlllY.l.lS' l,lfUNlf lim. I'rt-prof?-ssimral. 362 lmngwnnrl .Xu-., lloslvm, Hass. llrainatic' IQ YXVCLX 1: Oulintf 1: Bib ljlifly 1: Supl: l.un1lu- :-nn: ,junior NN'vlrn11u'3 Daisy Chain: Xvillflllllll' l'nrIy: Ring ciUI'I1ll1lllt't'flh3ll'lll1ttl 21 May Breakfast Ciliairnnan zz Stu-fi 1: Honor Board 3: Cap and Gown Chairman 4: lb2if'l,'2ll2tlll'I'21l 3. Tall. . .jlrll ojjizn. . .alwrnw rrarli' to skate, mil. or rlanrw, FLORA l.El?.NER l lo. Scif-rice. 38 Hnsinc-r St.. Matlapan, Mass. Iillr-n Rlf'l'Ikil'flN 2. 3, 4:Hill1-l 1, 2. 3. 4.ZDalSyCl121i1'l. .S71e's quiet but Ig't'l1Ut'tllb'l' runs rin! when out of her shell. ..xfn'nf!1 most qfher time seeing .Sinzmorn lhrrnrgh the INlt'I01t'0,lt',,1'l'l linrls tina for other l7t1QIlHIlY771.Y tan. eh' l Q a NANC1' HURLE1' AI.-IBRI' QAIR.S'.j Hurley, Airs. Alouse. Business. 143 Oak St., Manchester, N. H. Fen Ways Business Manager 3: YWCA 2, Scribunal 4. Alrs. 1Wouse...jollower qf the fleet. . .L'ltI'l'6llfb' i'fl'i5iIIg If1'ebste1's Dictionary. . .11 bit of the Blarney trmzsplnntefl in Center Sarzdwioll, N. H. I wanna be on the square wiclzufy' .MART E. MQDONOUGH Betgf. Prince. IO Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. Valentine Party 2g Newman 1, 2, 33 Outing 1, 2: Prince 4. Her laughing ewes ever smiling make all hearts young and gay. REGUVJI LOEVI' Genie. Business. 108 Mercer Pl., South Orange, N. J. Fresh- man Formal, Junior Prom, Transfer Committee 4, Cap and Gown Chairman 4, Ring Committee 4: Fen Ways Business Manager 33 News 1, Pan American 1, Scribunal 2: USSA 2. .Needless warg' over math ana' men but alwavs pulls A's and ardent jollowers. . . smooth and sweet. AVERILL LITTAUER LOH CMRS.j Lift. English. Charcoal Hill, Westport, Conn. Honor Board 4: Soph Shuffle: Soph Luncheongjunior Welcome: Daisy Chain: Bluettes 3, 4: Building Fund Chairman 45 English 4, Fen Ways Editor-in-Chief4g News 3. 4, MIC 4: YWCA 1, Q. Commuter to Iale. . .finger in every pie. . .Uwe must eronomigew. . . jirmniefs and black Caffe. . .varies hair styles tojit her mood. DOROTHY HjORDES LONGLEI' Dottv. Prince. 144 Elmwood Rd., Verona, N. J. Stu-G 1: Honor Board 2: Dorm Council 4: Dramatic IQ Outing 1: Le Cercle Francais IQ Freshman Formal Chairman, Soph Luncheon: junior Welcome: Valentine Party: Ring Com- mittee 2. We love hor far her sweetness. . .looks good in eoeqvthing. . .our fon- Iribution to 'SLM3 . . .results world-wia'e. jEAJV' WADE LO W Low. Preprofessional. 1 16 Wlestern Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. IVCF IQ YWCA 2, 3, 4, Outing ,Q 3, 4. Loves swimming, walking at night, and life in general . . . interested' in people with a real sense of values. AIIRL-itll FRANCES LUBT .lIim1'. Nursing. 6 Adams Rd.. Framingham, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Ann Strong 2. 3. 45 Bib Party 35 Soph Luncheon. .Aln Irish beautv with cmztagiam rizfaritv. . .Hoagy Carmirlzael Ilflltb1E...Yltl7IlVlE'7'.i nn the Cafe. . ,f1KI5.Yl0lI.i'f27V' briflge. bowling, and the Briglzaznl HELEN LIUVCH Ilwzrhie. English. 18 Upland Rd., Winthrop, Mass. English Q, 3, 4: Fen Ways 2, Advertising Manager 3, Newman 3, 4: Outing 4. .fl small Immbsllell. . .flaming red hair. . .o0.sn1oj2clita1z. . .w1'tt1'. . . :'i1'afioz1s. . .smooth dresser . . .lzar ll f77'I.0V1'U' on Dainty Brit. H1221 V 8 AIA RjORIE .McPHERS ON Margie. Home Economics. 82 Village St.. Medway, Mass. Daisy Chain, Olde English Dinner 2' Baccalaureate ' , 33 Presi- dent's Reception 2, 3, Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 'KFlattery will get you no where with this Miss who will soon be Airs. . . .known for saugr quips. . .likes spaghetti better than steak! NIADELEINE LOUISE IUAROLS' English. 4.8 Byron Ave., Lawrence, Mass. English 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, News 3, 45 Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 3. 'SSleep's a waste M time.l . . .lVIam'selle mad about music, potato chips, and Btyfer. . .thrives on midnight conzfersations. MART CONSTANCE JVIARSHALL Connie. Preprofessional. Falls Village, Conn. Dorm Council 3: Dorm Board 3, WSSF 3, Chairman 4, English 1, 3, MIC 3, 4, Pan American 1, USSA 1, QQ YWCA 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. The Profile . . Jleliberation, and she does something about it... would thrive in an artists' colony on Nantucket. LILLIAN ANN tltA.S'?lS' Lil. Science. 31 Beach St., Haverhill, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, YWCA 3. Always ready jor fun-that's Lil. . .loves dancing and movies and especialbi that certain man. . .latest hobby is knitting. CATHERINE A. MENGEDOHT Prince. 1007 Warren Ave., Seattle, Wash. Prince 4. The great Northwest Chamber of Commerce. . .inkctious laugh.. . she and cocker spaniels have something in common-their tyres. .. what would instant cojee do without herf' NANCY GOOD WIN MINER Nickie. Prince. 803 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. YWCA 1 3 Outing 1 g Dorm Council 4, Dorm Board 4. Keeps a smile on her face in spite of troubles. . .a good bridge game can make her fzrget almost anything, and so can a little trip across the Charles. l 123 ,-'ILICE At. lWacINNE.S' Nursing. gl Road St.. NN'inthrop, Mass, ELEANOR LORRAINE llfIclfENNA Ellie. Preprofessional. Vineland. N. lj. Ann Strong 2: Glor- Club 1, 2, YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. .S'1AllCf'I'lb1t plus. . .a gal with a mind. . .enziable cornposmc. . .a ral- uable friend...lozfes retreating. hiking. and riding in the green comlmstible. . - aw, ...se 1 ' J' ' f 'Y . A CIUAIIRE E. O'DO.NNELI, Nursing. 479 ll. Oth Sl., S. Boston, Mass. Newman I. 21 Ann Strong 2. 3. 161714 l3ERN.1lDETTE OFLOUGHLLN Ri. Home Economics. 141 Wood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Home Ec 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 3. 4: Outing 3. Rita. . .sweet, sincere. . .magnetic personaligf which will make her a model school teacher-or better still, a model lzouseww. ELEANOR IVIINKLER lllinkie. English. 52 Province St., Laconia, N. H. English 4: Fen W'a3us 3, Technical Editor 43 Glee Club IQ YWCA 1, Out- ing 45 Hobo Partyg Daisy Chain. Perzsonaligw that gings! . . Utzaradoxieal lvlinkie. . .alert and aes- thetir. . .stuzlv in bright colors. BE TTT j. IVIITCHELL .Miteh. Business. 169 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Scribunal 3, .tg Outing 3, 4. Cute as a button. . .pepsodent smile. . .always ready jbr fun. . . that's our Mitch. . .belle cj the telephone. . .hobbies include skiing and weekends at North Conway. . . pet peezfe-shorthand. ELEANOR MARIE M URPH T Tommy. Preprofessional. IO5 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass. Ann Strong Q, 3Q Newman 1, Q, 3, .tg YWCA Q1 Outing 41 Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate 2. 3l Commencement 2, 3g Prc-siclent's Reception 2, 3. Tofi tyfthe morning to-ya . . .a smile like an alarm clock. . .knitting ana' the great outdoors. . .Irish colleen who swims like auhsh. HELEN AI. IWURRA 1' Home Economics. Old Bridge St.. Buzzards Bay, Mass. Dorm Council 3g Dorm Board 3Q Inter-Club Council 4g A Capella 1, Q, 32 Dramatic 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Pres. 49 Home Ec 2, 3, .tg Newman ll Daisy Chaing Competitives 3. Loves music, books, fun, ana' food . . .ambition to margv a bulrher and run rz restaurant. . .some dav shell! diet! DORO TH1' AJVN NEGUS' D. A. Prince. 4102 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va. Class Vice- Pres. 1: Soph Shuffle, Daisy Chain, Transfer Committee 3: Valentine Party 35 Glee Club 1 1 News 1, 2. Our gal 190772 south of the .fllason-Dirongtlze South, that is. . . Ilfor- fzhezts' gyl to Simmons. . .0h, those mol blue ejvcsl PHTLLLS' ANNE NOREJV Phvl. Nursing. IOO Vllashington St., Manchester, Conn. Social Activities QQ Soph Luncheon 1: May Breakfast QQ Bib Party 3g Junior Welcome 3Q Ann Strong Q. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. ,Voledjbr her angel jace and big blue eyes. . .a jon lflihiteomb rlrawinlg . . .sure to halve a House BeautUul . . .imp the class. I 5 M .LZ-I lI24l 3? V xg.,--yin, 5 if ll '-V' I ,N . 1 I J 4 . . , V 1 f. HELEN PAISON Leni. English. 336 Pleasant St., Milton, Nlass. Dramatic I. 2: English 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, USSA 45 Outing 1, 2, 4, Fen Ways 3, MIC 3, Advertising Manager 4. LM: never moves at an ordinagr pace hr Leni. . .determined career woman until that man changed her idea cy' a career. IUARGARET FA T PERHAAI Peg. English. I5 Thorndyke Rd., VVorcester, Mass. Soph Luncheon IQ Transfer Committee 3g Stu-G Party 2: Daisy Chaingjunior Jamboree, Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 3. Dark lipstick, black suits right out :yr 'ilfliguef' and clever shoes characterize this particular Peg. . .bluest eyes possible! BARBARA N. PERKINS Perky. Library Science. 23 Bremond St., Belleville, N. Class Sec. 43 O20 2, 3, Pres. 4, Daisy Chain, Commencement 3. Bewitehing or angelic, according to the hoirdo. . .eats like mad and never gets fat. . .our No. I vote jar least typical librarian. . .rrzzmh menus, and amusement. NATALIE L. PETZOLD Nat. Nursing. 21 Boston St., Lawrence, Mass. Ann Strong 3. 45 Academy 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, IVCF 1, 2. Tall, dark ana' willawy, with a grace all her own. . .a pal to be relied upon. . .don't let those looks jiol you-shels always reaabf to add her share to the fun. ELLEN ELIZABETH PICKETT Liz. Nursing. 47 Lakewood Rd., S. Weymouth, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, Q, 3, 4. Saucy brown Qres bubbling over with laughter reveal the pixie in her. This does nat, however, prevent her from being a demure and iwrienl nurse, beloved by patients and friends. ELEAN OR ALVORD POTTER Ellie, Pot. Preprofessional. Box 164, Norfolk, Conn. Class Vice-Pres. 4Q Inter-Club Council 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Capella 35 YWCA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Soph Lunch- eon, Daisy Chain, May Breakfast, Competitives 1, 2, 3. Best protyfzy' Good things come in . . . vision, capacigrjirr hard work . . .laughter, cojee, and people. I JILICE ELLEN' l'.'lR.5'0,MS' Sis. Prc-proilyssional. 36 Myrtle Sl.. Springfield. Yi. Dorm Council I: Olde linglish llinnr-r 4, .Xnn Strong Sr-fr. 21 Glffr: Club IQ YWCA 1, 2. lim! Hrrzttrft rhipnrunh with her thi jump note and min fiom thru: lhnr hill.s '. . .lzrzppirress is n thing rolled Jar. DORIS' P.-ITTEJV Pal. Home Economics. 33 li. Stall' Sl., Glow-1'svillf'. N. Y. Class Tre-as. 1: Academy 3. 44 Homt- lic' Q. 3, l'r1-s. 4: YWCA 2. Secretary 3: Bib Party Q, ,junior Wf'lr:omc-1 Daisy Chain: Baccalaurcatr- 3: Commrfncemc-nt 3: l'rm-siclf'nt's R1-1-1-ptirm 3. Always a smile, always on the gn. . .never on low. rwrer zvilhoot Il beau. . .she'll succeed lijifs mile. X Wx .,.. ,Asa AIARGARET ll-I. RODDEN Peggy, Business. 46 Orne St., Salem, Mass. Daisy Chain: Scribunal 2. 3. 4: Newman 1, 2. 3, 4. Peg's a gal who gets a big boo! out Ulf. . .ready laugh and a helping hand. . .likes to dance ana' bowl, and does both well. . .youll see her on the 4i.'It5'. ELEANOR RODGER-S' Ellie. Business. 86 Chauncey Ave., Lowell, Mass. Stu-G Asst. Treas. 3: Treas. 4, Dorm Council 4gjunior VVelcomeg Senior- Faculty Supper 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4,QSCI'il'Jl1l'12ll 2. She doesnll look like a math lllI1j0I'...lZ thumb in Fl'ElL'l' pie. . .blue jeans, outdoor type. . .afcounting tutor. . .homework is radio. l 126 BARBARA POTTS Barb. Business. 46 Fiske Rd., VVellesley Hills, Mass. Scribunal 31 4' .Serene and pretty is our Barb. . .friendly snzilejor all . . .lives for air mail letters and the day tlze Nlerchant llfarine comes home. . .Maine weekends her pastime. . .future plans inelude a honigrmoon ootlage. EVELNV CONSTAINCE PRATT Connie. Nursing. 108 Common St., Walpole, Mass. Soph Luncheon xg Baccalaureate 1, 2, 3g Commencement 1, 2, 3: Ann Strong 1, 2, 3, 4: MIC 3, 4. Loues sports, sweets, and poetry. . .physiology genius. . .long legs and long blonde hair. . .hazreyou heard her latest story? .MARIE RADER REI' Rev. Prince. 362 Delaware Ave., Palmerton. Pa. Stu-G Rep. 42 MIC 3, 45 Pan American 2g YWCA 2, 3: Prince. Pres. 4. Idea woman. . .lead her to the ioories. . .has that Prince look. . .a study in shorts. . .poetrjg puns, and proposals. LORETTA BERNADETTE RING Nursing. 49 Cottage St.. Sharon, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3. 4: Newman 1, 2, 3. The riracious traditional lm' of the pargu . .rare practical joker wlzo ran take a joke as well as make one. . .twinkling blue eyes and ready Irish wit. KATHERINE A. RIORD.-UV liar. Home Economics. 48 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. Home Ee 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 44 Outing 2. 3, 4. Personaligr and lnanor. . .loves food and travel . . .expects to teach Home Economies upon graduation. HA RRIE T AIARKYORIE RIVLIN Rio. Prince. 223 Francis Ave., Pittsneld, Mass. Soph Lunch- eong May Breakfast: English IQ Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, USSA 1, 2: YWCA 1: Outing Club 1. Decided kflllfk-fbi' writing papers at the last minute with time out jor men. . .all-around gal with a 100-proiy' wit. AfIU.NlQUlt' l.OULS'E ROAl.'l.N' l'rc-pmll-ssional. 1.1 lN'asl1i11glo11 Sq. N.. New York. N. Y. 'll SLVIIIIIIIIIX from l!IIil'I'VltL1' of Paris and f,of1nnhifl,. . l Il'll7ll tr. ll'lI't' tha' fight Ilf-LL-fllflfllu...ll'VIf!Il'lLl of lffmrll fwnrfflifm and . lfnrv inn! f'1Ill111.1 fa.wn. .'llfl,lf.N1f l?U.S'.S' l'r1'p1'ofc's'iirmal. 1113 N4-wlmury Sl.. ll1'or'klu11. Mass. Daisy Chain: Fm llnyl 1:Hillc-I 1. 2. 3. .1,2.Nt'1t's 1. 2..xSS11f'l2ill' liclilm' 3. 4: Pan .'XIllf'l'll'3Il I1 L7SS.iX Q. Ser. 3. x lf'4'-l,I 'S. 4. Um fwarlm' ffink, fllzU'1'111' fhming ll rrluse. , ,elzffleu flllllllt' falls and a morn jivnn House Beautijnlf' Q. AIILDRED A. ROIWER Home Economics. 9 Fitz Ter.. Chelsea, Mass. LISA CAAIILLA RUBIJV Liz. Home Economics. 233 Kelton St., Allston, Mass, Daisy Chain: Competitives 1: Commencement 3g Dramatic 1, Q. Sec. 3, Hillel I, 2, 3. 4: Home Ec LZ, 3, 4. Loves adventure Q' any kind. . .fads the question How do you like America? impossible to answer without taking all day. . .hobbies are danfing, riding, eating, and, above all, atting. RUTH IW. RUGGIERO Home Economics. 280 Fountain St.. New Haven, Conn. junior VVelcomeg Hobo Party 4: Glee Club 1: Home EC 2. 4: Newman 1, 4. Kleenex a ronstanf comflanion. . .JVELU Haven her town. . .'gll77I:Zit l1- jaozym her song. . .Lit 11 Pons fy' the class. . .Gow's best oustonur. LILLIAN SAGIK Preprofessional. 3 Addington Rd., Brookline. Mass. Academy 3, See. 4: Hillel 1, Q, 3, 4: USSA Q, 3, Treas. 4. Knitting, dates and jrolities-she loves them alt! . . .would turn tht' flock aheadfire years just to see what she'Il be doing, but Father Tina' is 'set in his waysf' so she'll wait! THELMA L TDIA SANTOR 0 Tedabl. English. 32 Granger St., Waterbury. Conn. Song Leader 3, 4, Soph Luncheon IQ Competitives 3, 43 Daisy Chain, Senior-Faculty Supper, Commencement 3Q Baccalau- reate 35 Dramatic 2, 3, Treas. 43 English Q. 3, 4: Fen l4Q1y.v 1: YWCA 1. Dreams, dramatics, and dense in the nzorning. . .rqjee that curls the hair. . .z'ersatile, to say the least. NANCY SAWTER Prince. South Lee, N. H. Academy 3, 4g English IQ USS.-X 1: Prince 4. Likes Bach and boogie but nothing in between. . .knits and sews when everyone crams. , .ambition to be a success in retailing and then retire to direct her own antique shop. l 127 ju .',g.f .1 x l . STIJYA OLIKSON SHAPIRO KIWRSJ English. 32 Radcliffe St., Dorchester, Mass. Dramatic 2, Hillel 1, 2: News Art Editor 2, 43 Fen IfVoys 3. As facile with words as willi sketching pen. . .twice of lo Calyernio and now back again. . .shels got her man and held him loo. . .cooks and sews. . .hasn't missed a cue. RIY14 SHARCOFF Science. 129 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Academy 3, 45 lillen Richards 2, 3, .ig Hillel 1, Q, 3, 4, YWCA 2. Follow the gum wrappers and yorire bound to had her. . .can always be persuaded to waste time. . .loves to talk, sleep and eat. lf'A.S'ILIKE A THENA .S'CQ4NDAl.LS' Vicki. English. 227 Cedar St., Manchester, N. H. English 3, 4: Fen Ways Associate Editor 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3. Shining black hair, dark eyes, and a jfleasing smile. Whether il's classes, cojgv, or cocklails, our gal is always on the ball. FA T .SCHEIJVFEIN English. 38 Beach Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Academy 3, 43 Eng- lish 25 Hillel 1, 2, 3, .ig News 1, Q, 3, Editor-in-Chief4g USSA Q. Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Famous Lfl7P'sfBI'l'0V,fU7I. rmdjzul being Fay. 'gNezos is her major. Gene her most szzccesytizl camjaaign. RYE.-IN SCHUBERT Schu. Prince. Chandler Rd., Andover, Mass. Soph Luncheon, junior Welcomeg Glee Club 1, 25 Poster Committee 1. Bostonian sophislicale. . .one rf the more arlislic. . .jzermonenl jixlzzre in theji-Hhfloor smoker. . .Camels, come, conga. AIARION GER TRUDE SEARS Home Economics. 108 School St., Somerville, Mass. Home Ec Q, 3, 4, Outing 2, 3, 4. l Vi1zsonzc'r1es.s, wit, efficiency, and energy cliaracleriie curly-haired' Illarion. BARBARA CHARLOTTE SEIAI , Bohhv. Nursing. 2100 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Pres. 1, Q: Inter-Club Council QQ A Capella 1, QQ Ann Strong Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 23 Orchestra I, 2, 3Q.Illf1l0l' Welcomeg Bib Party 3: Olde English Dinner 35 Outing 1. Alosler cy' wil. . .a song for ezregv occasion. . .L'!17'!W'EE air. . .loves walking in the rain. BA RBA RA A LLLSON SELIG Bobbie. Home Economics. 45 Hall St., Brockton, Mass. Fen liars 2: Home EC 3. 4: YWCA IQ Olde English Dinner QQ Daisy Chain: Baccalaureate 33 Commencement 3. Hajrfgv that Dick and Northeastern are so near Simmons. Caring fn Leslie Ann. cnlering, and window shopping are her hobbies. KIQSQI LOUISE MARCIA SHUFRO Lonnie. English. Q6 Alderwoocl Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Dramatic 1g English 1, 2, 3, Sec. 42 Fen Ways Q, Circulation Manager 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan American 1. Upfzr thatjirst hour with an It can't be eight alreadyfu Phone calls are alwaysfn' Lonnie. . . men! will she ever make up her mind? AIART SIL VANO English. 182 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Junior Welcome, Valentine Party, English 1, 2, 41 Fen Ways Technical Editor 4, Newman 1, Q, 3l Pan American 1, YVVCA 1. Hates insinceritv. . .loves .Sjpher lectures. . .social IU? sponsored bv Harvard Ibfed. . .U'she's alone, shels sure to be told where Ellie,' is. EUNICE LOUISE SILVER English. 40 Trenton St., Manchester, H. English 1: Fen Ways 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 USSA Q, 3, 4. Raves about anything and ez1eU1thingj5'om Duke Ellington to argyle socks. . .loves steaks and the countgf. . .has little faith in American movies. ALIVIA j'UNE SILlfER1UA.N Al. Home Economics. I4 Maple Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Dra- matic 1, 2, 3, 45 Hillel 1, Q, 3, 4, Home Ee Q, 3, 4. Pronzptness is her cardinal virtue, shoes are her weak spot. . .spends much time studying-the latest rnagagines. . .has never depended on butts or bridge for her social success. CLAIRE SIIVIARD Prince, 485 Broadway, E. Lynn, Mass. junior Welcome: Valentine Party 2, Le Cercle Francais IQ Newman 1, 2, 3, Outing 1, QQ Prince 4. Her haunt's Nahant. . . Sornething old, Something new,,' her Sep- tember soag,jQ1r Freddie's her past, present, and fixture. .MART E. SMI TH English. Box 425, Oyster Harbors, Osterville. Ambition to appear on Nlnjorrnation, Please . . .nuts about English movies. . . does homework to the occornpaniment ryf .Mozart I BARlj.flRA ,7. .S'HERM.'1.N Business. 413 Conant Rd., Wr-ston, Mass. English 1, 2: Scrih unal 3, 43 Outing 1, 2, 3, 4g YWCA 1: I,f- Ccrcle Francais 2, 3 Sfffllily, subtle wil, and intelligence. . .wnulrl travel to Alaska. HELEN Al. .S'HRIIiItl.f1.N Shrib. English. 190 Lafayette St., Salcm, Mass, MIC ljancl' 4 Dramatic 1: English 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4: Fen lftfays 4, MIC Circula tion Manager 4. T.,N.T. Tall, neat, and tilian. . .passion hr cats, music, and Lau renee Olivier. IVIART jAJVE THOZUAS' IW. English. I2 VVarc St., Carnbriclgc. Mass. Daisy Chain: May Breakfast 3, Transfer Committee Chairman 4: Bac- calaurcatc gg English 3, 4.1 Fen Itomai Editor-in-Chief 4: Pan American IQ YWCA 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Outing 1, 2. Treas. 3- -1- Heaven is in Ohio. . .sweet and scintillating. . .cutest turned-off noir and longest hair on ezznzfntr. . ,known for Brudder Paul. j'UNE L. TLSDALE CMRSJ Business. Q7 Irving St.. Cambridge, Mass. Soph Shuffle, Yal- entine Party 2: Soph Luncheon: junior Welcomeg Newman 1, QQ News 1, QQ Scribunal 3, 45 YWVCA 2. Alwayx bztgv working in the Publieig' Ojire or keeping 1I0llJf'fl77' Bob. Sl1e'll make on tjjlcient .ree1'etmj1. l SHIRLEY jEAN SIVIITH Shirl. Preprofessional. 465 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N, Y. Daisy Chain. A print flajanzn tofw and ll plaid shirt. Put them on Shirl. Add ll tendenqv to tapping, and .rfninkle with rinceritv. Let xtand, and hope with Slzirley,vou'll get a nurserv school. ELEAJVOR R. .S'0B0ClNS'I1'I Sobie. Home Economics. 516 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. Stu-G 4: Dorm Council 3: Social Activities 41 Class Treas. 3g Soph Luncheon QQ.IL1I'llOI' Welcomeg Valentine Party QQ Glec Club 1: Home Ec 2, 3, 4Q Newman 1, 2, 3, 41 YWCA 1, 2. l47e knew her when: .the learned to knit 1ztgyle.s'.' was a B.W.0.C'.! los! her' lax! rent al P.A.'.r,' LAI. major and P.G.P. minor. EFTHALIA j. .5'P1JVO.S' Ethel. Science. 400 McGrath H'way., Somerville. Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. In the lab youllluhna' her toiling with a distillation boiling. . .enlisti- entiouJ,rvet full ryjitn. . .a grarzdjrietldjbz' anyone. AIARGARET LOULSE .S'TRATTO.N Peggy. English. 1720 Hobart Ave., Bronx. N. Y. English 2: Fen Iffayx 1, 2, Art Editor 4: Poster Committee 1, 2: YWCA 2- 3, 4- Lookx like one Qfflfl' rwn eartoonx. . .claims the title ty 'Chan1pim1 Chocolate lee Cream Eater. j0A.N SULLIVAN Sibi. Science. 58 Old Middlesex Rd., Belmont, Mass. Newman It 2, 3, 4' Still hates eonznzuting-street ears that is! Ala-joys in moth ana' lover it-wly we'll never know. ELLA ELIZABETH S WAJW51' Prince. 745 E. 6th St., Loveland, Colo. Prince 4. A former Feather lllereharztn. . .loves food with Fred. . .all kinds offtzbulozts job ojimv. . . Weitern grit and determination. . .loadx ry' jiiends il'!l1LSP.YlI6',.Y that lUllj'. 1301 RTO L 1E.fYO Prcprolbssional. 28 W. California St.. Pasadena, Calif. YWCA 1, Q, 3. 4. Five feet tyj9'iendliness. . .loves New England but rarft forge! Cal- yhrnzn. . .ant1ques, lamales, music, and psych. . .always asking, Why are we the way wi' are! BARBARA A. IUIDALA Barb. Nursing. QI Westminster Ave.. Arlington, Mass. Ann Strong 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, Q, 3, 4: YYVCA I, 2, 3. Vibrant. . .a contagious enthusiasm for living. . .inquisitive mind. . . wears her cap with honor. ELA IN E VA DEB ON C OE UR English. 35 Brandon St., Lexington, Mass. A Capella 1, 4: English IQ Fen Ways I: Glee Club I g Le Cercle Francais I: Pan American QQ Outing Club 4. Hanrlknit sweaters. . .square dances. . .around-the-worla' on a tramp steamer. . .!71ZLYiC. . .jlin. . .and a :esljar the best. .MART KATHERLNE WAGNER Kok. Prince. 344 Merritt St., Oshkosh, Wis. Newman 3, 4: Prince 4. Organized in a disorganiled way.. .winning personality. . .classic college type. . .school couldnit be fun without her facial imilalions. PRISCILLA WHEELOCK Bub. Preprofessional. I4 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. Inter- Club Council 4: English I, Sec. 2, 3, 4g .News 2, 3, 4: USSA 2, 3, Pres. 4. Earnest, hard-working Bub. . . B G? W cover girl . . .screams in- wardbv at 'iWhy didn't you go to Wellesley? . . .likes commuting, U.S.S.A., the Red Sox, and Sypher courses. BARBARA WILEY WHITE KAIRSJ Barb. Home Economics. Q71 W'aban Ave., Waban, Mass. Stu-G Rep. 4: A Capella I, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home Ec 2, 3, 4: News 1: Orchestra 2, 3, Outing 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. Always welcome, not a boreg tops our list on every score. As jar cooking, she has no match, husband was an easy catch. l131l lfl.l:'A.NOR pl. TRUIJ. Ellie. llusiurss. NY. Main Sl., Uurllvy, Mass. Srsph l.unrlif'+m: May Breakfast 2: liih Party: ,junior XN'r'lrurm': Ulflf- linglish llinnf-r: Val:-nlinr: Party 3: Holm Party Chairman 4. Ingrid ljffilflllflflhl' zuzzlersluzlyf. . .breahhst flllll'E'fY6lliUlIlIlill. . .eier rnalingfzr Dartmouth. H onrlz'r wlyy? Oh .7lllI!llU'.l IYOAN ROBl.MS'0.N' TRUSIS' English. Scclgely Farms. Wilmington, Dcla. English 41 Pen Ways Art Editor 4: .News 3: Hobo Party. Hailsfrom Delawar land ills nal in the .Shullzlj . . .bfllllliflll lwecvls . . .flezjecl blind datc. . .meal you under the flock al the liillmrne . ,fm-nrife rlish-bacon. . f'Dnyou know 'cem. ' A , '15 ' . ' ' ' J .5 14? . V V1 s , 1 -. 1 'ND'-vmws ELIZABETH B. WINICFIELD Wirzkv. Business. 24 Calvin Rd., jamaica Plain, Mass. Honor Board Sec. 4g Bib Partvg Daisy Chaing Transfer Committee 4g Baccalaureateg News Business Manager 3g Seribunal 2, 3, 41 Outing 1, 2, 3, 4. Yiim and ejicient. . .an accounting major, she plans to take her ledgers and retire tc Mfaine- York Harbor, that is. .NANCY C. ll 00LSEY Nan. Home Economics. 566 De Soto St.. Salt Lake City, Utah Home Ee 3, 4,g YWCA 31 Outing 3. Likes riding, swimming, tennis, and canoeing, and best of all dancing with tall, handsome men-her favorite l10bQ11.I Kiddie l'llIlIlI'6,,Jfl'0!Vl Alerrill Palmer will come in hanrbf some day. DONA H. WHITE QAIRSJ Hap. Home Economies. 1673 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Stu-G Party 3g Glce Club IQ Home Ee 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2. Could land on T..N. T. and turn it to her advantage. . .loves WVU Badcbf' and married the man.. .roast chicken dinners with Prur1e Faceu in the kitchen. ELIZABE TH B URN E TTE WHITE Dash. English. 480 Hancock St., N. Quincy, Mass. Daisy Chaing Commencement 35 Transfer Committee 41 English 4: Glee Club IQ Le Cercle Francais IQ YWCA 1. Butt Room Boarder Bridge Bug. . .nightly phone calls. . .can 1011 your best jokes. . . prtyfers football to tfiJT77Il1l.Y. PRISCYLLA WH ORF Pris. Prince. Newton Rd., Littleton, Mass. Soph Shuflieg junior Welcomeg YWCA 1, QQ Outing QQ Prince 4. .S'he's that wav all the time. . .a lively blonde dynamo whose favorite people are called hot spooksw. . .zz female Einstein famous for her know-how with math. BARBARA CLAIR I4fYCh1S'0.N Wickie. Business. 4QxIOll1'1SOf1 Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Scribunal 2, 3. An all round good sport with dancing, bowling, and sailing as her weaknesses. . .woadezjizl disposition and a merry smile for evegione- thafs Wickic. j.4NE LWGHT jinx. 125 South Main St., N. Brookfield, Mass. Social Activi- ties 33 Glee Club IQ Scribunal 2, 3, YWCA 1, QQ Outing Club I, 2, 4- Where is little jinx? Lost under a size 40 sweater, burning up the ski trails, flitting to classes. . .'47's definite little sznlbrise package. . .roy looks and cutie gzggles. DORIS Iilf1R.NER WILDAIAN Dot. Library Science. II Benmore Ave., Franklin Square. N. Y. Le Cercle Francais IQ USSA QQ YWCA 1, 2, 3g OQO 2, 3, 4g Outing QQ Daisy Chaing May Breakfast 35 Transfer Com- mittee 4. Loves movies, dill pickles, and liverwurst. . .great prozfreader and artist. . . dislikes Boston weather and cold water. ,NS ANN F. Z1 EAIBA Annie. Prince. 121 Church St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Newman 3, 4.5 Prince 4, Daisy Chaing Baccalaureate 3. Combination of zfizvncllv, beauty, brains, and charm. . .lover orvhidr, hotball, rea' nails, and potato chips. . .veritable chatterbox who hates' to be kept wzziting. IWARILTW ZUCKER ZZQJTQ' CMR.5'.j Business. I2 Rutgers St., Maplewood, N..I. Pan American 1, Sec.-Treas. QQ Scribunal 2, 3, 4. Argyle socks and weekend commuting. . .slze'5 jurt wild about Harzja' EVELTJV F. CASWELL Library Science. 1626 Columbia Rd., Boston, Mass. .YEAN ELIZABETH DIN WOODIE Liz. Science. IO Brown St., Palmer, Mass. Baccalaureate 35 Commencement 35 President's Reception 35 Ellen Richards 3, 4- .New England perxonyied . . .Senator Claghornfv strongest opponent. . . lover black cojee, long walks, and geology. AIART LOUISE HANLET Library Science. 42 Central St., W. Concord, Mass. OQO 4. Maw, back ajer several years' absenee. . .rheerful disposition and n fiendbf smile for all. JWARGARET j0SEPH Library Science. 8 VVarren Pl., Boston, Mass. f' ADELE W. MORSE QMRSJ Home Economics. 164, Allston St., Brighton, Mass. GLADTS A. MURPHY Preprofessional. 48 Warner St., I: Qs 3' One zyf time girlr who gets what .vhe's looking for. . .interestx range jrom the cultural to the mundane. Dorchester, Mass. Newman KATHLEEN C. Q-UINN Preprofessional. 58 Pelham St.. Methuen, Mass. THERESE G. SAIITH Business. 676 Washington St., Abington, Mass. ARLENE M. PILARNER QMRSJ Business. 5 Pershing Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. 133l MARGIIERITE DAWSON Literaijf Editor EVELYN GORFINKEI. Afxixlazztv ANNETTE ABRAMS PHYLLIS BELL JEAN HIRSH AVERILL LOH Circulation Alanager HELEN SHRIBMAN .f'1.s'5i5tar1t Circulatiolz fWa1Iag-91' LORELLE LUNDEBERG .flxsixtazzts NANCY JANE BLANCHARD JOAN BUCKLEY CONSTANCE MARSHAI,L MARGARET MAwN MARIE REY ELAINE XIADEBONCIORUR MARII,X'N WIIICOX Mic rocosm 1 94 7 Editor-in-Clzigf CHARLOTTE HICKMAN Busizzess Alalzager SUSAN LITTLE Axyofiate Editors Assixtavzts THERESE BENSON VIRGINIA BRATTON Photographic Director JEAN STOCKS Axsistmzt JULIA ROPER Publirizy Aflanager PHYLLIS GORDON Assistantx ALTDREX' BERRY NANCY WORTH D341 ELINOR KING Art Editor PATRICIA WASHER Assistarzts CIONCETTA BLANGIFORTI AUDREY' LIVINGSTONE CONSTANCE TREE MAIRGARET WARE Advertisizzg Alanager HELEN PAYSON Axsixtantx KATHERINE ARLAUSKAS JANICE BEARDSLEY HELEN BELEZOS MARY HELLER EVELYN JACOBS ELYN KAHN JOAN MACDONALD It's a custom at Simmons . . . BRIDES' SHOPPE: Throughout her four years at college, Susy Simmons takes in a gay whirl ol class proms and special dates that call for an extra- special evening gown. Y'N'hen she chooses that dress, she goes to the BRIDES' SI-IOPPE on Newbury Street, because there she Hnds everything from foaming net to the suave swish of tafiieta. And when her wedding dreams come true, she knows she will find one which fits the spirit of her big moment at the BRIDES' SHOPPE. CYRELD'S: That's the place where Simmons girls buy the clothes and hats that suit them perfectly. They suit because they are original. They have young ideas for young heads and our Susies' fun. It is always hard to make a choice at CYRELD'S because there is such an array of hats, suits and accessories-something for any mood, for any oc- casion. From the display of CYRELD specialities, every girl will find one costume or one outstanding accessory that seems to be made for her personality. Each Simmons Susy can walk home proudly with her big, exciting-looking CYRELD hat box. She knows her CYRELD label means smartness and good times ahead. YUlCH'S: Another college tradition at Simmons is the CAMPUS RliS'l'AURAN'l'. XN'ho could get started lor a full day ofcilasses without a eup of that steaming black CANIPUS eofiieel' The CAMPUS buns and doughnuts are a must for a pick-up in the afternoon. Il' you're looking lor a lrientl or have a business deal in the olling, drop in at the restau- rant on the corner. 'l'here's always something doing at YUEH'S. If you want to make a supper an oc- casion, nine times out of ten you'll head Hn' the CAMPUS' chicken chow mein or egg foo yong. Simmons grads will remember the CAMPUS RESTAURANT when they think of college. NIICRQCOSIVI: MIC, that's the part of' college life that you carry away with you. You pay for it. You come across all the familiar bees in it. But what would that yearbook be without all the MIC staffs who make it possible year after year? They light to get pictures taken, and they tight to get them to the printer's before the deadline. X'Vhen MIC comes out in the spring, they can breathe for the iirst time. Another year at Simmons has been recorded. We salute all the MIC graduates. RATRQNIZE GUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BATCHELDER 81 SNYDER, Inc. HOME or BOSTON'S FINER Foons ge Riyfdf , , With a RED CAB Aspinwall 5000 CCDMPLIMENTS PILGRIM ROAD STORE asa BROOKLINE Ave. BOSTON, MASS. l135l l'0MPLIllIE.Y TS UF SMITH HO 500 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Mass. V Famous Foods for Fwy Years MCCARTHY 81 SIMON, Inc. rjllfnzzqfactzzrifzg Specialists 230 BOYLSTON ST. 7-9 WEST 36lh ST. BOSTON NEW YORK .SY?f't'TfllTJI'.Y in CHOIR NKYESTMENTS CAPS, GOWNS, l-looDs PULPTT GowNs for All Degrees Outfitters to over 5000 Schools, Colleges and Churches The Simmons College Standard Ring is an exclusive symbol that serves not only as a mark of ellucational achievement, but identifies all Simmons girls. DIEGES 8: CLUST Ojicial Jewelers 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. W E A R T ll IC P 0 l' U I, .X ll SPALDING 'SADDLESN ff 'e A A, ,, V Smart two-tone style rv' 'ffryghp . - 5, rv ' . . jig 1-SF ....,- , J saclrlle oxlorcls Wlth X :if W , ' I -' I ' leaLlwr11ppr-1-s. Plum A'TSrQ,,:. f f,-f,?: : 1 loc. ISlllllN'l' soles. Av T. T 'N -v.,.s-.......,,.,,wP 'J, WRIGHT 81 DITSON HAYOEN COSTUME CO., Inc. COSTUMES for the All13tCllI' Stage, Plays. Operas, Carnivals. Pageants, Masquerades TOO WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS. lIANcock 4346 BEATTIE AND MCGUIRE lllc-m'pm'a.fwl FA M O U S F O R Silks Woolens Cottons Rayons Hosiery Underwear 29 Temple Place, Boston Iillierty 5753 BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LONGWOQD 5626 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. W H l T l N G ' S Quality Dairy Products . . ymlizhony Hall POP 62nd Season 85 Symphony Players ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor - OPENING - Tuesday, April 29th Smi THE CHQIQE , dt SIMMONS at 830 Qualify for fl Cefffffwf SIMMONS NIGHT, May 22 0' 0 lp Zzewcfaaf SMART SHORT VAMPS 4- :T . fi gfuf ' A :gff9QQQ.QfjS,,il 'ff..liiigffiff jf? .. S hand sewn moccasins -because we know good moccasins are a must with our college friends . . . vve always have them in stock in all sizes . . . 3 to 9, AA to C. 5.95 ' 1 wllbar s .WREMONT ST. I36O Beacon Street - Coolidge Corner since 1882 549 Windsor St. - Somerville, Mass G l- J. 5. 175315 R A S, , fl'-.Zip L-itz li ', i jif' 1 ,, ip 11.wfe'Qg, Famous for sooo rooms DELICACIES PERFUMERY S. S. PIERCE C0. STORE AT 133 BROOKLINI-I AVENUE Solid Intensive Training. Individual Advancement. Day and Evening. H 1 SECRETA Beginning or advanced I78 Tremont Street Small Classes Boston, Mass. Start Each Monday Simmons HTVIIPII in trmvz dine ui GAMSUN'S lT'S AIR-CONDITIONED Restauranling All Chinese Dclcciablc Dclicacics KTJHZII67' Jlfusic Q1 HUDSON ST.. BOSTON ll, ITASS. W'Ong Jzryrrv, Nlgr. Tm-I. 3 gigglmnl ffbest 'wishes to the Glass of ,47 from MTC aww wf.s1 Sn: 2 In ET Simnzons Gals in the know like pretty clotbes . . . and like to sew! For fabrics gay . . . and patterns too . . . They bead to Tb1'ESb87 S u'itbo11tf1n'tber aflo! THRESHER FABRICS 41 WEST ST. BOSTON GRAYW LINE Inc. SIGHTSEEING TOURS Special Hates to Students V CHARTER COACHES for HIRE LOW' RATES 75 W'est Dedhanl Street Call KENHIOTC 2470 S. BUXBAUM CO. INC. Finest Foods Always Reasonably Priced 34 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE Llxseuvszoo AMPLE PARKING AREA Prompt Delivery Traditions f The Board wishes to thank all those who have in any way aided in the publication of the 1947 MICROCOSM T h e MZQSERQ S m o w as bOIFd Swedish Hor5'd'oeuvres served with Luncheons, Dinners. STEAK--CHICKEN--LOBSTER Mus1c at Solovnx Open ll A.M. till 1 A.M. 442 STUART STREET 1583 Worcester Road, Framingham ' 1 1 AIR CONDI I IONED ln Boston. Il s the V k ng HUTFL STATLER BOSTON Appreciutes the con- tinued patronage of SIMMONS COLLEGE Students and Alumnae. D. B. STANBRO, Mzlnzlger lvldudlft' O Telephone LIBerty 3983 TARAMGUNT UNIFORM CO. Custom-Made U nqfmfms We Carry a Full Line of READY-TO-WEAR UNIFORMS Plus SHOES, SLIPS, HoS1ERY AND ACCESSORIES V 577 Washington St. - - - Boston, Mass. aih btuhiu I8 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone KENmore 6044 S School nmol College Plvotogmpbem Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. S Plootogmploerf to the Clow of 1947 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATE! at ANY TIME 'GWR 'GLS 05 w W ERS NGN Y R RS OF 0 G VM-,WRX wow B mms ,QW QXXXR HOURS K V3 wk SL 70afzce4z'ez Zagfmaing Zampcmq 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 3, MASSACHUSETTS MHNG EU. Where Was It P1fintecz'? PRESS BUILDING, ANDOVER, MASS. Situated twenty miles north of Boston in the town of Andover, The Andover Press, Ltd., have been printers to New Englands most discriminating schools and colleges for the past century and a half. Trifzters of The 1947 Microcosm THE ANDCVER PRESS, LTD. ANDGVER - MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE: ANDOVER 676 For this th volume of NHCROCOSM -dedicated to the unity of all men in One World- the type was set by Moriottype in English Baskerville, ten point leaded, and combined with Bodoni Bold and Sans Serif displayg the illustrations were printed from photoengravings made on copper and zinc, the drawings done by studentsg type and cuts were printed by letterpress on eighty-pound white enamel book stockg the cover material is blue fabricoid with the design stamped in giltg the book was linen- sewed in sixteen-page signaturesg four hundred and jijteen copies were printed in April and published for the undergraduates of Sim- mons College by the Microcosm Board during the closing months of the second year of this Atomic Era in the year of our Lord . 1947 ' 'f'ff?.g.g.,A f-,' .,, vp 1..,'21g.'-2.14 I -uw xg -' .. ,-.. ,fy JVM ,Q ,V 5-,, A v.. J ,- V gr, ir. '--,4 ., - L 4 1 ' ' f' ' ' 7' ' . . X'-W Y wh..- A :. 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