RSX -. ' ffiflhfg ' K MAS A09 SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY MICRUCUSM 194 ffmofzs X 1 1 1 11 1 11.1-1 11 111 1 1,111 1 '11':11 11 16 1' ' 1111111 11 1 1' 1112114 Vik :M ,1, 1 1'-N 1'111 1 ' 1 111 1 1 11 1 ' 'lun 1:11 QU X1 W 11 ',., Y 1 N ' . 1,11 1,1 1 1 1 112411 1 I W W H -, j,1'Q1 'X '1.'1-,1 11,1 :gl 1 - 1 1 11 1 111. ' ' 1 W, 1,111 'l 1 1 ,KH 4 11 1,'Y f' 71 1 W1 ' 1, 11111111111--1 13 1 1 1 1 1 -11 1 11-.3311 1 1'11 ' ' 1 3 H ,11111.r. 5 ,1,::5II 1 1 n'-111 ' 11 ' ' ' ' ' 1121 '41 A ' '1 1 1 1 1 22111 1' 11 11 4111' 1 1 1 1 V 1 W W 1 11 X V1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 ,,11UY11111: . 11, 1 'I '11 11,11 11111 '1 1 111 1 111 111' 1 A 111' 1jf11,1 Q1 1 ..1-11 111.1 191' ,. W 11. . -1 f wg' if , . f i ,. 1' N- f , 14 - .., , . T , ir, YHA, .. , Q' ,f 1- ' 1-'J xf '- f 'Su fm 5 f in , f 51MMQN :fu og ss CO v x, s t l 'fr fy- If ceo ' . I Q' . 1 ff f' . , 'LIN xv!! . Q A 4 Fovuosn 18 K, 99 G, 64 Q 46 N X Cyx M A 5 5 P' the SIMMQNS 1 Q , 4 ., , , Qiffffl' ,x,,,, Q if , - LM 5 , J ?4,1r4,s I 'RA 'pl , ',, 7' ' N4 r .Q9 ,Y 5 ., rf: - 1 ,K A - 3 ' - Y , . , .1 'f 3 'J 33 1948 BGSTON MASS. 0 5 M in when the Stanley Steamer first alarmed the Gibson Girl as it puffed up Beacon Hill, Simmons College opened its doors to the first students. That the doors belonged to Tech only increased the enthu- siasm of those early Sally's. They dashed to chem lab in Walker Building, and crowded into Rogers for English, lan- l H g guages, and history. Besides Tech's loan of these classrooms on Boylston Street, the college had quarters rented at go Huntington Avenue. Here Sally studied short- hand, typewriting, and accounting. just a buggy-ride away, on St. Botolph Street, her library classes met, ,,,..g.,-----ag, and a few doors down stood the dorm, Simmons Hall. Many a Har- vard beau came to call on Sally in the parlor of a Sunday afternoon. Her social evenings featured taffy- pulls, charades, and chaperones. John Steele was her Frank Sinatra, and her favorite song, 'Tm Only a Bird Q in a Gilded Caffe. It was the first ' D ee- - bright year of a new endeavor, and MU ll J . .. TWH,-nik-I Q I she found life exciting, however f -s l I I T,r,u,E if,. V earnest. Sally worked hard, and l L l H. r,-V l '52--- . Emi , iq Q she made history. A-i K- .i'.?+-- 9' f s V ' - ' - , ,F-Emu L . gf When the school s enrollment in C '. J' ' creased at the end of that year, Rug classes at Tech had to be discontin- ued. Simmons moved, book and bustle, to a new home at 739 Boylston Street. Here Sally invaded the three top Hoors for her science and typewriting classes. The library and college oflices were also moved to Boylston Chambers. And so a new experiment in feminine education began. Because it Hlled a need, the venture prospered, and soon Simmons was again bursting its rented seams. A search began for land on which to build permanent quarters. After much dis- B ,lt I Chambers cussion, the Corporation decided on a swampy, duck-inhabited section of the Back Bay. And here it was that pi a resplendent new Simmons arose iM! from the marshland. Sally packed up once more and moved into the build- ing at goo the Fenway that we know as the Simmons of today. 91193 171 A'.. ,1A, 5 CC H he time has come, the Walrus said, :I if 3 4 Hto speak of many things. And we're t 1-' ' . speaking, not of cabbages and kings, lg .-4 522 22215 . . . -Q, ,g.L,f,l but of many new buildings. To us, New Library these buildings represent the pioneer spirit that is part of our fifty-year tradition, and has kept our college ahead in professional education. enrich the Simmons life we have known, and which we picture here in our yearbook. EDUCATION-some day soon, our new library will go up on the corner next to our Simmons. It will mean more reading and reference rooms, We see in them, too, an opportunity to , ,f-'fig N ,X X 5. iii amen ,mfg ,mil -- , gli as- S gm li: iii I E' iii ml llll ssl' s Q y un sg gi i 525 Illl 3 V gs III! Ill ul n gg t- 1 355! ll c I.. II lu, ll 25253 Ill Q ,.. - Z.,-.II P. ,iN '5351,. W' A, ,5 T.1'l-9 H : -2 ' f - f MY Q -ff .sl.s3s ,'zz4 swwgay!-, 2-,f,,f-ffrwgsyp,swqfc , .4 3, .Wm M.. 'Vg ., J. ,Mzfr l14.Q'J. wmv, ,,.,f ,2a,,z:,,, Social and Health Center and better-than-ever training for student librarians. But best of all, the library represents a step forward in the education of all Simmons students. ,,,, COOPERATIGN-we'll have a real Fenway campus, too, when the is l r il-' S Social and Health Center is erected. l l i All clubs and classes will meet there ' I in their own rooms. We hope for a ,, iig - -.,f.. ,,, , A -- -.mgusgq mains iiufff.-sikmeiiei-:i e -,.,..w..,, ,. Refectory swimming pool and a dance studio Wh to spur interest in the sports we lack now. A chapel and Little Theater will complete the picture so that all students can work to- gether in active cooperation. RECREATION-over on Brookline Avenue, too, we hope to see much building. First on the - i'l,i ifliliiifiifttmewaixq Nx N--N.. A rang! 1 list is the new Refectory, and the NNN r,.. i l'l f 1 K present one will serve as a ball- room and party spot. New dorms, too, will mean more room for fun, making life at Simmons pleasant in work and play. CLASSES-the Science building will complete the Fenway campus, providing new labs and equipment for technical courses, and more breath- ing room for all classes at number goo. When all these plans materialize, as they soon must, we hope to see a modern college, united ASI? Aga in faith and in purpose. We, fxlp e gggfgwigg Q r Hi the class of '48, wish success EQQEIEEEEEEEEEE to the classes of the future as dim! XIW . if I we dedicate our Microcosfn to ,,,Z.Q,,,, ff A a c'New Simmons. Science Building , ,- Z1 ,,, QL, , ' r, Lg, ,. , f mn' LW df-, 'Liga' L ' m , ' . f ,, A ',',,,-f,1 Y- . . , , ,, e -ffffffff e f u ' s ' fi lr: ii Ti 5 E Fil f .- rrg, ,If bu 1 L ' ' f W phi fu I l EE ill , , , , - , ,, , - , on--,,,f 12x , , , Fit . , - gg, 5. ' , ,-, V, -E i Ei i 'E 5 1 rr .gg . uf , ei ..'1i f,, mf- . .mile 11 Ls. ,-f ,L ii rr f i . : 5 Tas. rf ' ! ' - --- 'ws ly , , ,- A - s -1.1 -1 '-., M ..-r, gl me ggi mg in Il fm H n., r, - 3' ' -' I i, ni 53.5 nlli g ' ,-, 2 iq: 5 2 Ugg- v ,Q ' , '1..gq..- -ff as II I , .Z , L 3 Ill eu . .,..-. su, Ill- . .',- ---, ug I If lllfg 'ills lil 'ff efzfv-, . UEIIQ' 915 ,, i !LEn llla- llli mf A,- F III? -H Y- ,4 ,! , fag?-s-, 77? '11-. Y - m m- ifiief' iii- -' ,.,, Lxgiife . . - '?f 1 'E ' -:i:9 ,g..1-:viaim ' Wf1!.ff15'5. ' riff -SV ' ig? fl? E.Tl ':' !'fi5ifb?E15 ,. 1 t-Vi n a lg :Hg 1 ,5 l! ?i1 f: lllgiz 5 Il- n um llml , ., gf we :r.s2f i::ea iv :sr a '-' .:: s::1 -:. :n J ,. if iff ,r p.,-N ,Q w 'W f A 5 -5 ,all '-,lj-La' - M. ' Q T 1 ,pl-,fi L... ,M -sg-p ' ' Ugg.: 3 I . .ii-a-it . 5,ET M'i:f f 4 , ' ff-,ff f 1- f 'f ' ' W f 'fffi ff! .......q..-:-:fra-1--T.- iberal arts and professional training join hands at Simmons to educate in the modern manner, and prepare us for our work after graduation. Whatever our school, we will always be grateful to the college that has given us a sound and thorough design for living. Since we gain much of our knowledge from books, a good library forms the basis of our learning. When the new library materializes, as it soon must, Simmons will offer even better means of education to the classes ofthe future. Prcsiclcnl Balltfrnfl Bcullcy President Bancroft Beatley acts as co-ordinator of the administration, faculty, and student body. He shows forethought and geniality in dealing with undergraduates and alumnae, and has been tire- less in his ehiorts to build a better Simmons. The president occasionally takes time out to pursue his musical interests or to tinker with his model rail- road. The class of '48 wishes the president the greatest success in his position as head of a New Simmons. Professor Garton Needham, Mr. Beatley's right-hand man, carries on the duties of Vice-Presi- dent ofthe College. Students know him both as a capable executive and as one of their favorite psy- chology professors. In a receiving line or behind her desk, jane Louise Mesick, Dean of Simmons, shows a sincere interest in each student. Her sympathy, under- standing, and warm personality make Dean Mesick counselor and friend to everyone at Simmons. Dr. George N. Steiger, Dean of the Graduate Division, Chairman of the Division of Social Stud- cfndnhhalaad Registrar registers surprise Big l1l1SiIl6SS Dlail call for administrators Good friends from Hrs! to last aaa mia ies, and Professor of History, adjusts the graduate student to her new life at Simmons. Dr. Steiger plans courses of study and solves endless student problems. Guiding light ofall incoming freshmen and trans- fer students, Miss Doris M. Sutherland, Director of Admission and Guidance, conducts all interviews and advises courses of study. She directs a program in College Opportunities, which is a must for all new students. Mrs. Margaret Gonyea, Registrar, has an un- canny knowledge ofthe number ofcredits and year- hours accumulated by every girl in the college. Mrs. Gonyea guides the student in the selection of courses for each semester. The duties of Mr. Richmond K. Bachelder, the college Treasurer and Comptroller, range any- where from collecting tuition fees to straightening out the complications of income tax blanks. He directs the upkeep of the college buildings, cashes innumerable checks, and manages all of Simmons, Hnances. Dean ,lane Louise Mesick wa, W. wx. ...Mia Miss Anna Hanson, Director of Placement, helps students to lind employment after graduation. Undergrads and alurnnae turn to this lady of per- sonnel for both summer waitress jobs and full-time positions. Freshmen spend approximately one-half of their school time in Library C on the ground Hoor of the college building. Upperclassmen climb skyward to study in Libraries A and B on the fourth floor. The book collection ofthe Simmons library totals 98,293 volumes, including the latest periodicals on profes- sional subjects. Director of the Library is Miss Alice L. Hopkins, who shares the limitless knowl- edge of her profession by directing the students' course of reading. Class-cutting culprits and conscientious supply- buyers have made browsing in the Bookstore a traditional activity at Simmons. Contrary to what its name implies, the Bookstore sells everything from the .Manual zyfGe11eraZ Biology to fancy bottles of Chanel No. 5. The store, under the management of Mrs. Helen M. Bradstreet, supplies the student with essential and luxury articles. On the shelves and counters are colorful displays of ribbons, wrapping paper, cosmetics, and knick-knacks of copper, china, and wood. Delectable odors permeate the corridors and point the way to the cafeteria. Here, hundreds of All the answe rs 98.293-2 .l Food for thought w GN Ng. You narne it, we have it Help for health LQ-fl: lunlsenlollwr at llillllf' trays are-juggled daily over the heads of other com- muters who bring lunches from home. From 1 1115 to lI3O,t21Sfy, well-balanced luncheons are served at minimum expense to the student by Nliss Nlary G. Davidson and her competent staff of calorie- conscious workers. l'Vhen the apple-a-day treatment proves ineffec- tive, students beat a hasty retreat to the Health Cflice, where Dr. Helen Ross is kept busy ex- amining, diagnosing, and prescribing. The constant vigilance ofthe medical stalfassures the good health ofthe students. Miss lVIarie LaPorte, better known as the Curator of Lost Articles, is said to have collected enough fountain pens, scarfs, jewelry, and gloves to open a store equal in size to jordan Marsh Company. From her post in the information cubicle, Miss La- Porte answers several hundred telephone calls daily, and directs all letters, packages, and lost per- sons to their proper destinations. Meet me at Info has become the by-word in the Simmons vo- cabulary. Over on upperclass campus, Miss Ruth Daniel- son, Director of Residence, solves dormitory dilem- mas and looks out for the welfare of her students. A block or so away, Mrs. Frank Cooper keeps fresh- man heads cool by counselling students who are away from home for the first time. Q0 ' aaoancf 13 Among, aaa faiendid-Zffze fam ' Diana Ballin Abbott, S.B., A.M., M.P.H. Special Instructor in Nutrition Margia Haugh Abbott, Ph.B. Associate Professor of Textiles Isabelle Florina May Ackerman Special Lecturer on Public Health Nutri- tion Helen Goller Adams, S.B., A.M. Associate Professor ofSecretarial Studies Rose Glaser Alford, A.B., Dipl. in Retailing Special Instructor in Retail Merchandising Eunice Flanagan Allan, A.B., M.S.S. Special Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work Alice Fellner Angyal, Ph.D. Special Instructor in Psychology Elizabeth Stevens Anthony, A.M. Instructor in Biology Margaret Burton Bailey, A.M., S.M. .Associate Professor of Social Economy Louise Silbert Bandler, A.B., lVI.S.S. Lecturer on Psychiatric Social VVork Harriett Moulton Bartlett, .A.M. Associate Professor of Social Economy H. Clifford Bean, .A.B. Special Lecturer on Labor Relations Donald K. Beckley, A.B., S.M. Professor of Retailing and Director ofthe Prince School of Retailing Evelyn lVIay Benjamin, A.B.. S.lNI. Instructor in Home Management and Child Development Kathleen Berger, S.B., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Grete Lehner Bibring, M.D. Special Lecturer on Analytic Psychology Elaine Mildred Bickford, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry David VVhitney Blakeslee, S.lVI. Instructor in Retailing Allen Douglas Bliss, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Raymond Francis Bosworth, S.B., A.M. Professor of English and Director of the School of English Marion Edna Bowler. A.M. .Associate Professor of Romance Languages jeffrey Richardson Brackett, Ph.D. Professor of Social Economy, Emeritus Augusta Fox Bronner, Ph.D. Special Lecturer on Mental Hygiene Nina Caroline Brotherton, A.M. Professor of Library Science Lyle Kenneth Bush, A.M. Associate Professor of Art Elizabeth Kingsbury Caso, Special Lecturer on Public Health Nutri- tion Irene McAllister Chambers, Ph.B., A.M., S B Associate Professor of Retailing Alice Channing, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Economy 14 Josephine NI. Chapman, S.B., Ed.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Ruth Clapp. B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of Child Development and Director of the Nursery School Shirley Merrill Cogland, A.B. Special Instructor in Physical Therapy Laura Catherine Colvin, A.B., A.M.L.S. Associate Professor of Library Science Mildred Lauder Coombs, A.B. Instructor in Biology Isabella Kellock Coulter, S.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Advertising Ruth Chandler Cron, S.B. Assistant in Secretarial Studies Mary Patricia Crumley, S.B., A.M. Instructor in Biology ,Ioan Bush Daniels, S.B, Special Instructor in Biology Mary Johnston Davidson, S.B. Manager of Residence and Lecturer on Institutional Management Marguerite Bond Derry, S.B. Special Instructor in Biology Felix Deutsch, M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Psychiatry Tilly Svenson Dickinson, S.B., Ed.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies Quindara Oliver Dodge, S.M. Associate Professor of Institutional Man- agement Catherine Mary Doerr, A.M. Assistant Professor of Clothing and Design Mary Lella Dwyer, B.S. in Ed. Special Instructor in Physical Therapy Sigrid Anderson Edge, A.B., S.M. .Associate Professor of Library Science David Palmer Edgell, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Viola Grace Engler, S.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Sidney Farber, S.B., M.D. Lecturer on Pathology Cutting B. Favour, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Medicine Eula Gertrude Ferguson, A.B., S.B. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies Harry Ferguson, S.B. Special Instructor in Mathematics Donald LeSure Fessenden, A.B. Lecturer on Journalism jacob Ellis Finesinger, A.M., NLD. Special Lecturer on Social Psychiatry Lucy Ellis Fisher, S.M. Assistant Professor of Foods Franz Goldmann, M.D. Lecturer on Public Health Ina Mary Granara, S.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry William Thomas Green, A.M., M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery and Med- ical Co-Director of the Program in Physical Therapy I Anne MacLeod Greene, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Assistant in Physical Education Kenneth Myron Greene, A.M. Instructor in English David Stephen Grice, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Anatomy and Orthopedic Surgery Walter Grossmann, A.M. Instructor in History john Greist Hanna, S.B., A.M. Instructor in English Zoltan Haraszti,j.S.D., A.M. Lecturer on the History of the Book Katharine Davis Hardwick, A.B. Professor of Social Economy and Director of the School of Social Work Rachel Louise Hardwick, S.B., Ch.B., M.D. Special Lecturer on Medical Information Harrison LeRoy Harley, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Director of the School of Preprofessional Studies and Chairman ofthe Division of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education Elizabeth Louisa Hart, S.B., R.N. Instructor in Nursing Edith Fishtine Helman, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Harriet Southgate Hemenway, Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Chemistry Leland David Hemenway, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Tomi Kuwayama Hibbett, S.B., A.M. Special Lecturer on Public Health Nutri- tion Curtis Morrison Hilliard, A.B. Professor of Biology and Public Health X'Villiam Augustus Hinton. S.B., M.D. Lecturer on Mlassermann Technique Nellie lVIaria Hord, S.B., A.lVI. .Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition Roy Graham Hoskins, Ph.D., M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Psychiatry jack Arnold Howard, S.M. Special Instructor in Economics Ruth White Howe, S.B. Special Instructor in Nutrition Yorick Gordon Hurd, II, S.M. Instructor in Physics john Dempster Ifft, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology David Hibbs Jenkins, S.B., A.M. Special Instructor in Group Work Harry Morton johnson, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology Roger Johnson, S.B., lVI.B.A. Special Instructor in Statistics Cheney Church jones, A.B., LL.D. Special Lecturer on Child Wlelfare Helen Margaret jones, A.B., Ed.M. Instructor in Psychology Vtlilliam Frederick Kahl, A.M. Special Instructor in History ' de, an . . . Paul James Kann, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Sally Marie Kelly, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Mary Ramon Kinney, A.B., B.S. in I,.S,, S.M. Assistant Professor of Library Science Nlanfred Klein, A.M. Assistant Professor of German Elizabeth Campbell Kridl. S.B. Assistant in Chemistry Bernard Larner, A.B. Special Instructor in Economics Ruth Shaw Leonard, S.M. Assistant Professor of Library Science Sidney Licht, S.B., M.D. Special Lecturer on Electrotherapy Erich Lindemann, Ph.D., M.D. Special Lecturer on Social Psychiatry Charles Campbell McArthur, A.B. Special Instructor in Psychology Rena Keay MacBride, S.B.. Ed.M. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Lyndon Margaret McCarroll, R.N., S.B., Ed.M. Professor of Nursing and Director of the School of Nursing Robert Pratt McCombs, S.B., M.D. Lecturer on Medical Information Mary Margaret Macdonald, R.N., B.S. in Ed. Special Lecturer on Orthopedic Nursing Iris Ruggles MacRae, A.B., S.M. Assistant in Social VVork Judith Matlack, A.M. Associate Professor of English Emma Wetherbee May, S.B. Special Lecturer on Public Health Nutri- tion janet Boyd Merrill Lecturer on Physical Therapy and Tech- nical Director of the Program in Physical Therapy Thomas Parker Merritt, A.B., S.M. Assistant Professor of Physics Arnold Metzger, Ph.D. Lecturer on Philosophy Edwin Haviland Miller, A.M. Instructor in English Nfargaret Bonney Milliken, A.M. Instructor in English Ouida Crouse Montague, S.B. Special Instructor in Hospital Laboratory Methods Kenneth Ellsworth Morang Special Instructor in Layout and Design Evangeline Hall Morris, B.A., B.N., R.N. Associate Professor of Nursing Marjorie Mae Morrison, S.M. Special Lecturer on Public Health Nutri- tion Grace Tomlinson Murray, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Instructor in Physical Education Raymond Elwood Neal, S.B. Associate Professor of Chemistry joseph Garton Needham, Ph.D. Vice-President and Professor of Psychology Mary Ewing Nesbitt, B.S. in Ed. Special Instructor in Physical Therapy Malcolm Strong Nichols, A.B. Special Lecturer on Family Welfare George Wilson Nitchie, A.IvI. Instructor in English Shirley Tuck Northrop, A.M, Assistant Professor of Chemistry Helena Veronica O'Brien, S.B., LLB. Special Instructor in Business Law Eleanor Manning O'Connor. S.B. Special Instructor in Housing Waldo Emerson Palmer, A.B. Professor of History Eleanor Pavenstedt, M.D. Special Instructor in Social Psychiatry Edward Franklin Perry, A.M. Instructor in History Lalia Charlton Pratt, S.B. Special Instructor in Chemistry Marencla Elliott Prentis, A.M., S.B. Special Instructor in Sociology Edward Frank Cluarrington, A,B. Special Instructor in Journalism Irma Senkovits Radcliflc, A.B., S.lVI. Special Instructor in Biology Robert Carter Rankin, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Philip Morrison Richardson, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Elda Robb, Ph.D. Professor of Nutrition and Director ofthe School of Home Economics Paul Loughry Salsgiver, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Professor ofBusiness Economics and Direc- tor ofthe School of Business Florence Celia Sargent, S.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Anne Pettingcll Satterfield. A.B. Special Instructor in Mathematics jane Ramsdell Savage, S.B. Assistant in Chemistry Margaret Anne Scratchley, A.M. Instructor in Spanish Isaac Seligson, A.M., S.M. Lecturer on Social Work and Government Kenneth Raymond Shaffer, A.B., B.S. in L.S Professor of Library Science and Director of the School of Library Science Dorothy Lillian Shaw, S.B. Assistant in Institutional lvlanagement Joseph Augustine Shea, S.B., A.M. Special Instructor in English Ida Alice Sleeper, A.M. Associate Professor of English Nicolas Slonimsky Lecturer on Music Julian Louis Solinger, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Harry Caesar Solomon, S.B., M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Psychiatry Maida Herman Solomon, A.B., S.B. Associate Professor of Social Economy Robert Solomon, A.lVI. Instructor in Economics Mary Catharine Starr, Ed.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Education Howard Oliver Stearns, S.M. Associate Professor of Physics George Nye Steiger, Ph.D. Professor of History, Chairman of the Divi- sion of Social Studies and Dean of the Graduate Division lirances Stern, A.M. Lecturer on Nutrition in Social Xtork Marjory Stimson, ILN., S.B., A,M. Profi-ssor of Public Health Nursing Sara Henry Slit:-s. Ph.D. Professor of Ifconoinics, Iinn-rit,a It-ssie Mildred Stuart, B.S. in li1l,, A.M. Associate Profi-ssor of Retailing Clare Louise Swet-in-y, A.B., S.B., lirl.Nl. Assistant Professor oftlfhcw- Nlanageinent Orvar Swenson. A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Surgery XYylic Sypher, Ph.D. Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature, and the Arts Helen Herlihy 'l'artakofi', Ph.B., M.D. Special Lecturer on Analytic Psychology Iohn Arrencl Timm, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Director of' the School of Science, and Chairman of the Division of Science Ruth Ann Barbara Tosdal, S.B. Instructor in Retailing Alice Betty Ifpdegrafli, B.N.. A.NI. Assistant Professor of Public Health Nurs- ing Dino Gris Valz, A.B. Lecturer on Book and Magazine Publish- ing Iames Abbott Vaughn, LL.B., M.B.A, Director of Public Relations and Lecturer on Economics Catharine Warren, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Special Instructor in Physical Therapy Arthur Lancaster Watkins, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Physical Medicine and Medi- cal Co-Director of the Program in Physical Therapy Francesjean Weaver, S.B. Manager of the Lunchroom and Special Instructor in Institutional Management Weldon Welfling, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Marie Smith Wells, A.M. Special Instructor in German Ida Paine Westover, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant in the Library Blanche Dimond White, S.B. Special Lecturer on Public Health Nutri- tion Eva Whiting White, S.B. Professor of Social Economy Frederick Stallknecht WVight, A.M. Special Lecturer on Art Dorothy Frances Williams, S.B. Managing Editor of The Sinzmaris Review and Special Instructor in Magazine Pub- lishing Charles Samuel VVise, S.B.. NLD. Special Instructor in 'Physical Medicine Catherine jones W'itton, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Evelyn 'Woodbury, B.B.A. Special Instructor in Advertising Copy Writing George Ale:-:androvich Znamensky, B,D.. Ed.M. Lecturer on Russian 15 ...afw,.zz,, Chow hounds Right: Sypher-shall wc' say. sulwrlalivv? Flay I present. . . Best bib and tucker Simmons girls really mean it when they say that a girl's best friend is her prof. Furthermore, they have proved that there is such a thing as lriendly relations between the students and their instructors. Throughout the year, Stu-G sponsored a series of informal teas, where the students and the faculty mingled and chatted over their tcacups. Open meetings, Field Day, and Simmons Night at Pops further testify to the fact that students do get along fine with their professors. The faculty is interested in progress and ideas of the students too. Several clubs and organizations at Simmons include faculty names on their active membership lists. This genial relationship extends even to the classroom. Students are hee at any time to discuss with their teachers any personal difficulties en- countered in their courses ofstudy. More and more, both student and faculty prob- lems are being solved through the hiendly function- Mallafk-Wilmillg WOIIHIH ing of the two groups, 'N Cafeteria chat Always a need for Needham Vsmw, I ng YQ WW Q Paul L. Salsgiver, Director u' uduamuaa ' Business school girls are those students whose fingernails are kept short and clipped, and who are weighted down with reams of accounting sheets. They are the girls whose education calls for pro- ficiency in both cultural and professional subjects. The program ofthe School of Business is designed to enable them to qualify for executive-secretarial and administrative positions in the business world. The student may prepare for work in advertising, personnel, accounting, office management, and inter-American relations. Cr she may train for medical and scientific secretarial work. During her four years at Simmons, the student takes specialized courses in her chosen field, and also studies subjects closely related to her particular interests. For two weeks in the spring, she takes time out from the business classroom to do practice work, where she is given the chance to use her individual abilities. A new course, Business 24, was offered for the first time this year. Required of all sophomores registered in the School of Business or the Prince School of Retailing, Hlntroduction to Businessw develops a basic understanding of the way business functions in our economic system, and also helps Scribunal officers: back. NI. Williams., S. YVillian1s D Credit or debit? Rose. Front, E. Stone. B. Barrett. pre-5.3 J. Richard , ,X..--1 id . . . well, uae lac! 2 + 2 : ? Prmluetion par excellence students to carry on more elhciently their personal and consumer business activities. A specialized one- year program is oflnered for graduates of liberal arts colleges who desire a thorough preparation for careers in commercial fields. Scribunal, official organization ofthe School of Business, celebrated its tenth anniversary this year. The club has done much to promote the elements of fun and friendship between the student body and the faculty. Scribunal has been working to build up its mein- bership to one hundred if possible. In order to en- gage the interest of school members in their club, oHicers prepared special meetings, teas, and talks which were held periodically during the year. In February, Take a Letter, Please, a satirical movie, was shown. The March meeting was held jointly with the English, Ellen Richards, and Home Ec Clubs. The New Look and How lt Affects the Career Girlls Wardrobe was the theme ofa lecture given by Ruth Mugglebee, Fashion Editor ofthe Boston A merican. Business School ildred Goodson, the secretarial type Xl xg, gj liazkfaaifiregmylih JE: S lf you want to learn to write. . .come to Sim- mons, little girl, you can't go wrong! This familiar line from a traditional Simmons ditty refers to Sim- mons' unique School of English-unique in that it offers its students a well-rounded education in the liberal arts as well as the technical arts of publishing, editing, advertising, journalism, and publicity. In 1935 the English School, under the director- ship ofDr. Robert M. Gay, reorganized its program to answer the needs of girls who have a particular bent for writing or for entering the literary trades. The present director, Raymond F. Bosworth, guides English School students in choosing courses and arranges special programs for those students with specific interests. It is possible, for instance, to combine courses in the English School with the School of Science to prepare for employment on a scientific journal, or with the School of Business to prepare for jobs on house organs or employee maga- zines. The major courses in the School of English are handled competently by professional expertsg a city Juniors ask Mr. Valz, the answer nlan x' 20 pfulnlefzfi, fncfia., aa wadfzaife flue 3 .amish I .f lllr. Morang looks over the layout Bugeyed publicity, cockeyed cropping U 've 'ff' editor teaches journalism, an advertising produc- tion manager conducts the two-year course in pub- lishing techniques, an .artist gives his practical ex- perience and advice in the fundamentals of layout, and an advertising manager teaches advertising copywriting. Under this professional training, English majors spend their last two years at Simmons struggling with the problems of copyfitting, proofreading, and writing copy. During the four-year program of the present graduating class, new courses have been added to increase the opportunities for specialization in the School of English: Industrial l'Vriting and Edit- ing, and 'gChildren's Books and Periodicals. Each senior has an opportunity to work on at least one issue ofthe Simmons Review and during the process really gets the feel of meeting the ever- present deadline.', This practical experience calls into play all the principles that the girls learned in the classes of Mr. Valz, Mr. Bosworth, Mr. Fessen- den, and Mr. Morang. The English Club, not specifically a club for English School students, opens its activities to the whole College and offers a program of interesting speakers, book reviews, and discussions. English School L, Si id a i wg 22 Elda Robb. Director Home lic on the range a fad Jfame gccal Whats cookin'? In the School of Home Eco- nomics, thatis a challenge that leads to conquest in such helds as textiles, food research, nutrition, teaching, and dietetics. During her first two years, the student takes courses in home ec and science which form a basis for her professional work. The study of foods and nutrition leads to posi- tions in dietetics, institutional management, public health nutrition, and research. The textile field is open to those students who wish to go into labs or manufacturing plants. This program also includes facilities Hur the student whose interest lies in dress design and related creative work. The course in home management requires the student to spend eight weeks at Pilgrim House on campus, where she gains wide practical experience in the science and art of homemaking. A course in child development affords an opportunity to ob- serve child behavior at the nursery school. Girls who wish to teach home economics take courses in education combined with a program which gives a broad general knowledge of the field. During her senior year, the student spends one day Horne lic officers: Winifred lIcCalmonl, Peg Adams, Ginny Johnson, pres.: Doris Dean. uv L., Q-N- 7., P fdewniceiacamefzamelaf each week practice-teaching in a near-by junior high and high schools. This year the School of Home Economics offered several new courses in cooking, sewing, and home decorating. These courses were specially designed for girls in other schools at Simmons. During their regular meetings every month, Home Ec Club members raised money through a Towle silver display, sandwich sales, and catering. For three days in October, Ruth Thompson, Virginia Johnson, and M. Catherine Starr, advisor, attended the Province I workshop meeting at the University of Vermont. All club members got to- gether at the Garland School December 6 for the Massachusetts Home Economics College Club meeting. On February 18, members celebrated the twenty- first birthday of Home Management House by a tea to raise money for new equipment. A joint meeting with Scribunal in Nlarch fea- tured a speaker on fashion. Nlembers attended the Spring Conference of the Massachusetts Home Economics College Club Department at Bradford Junior College. The annual Home Ec Club May Banquet concluded club activities for the year. Home Economics Pins and patterns promote the new look Cole counts calories A Arwel' ' Room 318 is the mental gymnasium where most seniors in the School of Library Science put to practical use such courses as Introduction to Li- brarianship, Reference, Book Selection, Catalogu- ing, and Library Organization and Administration. Each student has her own desk at which she handles practical library exercises with the assurance of a professional librarian. The program of the school enables the student to deal with general problems in library science, and at the same time allows her to concentrate on specihc studies in her chosen held. After a basic general education for the first three years, the student spends her senior and graduate years in a concentrated program of technical train- ing. Two weeks of field work in libraries of recog- nized standing is required before graduation. The many fields open to the library school gradu- ate are included in four general categories-service in public, college, and university librariesg chil- drenis library workg technical processesg and special library service. Nloreover, graduates are filling positions in business firms, newspaper and maga- zine ofhces, insurance and advertising establish- 020 in 330 adam rqafzan in fauna ' , lfze 'fx 1 Kenneth R. Shalfer, Director 020 officers: Barbara Parker, Peg Wlarc, Frances Foulkes, pres-5 .lane Rollins, Marion Jenkins. 'is Q-L Z 3 dpeaki uafamwl la ZiJ7LG!LiG4't4 Librarians' lair Carol catalogues ments, research laboratories, and government agencies. Teas have been held each Thursday afternoon for all members and faculty ofthe library school, and friendly relationships have been furthered by regular meetings of 020, official organization ofthe school. On October 16, President Frances Foulkes wel- comed OQO members at a Get-Acquainted Teau in the lounge. Miss Hannah D. French of the Wellesley College Library spoke on Early American Bookbindingw on November Qo. At 02055 meeting on December 15, the Christmas spirit prevailed. Santa Claus, in the person of Mr. Rollo Silver, camefcornplete with costume and bag. In his pack, he found lollypops and candy canes for the children of the faculty and gifts for all club members. Mrs. lNarren Lothrop of the Pan American So- ciety gave an illustrated talk on l'Exhibits on Feb- ruary 19. The March meeting was heldjointly with the Home Ec, Scribunal, and English Clubs. In May, members attended their club's annual ban- quet in the form ofa backyard picnic. Library Science XX H Wmwnmwhdedddwhcapdfm l 1 SL-M xM...1- Lyndon M. Mellarroll, Director Through the looking-glass A. 'f Neat, efHcient, and well-trained-that's a Sim- mons nurse! Students who enter the Simmons Col- lege School of Nursing acquire the knowledge and skills requisite for high quality performance in the various fields of professional nursing. Freshmen enroll in N-1, a Five-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, a diploma in nursing, and eligibility for state examinations to become registered nurses. The School of Nursing offers a highly diversified program that combines scientific, liberal, and pro- fessional courses. During the summer sessions ofthe first two years, prospective nurses spend six weeks at Nlassachu- setts General Hospital and the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, attending classes on the principles and history of nursing. The middle of the junior year finds the nurses ready for their two full years of hospital experience. Here Simmons girls get a taste of all phases of the nursing world. This hospital training is divided into specific fields, three months are spent in pediatric nursing at the Children's Hospital, three months in obstetric work at the Boston Lying-In, and three Nancy Ryder nurses at Peter Bent .E S. ' X I' fi a n ' 9. caaeea junior capping-feels better than a crown, loo. months in psychiatric training at NIcLean Hos- pital. After this basic training, the nurses, now depend- able individuals, return to the college building for a final half-year of special courses in public health nursing, in afiiliation with the Boston Visiting Nurse Association. Lyndon McCarroll, director of the School of Nursing, announced two new practices: Nlnljanu- ary, the juniors received their caps before beginning their two-year hospital afiiliationg and a Senior Tea was given in May at which the seniors were pre- sented with the pin of the Simmons College School of Nursing to complete the graduate uniforms. For the February '48 semester, Nursing Educa- tion 27', Qward administrationj was initiated. In the next school year, a survey of the nursing field will be given for the benefit of graduate nurses studying at Simmons. Nursing students are united by the Anne Strong Nursing Club. Each month this club sponsors meet- ings featuring speakers from the many Eelds of nursing. During social hours, girls get together to Compare Unursing notes. Nursing School Anne Strong officers: Katherine Cavoures, Smith, pres.: ,lean Fuller. Madeline QT J Backgaamwlfaa4 ' Some professions are entered into only after the Bachelor of Science degree has been received and graduate work in the field has been done. The stu- dent who realizes her professional interest may be exercised only after more than four years of college enrolls in the School of Preprofessional Studies. The School of Preprofessional Studies offers a basic four-year program which is designed to pre- pare the prepro girl for graduate work. This basic undergraduate program lays a hrni founda- tion for the student's future professional training, and while it emphasizes a study of cultural sub- jects, it also allows the student to place emphasis on subjects in her chosen field. There are three programs within the preprofes- sional school which lead to advanced work. The student who wishes to prepare for a school of library science concentrates on subjects which give a broad general background of liberal arts subjects, such as economics, English, psychology, and sociology. A specified number ofelectives in the library science field are chosen by the student under the direction of Dr. Harrison L. Harley, director of the school. J Harrison L. Harley, Director Sociology and psych are special interests of the prepro girl Q8 Life begins in Soc. 40 Social statistics ., t UWM 4 .-y' The prepro girl may choose to prepare for work in the field of medicine. This course leads to occu- pation in the closely allied professions of dentistry or nursing. The student may also concentrate on oc- cupational therapy or physiotherapy. Some students follow a four-year course with an eye to the field of social work. These girls have in mind the Silnmons School of Social W'ork or other graduate schools throughout the country. The fu- ture social worker must have an understanding of basic human problems, and must also have certain abilities with which she may solve such problems. Her background, therefore, must be broad enough to equip her both with general knowledge and in- tensive professional training. English, economics, history, psychology, government, and sociology are emphasized. Social statistics is required in the fourth year, besides an introductory course in social work which includes a study of the history and cur- rent status of social institutions. VVhether the stu- dent plans to concentrate on medical or civic social work, these qualifications are essential for all girls who desire a career in the field. Preprolessional Donald K. Beckley, Direclor aff ' Miken NPrince Girll' is synonymous with smart,', 'ieHicient, and Upleasantll' These are only a few of the qualities that make a student of the Prince School of Retailing unique in her Held. Besides being a perfect example of the well-groomed and fashionable young lady, she is thoroughly trained in the merchandising, promotional, personnel, and management vocations. The course of study in retailing is such that it enables the student to observe, and at the same time take part in a practical application ofthe knowledge and theory she is taught in class. Before beginning the intensive phase of her professional education, a Prince girl spends the Hrst two years at the main college building on the Fenway, where her program consists of English, economics, psychology, typing, history, government, and sociology. With this sub- stantial background, the student then goes to the Prince School of Retailing on Commonwealth Avenue for study of the interrelation of store func- tions, management, publicity, and control. The highlights in the retail curriculum are the periods spent doing field work in department or specialty stores. The administration arranges the field work positions so that they coincide as nearly Prince holds court Threeis conlpany at 49 Commonwealth 30 aealm . . . long, flue ! as possible with the students' class work. Through actual employment, they acquire insight into opera- tions behind the scenes in department stores. In addition to her part-time experience, the stu- dent is assigned to a full-time position for a six-week period preceding Christmas. The senior year completes retailing training, and again the courses are combined with Held work. Seniors are paid regular salaries while they act as junior executives in various stores. The degree of Bachelor of Science which is con- ferred at the end of the four-year period is evidence ofthe graduates eligibility for an executive position in a retail store as buyer or personnel director, or for a job as teacher or supervisor of retailing in a college or secondary school. These are goals certainly worthy of the students interest and endeavor, as any Prince girl will read- ily aflirrn. The only requirements Har entrance to the school are 'cgood health, common sense, and personality? Prince School Fashion notes fillilfgillg il up for vxperieru 1 'WWW -5 'ww .wi ' '7fzeaei macfnedd in Zfze meiffzocf a T lb .. lf' Q, HI il' Acid-eaten sweaters and skirts, pink, blue, and green fingers, burned thumbsfthese are marks which betray the girl in the science school. Whether specializing in biology, chemistry, physics, or physi- cal therapy, she may be found at almost any time in one ofthe labs on the second floor. Her type of work, and her thorough preparation for it, asssure the science student an excellent position in her held before and after graduation. The program ofthe School of Science opens to the student many interesting and diverse fields. After graduation, she may work as a technician in a hospital, assist a private physician, or be employed by the city and state health departments. Some students prepare for work in private and industrial research laboratories as analysts and research as- sistants. Some enter the educational Held as teach- ers of science and mathematics. In answer to an in- creasing demand, a new program in physical therapy was introduced this year. In affiliation with the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, the School of Science will oHqer a course in orthoptics in the fall. Students will learn Looks like a Stearn lecture A John A. Timm, Director 32 Simmond ' ' Ellen Richards officers: Martha Coady. pres.g Three guesses Marilyn Oberle. Setting- up exercises .A '11 -if various orthoptic techniques and exercises designed to correct faulty eyesight. A graduate course in clinical laboratory tech- niques or in public health laboratory procedures, including work in the preparation of vaccines and anti-toxins, is available to a limited number of stu- dents who are best qualified Dir advanced work. Either course leads to a diploma. Ellen Richards, the student club of the science school, aims to bring together the girls in the four lields of science -biology, chemistry, physics, and physical therapy-so they may gain new inbrma- tion in all aspects ofscience. The club's initiation party for sophomores in the school proved without doubt that science majors can enjoy themselves outside of the lab. In order to keep the students informed on the latest scientific developments, and to present various opinions on controversial issues, speakers were invited to address the club's regular meetings held on the fourth Thursday olieach month in the lounge. Ellen Richards and Scribunal staged their joint Christmas party this year. And in Klay, a barbecue was enjoyed by all Ellen Richards members in the backyard. Science School 1 fn 171.19 f lmzw A M- ,ff fmngff- 1 gfpmffw .-ww f z flhaw' 1 .9411-L, f.u':f:r,z:1 vu' ,lx-Jlulffu-1 iw' ali., ' P ,,- fn., , ww i A fn-ffm .H'imJ4,-rl N1 u u .v,,..f. 1 mm f Qu tw f wx' dec J3vA'f1sx'1krg pwgraoxe ar' l,7rf1!ggQ-Q pmmifqfg. lmed U xi 1 .Aff,w.w .mfmu-ff .n'n.f,f fx Q! A 4-11 -'I if --, , - A.. -if if- .'- 'YET --' ruff . . M'-' If ig ' Wfrgvi: r.-,lin 1 g i, 1 f . , 5 -t -,gg J- - 229: , , 3453.- fi ' if- ,fe ' ,I Xiliff -,Q . ., .' , . ,. - J, . - ' 9-1-LK-+g,17,f,.5,Q-5F5,4v.v qi .I kv: -. my. Q, I, , ,, .Li , - ,.,!'nF3.-1:.:3,-51-41,-. E? gm, 'Q.,.:2i4-gif: f -' .L . 31:'.sf1'j. - . A 7i lQa'1Q,g:n,, ,La - '- . -fiighm, .. zf-J-'ll q1lill'il - , - ,lffff-f - X -- 5 U i 55.!Lfn'..-l R -.,..- L..g!h,1.w.-,, -., . . , . fy ,,,.-qs:-.f. 'iffgf v ary.. e sue , If-'E-'51'kr..-g71'li4E.lise-af- 6- ... 1- s sf sa l2?'1f5Q,.vw f2 i 5 5' 1 ' if gg: sive' 5-,.441f2afff'g2 Q ? W- J if... .gsEg211:r,7t1'.- ' A f f if A --. .2 si -' - 'f -. X 5 ,F 5 N - W , f1A i'1 45?HgEgE-Q EEE- .2'2'H-11 wif' ' E? -my-if fe. ': I' meg? F' ,?',,,,i,: 12. iil - g 4 FESWS-..1 js -, 5 , 1 gi - 4 ai? 'H-.1 as-,.,:-.--yi?-2 -121.54 1 . -Eggs -. ,zz .::-2-11-sea 5: s E me --1' ?,.,5lf1'g f gf? Q l.: 525:91 -kid 'l': .- : , 7,-' L' E259 L 5 3'r22 'jf, 'i -- X Q,,,,f5f5 !!?iLfl.f-'f- Z2 , -1. ns- 1 WH .-':f- ? Nf' 7g i , '- 1-1 - J, -' .EQ 1 if- - ,jfe -F--W ,,.,..,,:'5 '.5:.g5,i!7f. , , .mr-. . ,.::4--.::r'ff--g.-lz5.2,Gf.:i',--- I ., ,ip , -, - ,, - 4 I ,-mm,3,,,4.:i...--.--- ,W ':, L1:..f,,-. i,i,-,195 ,. - 'N wr . ,fl-self! -:u-:rx .ll--- ...--U' . -.n-if-9.1--. -- ',,. , ' -12.-H, , '-can 3- -.-,..,., A . W 1-...,-- j'.f':gfr : -- -72:25 ll.-l,.,i,1ilfI,,'I 1.-L',,,fM5?f5,:-.1--4 r,-3-TQ, -, .--i. .---If-ww -- - - I, M ---- ru f ' ' - .- .-..-Jluw. 1-.':Jllv-' L,Q 5'55 4' ' I, f 8 Qi, ' he interchange of ideas is a vital part of our education. Not only do we learn individually frozn our textbooks, but we all broaden our perspective by working together in active partnership. Because we are interested in the ideas of the other fellow, we enjoy working in our club and class activi- ties after school hours. The new social and health center will provide for even closer integration of our activities, and the rec- ognition of common ideals. Seq,goue21,mnenl' bi Student Government is a government of, by, and for the students. It is the students. It is an example of democracy functioning on a large scale in our microcosm. Freshman year, all incoming students are intro- duced to the theory and practice of the Honor System. Every new student is made familiar with the Honor Code, the basis for the successful opera- tion of Stu-G. The Honor Code is not an ideal, for its success has been proven. Since each underclassman is a potential leader of Stu-G, every student is trained during her first three years by taking part in Stu-G functions. The Heshman, sophomore, and junior classes elect from their numbers two representatives to represent them on Council. Presiding over the Council is the President of Stu-G and five senior officers-the Vice-President, the Chairman of Honor Board, the Chairman of Social Activities, the Assistant Vice-President, and the Treasurer of Stu-G. One day in llay. . .suspense Slocksy was pinned as president of Slu-G Dormitory Council , . I W fu? ' Q fi S! ik-7 lfzeucfewifgimmmu HONOR BOARD Elsie Mainwarinq. Ufuizzmzzz .jane Black jane Buxton Audrey Kicikr Joyce O,Neil Jeannie lfourvl Carol I5hi1nntu Ann Baker Spaulding XYii1il'1'vtl Klcflttlniont SOCIAL AC'l'IVITIlf,S COMMIT'l'I'1l'l Betty Brimley, Clzairmruz Rachele Davis Elizabeth Little Doris Tlicriault Nancy Wedger jacquelyn Magill lvlagdztlene Louvis Isabel Ziegler Ruth Smith Elaine Craig -lean Dorais Katherine Smith Nelda Diller Mary Fenno .Ioan Clark DORMITORY COUNCIL UPPl'IRLII,,AXSS QlAMPl'S Barbara Barrett Janet Rollins Elizabeth Klein Carol Ruggeriu Nancy Hyde FRESHMAN CM Sally lVICCartl'1y Sandra Clarke Joan Creedon ll l'S Violet Drury Dorie Theriault Charlotte Little jay Nelson Satenig Sahjian Sue Gl.lIlSfllllS lklarilyn Fitzgerald Betty Lou Wallace Janie Wasllbllrxl. second-semester winner S ludenl Covernrneut Council 2 Q 'mr 5lllJluNl f.UXIiR.NNll.N'l flfJl'Nfjll. l'1mfrfwrlI l 'lu'-l'fr infrn! rluixlfllll lvllt !'Il iiIllllf 'llczmzr 1 f,Y1u1'f'1mlu of llfmffr limnfl 111111 Nm: lr I.i1i4-Uxiwllllliili Nluij, Kfil l'1 lsr ill.t ll llilf N:mqlXw1ll1 ll'-lf-n l'.Ill'IIl l,l'.l1' XlZllIllAiII'llllI ffyllllllllllll of ,Sifrifzf .'lr!1'f1'!im liwlty lilllllllf. Irvs lil I'Itl .SVIIIIVHY Klitrjurii- Kirin Rosttimmrlw I Inli- .hlllflflbllllilfl Sarztlt Rim' lsatlwl lxlflt l,l'HLl NI YYXIIVI N -711111-fl! l.l:-Linux' lullw Ilxim- linnil l'lIl'XlIlllIll! j1'1nr1.Xiull'vuv l'zitric'iu Wnlxli C? I Invitation to the dancefSlu-G. that is Upen meeiingfi of ' The Vice-President automatically assumes the duties of Chairman of Dormitory Council and Dormitory Board. These units operate on two levels on campus-to coordinate activities and to investi- gate violations ofthe Honor System. The Chairman of Honor Board and her helpers determine proba- tion for students who disregard the Honor Code in the classroom and during exams. They also investi- gate serious ollfenses passed on by Dorm Board. Assisting all divisions ofStu-G is the Advisory Com- mittee, which consists of the Dean, three alumnae instructors in the college, and three members of Stu-C Council. Social Activities Chairman and her committee coordinate the social affairs ofboth commuter and dorm students by sponsoring teas and dances throughout the year. This year Stu-C presented its annual Christmas Formal at the Hotel Bradford, Olde English Dinner, the Freshman-junior Bib Party, Field Day, and May Party. Open meetings are held regularly, where stu- dents may witness Stu-G in operation. The Beef Box outside of Room 1 16 is ready at all times to receive complaints from the students, Some beets are trivial and others significant. In either case, Stu-C investigates and takes action accord- ingly. The .S'z'mnwn.t ..Wzw, uncensored by faculty or ad- 'on fi Assembly Comniittee: hack, R. Gould, H. Siiprenant. Front, J. Church. E. Grant. Ch3il'1ll3I'lZ.A. Ixiefer. Social Activities C0111 iniltee A., fadlea a macfel Slu- ministration, is another device which arts as spokes- man lor the student body. Une Stu-Ci representat- tive from the .junior elziss writes Sll'2llglll lroin Stu-GH every week. 'l'his column keeps the student informed on :ill new developments and olzill mation taken recently by the Council. ln October, in the largest election ever held all Simmons, students voted to join NSA, an organ- ization supported by student governments through- out the country. The Simmons Stn-G leels that by taking part in the activities of the National Slu- dents' Association we will be helping other col- leges to reach the goals that we nt Simmons have already realized. The program and significance of NSA were discussed on a radio program on February Jean Stocks, former President of Student Government, represented Simmons. Participating in the program were Harvard, Radcliffe, iN'I,l.'l'., Northeastern. Emmanuel, and Boston University. Again on Feb- ruary 19, Simmons took part in a radio program with other representatives of Boston Colleges. At this Stu-G clinic, Problems of Student Govern- ment and its Organization in Greater Boston Col- leges was discussed. The iormer Simmons presi- dent pointed out specific examples of how our Stu- dent Government functions at Simmons and with what a high devree ofsuceess. D Fund Drive Committee: back, B. Clark. Front N Shea, D. Dodge. ehairmang C. Ishiniolo. Honor Board, part of our code by ESTHER MALETZ ' Wisconsin, and the growing pains of a constitu- tion. . .at 2 ABI. ' lVIaletz pauses for niusic appreciation ' Sintmons' introduction to NSA-'Toni Nlaellonald speaks WSNS4. . . Simmons was a part of the NSA from its very in- ception. In December, 1946, Student Government received an invitation to send two delegates to a conference of college students held at the Univer- sity of Chicago. This conference was the beginning of a series of events which led to the formation of the National Student Association, and to Simmons' afhliation with it. Simmons students Esther Maletz and Patricia Murphy attended the constitutional convention at the University of Wisconsin in September, 1947, and upon returning to school, embarked upon a campaign to educate Simmons students as to the advantages and disadvantages ofjoining the NSA. News articles every week explained the functions and structure of NSA. In October, Thomas Mac- Donald of Suisfolk University spoke at an NSA assembly. During NSA week from November I 7 to 21, Larry Jaffa of Harvard, regional chairman of the NSA, spoke at a Stu-G open meetingg News devoted most of that week,s issue to NSAQ and a Simmons representative spoke at special house meetings each evening. This intensive campaign culminated in a three-day election at which stu- dents were asked the question: Shall Simmons join the NSA? They answered YCS-723 to 183-the largest number of votes in any student election in the history of Simmons College. 40 anewfaigtfnindlufenlca Zion Simmons NSA was then put on a more perma- nent basis. The senior representative was awarded a seat on Stu-G Council as an ex-oflicio member. Two representatives were elected from each class to the new NSA committee. NSA representatives attended regional meetings at Mt. Holyoke and B.U.g they conducted a cost-of-living survey on campus, and sponsored a regional forum on Activ- ities of NSA to which representatives Hom all col- leges were invited. Under their sponsorship, a regional survey on Academic Freedom and Student Rights was initiated, and questionnaires on the subject were sent to colleges all over New England. Four representatives from Simmons Stu-G attended a NSA-sponsored conference of Stu-G representa- tives in February, and Elsie Mainwaring spoke for Simmons students at an all-college opposition to the Barnes Bill, under NSA guidance, in the same month. The NSA is a non-partisan, non-political college student organization authorized and supported by The Committee: standing, Shirley Neizer. Barbara Clark, Audrey Berry, Bernice Freeman. Seated, Alice Relyea, Alice Hussey, Adele Klein., hlarion Blalis. the ollicial student governing bodies of American colleges. lt represents the community ofintr-rests of U.S. students, and works on campus, regional, and national levels to promote friendlier and closer rela- tions among students at home and abroad. Among its aims are the development of more independent and democratic student governments and news- papers. NSA hopes to broaden the basis of the college community by stimulating scholarships and other aids to students. It proclaims the right of students to engage independently in research, to form clubs, and to participate freely in oil'-campus activities. lt is working to eliminate discrimination based upon race, religion, or economic circumstances, in both college admissions and use of facilities. NSA aims to improve curricula by means of student course-evaluation, and supports the principle of academic freedom of professors. Simmons NSA got off to a good start in its first year on campus. The future promises increased activities and increased benefits. The Hayes have it 0' -J xv 41 ' S iff, Yi Ji , - ' - ' K zqwajtk Activities of all clubs and classes at Simmons are supervised by Inter-Club Council and its twenty- eight members. ICC also acts as a kind of clearing house where organizations within the college discuss freely any problems which arise during the year. Through its duties as coordinator of club activities, ICC serves to further strengthen and unify clubs and classes. This year ICC has concentrated upon the pro- motion of religious good-will and understanding. Dr. Gale, Professor of Religion at Wellesley College, was the Hrst speaker at a series of inter-religious meetings in the lounge. The lectures which followed featured a Catholic and a Jewish clergyman. Through such a religious program ICC hopes to encourage the support of all students in reaching its ultimate goal-a new chapel on campus. In the spring, ICC sponsored an all-college week- end when students invited family and friends to Spring Production and News Dance. The formation of three new organizations at Simmons represents the crystallization of new ideas. An organization which concentrates on arriving at an understanding of world problems, namely the International Relations Council, was the Hrst new club to appear in 1947 and 1948. Last year, a group of students met to discuss current interna- tional problems. Several informal meetings were 42 P C A Orthodox Inter-Club Council, huh of the clubs held at which Simmons students from Greece, Norway, and France spoke. Miss Sara Landau, formerly of the Economics Department at the col- lege, encouraged the formation of an International Relations Council. In the early fall of 1947, students who attended the earlier meetings got together to write a constitution for IRC. Club meetings featured foreign student speakers who discussed their native cultures, their countries, backgrounds, and current political and economic problems. Last year, Students for Democratic Action came to Simmons when USSA affiliated with it nationally. This year a majority of Simmons SDA members dissolved SDA and voted to join the IRC officers: seated, Sue Whealdon, pres.g Roz lluldoon. Standing, Lois Wolf, Peg Ware, Cynthia Jackson. limed . . . new Progressive Citizens of America because ol' this organizations more active prograiu. PCA now has fifty-five members who have de111o11strated their interest in political issues ofthe nation. On November 16, speaker l'ilUI'l'llL'l' l1llSl'lllHlJ ol the Civil Liberties Union was a guest oi' PCA. fjll December 1 1, the organization held an open Illeel- ing on the State of Civil Liberties in the United States Today, at which a research panel presented its report to a capacity audience. UnAIa1u1a1'y 9, PCA sponsored an assembly at which joseph Salerno, president of the lVIilSS21Cl1LlSCllS CIO spoke on the Taft-Hartley Law as it allects labor. On Feb- ruary lO,xIOl1I1 Ciardi, Harvard poet and professor, spoke on Universal Nlilitary Training. PCA members have been busy drawing up and circulating petitions. They supported Henry xvlll- lace as a candidate for president in IQQSQ they urged rent and housing control in Massachusettsg they defended james Hines, and backed the aboli- tion ofthe House un-American Activities Com- mittee. In March, 1947, a group of students began pro- ,Q- Lf 'eff-ef ' een-clings lHXX'.ll'll the li11'111:1tio11 ol' the Eastern Orthodox Club. Alter the regular four mouths' probation period, Stu-C passed its f'o11stitutio11, and i11 NlJX t'IIllJt'I', lheelubbr-e1t111ea11ollieialSi1n111o11s orgailizatiou. Its purpose is to seek more knowledge of the Orthodox faith, and to bring the different nation- alities nl' the iaith together i11 an educational and social unit. On Deceuiber 1o, Father Upson gave an illus- trated lecture ou the Holy Liturgy ofthe Orthodox Church. Nlembers enjoyed a party-dance with the 'l'ech's Hellenic society, the 'l'echnic'on, on Satur- day, December 13, at XYalker Nleniorial. The great success ofthe get-together resulted in the Sinunons chapter's playing hostess to NI.l.'I'. later in the year. On January 28, the Boston University Grthodox Club entertained Simmons students at a mass meet- ing. In February, Simmons girls invited students hom near-by colleges to attend the Cambridge Orthodox Church, where Father Theodorides spoke on The Orthodox Church of American and Modern Thinkingf, Left, PCA officers: seated, Ruth Rosen, Nlona Lipof- sky, pres.5 Kay Liaeos. Standing, lluzza liosenstein, Shirley Neizer. Orthodox: Jennie Sikalis. Anne Kyriaeopoulos, Laura Bratko, Antigone Pappajohn, Helen Belezos, pres. N . 7 . ,, H! A. SMX! X - 1 Xiivgiiimlsx . 'i-:rw x l Nw a4lancf4 HILLEL Among the religious clubs on campus is the Hillel Foundation, an organization devoted to the estab- lishment ofajewish community at Simmons forthe cultural, religious, and social enrichment of its Iewish students. I Hillel is sponsored by the B'Nai B'Rith, a na- tional adult Jewish group. The program ol' this club is carefully planned by the executive board and the director, Rabbi Ray- lield Helman, to offer a varied and interesting schedule ofactivities. During the past year, Hillel's monthly meetings, featuring speakers, recitals, panel discussions and inter-faith programs, have been supplemented by tea dances, a bridge party, picnic, theater p Guest Banquet This year, a tie joined together to sponsor Friday evening services each month as well as monthly dances. IZFA, the Inter-Collegiate Zionist Federation of arty, Hillel-Tufts weekend, and ll I Hillels of Greater Boston have America, functions in conjunction with the over-all Hillel program. This group is devoted to the fur- therance of Zionism and the spirit of Palestine. Ofiicersz seated, V. Nlarcus. NI. Rodell, pres.: P. Sid- man. Standing, IC. Clazer. W . Diekerman. in ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The purpose ofthe Christian Science Organiza- tion is to enlighten the college community by pre- senting the truth about Christian Science as taught in the Bible and in Science and Health. The success of this program has been proved by the active participation of club members this year in the furtherance of their aims. On September 24, a welcoming tea for all stu- dents initiated club activities. On Qctober 22, members held a Dutch-treat supper at Salma- gundi's, after which they attended a Wednesday evening meeting at the First Church of Christ, Sci- entist, in Boston. The activities of the organization have been out standing in that they have expanded to include other colleges in and around Boston. In November, the Simmons chapter was present at a reception of the Wellesley College Christian Science Organ- ization, and a month later was a guest ol' NI.l.T. In return, Simmons played hostess by sponsoring meetings in the college building. Cn April 29, a lecture on Christian Science was ber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. given by Evelyn Heywood, a mem Officers: E. Gavin. K. Snlilh, S. Gavin. -L-L L. Blaka. D. Linnell, pres , ' la :teak lfze ctpiailuaf life I.V.C.F. The lnter-Varsity Christian lfcllowship has promoted the Christian iaith by providing its members with increased knowledge oil thc Bible. The Simmons l.V.C.F. was lbundcd to give Chris- tian girls the opportunity to continue their Bible study at weekly meetings. In November, Dr. Archer spoke on the Princi- ples ofthe Christian Faithf' Dr. F. Kiss. professor of anatomy at the University of Budapest, spoke on Religious Life and Student Work in the Danubian States. On january 16, C. Stacey Woods, head of I.V.C.F. internationally, lectured at a meeting of all Boston chapters at Cordon Divinity School. A lecture by Dr. 'l'. Norton Sterrett ofthe Student Foreign Missions Fellowship was given to the same group on February Qo. A weekend conference was held in May with B.U., Harvard, M.I.'l'., l'Vellesley, and North- eastern. Many club members are planning to attend the New England and New York State Conference at Camp Pinnacle near Albany, Y., during the month ofjune. At least one girl is to be sent to the Campus in the Wloods' near Toronto for one month during the summer. Officers: Carol Anne Pressey, Ruth Nelson NEWMAN 'lllit' first Nr'-winan Club was cstablishf'tl at llif' l.lniycrsity ol' l'ennsylyania in llijgo. 'lotlay tht-rf' :irc over jgjo clubs all oycr tlir- country, which are .joined to lorm the Newman Club lfeflr-ration. At Simmons, the Newman Club brings together all Catholic girls and provides lor their spiritual and social direction. Besides having the largest membership of any club in the college. Newman functions both as a unit and in conjunction with the Newman Club Federation. livery third Tuesday ol' each month Father Rus- sell Ryan, chaplain, spoke in the lounge. Twice last year. in the spring and tall, the Simmons chapter held -joint meetings and dances with NI.l.'ll.. the University of Blassachusetts at Fort Devens, and Northeastern. A Nlother-and-Daughter Commun- ion Breakfast was held on the first Sunday in Klay on Mothers' Day, when new officers were installed. Under the direction of the Federation, weekly dances were held at the Hotel Continental on Friday nightsg and every first and third Saturday evening of each month members attended a dance at the Boston City Club. Officers: sealed. D. llills. T. Cassani, pres.: J. Brad- ley. Standing, A. llaloof, M. Ferris, P. Laxnere. pres.g Harriet Nelson. DRAMATIC CLUB Troupers, tread the boards, curtain going up! The Dramatic Club, one of our most active organi- zations, hasjust finished an eventful year. lt is the purpose ofthe club to arouse interest in the legitimate stage, and to provide worthwhile entertainment for the student body. The club made its first public appearance this year on December 5, at Competitives. By a close margin, the junior class walked away with the iirst prizeMa silver loving cup. At the annual Christmas pageant, the Dramatic Club presented the Nativity in which Priscilla 'White was featured as the Madonna. l Lo! a star is in the East! Officers: seated, Carol Ruggerio. Hary Chapin. pres. Standing. Peg Longley, Deb Prouty. Patty-.Io Willey. 46 At a meeting on February 3, club members chose Blithe Spirit as the play to be presented at the annual Spring Production on April 23 and 24. The play, directed by Harlan F. Grant of the New England Conservatory, was a great success as a result of wise casting and wise direction. Perhaps the biggest event ofthe year was the club's sponsorship of the Harvard Dramatic Club's presentation of Ibsen's .-ln Ezzenry ry' fha People, at Boys' Latin School. f c a .Wd ca ! . . . Me POSTER COMMITTEE A small ad for the Silzzmrzm' Review or an attractive display for an all-college bridge partyfit makes no difference. The Poster Committee can do the trick. Through the committees dynamic layouts, Simmons girls are informed and reminded ot' all approaching activitiesfteas, dances, and assem- blies. The Poster Committee is composed ofa group ol' twelve girls who, for a small fee, make posters to publicize any college or club event. The prohts in the treasury at the end ofthe year are divided among the members in proportion to the number ofposters each girl has made. Early in December, a poster contest was held, displaying the work ofthe committee. Phyllis Gray, '48, was given first prize by faculty judges for her poster advertising the Hillel bridge party. Another contest was held in the spring when all posters made during the year were put on display and judged by the student body. haunt L . 'n Even though they're busy dreaming up ideas most ofthe time, members took time out to enjoy Pvrn their annual Dutch-Treat Supper. xl Poster appeal Committee: seated, Ellen Gould. Standing, Audrey Berry. Phyllis Gray. Peg Ware, chairmang ,lane Church. 47 gl ggnvf Any girl interested in things literary will find sympathy andfor admiration if she makes herselfa member of the English Club, an organization which thrives on the exploration of the cultural and aes- thetic interests of Boston. Under the direction of Dr. VVylie Sypher, the thirty-nine members discuss and criticize current plays, novels, ballets, and all subjects related to the arts. English Club girls are no armchair commenta- tors. They become acquainted with current literary and artistic trends by attending theater parties and examining bulletin reports on plays and exhibits. Mr. Frederick White of the Institute of Modern Art, and Mr. Zoltan Haraszti, Curator of Rare English Club Officers: Bunny Friedlnan. Mary Hel- ler, pres.: Alice Purcell. Annette Abrams. pwzftuil af cu . . . Books at the Boston Public Library, provided club members with stimulating ideas during the past year. A theater party to Lady H'YfIZd6771EI'655 Fan high- lighted club activities. Academy was founded in 1919 as an organiza- tion which aimed at the promotion and under- standing of the arts. Membership was on the basis of proficiency in the non-professional subjects. Re- quirements for admission were later changed to include proficiency in both professional and non- professional subjects. In 1943, Academy officially became the Simmons honor society. This year Academy held a formal reception for new members in November in Evans Hall. Dan H. Fenn Jr., Assistant Dean of Freshmen at Harvard and member of the United Nations Association, spoke on world government. Students and faculty mingled in a friendly atmosphere where each mem- ber ofAcademy acted as hostess to a member ofthe faculty. The traditional theater and supper party in the spring, besides regular meetings, were held during the year. Academy is the only club whose members are selected on the basis of scholarship. Qualifications for Academy are a higher than B average for at least two years, and Hfty quality points the year before election. Acadenly Officers: Corliss, Brown, pres.g Lalte A royal reception v,f s . - .- 48 Zlffbillwzd an 'laeaiew That slick magazine bearing all the earrnarks ull a professional publication is the new STUIUIIIIIA' Rr- view. The Review has appeared four times during the past year. Because it has absorbed three former publications-the old SiNI!lIOII.5' Rvvicfzv, The Prz'11e'f' Alumnae News, and the undergraduates' ITF!! l'l'qy.y, the copy is specially written to be of interest to undergrads, alumnae, and all who have an interest in observing the development ofthe college. The editorial staff is headed by Miss Dorothy Williams, professional managing editor and Sim- mons alumna. The advisory board is made up ol' a representative ofthe Alumnae Association, an undergraduate appointed each year by Student Government, and a college representative named by the college president. This year the board in- cluded Miss Helen Deacon, Jane Bond, '49, and Miss Sigrid Edge. All seniors in the English School gain practical experience by working on at least one issue ofthe Review. The circulation goal has been set at IQ,OO0 copies, and the degree of success of the Simmons Review will be measured by the response it receives from its readers. Ultimately the aim of the magazine is to draw together the many friends ofthe college, to make students, alumnae, and faculty realize their common objective-a new and better Simmons. Concentration on publication NOVl'i'N1lH'1l! .I KNI' Xl! Y Marloii R, lir'l'kln.m, hlznljs Xlnllflir-,Xntlrf Volu-n, In:lI.,t'u1w-lop, Kiln K. lanfl, .Xunf-- IJ nl ruin 'xl r it lfurillo..Xnn4'l'il1lf'lunw.lfltumor linflvll, l'.1ulln Nt lm in 'XII M. jolnnsfm. Marg' l.. Kerr, flrwl Fl:-vi-n-, l in ulli in l'Jurutlx1,' Novakwslzi, Nzuity N'u1If'u! .lrl llxr fi XX'ortlu. .Hfmlrnl ,lrt llirffttm' -tant 1' 'lrw-, li r 1 Vfmstam 1- Tr:-e. t oriwtvzi lllan lu Mfkllilll MAY ,loan Nash Hell, Phyllis Dow- llarlmra lllml- l tl: f limi, liurlmrn ylogulum, Yzrumist .Xv11i4'tt1',Xlfr:m1 l n Nvwwell. Ann ,Xliltf-y, Marie rtlrl. liflillu la int tlvhs, joan Trapp, lintli Nvl- Shaw, Mrs. lil f vnu hir son, Barbara Zaisvr. .Nlmlwnl .-lr! 'lil-niplv, Dar 'wtf in Iiiretlrvrx: Vnncetta Hl.1m'llurti, Stfwl:-4. .Wzulr Patricia NYasht-r, t nnstant 1- Vonrwtlzi lilztnrlffrti f n t Tree. 'I'n+, Imrrit 9.1 XX r 'lla X W'here there-'S a Wvilliams therels '1 ws 'lv .JJ Baby is delivered L ,M-W r...,, V.. M.. Nl, 'f ': 11 1,4 -Nu The lady with the blue pencil Headlines and deadlines ww., uw Every day is JVew5 day for the staff of the Simmons .N22ws. And everything that goes on around the col- lege is meat for these reporters with a nose for news. From Thursday to Thursday events are covered. Tuesday is the final deadline and all stories are passed in to the editors. The Technical Staff edits and writes headlines forthe copy which is sent to the Crimson Press Tuesday afternoons. On WVednesday this same staff goes over to Cambridge, uprovesn the galleys, and hmakes-up. UMuch of this work is real practical application for the girls in the English school. It wouldn't be Thursday to Simmons girls without being able to pick up their copies of News after seventh hour. The editors this year have placed more emphasis on college events than ever before. 4'School news firstn could be the motto ofthe News staff, yet stu- dents get coverage ofworld events, current political questions, and the latest in plays, books, and mov- ies. The columns by Virginia Nowell, Barbara Jop- ling, and Connie Garvey have brought many ofthe more pertinent controversial subjects to the closer attention of Simmons girls. Wage-price increases. the Third Party, the Barnes Bill, and the situation Meeting ofthe managers. . l l i i .. wzzwzzaf in Palestine have been discussed pro and eon in thcse two columns. The witty and often scathing reviews of Esther hlaletz have heeonie ll llzivorite in Newt. This year the paper has done inueh to pull- licize N.S.A. activities at Sinnnons, and has lea- tured columns answering the questions that have arisen on organization and purpose, The students are kept informed of all happenings lroni current administrative action to where their classmates spent the weekend. The Simnzom' .Nkzus is one ofthe few college week- lies in the country which is not under the control of either faculty or administration. The only censor- ship imposed is the editors' standards of goodjudg- ment. Because it has tried to represent the voice of the majority, A'i'u's is the voice ofthe student body. The paper co-operates closely with Stu-G and clubs and classes, and encourages open letters by the students. The constant vigilance and interest of the staff in school affairs, plus thorough and accurate cover- age of school events are perhaps the reason for the high quality ofthe Simmons Newt. Ta ' S 1 M X- Edgsflnle,f:: nf,,, MANA ' N E e-X Mnf1:0r.1 'Ch5:, CWC 904 W S W A. e fY 2'0 Emi., RD :onlne Asfzqor r 'Gln a,,,,n P sm eg, We Bun Dfvafg J C1 ll 'Wen ,Gln Adczulnxfofznsger' Bfxuuy mn, .M W, Techn, 'Hung A Ber phi' Cube, 'fbf Teehcnl: noun, MH Euh mr. E57 'wJ Mc Eg, be Waqzr Maier, .59f Wfiungv for 1m.,mr ,1.9N! A70y,.n'Ah. M:'Uel,, PM Ml n,,D ,fm,,,, I F, ry Oh- u,. f .lhfharwl Aflnrlili H- Jo- STAFF mnfem u ' 'fig' fs, me-3 Kan, .iI'9,J95g 1tf,,,,o, 'ffl-f., .50 9 uu,l: 'C0x 220' fi1QkQ,l 1Hnr,HL'S ll, ,mn Earn: La, fu' 4 ' '51 ' 'ow 'Jim mln. Mu I Ms - . gm pn f,, Uh 1, - EW, 13 .501 lgiufudrewa l rley gbnrZ'def,,,Muo':1:g,, .5503 '1g'JJn0 . 'vu an Gvug H' Nan. 'Jn' 'fate 0a 'f':1fh: a I n'J '1'rn X Jfvla,-,Q Bseplrtmglu, ,51 fy Ershl 'lm-1,,,, im-19, Ja'1'7DI1,,A, vi., sauna neun, ru - 'Pr '50 'V lm .: 1 Ma vp ' N 'YH 1 Bf 10, Ffa s 50, JocUJf :s.:',ih.4g:21zahnlh H Arhnrn ljrou ,ilarujlnn I1 . 'Para Ur: . 'I 50 8 59, eP'fIoa,:Flz1lz.E,am ' n'lIh ,mar 1 :mann '1 era, , Mn run, K in ,. AMS ., - .,-af . fp 0 r- i . Ilogyyn gfglf-,. .Gov 'Jlnfmnj The names that nlake the ,N'Pll'S At SiI'l!lIl0llS. nearly everyone reads the .x-FIPS 51 I--. Arlauskas and Heller. junior staff, find MIC good reading Business l1cads', at the old stand Une in May, The second annual Mic: banquet on May I, 1947, marked the beginning ofa year's work on the 1948 issue ofM1eRoeosM. The idea for a theme for the '48 Mic came with the news of the Fiftieth Anniversary Appeal. To dedicate the book to a new Simmons seemed the natural thing to do. During the summer Barbara Black, Editor-in- Chief, planned layouts to convey the book's modern tone. Mr. Dino Valz, technical advisor to the staff, gave much time and valuable assistance in plan- ning, and later in producing the book. Meanwhile Marie Ochs, Publicity Manager, flooded the mails with letters to alums and members ofthe new fresh- man class, stressing the fact that MIC is a valuable volume in any library. Printing and engraving contracts were signed, and in September, the whole staff got to work in earnest to carry out their indi- vidual duties. Lorrie Lundeberg, Circulation Manager, took over Hall Table fifth hour every Tuesday. Here budget payments were made by the students, and dollars were put on the line for reserved copies. How many lines did you say? 52 v welaak alfnegaak 319 J bb g Black at the hook There go those typewri ter ri ons Velma Thompson balanced the budget, as man- ager Joan Macdonald planned her advertising campaign. On the assets side were the profits of the MIC Dance, of which Velma herself was chairman. Julie Roper, Photographic Editor, and the Waid candid photographer spent the year covering all college events. Candids were cropped, plates made, proofs began to come in. Pat Washer and her art staff supplied sketches and lettering. Nancy Shaw, Literary Editor, and the writing staff wore out typewriter ribbons, and Associate Editor Maudie Andrews fitted copy. Between deadlines, the staH' set aside February 16 to QI as MIC VVeek. The Publicity Editor ar- ranged attractive displays in the bookstore window and the library showcase, depicting the changes that have taken place in lyflc during the past forty years. Proofs began to return the following month, when Annette Abrams, Technical Editor, and her stall of proofreaders took over for the last big lap. Then it was a matter of only a few weeks before MIC was at the printers. Staff members relaxed at last on May 3-Pub- lication Day for the 1941.8 M1cRocosM. Now THERE was a CAKE 4l 1-7 Ofiicers: seated, Thonipson, Lundeberg. pres.: Dorais. Standing, Nichols, llowell. Buxton. in Jang amf Jefzencacfe, GLEE CLUB At step-singing in the fall and Pops in the spring, Simmons girls have always proved themselves able in the vocal department. The Glee Club provides an opportunity for students to take part in public performances throughout the school year. The club was founded in 1908 by twenty-four girls, and with the Mandolin Club, formed the Musical Association. Clee Club is one of the oldest musical organizations at Simmons, and now boasts an all-time high membership of one hundred girls. The Clee Club functions under the expert musi- cal instruction of Mr. lrVilmer T. Bartholomew, and has enjoyed a successful year under his direction. A Christmas concert was held at Fargo Building on December 15, the traditional vesper service at St. Paul's Church in Brookline. Me1'idythe Barker, '49, Cloria Clark, ,5I, jane Nichols, '50, and Patricia Powers, '50, were featured soloists at both concerts. In the spring, the Simmons organization blended voices with the deep tones ofthe Harvard and Tech Clee Clubs. In addition, the club took part in the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem knawlfze ORCHESTRA Four-ten. . .sweet music fioats Hom the audi- torium. NVhat is it? The Sirnmonsaires, ofcourse, the student orchestra under the proli-ssional direction ofMr. Sayrd Emerson Stone. The Simmonsaires is a coinparativt-ly new organ- ization here at Simmons. The group made its first appearance at a Student Government assembly rally on March 17, IQ44, and appeared again the same night at Competitives. In the tour years since, the orchestra has taken an active part in both stu- dent and faculty events. The twelve members ofthe Simmonsaires hope to encourage added interest and participation on the part of everyone under the Simmons roof who has musical ability. The orchestra's specialties this year included the 'iAndante,' from Haydn's Sur- prise Synzphorgt and Schubert's March Militairefi This group supplied the music at Competitives in the fall, and played Christmas carols at Olde English Dinner in December. The Simmonsaires were further honored by invitations to play at Nurses, Capping and at President's Reception. ,NX Officers: Velnta Thompson, Barbara Haskell, pres Shirley Snyder. Violin section. . .DIL Hanna, the tutor who touts 55 acid Y. W. C. A. The Young W'omen's Christian Association at Simmons is an organization with a dual purpose. lt is united in the desire to realize a full and crea- tive life through a growing knowledge of God, it is united in its aim toward improving student-faculty relations through club activities. The activities of the NY during the past year placed an increased emphasis on active member- ship through committee work. The club concen- trated on inter-faith projects in cooperation with other religious clubs at Simmons and other colleges. The eighty-four members of the club organized dances, sports, parties, suppers, and meetings. A get acquainted with the YU party was held in the fall and featured a tour ofthe Y,W. for new mem- bers. Early in the year, Mrs. Clifton Wharton was guest speaker at a bufliet supper. In December, a dance was held in cooperation with C.L.A. of' Bos- ton University. A Christmas party, complete with gifts tree, and games, was given at a nearby settle- D J ment house and highlighted holiday activities ofthe club. A series of discussions, speakers, and inter- views added fiavor to meetings throughout the VERY, 1 ancfcluidaciah OUTING CLUB Hiking, biking, and rock-climbing-bywords of Outing Club girls. Only those with strong consti- tutions and a surplus of vim need apply for mem- bership in this popular organization at Simmons, At monthly meetings in the lounge, the trips- director informed club members ofplans for coming events, such as dances, trips, and get-togethers with surrounding colleges. At their first active meeting in the fall, club mem- bers hiked around the Blue Hills, and then met at the top of Big Blue for supper and a song-fest with other college clubs. An overnight bike trip to the Youth Hostel at Harvard, Nlass., took place in October, with NI.l.T. boys going along for the ride. Vlaffirey, New Hampshire, was a week-end para- dise fbr winter sports fans when Outing Club mem- bers enjoyed skiing, ice-skating, sleigh-riding, and tobogganing there on Nlarch 5 to 7. Although the club's principal aim is to promote t in the out-of-doors, some Outing Clubbers interes preferred to release their energy in activities in- Ai lt uare dances were held in con- doors. i s a resu , sq ,junction with men's colleges. Officers: Frances Foulkes, Margery Garland, pres.g Polly Hagan, Nancy Bradley. Oflieers: ,lean Beck. Frances Moore. pres Ginny Miller, Leslie llcllordie. 5 5 6 leacfz Me fanauaae of flzienckfzifz LE CERCLE FRANCAIS A small but energetic group of' mademoiselles have been working to further the appreciation ol culture and to promote fellowship. French Le Cercle Francais Inter-lfniversitaire has been providing more and mor expansion ofthe club's int and cultural field tion combines social same time, it enables college students wht e opportunities for the crests into broader social s. This intercollegiate organiza- activity with rclieliwork. At thc J are in- terested in France to meet, work together, and ex- change ideas. Lucie Cottle, '48, was elected CFIU representative from Simmons this year. On November at the Un , . ., vens. In the fall, members enjoyed a Jr ' l ' JV'ai.i' at the Old South Theater. Regular club meetings tl ' 'l vided excellent chan their abilities Q, club members attended a social iversitv of Massachusetts Fort Dc I ex ue s iowmg of noug iout the year pro- ces for members to practice in conversational French. A business meeting, a Christmas party, a town meeting with M.I.T., and a talk and slides bv Mr. Paul Iiann of' the French Department show th e diversity of in- terest in the activities of L e Cercle Francais during PAN-AMERICAN Suludos Amigos! The l'an-American Club is flu those interested in our eolorliul neighbors to the South. The Club gives its members a better under- standing ol' Latin America and promotes f-o-opera- tion and friendship among the Americas. I, ,. .,.,- ' hc past yt .u was .1 busy one for the sixty Pan- Americans. Speakers representing various Latin American countries, as well as talented inusieians and entertainers, were featured at the monthly meetings in the lounge. In December, a colorful . t ' I '11 y was held tzftttttt-mg Spanish carol- Christmis it 't mg. Pan-American members were guests of Har- vard's lil Club lispanol over at Phillips Brooks House for a Christinas Tertulia which featured dancing, refi'eshments, and a Nfexican grab bag. In February, members were invited to a Valen- tine party of' thc Pan-American Society of New ngland at Society heidcu Street. 1 1 arters on Newbury A Spring Fiesta highlighted the second semes- ub played host to students from ata colorful dancing a t Th ter at which the cl local colleges D , g p r y. e Latin A .' . mexican Otchestta, made up of young men from the past year. Latin American countries, supplied the music. Oflicers: Lilly Orive., Maureen Markham. Nayda Valldejuly. Officers: Phyllis Bell, Louisa Cogswell. pres.: leanne Richard.. Kathy Morris -- Ol 1.1--Y :ln f if-f . W4-if ,iii 1- .1 .if , A ' lifzffn- 5' -fl l?:?ii5IIf 'T --' , -f f :- -- ,, - 55 -' . L4-J- --- ' 'f- ' 'nv - --- Y 7 Y 2 1 Q 'Z -: 1::,:T 1 . i -1 N -ig, ii ti It nr, 'I - -'TQ - Q l 'li IIF mill, 5 +V P -?:2fe5i:ifEiJ.Ti:if,f55E '-2:15 i ' ,.. i ,E 5: 5112-, 'ls V Ln 5 IIE IIF IIF ' S- ' ' -T 'I Il - - ,I I I - .j ,- -. gfg:-5:13-n.:f15.51-jglsf. 4. L' .-. I 5 1 I il I ' -J: ci-11---':. - ' '-111.5 1- 3 1' 1' 3 -2:-..-1 ' ., - - 2- ' fi .:-ff' ' 3:- ' x. -:f, 'frf.'Li1ffI f V .. 1 --11- -' 'EA' -1 N . -fm' '- ?3:- Lyn ui ,una M..-m-Il, U, ,...... p-,I , 1, ,wi Um.-L ..,w M., , ,. -- 1,7-W ,,.-r--- -, 1 ,IAA ,f ,I A N N11--, ,H,H ,,, ..-- . . I , , .,,....., n- ,.., ,,,i-,l,,'...'.1.l.. .:s-U 7,W7iv,fft5f0.f fi-fi' .,,, . .t....:fwu+m-ffm fm - - e have fun at formals, release our pent-up energy in a mean game of tennis, or relax over our coffee cups at LIimmy's. Get-togethers with our college chums make up the happiest part of our Simmons memories. Some day soon, we're going to have a new refec- tory, new residence halls, and a more beautiful campus. With added opportunity for relaxation and recreation on campus, we may look forward to an even closer association with our fellow-students in our New Simmons. ' Through these portals. . . Gawpm cmlaula . . . nigh! and ' Evans after dark ' Sundeck snowed in Q, tiijgf h, A v T, MV ,5H4 f Wil ,ff winlea ancf ower on the Fens rick House is snug after a snowfall ime to say goodnight 64 ,pig Salsgiver al llu- business cud of the hal Fond for the fans llnaufzawn As soon as the first duck returns to Muddy River, Sally knows that spring has come at last, and ven- tures outside to enjoy the beauties of nature. The backyard is most famous for Field Day. For weeks in advance of the great day, committees put their heads together to make plans for the big event. Overnight, the backyard is transformed as if by magic into a fair grounds. Club members serve up hotdogs, coke, and ice cream fiom gaily decorated booths. The cry play ball signals the crowd that the big event is on. Faculty in lumbezjaek shirts vie with the student baseball team in a Hght to the finish, as rooters flock to the diamond. Boos and Ja Besides setting the scene for Field Day fun, the backyard provides recreation the year round. ln spring and fall, students Iind the benches and the backsteps a pleasant spot Har study or chats between classes. Nlr. Rankin is always deep in conversation there with the smokers, while othersgjust soak up the sun. Tennis and archery enthusiasts shout across the grass, and the lawn-mower whirs by with Jimmy in the saddle. Inside, too, are favorite spots lbr recreation. After class is over, Sally's first stop is the noteboard where she may find a note from Suzie, possibly a cheers resound when a heretofore dignified profes- sor slides into homeplate with mustard on his chin. After the game, all classes compete in a tug-of- war, and sack and suitcase races. At sunset, weary winners and losers storm the food tables, then sit down on the grass for a picnic supper. At the end of their rope Packing my grip I 'Zi R .,Z',....:, ...-.. 3 . E g . , . Us iw 'a be ' i V. wk .QC ,. we Q f'4aw0.ncfm,fwlfllfe letter Hom home, or a white card horn Library A. She proceeds to her class bulletin board, which keeps her informed of approaching events and class meetings. On her way past the blackboard, she is startled when she learns that English 20 will meet today. This calls Har more energy which is Supplied by an UO Henry from Show Case. Since the lounge is right next door, she canlt resist dropping in to say hi to her colleagues. Some are enjoying the privacy ofan easy chair, while the more rugged sit cross-legged on the floor, there to discuss the un- certain state ofrnen and nations. Sally goes out to Hall Table where voting is in full swing, prom and theater tickets are being sold, and budget payments received for Sally's .mm 64 L11-,. ' 1 Cf W Fireside chat Two and a half to open Shooting practice Thcy'rc fit to be lired favorite book+M1cRot:osM, the book of the year. To escape the hurly-burly of the upper levels, Sally descends to the lower depths and enters notorious Room o52A. Bridge addicts are ob- scured by the butt fiends' smoke screen as Sally lights up a Camel. Her natural craving for good food is gratihed in the Cafeteria. Sally remembers the fun she had here at Bib Party and bridge tournaments. Up in the gym, Mrs. Josephine Chapman, As- sistant Professor of Physical Education, gives Sally valuable tips on how to lose those extra pounds. Posture and conditioning, basketball, badminton, modern dance, and fencing keep her in trim the year round. ' Jon? n The gypsy in Nluc 1,-I, q 1 W 1 J.. ,J I 31541 Sumo pc-ople arc funny ,lokcrs on lhe dm-vk at fall brawl . . . camped 131 Zfze place aa cal-aqzd Happy hours on campus plus hectic hours on the Met add up to the total time which dorm and com- muter students spend after class is over. Brookline Avenue campus is home to the dorm students. VVithin this colony, made up of shady lawns, residence halls, and cozy rooms, a valuable experiment in living together is being carried on every day. Afternoon teas and informal gatherings have helped to make Evans a popular place for all. Sen- igh tea al lixuns iors garbed in weird apparel invade Evans Game Room once a year for their traditional Hobo Party. Each night students drop in for ping-pong, bridge, or a gab fest. Gathered around the colonnade for step-singing, dorm and commuter voices blend as they sing of their college, and class serenades class. Pet hangouts of dorm students have come to be included in the Simmons tradition, so whether it be coffee at Jimmy's or cokes at the Drug, it's all a part of education there.,' gtand bw SIIIIYIIOIIG and lllc blue and gold G M 4 and dwcuf Commuters, commonly known as strap-hangers, find that riding the Met is a complete education in itself. Buses and street cars offer supplementary courses to Simmons students, at the modest tuition rate of twenty cents per day. All strap-hangers major in Physical Fitness, a course based on the Darwinian theory ofsurvival of the Httest. This course includes practical problems in Book Juggling, How to Avoid Decapitation by Slamming Doors, and Methods of Self-Protection when Confronted with Hostile Bodies. The Met also offers a psych course in How to Estimate the Behavior ofa Street Car. lfthe student uses the trial and error principle long enough, the Met guarantees that at the end of her fourth year at 68 On the Avenue Another day. another A 1 di al j Z, , fit 330' at wb w 0? , :gh at ,II f 1 F 5 C0815-X ' an . Simmons, she will be able to estimate to within one inch of platform just where the door of the first trolley will open. Human Relations is an elective for upperclass- men, a requirement for all freshmen. Under real- istic conditions, students learn to smile sweetly at toe-treading fellow passengers. The Met gives a Course in indoor advertising in affiliation with Simmons. Because there's usually no place else to look, commuters don't End it hard to stare at the trolley and bus ads. Unconsciously, they absorb fundamentals of layout, copywriting, and high pressure salesmanship. Commuters of the Huntington Avenue line proudly announce a new find this year. To Sharafs and Howard johnson's has been added the name of the 'l'oddle House. Here, in the shadow of the Hre station, it is rumored one may buy the world's best cheeseburger for a very reasonable sum. 69 M From September to june, Sally takes advantage of Bostontown and its many accommodations for merrymaking. Dancing to smooth music is her pet pastime, so she joins her classmates in hotel ball- rooms around the town for Mic, Nbzw Dance and her class prom. Ever-hungry Sally has the inside dope on Bos- tonls eating places. She is familiar with Durgin- Park after dark and Chinatown after pl'O1'1'1S. lt's only five minutes by trolley to Symphony Hall, where Sally enjoys Pops or hears regularly scheduled concerts by Boston Symphony. If she happens to be a jazz fiend, she taps her foot to the rhythms of Sabby Lewis down at the Savoy on Huntington Avenue. Un quiet Sunday afternoons, aesthetic Sally finds peace of mind in the Nluseum of Fine Arts, just across the Fenway. But Sally's roving is not Confined to the city of Boston. She keeps the trains, planes, and buses humming all year, as she runs down to Annapolis for a dance or up to Dartmouth for skiing. Stu-C decks the ball with helles and heaus K 67140-6646! 100114 Towne goes to town There's nlagic in lllllSiC at MIC dance Il's been Pharlnin that pork, and no fork! GL. 'pf t 4 Xt Same 04421, M - During warm evenings of the fall and spring, students gathered once a week to carry on one of Simmons, oldest and dearest traditions-step- singing. Seniors occupied the place of honor on the colonnade until Class Day, when the steps were passed on to the Class of'49. The Lord and Lady of the medieval manor pre- sided over the festive board at Olde English Dinner in December. Budding Bernhardts held the spot- light at Competitives on December 5, and the silver loving cup was awarded to the juniors for the best performance. At Christmas Pageant, Priscilla White, most beautiful senior, played the part ofthe Madonna. A tradition close to everyoneis heart is Simmons Night at Pops. At reserved tables in Symphony Hall, students and faculty sipped claret punch and listened to their favorite selections. The juniors, armed with pillowcases and scissors invaded meadows near and far to pick daisies for the chain they carried on that traditional day of all days-Commencement. Christmas Pageant lacacfiliand Wy f J E The prince of Prince Floral dis-play The wassailers Hunchback of Notre Dame appears at Hobo Parly 73 Cfwxlw, , 1 1'i?ZQi'iF1 l 3 :,i,,3ii'fi, 'Y fr 1. .92 521,13 A' I i fli- Ei' ,WVW 'f!'5i222 f L . JA Y .,. . ' . . Ja' - ' - .- . gaf l. ' iif's. . 11,,5f+. ,A 'J .M ., . -- ,qiigffw-Iii' 2 Qf:ryf..j'flY-'a:i,:,3..f g i-. 'ik H .fx 5,35 31' - ,735 -H11 r 2- - 55324 . :::l1'4 fi.-55,2 . i2'i:: -3 L: .-sk: ,::, ir gg- - .-in i a2'H1A-wiv' Hs- .. -' Fi e:Q2i:a1..r, 2:21 - fi. xiii' ' g-' ISE' . 1Jl1...m.mn..,i.-I-.jf 4 au 5. ,fm lugs---.-.5 . .gut-4 ,galliih lg .S hm '-'E-ga, ' I . mnalmi m 1'i -' ' -: A -, - nuunmfntm.. J?!'w-m-:aww-mn... .-...... , Avi 'W 'll Jl'l ll l 'l'Mllflll'l 'll l lwlllll ' in '- L ' Tl x ..,.. W, 1 .r , ' ,W V- Q ,- . . . - z'rf::T'F?,.. '' ' Hulllf'i5':iliMWiifililll,!lM.lim, Jill ml l 1mlnllmllrmnnmwnlmi1nw.lni..u.w.WEl. 'V . 1- -FMT. . -ui . My , ,, .. .... AL- .. -. :N-I:-115. .... 1,0 -f-- -1.r1--:::::anq..z:su: -- ' in ,,1,,. . I M-,,.,,,g,L?-.,': -.':'yT'4I::.,:- ' f y A . ' -. '11I1:::r1M:.A.f....:--:1-':-r' --f :ss W- . .,,....... 1- 'if ,. .I -1z:q:,-4-- v,r---.:.-if--3-gg--L -1.1:-..a::: ' . 1 1 Y :gf ' u i VV --.,,- ., , ., ,MN he four classes at Simmons realize the similarity of their aims. Juniors guide freshmeng seniors and their sophomore sisters cooperate in work and play. Simmons is going to have greater facilities for ac- commodating all classes. The new buildings are no longer a dream. They have become very real to us during the past months. We see the Science Building as part of the plans for providing future classes with enlarged opportunities for a better education. FRESHMEN In September, Simmons opened its doors to 317 freshmen. For three bewildering days, the newcomers underwent a somewhat painful process called Orientation. But the ,lunior Welcome Committee relieved the burden with informal parties after school hours. Soon the freshmen were caught up in the busy routine of college life. Early in the fall, they were in- troduced to their future profs at a formal reception in the Refectorv. On Noveniber 6, juniors enter- tained their sister class at the Freshman-,lunior Bib Party. A fter songs and refreshnlents. there was the traditiona l mad scrarnble for autographs. ,losephine Maillet, '51, was pronounced the winner having the rnost nantes on her for h. Next 1 lb. nonth. on Deceniher 5, the freshmen cut ghoulish figures at Competitives in The Ghost in The Green Gown. At a dinner on canipus., Nlarjorie Clock was announced president of the class. Ellen Manning, junior vice-president. pinned corsages on the shoulders of the new officers. Freshnlen were guests of the sophs in February, at a gay Valen- tine party in the cafeteria. And their big night came on April 9, when they danced at the Parker House Roof. at their first cl prom. ,Nuf said. ass 76 ... gy ft lb is Officers: back, l'. Weeks, I Holden, R. Schuette. Front. Nl. Clock. pres. Adam, janet J. O2 Fremont, Harrison, N, Y. Adler, Gertrude A. 1.341 Fuller, Brookline 46 Afentakis, Elektra M. 7 Pine. Belmont 78 Ambye, Edith L. ll Fletcher, Andover Anderson, Carol R. 450 Fountain Ave., Reading, Pa. Anderson, Virginia I.. 55-1 E, Riddle Ave., Ravenna, Ohio Andreae, jean H. 218 Guy Pk., Amsterdam, N. Y. Arthur, Marjorie G. 71 Ual-1, Ivlilton RT Ash. Patricia A. 66 Greenleaf, Quincy ov Ashland, Sara L. 22 Crown, Wellesley Hills R2 Barber, Florence 915 Crescent Rd., Charleston Z, NV. Ya. Barr, Nlary P, 31 XVaverlv, Brighton .55 llwfzen Bartlett, Barbara 370 Mt. Vernon, Dedham Beauchemin, Helen M 71 Park Ave. Ext., Arlington 74 Beer, Joanne G. 66 Victoria, Lowell Belcher, Marilyn F. 336 Webster, Rockland Bell, Constance MacD. 31 Allen Cir.. Milton 86 Belofsky, Janet 28 Channing. Newport, R. I. lienham, Lois M. 53 Bay State Ave., Somerville 44 Berkeley, Enid G. 17 W, 72nd, New York 25, N. Y. Bilowz, Helen T. 48 Seery, Malden -18 Binkowski, jane M. 44 Eden. Chelsea 50 Blaha, Lucille M. Lake Shore Blvd., Mentor, Ohio Bordeaux, Barbara R. 53 Elmwood, Millburv Boudreau, Shirley A. 8 Pond, N. Easton Boyle, Elaine F. 90 St. Gregory, Dorchester Z4 Brewer, Constance M. 118 Ober. Beverly Briggs, Katherine M. 2 Vaughn. Caribou, Maine Brown, Eleanor J. 10 Belmont Ave., Camden, Maine Brown, Mary E. 19470 Lucerne Dr., Detroit 3, Mich Bruce. Jean H, 45 Willis, New Bedford Buck, Louise I. 99 Dean, Mansfield Burgess, Diana Bell Island, Rowayton, Conn. BUSHY. Charlotte F. 19 Melvin Ave., Brighton 46 Butler, Lois S. 102 Standish Ave., S. Braintree S5 Butler. Loretta 25 Grant, Cambridge 38 Callahan, Mary A. ZZ XVoodside Rd., Medford SS Canzanelli, Phyllis 300 Mt. Auhurn, Watertown 72 Carey, Marguerite A. 103 Melville Ave., Dorchester 22 Carlson. Marian E. 633 N. Rockford Ave., Rockford, Ill. Caron, Constance E. 7 Westwood Dr., Worcester 5 Casserly, Elisabeth A. 39 St. Germain, Boston 15 ' . . at good old Simnions Ci' I I 6 Celozzi, Evemarie G. 9 Genoa Ave., Milford Chakerian. Alice 201 High. Lawrence Charnieki, lrene B. 361 XVashinr:ton. Haverhill Chase. Barbara A. 31 XYarwick Rd.. Belmont 78 Chin. Helen G. lf. 77 Harrison Ave., Boston 11 Chorzempa. Eldgia M. 5 Farnum, Blackstone Clark, ,loan 19 Edgewood Ave.. Albany, N. Y. Clarke, Gloria E. 86 Munroe, Roxbury 10 Clarke, Sandra 42 Academy. Wallingford. Conn. Clock, Marjorie L, Lake St., Litchfield, Conn. Colligan, ,loan M. 23 Northend Ave., Salem Comings. Betsy E. 96 Center, Richford, Vt. Condos. Alice R. 455 Hanover. Manchester. N. H. Connor, Nancy A. 30 Longfellow Rd., XYatertown 72 Connors. Lillian F. S Howland, Cambridge 38 Corbiere. Annette M. W 35 Crocker Ave.. Turners Falls. Maine Corey. Dorothy M. Jackson St., Mentor. Ohio Covin. Barbara E. 66A Chatham Rd.. Everett 49 Cramer, Madelon C. S1 XVoburn, XV. Medford 55 Creedon, Joan F. C. 515 Dudley Ct., XVestfield. N. J. Crosby. Joyce A. -13 Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y. Crowe. Joan M. 5 Michigan Rd., Worcester 6 Daly, Eleanor T. 55 Thomas. Belmont 78 DX-Xntelio, Nina M. 85 Shore Rd., Port Washington, l.. l,, N. Y Davison. Jeanne A. 76 Xiiashington. Belmont TX DesMaisons, Renee J. S Sagamore Rd.. Marblehead Dickinson, ,lane E. 69 Meadowbrook Rd., XY. Hartford 7. Co DiLeone. Zelia C. 221 Broadway, Providence 3, R. I. Diller. Nelda R. 137 S. Prince, Lancaster, Pa. Dodge. Ruth E. 102 Central. Rockland Wonder who this is from? dfunan wa llolierly, Mary J. ,Wo Common. Belmont 78 Donalille. Mary lf. 117 Appleton. Arlington 74 Dorr, ,lat-rlueline M. 25 Hall Ave.. XYatertown 71 Douulas, Anna JIH Somerville Ave., Somerville -H Dowey. ,loan L. ol Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. ,l. Downey. Ruth M. 15 Gibson. Dorchester ll Dtxbin. Clara 70 Poplar, Boston 14 Duffy. Mary A. Z6 Lakeview Ave., Braintree R? Iidinonds. Deborah 6.39 Yine Ave.. Highland Park. Ill Egan. .leanne M. 48 Oakley Rd.. Belmont 78 lillis, Carolyn 5 Helen Ave.. XY. Uramle, N. 1. lfabrieius, Ruth M. lo Pleasant. Baldwinyille lfallon, M. Patricia lo lfaulkner, Dorchester ll Fenno, Mary E. K Academy Hill Rd,. XYestminster llerjulian, Eunice M. 7 Lewis. Hudson ltinley. Charlotte M. 3 Church Ct.. XYoburn itzGerald. Gwendolyn A. 108 Lincoln. lVinthrop 52 I'itzQerald, Jeanne M. .40 Fairview Ave., Belmont 78 l'itzi?,erald, Marilyn B. 71 Whipple Ave., Laconia, N. H. Ifourel. Jeannie A. 11 Griggs Ter.. Brookline 46 Fraser, Emma L. 181 High, XYareham l'riedman, Lillian L. S1 Homestead, Roxbury 21 harley. Elizabeth F. 41 Oneida, Lynn Ganimans, Pearl E. 101 Mammoth Rd.. Lowell Garluin, Marjorie T. 61 Highland, Avon Gardner. ,lean M. 323 Stevens, Lowell Gauvin, Ella I.. HS Ossipee Rd,, Somerville -1-1 Geyer, Norma L. R7 Circuit Rd., Dedham Gilbride. Naney M. 276 Parkview Ave., Lowell Gill. Margaret E. 22 Varnum, Worcester 3 lr ll f.l.i1ier, I.:-xlib G. 4 ltereuiont Rd., llrof-lgliite 11. Movies, lilinor M. 9-W Blue llill Ave., Rfozburr 1'I lytillllllllll, Mary Sl llostuer, Mzitt.ip.in lo Gonzales, wIoAnne l'. lil Marvin, M1-ntpl-lit-r, Yt. f,7nis1r2l5',,latin-A. JH lluivly Ave., Xkaterlown 71 Gould. lfllf-n A. 314 lX'aslnneton, XV-llf-slr-5 H1 Graves, ,lant- H6 Richards. Il:-:lll.nn ,ref-ne, Joanna 1.111 Marsh, lit-lmont 78 Griiiin, .loanne M. .ll Grenville Rd., Xlittertowii 73 Griffin, I'lioebe I.. 'lallxnudee Ave., l,itehlit-ld, Conn. Gi1arino,.lennie lf. .ll l.awrent'e, Brockton ll Gunsalus, Suzanne G. 19 Summit, Larelnnont, N. Y. llllfllqlllkili, Nancy ,l. RU Prospect Ave.. Gloversville. N. Y llillllllilll. Norma C. lil Quin1'yAve,, XYinthrop Sl Hallbauer. Daemar C. IRR Hale. Beverly Haskell. Virginia A. 1 Alpha Rd.. Holden Hathmaker. jane G. .475 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. X. Haughey. lTlizabeth I'. I. Z-13 Plymouth Rd.. Newton Highlands 61 Hay. Marcia 111 Sth, Stamford, Conn. Heavey. Barbara R. SS Chilton, Belmont 78 Heiney. Mary A. -1113 NAY. .lrd Ave.. Miami 37, lfla. Helander, Vivian A. 39 lfairheld. Maynard Heller, Carlotta lf. 110 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford. Conn. Ilendershot, Barbara j. 131 Squire Hill Rr1.,Cpper Montclair, N. j. Henderson, ,lean M. Ill Edgeworth Rd., N, Quinty 71 Hill, Flizabeth MacM. 441 Stuart Ave.. Malverne L. I.. N. X Hinchcliffe. ,lane E. Marion Rd.. Rochester Hiscox, Barbara A. oi E. Main, ,lewett City. Conn. Hoenk, Elizabeth H0134 Dauphine Ave.. Chicago 19. Ill. Hohman, Frances ll. 61 Acorn. Malden 43 Shirley Kaplan gunning for the ghost 77 Holden, Judy A. 90 Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Holes, Barbara J. Richmond Rd., Bedford, Ohio Hord, Genevieve T. Race Lane. Marstons Mills Houle, Barbara H. 20 Ludlow, Vllorcester 5 ldestrom. Joan G. 32 Twin Oak Rd., Short Hills. N. J. lsenbergh. Emily 73 Ryckmari Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. Jacobs, Laura S. 5 Prospect Sq.. Gloucester Jennings. Eleanor K. 9 Allen Cir.. Milton 87 John, Marion VV. 7 Patterson XVay. S. Boston 27 Johnston. Elaine H. 62 Friendly Rd., Cranston 10, R. l. Johnston, Marion N. 18 Birch, Saugus Judson, Doris M. 110 Dartmouth, Boston 16 Kain, Barbara B. 374- N. Montgomery, Newburgh- N- Y- Kaplan, Shirley E. 22 Prospect. Lynn Keech, Joyce A. Squaw Rock Rd.. Moosup, Conn. Keil, Evelyn M. 187-56115th Rd., St. Albans ll, N. Y. Kelly, Eleanor M. 96 Wentworth Ave., Lowell Kelly, Joan A. 35 Roseland, Cambridge 40 Kenney, Mary A. Y 138 Berrian Rd.. New Rochelle. N- X'- Kent. Esther C. 14 Andover, N. Tewksbury Kilby, Jay 112 N. Midland Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Kiley, Barbara J. 80 Cypress Ave., Lawrence Klein. Adele S. 75 Brownell, Vilorcester 1 Kohn, Nancy J. 115 Holmcrest Rd., Jenkintown, P21- Kristenson, Marilyn A 54 Sycamore, Somerville -13 Kudriavetz, Elizabeth 31 Harlow Rd., Springheld, Vt. Kyhos, Anne 314 Hillside Ave., Nutley 10, N. .l- Lamb, Anna M. Hancock Rd., VVilliamstown Lanigan, Margaret M. 9 St. VVilliam, Dorchester 25 Lash, Jane I 23 Andrews Ave., Portland, Maine Laurie, Lois M. 71 Ashland Ave., Methuen Lee, Nellie E. 35 VVillard, Cambridge 38 Levy, Rhoda J. 571 Cameron Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Lewis, Naomi J. 78 Hutchings, Roxbury 21 Long, Carolyn 3 Rita, Vllilkes-Barre, Pa. Lorina, Phyllis L. 23 Clark, Boston 13 Lowenstein, Nancy E. 45 Lawton Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Lunchick, Doris S. Hill Top Rd., VVellesley 93 Lynn, Priscilla I.. 59 Governors Rd., Milton 86 McAuley, Esther R. 145 Common, XVatertown 72 McCarthy, Sally 56 Bretton Rd., VV. Hartford 7, Conn. McCoubrey, Patricia E. 1034 Commonwealth Ave., Brookline 46 McCumber, Barbara E. 95 Jefferson Ave., Everett -19 McDermott, Patricia A. 54 Gilbert Rd., Belmont 78 McFachron, Jane A. VV. Broadway, Salem, N. Y. McGinty, Anne M. 1819 12th N., St. Petersburg 6, Fla. McGreevy, Eleanor R. 3672 Indian Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio McLaughlin, Ellen A. 161 Mystic, Arlington 74 MacMillan, Frances L. 101 Snyder Rd., Ramsey, N. J. McMurray, Beverly A. 146 Lowell, Arlington 7-1 Magnuson, Mildred J. 39 Hayes, Arlington 7-1 78 Maillet, Josephine A. 22 Murrav Ave., Milton 86 Malis, Marion C. 79 Nesmith, Lawrence Maxwell. Mary E. 102 E. 22nd, New York 10, N. Y. Mead, Adrienne E. 24 Carpenter, Amesbury Melcher, Mary L. 1529 Boston Blvd.. Detroit 6, Mich. Metcalf, Dorothy I. 501 Ridge Rd., E. Rochester 5, N. Y. Mishara. Phyllis 629 Walk Hill, Mattapan 26 Mongeau. Virginia C. 11 Pond Rd.. N. Scituate Moorachian, Rose 150 Rosseter, Dorchester 21 Moran, M, Lois S6 Grozier Rd., Cambridge 38 Morin, Marjorie M. 83 Montclair Ave., N, Quincy 71 .irmllwr lillllllill NSA voting Morse, Elizabeth 2 Columbus Ave., Melrose 76 Mueller, Marianne 1325 Judson Ave., Evanston, lll. Mullen, Marjory A. 17 Schoolhouse Rd., Medford 55 Murphy, Ellen T. ll Smith, Lawrence Murphy, Isabelle 35 Common. Scituate Neidig, Marcia J. -I-18 Oak Ter., VV. Reading, Pa, Neville. Doris O. -168 Slocum Rd., N. Dartmouth Newman, ,loan E. 10 Hooper, Dorchester 2-1- Newton, V. Ann 212 John. llion, N. Y. Norberg, Elizabeth 26 VVarwicl-:, E. Lynn Norton, Mary 136 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. O'Rourke, Joann M. 44 Mill. Vkfestiield Paginni, Alba T. 154 Main, Everett 49 Pappajohn. Antigone J. 407 Huntington Ave,, Boston 15 Parks, Mina E. 602 Cabot, Beverly Pascucci. Catherine J. 61 Main, Rockport Paterson, Mary A. Maple Shade Rd., Middletown, Conn. Paulsen, Gloria L. 31 Gillette, W. Hartford 7, Conn. Pazol. Gertrude Z7 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury 21 Peach, Joy E. 23 Lincoln Ave., Marblehead Peloquin, Alice L. 566 Lincoln, Marlboro Philo, Jeanne L. 14 Royall, Canton Pineau. M. Lorraine 24 Commonwealth Rd., VVatertown 72 Poffenberger, Jean E. 12 Lowell Rd., VV. Hartford, Conn. Porrazzo, Marie M. 35 Walnut. Maynard Powers, Ruth A, 199 Bacon. Natick Pozen, Marilyn J. 10 VVarren Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Prange, Ruth 54- N. Point Dr., Sheboygan, VVis. Rabinovitz, Janet S. 19 Allen, Boston 14 Radner, Norma L. 115 Commonwealth Ave.. Springfield 8 Reynolds, Joan L. 106 Hewlett, Roslindale 31 Rich. Caryl L. 52 lntervale Ave., Saugus Richer, Audrey J. 2 The High Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Richer, Marguerite C. 2 The High Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Ricker, Eleanor J. Nobleboro. Maine Rodgers, Barbara J. 86 Chauncey Ave., Lowell Rossiter, Anne C. 2 Pleasant. Ludlow. Vt. Rothschild, Doris J. 48 Centre, VVoodmere. N. Y. Ruskin, Estelle F. 100 Brunswick, Roxbury 21 Ryder, Elsbeth C. Q 418 Main, Vkiareham badovitz, Eleanor R. 16 Nightingale. Dorchester 1-1 Sansom, Dorothy S. Q 7 VVait, Roxbury 20 Satriano, Rosemary 103 Penn Dr.. VV. Hartford 7, Conn. Sauter, Margaret C. 5 Osgood, Greenfield Sawyer, Ann J. 80 Park, Melrose 76 Sawyer, Mary C. VVhitingham, Vt. Schneider, Barbara A. 580 Blue Hill Ave., Roxburb' Z1 Schreiber, Lois F. 10 Macomber Ave., BinEh3I11fOl1- N- Y- Schuette. Roberta P. 1150 Sth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Schumb. Carolyn M. 27 Garden, Milton 86 Schwartz, Frances l 816 Southern Artery. Quincy 69 Schwarzwaelder, Nancy 16 Laurel Ave., Summit, N- J- Searle. Beverly J. 79 First, Hamden 14, Conn. Seavey, Florence E. 126 Charles, Rochester, N. H. Segal. Judith 266 Seaver, Roxbury 21 Senkowski. Dorothy H. H 233 Arlington, VVatertown fl Sessa. Rosemarie 45 Newbury, Lawrence Sevin, Carol VV. I Laurel Hill Rd., Norwich. Conn. Sheffer, Davida L. . F 142 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill 61 Sher, Eleanor H. 102 Longfellow Rd., XVorcester 2 Shiller, Alice 166 Fulton Park Ave., Vklaterbury 70. C Shute. Anne B. 77 Middle, Gloucester Sidford. Jane Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. Silvia, Patricia A. 399 VVest St., Hyde Park Singer, Norma B. 438 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Slater, Glenna P. 39 Clinton, Cambridge 39 Sloane, Irene 472 Broadway, Somerville -15 Smith, Nancy M. 20 Woodside Pk., NVint.hrop 52 Smith, Shirley 10 Roberts Ave., Rutland, Vt. Solonche, Nina R. 19 Colliston Rd,, Brookline -16 Speth, Nancy B. 15 Standish Rd., XYellesley Hills 82 OHI1 Spitzer, jo-Anne R. 18 Ellsworth Pk., Cllllllbflllllt' .W Stamatos, Genrilia .13 Halifax. jauiaica Plain .HI Steinberg, Rosalyn 193 Pleasant, Brooklinr -10 Stevens. Marianne B. -125 Arlington Rel.. Caiup llill. l'zi. Stickle. joan .l. R-1 Plant. New Lonrlon, Conn. Stott. Lillian E. 2030 Ellicott NAV., Niktslrimll-ui H, D. Strauss. Phyllis N. 1640 Ricltmoncl Rcl.. Lexington 32. Ky. Sturges. Nancy E. Washington Aye.. Hyannis Port Sussman. Joanne R. 936 XYashinp:ton Elms, f2lI1ll7l'111LZC All Sweatt. Lois A. Z6 1Sth. Lowell Tarazewich. Eleanor lf. 14 Green. Saco. Maine Tenney, NanC3' E. 10 Taft Ave., XVliite River junction, Vt. Tevis, Adrienne l. 338 S. East Ave.. Oak Park. lll. Thomas. joan A. High Mowint: School. XYiltun, N. H. Thompson. .lean B. 142 North Rd., Beclforcl Tothill. Joan J. Main St.. Hardwick Trabish, Eleanor C. 25 Atherton, Roxhury 10 Truog. Martha R. 1108 Grant, Madison 3, Wis. Tuttle. Mary E. XVilrue Pkwy., Pompton Plains. N. xl. Tuxbury. Sylvia j. 35 Prospect. Amesbury Twombly, Marcia A. 40 School, Grovelantl Valaeellis, Alcmene 24 Merrifield Ave., Watertown 71 VanDerXVerken, Katherine L. 15 Stratford Ct.. Cohoes. N. Y YanLeuvan. Evelyn Maine St., Yalesyille. Conn. Vietor. Ann E. 15 Norcross. Lockville Centre. N. Y. XValker. Constance F. 81 Middlesex Rd.. Chestnut Hill 67 XVallace, Betty Lou 'ISI-L Beckley. Honolulu 43, T. H. KN alsh, M. Patricia S01 YV. Roxbury Pkwy.. XY. Roxbury .ll XVamboldt. Jeanne A. 155 Thurber Ave., Somers:-t Weber. Ernestine A. 8 Oberlin Rd.. Hamflen 14. Conn. NVeeks, Marjorie A. 66 Chestnut, Andover VVeeks. Patricia A. 121 XVebb, VVeymouth SN XYethere1l. Lois S. 750 Mamaroneck Ave.. XYhite Plains. N. Y XYhitehill. Margaret E. Passumpsic. Vt. Wilder, Barbara A. 15 Carleton Rd., Belmont TS XVillcshire, Persis 321 Huron Ave.. Camhritlgc 38 XVillard, Jane C. 49 Osgood. Lowell XVillis. Cynthia E. 17 Vllashington. Dedham XVillon. Virginia L. 250 Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood. N Xvingate, Joan M. 301 Summit Ave., Brookline 46 Woods. Nancy 16 Low. Newburyport XVright. Peggy J. 4 Arbella Rd.. Dorchester 24 Viiright. Priscilla 18 VVildw0od Rd.. Larclunont. X. Y. Younglove. Clara I.. 1511 Dewey Ave.. Rochester 13. N. Y. Zaubler, Jolie M. .Y. 8442 Charlecote Rrliue. jamaica 3, X. Y. Zetariuk, Margaret 80 Blackstone, Woonsocket. R, l. WV Div -2 V , . ' '4 i, 4 if Y ff':ni .. ., L '51, ', if 1 :J 'f-11 lo. of Yi Boogie- n oogie and bibs 79 SOPHOMORES Sophs and their pink elephant have proved they know the ropes by now. Being old hands at this eol- lege deal. they neatly divided their tilne between study and fun. In the fall they presented the sophomore play W'hen the W'hirl- wind Blows at Conlpetitives. At a Valentine Party on Febru- ary l0. they played hostess to the freshmen on a Valentine cruise. The sophs revealed some hereto- fore hidden talent when thev ke t . 'P their guests entertained with skits. Sophs shuffled and shone at their class dance on illarch 6, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Kenmore. One early lllay niorning, thev staged a lnass invasion of senior dormitories. They s sister class had been ang until their properly aroused froxn peaceful slumber. Aft soph class president crowned the Queen of the Bla erwards, out on the green. the y and gay dances avpole. And last but not least eanle the piece de resistance-a feast of delectable strawberry shortcake. whirled around the ill The Sophomore Luncheon in the spring niarked the half-way point in the college career of the Class of 1950. They r d p epare to take over their responsibilities as menlbers of the Junior Welcome Conimittee. 80 Sapa aaleaa Dooley. Dorothy E. 285 Harvard. Cambridge 39 Dorman, Madeline C. 64 Preston. Everett 40 Dutton. Marilyn 26 York Ter.. Melrose 76 Erskine. Lorraine River Rd., Eliot, Maine Feinberg, Elinor M. 25 XV. Elm Ter., Brockton 31 Fidrocki, Eugenia M. 'mt Sr 615 Massachusetts Ave.. Boston 18 Fish. Mary V. 55 Hilburn, Roslindale 31 Garner. Shirley E. 55 Florence Ave., Norwood Glazer. Esther L. 10 VValnut Rd., Somerville 45 Glynn. Nancyruth Qtrs. 180, Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. Hagan, Pauline C. Officers: Gerry Gaetz, Lillian presidentg ,Ioanne Nelson. BUSINESS Austin, Janet S3 Raleigh. Belmont 73 Azaroff. Carmen F. 800 Beacon, Boston 15 Barrow, Marie 390 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Bradley. Joan E. Z7 Greenway. Hamden 14, Conn. Corcoran, Mary E. 613 Heath. Brool-:line 67 Cover. Grace M. 2768 Summer. Stamford, Conn. Curtiss, Catherine M. 47 Wendell. Cambridge 38 Dee, Mary G. 39 Hurlcroft Rd.. Milton 86 Dilanni, Elda C. 135 Endicott. Boston 13 Donovan, Elizabeth L. 19 XVannalanCit. Lowell The v 105 Plymouth. Stratford, Conn. Hall. Elizabeth A. Ill Main, Yarmouth. Maine Hammond. Natalie Ladd, 7 Chapel Hill. xvareiiam Harm. Margo A, 170 Vvaternran, Providence 6. R. l. Joakim, Sera J. -16 Louis. Hyannis Johnson, Ann-Marie E. 190 Quinsieamonrl Ave., Shrewsbury johnson. Joanne 460 Central Ave., Milton 86 Johnson, Shirley F. 30 Lawn Ave., Portland 5, Maine Kelley. Mary L. 165 Standish Rd.. Watertown 72 Kendrew. Nancy H. Nancy Camp House. VVilliamsburg. Va. 16 Kiley, Grace M. 5-1 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester 24 Leleeas, Helen D. 75 Monastery Rd., Brighton 35 Lipton. Elaine 523 Farm, New Bedford McGloughlin, Mary L. 8 Washington. Stoneham S0 hf1cNulty. Marjorie C. 25 Ronan. Dorchester Z5 Morgan. ,lean H. 276 Quincy Ave.. E. Braintree S4 Murray. Barbara L. 43 Eastern Ave.. Beverly Nichols. jane Chestnut St., N. Reading vhirlwind blew in Ladd, Blarjollet, Bleet 1 -ri 2 pal' famiie Norton, Arlene U, Sauquoit, Y. Rice, Sarah A, Center St.. Dover Rodizers, Shirley L. 86 Chauncey Ave., Lowell Rose. Dorothy J. -1 Mendum, Roslindale .ll Schott. Rosemary 70 Birch, Clinton Shea, Natalie Il. 169 Summer, Gardner Solomon, Roslyn E. 130 Fern, NVaterbury 56. Conn. Steinberg, Frances 5 39 Pearl. Lawrence Sutherland, Gladys G. 138 Sherman, Belmont 78 Tidmansen, Marian J. 1? Shawmut, Quincy 69 VanDerMerlen. Marv J. 28 Ardmore Rd., VV. Newton 65 Vlfedger, Nancy F, 500 Dedham, Newton Centre 59 XVelch, Patricia A. 1103 State Rd., N. Adams VViggin. Barbara R. 36 Narragansett Rd., Quincy 69 VVrights, Juanita J. 4th and Cushman, Fairbanks S, Alaska Young, Elizabeth L. Mountain Rd.. N. VVilbraham Ziegler. Isabel 1 Bayside Dr., Plandome. L. I., N. Y. ENGLISH Barbalian, Alice V. 231 College. Springfield 9 Barraelough, Dale 31 Plymouth Rd., Needham 92 Barrow. Frances A. 181 Brown, VValtham 54 Baumgardner, Kathryn D. Lloyd Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Bell, V. Phyllis 122 Clifton Ave., Clifton Bleet, Natalie M. 23 Dean, Everett 49 Bloom. Betty D. 1405 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan 26 Blue, Alice L. Z3 Buena Vista Pk., Cambridge -10 Porch pow-wow lffnouqfn or ,ma Brown, llarliztrzi A. 170 Ifrospevi, l,euiiiiiistvr Bryan. Elizzilretli Ann 1744 Hartshorn, IC. Cleveland ll, Ohio liuruess, Ann Bell Island, Rowayton, t'onn. tlreeley, Mary L. 130 Newbury, Lawrence Dixon, Mary E, 69 Glenlawn Ave., Sea Cliti, N. Y. lfrabolta, Elsie Main, N. Vxlirirlpze lIirsh, Jean B. Gray Lodge, Pilcesville 8. Md. I-Iunneheld, Joyce M. 400 E, 40th, New York, N. Y. Irish, Margaret Dead River Rd., Rangeley, Maine Katen. Istelle li. 155 Adams, Milton 86 Keith, Marjorie If. 3 Oak Ter., Newton I-Iighlands 61 Knox, Dorothy 106 Fair Oaks Ave.. Newtonville 60 Lurenz. Kathleen E. 48 Burton, VValton, N. Y. McNamee, Dolly 98 S. Linwood Ave., Pittsburgh 5. Pa. Macomber, Marjorie R. Center St., Pembroke Malouin, Barbara J. 1880 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton .55 Marjollet, Janine E. 585 VVashington, Brookline 46 Marks, Marjorie G. 100 Hutchings, Roxbury Z1 Moore. Helen R. 8 Sycamore, Somerville 46 Palmisano, Lorraine P. 84 Irving, Cambridge 38 Replogle, Roy 40 W'inchester, Brookline 46 Russell, Minerva A. 455 Clinton, New Bedford Saunders. Bernice 421 Central. Saugus Sherad, Shirley E. 13 Lowe, Quincy 69 Sikalis, Eugenia 256 Ruggles, Boston 15 Smith, Katherine R. 200 Rockland. Hingham Tate, Alice E. 41 Pitman Ave., Greenwood Tupper, Ruby XV. 19 N. Main, Avon X'l'.l11v-iiiiiuker, Arlinr- NI, 1.29141 lwiirliill R1l.,Sli:1kv'r lleillits lf! NY1-lib, Num y IC. 7 Suniuiit Rd.,IiaiiurliinI-1,i':u1u. Jyiiile, Jurelyn A. .U Xliisliinuloii Ayrn, .Xneluyi-r lVilley. l'zttrit,ia J. -170.4 Hiulilzmil, Down:-rs Gruxvf, Ill. XYironr'n, Irene 419 II:-zilimly, Garflut-r IIOMIC ICIIONONIIIIS Anus-ll. Me-rtie IZ. -10 XY. Main. Milllvury lielirsin. Elizabeth A. 63 Pleasant, E. Vlltlpole Chauvin, Elaine I-1. 14 Sth Aye., Webster Clifford. Mary O. 20 Kirk, XV. Roxbury 3.1 DeVe-uve. Audrey J. 77 Augustus Ave.. Roslindale 31 Downing, Myrtle C. IV. Campton, N. I-I. Farren. Helena E. -11 Newhall, Dorchester ll Gaetz. Geraldine L. Laurel Hts., Shelton, Conn. Gulliier. Nancy K. R2 Cushing Ave- Behuont 78 Hahn, Carolyn I. I Y 8 Park End Pl., Forest Hills. N. X . Howell, Jeanne L. 1061 Rosalie Ave., Lakewood 7. Ohio I-Iumphrey, Elizabeth E. 520 Ash, Winnetka, Ill. Leys. Rita E. A. 137 Bliss Rd., Newport. R. I. Love, Eleanor A. 20 Loveland Rd., Brookline 46 Modig, Irene D. x 138 Oak Grove Ave., Springheld 9 Nelson. Harriet E. 287 Stratford. W. Roxbury 31 Nelson, Ruth A, 14 Coolidge Ave.. I-Iingham Nowak, Teresa 186 Payson Rd., Belmont 78 O'Hare, Nancy L. 36 Cedarwood Rd., Jamaica Plain ,ill Peterson, Carol 15 Aberdeen Rd.,fMiIton S7 Good news Q Ripley. Joan .1 VVindemere Cir., Braintree S-1 Seelinger, Alice M. -1 Avon. Cambridge 58 Stremlau, Janice N. 206 Aubtirn Rd,. W. Hartford 7. Conn. Svenson, Martha E. 45 Sheridan Dr., Milton R6 Terry, Beverly A. 143 Crestview Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Whitehill, Christie Passumpsic, Vt. Wong, Audrey J. 56 Beach, Boston 11 LIBRARY SCIENCE Celia, Christine J. SU Wheeler Ave., Brockton 25 Curtin, Helen F. 27 Glendale Ave., Everett -10 Erwin, Lois J. 38 Latta Ave.. Battle Creek, Mich. Fahey, Dorothy A. 11 Viola. Lowell Ferroli, Patricia L. 10 Hamilton, Dorchester 25 Foss. Beverly N. 2-1 1VIaitlanrl, hillton S6 Holmes, Dorothy H. U0 Norway, 15051011 15 Ingham. Mary L. R Elm. Concord Jenkins, Rttth H. 11 Steele, Stoneham H0 Kiefer, Audrey A. 507 Parsons. Easton. Pa. Kyriacopoulos, Anne 1.53 School, Lowell LaCourse, Ellaine M. f 57 George, Bristol. Conn. Lohse, Margaret E. 18Tappan Ave.. Attleboro McKee, Jeannette L, 186 Main. Lancaster, N. H. Miller. Lorraine A. -1-7 Sergeant, Sodus. N. Y. Patch. Louise N. Hartland, Vt. Pelleurini. Jennie H. 527 Crescent, Brockton 3-1 Pressey, Carol A. 113 Moreland, Somerville 45 Reisner. Barbara 1284 Commonwealth Ave.. Allston 34 Relyea, Alice L. Munson Rd., Vtlolcott, Conn. Tomko. Dorothy A. 39 Jane. Shelton -1. Conn, X'2iILAI11blll'gh, Ruth M. 4 Stoddard, Plymouth NURSING Ashcroft. Barbara A. 20 Loring, lslinuton Barry, Barbara M. 150 Jason, Arlington 7-lr Bertler, Sara L. 76 Rockwell Ave,, Naugatuck. Conn. Bronlund. Anne-Marie -13 Beverly. Pittsfield Cavoures, Katherine G. -1-1-1 Fletcher. Lowell CIHSNH .loan M. V 175 Wialnut, Brookline -16 Cousins, Cynthia Mt. Pleasant N. Billerica Daley, Virginia H. A 222 -1th, Providence 6, R. I. Evans. Barbara D. R 30.3 Bellevue, XY. Roxbury 32 Puller. Jean E. 53 Greenfield, Brockton 46 Goldman, Elaine R. 100715 N. Madison, Rome ,N. Y. Gould. Rosamond W. 121 Federal. Salem Haskell, Barbara E. 253 Salmon, Manchester, N. H. SQ Hayden. Elizabeth J. 736 High. Fall River Heywood, Marjorie R5 Elm, Gardner Houston, Helen J. 21 Clive. N. Quincy 71 Ladd, Lillian R. 130 Cass. Portsmouth, N. H. Leupold. Shirley C. 27 Harvard Rd.. Belmont 78 MacLeod, Isabel A. 8 High, N. VVilinington McMordie. Leslie E. 22 Yenner Rd., Arlington 74 Matthews, Jane O, S Shaw Rd.. Wellesley Hills 82 Monahan, Mary M. -172 Canton, Stoughton Mulholland, Elizabeth J. 117 Cedar. Dedham tlrcutt, Beverley M. 17Belcher. Holbrook Stepping out Palumlio, Gloria C. SS Clarendon Ave.. E. Lynn Ramin, Cynthia D. -100 Wellesley Ave.. XYellesley Hills 82 Richardson. Carol L, Y 100 Lowell. Methuen Stocks. Janet B. Greenwoods Rd. E., Norfolk, Conn. Tihhetts. Marjorie E. 1-1 Wadsworth Ave., XYinthrop 53 Walker, Joyce D. 1-193 Albany Ave.. XV. Hartford. Conn. XVaterbury, Emily E. R.F,D. 2, Stamford, Conn. PREPROFESSIONAL Besas. Mariorie A. Y 43 Calton Rd.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Cohen. Dorothy E. 20 Alton Pl., Brookline -16 Coolidge. Ruth M. South Petersham Dakos. Katherine J. 122 Mt. Wiashington, Lowell lidfors, Hilrlegarrle E. 52 Hall Aye., Saco, Maine Gardner, Joyce H. 695 Chili Ave.. Rochester 11. N. Y. Garoyan, Annabelle A .12 George. Belmont 78 Greene, Rosanne -155 Twin Oak Rd., So. Orange. N. J. Hussey. Alice E. 321 Brookline, Boston Kelley. Margaret M. 95 Highland Ave., Somerville -13 Law. Eleanor W. 9 Garland, Lynn Lesser, Verna R. 231 Rice Ave., Revere 51 Levine, Gloria L. 7 Gardner. Salem Lipofsky, Mona H. 275 Winthrop Ave., New Haven ll, Conn. Millinger, Carolyn G. York Village. Maine Neizer, Shirley V. 47 Osgood, Salem Nelson. Joanne E. 629 XVashington, Wellesley 81 Olmstead, Enid S. Rose Valley, Moylan, Pa. Orive, Lilly A. Sth Ave.. No. -15, Guatemala City. Guatemala Polley, Jean F. 189 Wood, Lexington 73 Rosen, Ruth R0 Freeman, Xliollaston 70 Roth, Helen N, 170 Eastford Rd., Southbridge Schell. Yivian 2-1. Bicknell, Dorchester 21 Schuman, Anne A. Box 202. Latrobe. Pa. Wasser. Roslyn B. 70 Columbia, Brookline 46 HETAILING Alperin, Barbara J. 550 Ward, Newton 59 Andrews, Marian M. - 563 35th, Oakland 9. Calit. Bancroft. Natalie S. 71 Sherman, Portland 4, Maine Bernard. Kathryn T. 227 High, Newburyport Branaghan. Jeanne M. 19 Pleasant, Attleboro Cannon. Carolyn A. 3810 Zinsle Ave.. Cincinnati 13. Ohio Cole. Helen H. 78 Bertwell Rd.. Lexington 73 Cutler, Florence J. 2150 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Diamond, Carol S. 3-10 Rodel Ter., S. Orange, N Dickerman, XYinifred 187 Central, Somerville 45 Dunphy, Carol M. Mary's Lane, Egypt Ershler, Nancy 603 Delaware Ave., Erie, Pa. Goldstein, Myrna R. 308 Church, N. Adams Goodman, Corinne M. -166 Lexington Ave.. New York 11, N. X. Greenlaw, Audrey J. 5 Chestnut. Melrose 76 Griflith, Gretchen M. Port Nelson, Ont.. Canada Holmes. Shirley J. 36 Bellevue Ave., Norwood Jacobs, Helen R. 23 Egremont, Brighton -16 Klop. Doris J. 1222 Stamford. Kalamazoo 17, Mich. Lawlor, Gloria B. 6 Sherman Pl.. Lawrence Lewis. Arlene B. 35 South. Brighton 55 Maisel. Florence C. 2-19 Crown. Brooklyn 25. N. X. Morris, Jean P. 295 School. Berlin. N. H. Moskovitz. Shirley A. 38-1 Crescent, Athol Nathan. Dorothy S. 1-1-1 Floral Ave., Malden -18 Oakley, Mary J. Lake Shore Rd., Geneva -on-the-Lake. Ohio Patterson. Jane E. 7034 Chappel, Chicano -19, lll. Payjack, Marcia E, 214 Pearl, Medina. N. Y. Payjack, Maxine E. 214 Pearl, Medina, N. Y. Perlmutter, Lucille E. 44 Pond. Framingham Perman, Rita M. 50 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Pinault, Estelle T. -1-1-1 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket. R. 1. .J. Rogers. lileanor G. 110 Bradford Ave., Keelw. N, ll. Rood, Joan K. 50 Pearl. Meriden, l'onn. Sargent, Bzirliara li. 177 Lexington, NVutr'i'lown 72 Siinendiniler, Shirley M. ZX Olney, Vl'att-rliiwn 71 Tlioinas. Marilyn Al. 520 Wymnini: Ave., Milburn, N, ,l. Whitestone, Barbara S. 117 Columbia, llrookline -16 Wilner. ,l une D. .177 Turner, Auburn, Maine Wolfson, Barbara A. 1515 Beacon, llrooklinr- -10 Sl IIICNCE Allen, Mildred J. Princeton Ave., W, Boylston Anastasia. Marjorie G, 106 Cottage Ave., XVinthrop 51 Aslanian, Veronica A. 153 Lexington Ave., Cambridge 38 Barber, Martha K. Z8 Brier Rd., W. Roxbury 32 Burke, Mary E. 37 Hill, New Bedford Davenport, Sally C. 106 Lewis Ave., XVal1inle Elzenheck, Virginia M. S0 Nelson Ave., Saratoga Sprinus. N. X . Feldman, Marjorie E. 409 Fountain, New Haven. Conn. Foss, Beverly A. 7 Chilton Rd., Brorkton 55 Grifhths, Elizabeth M. 115 Sherwood Rd., Medford 55 Healey, Elinor l. 1 Laurel, Everett -10 Helman, Elaine H. 1 Howland, Roxbury 21 Kearns, Margaret M. 47 XV. VValnut Pk., Roxbury 10 Kihn, Patricia l. R. R.F.D. Z, Blue Hill Rd., Morristown. N. j, Lally, Marie J. 7212 High. Milford Lipshires, Barbara F. 130 Fuller, Brookline -lo Longley, Margaret H. V 144 Elmwood Rd.. Verona, IN. J. Magill, Jacquelyn F. -1- Reservoir, Caribou. Maine Magoori, Lois E. Gilman, Vt. Marston, Mary E. 16 Federal Rd.. Kezar Falls, Maine Montnomery, Ioan A. 8 Howe. Dorchester 25 Moore, Frances M. 255 Tremont, Newton SH Moses, Fanny O. Gorham. Maine Murray, Gertrude E. S42 Edmands Rd., Frainingliuin O'Connor, Dorothy J. 156 XVelles Ave., Dorchester 1-l Phillips. ,loan C. 113 Pleasant, Lowell Powers. Patricia A. Z5 Lee, Salem Reguera. Dolores J. 97 1Voodcliff, Roxbury 25 Richardson, Alice K. 50 S. Main, Middleton Rollins. Janet 1-12 Highland Aye.. Meriden, Conn, Rosenstein. Muzza 2-101.-X Rte, T. rle la Tour. Shanghai, China Rnssman, l-lilde R. 1382 Beacon, Brookline -16 Schilt. Elise H. Clifidale Rd., Greenwich, Conn, Smith, Minnie B. 46 Fisher Ave,, Roxbury ll Talbot, Katharine R. 68 Clark Rd., Lowell Theall, Claire E. 88 Gordon, Brighton 35 Thompson, Barbara A. 104 Keith, W. Roxbury 32 XVason, Barbara J. R. 21 Allen Ave., Vlfaban 68 .-f-gifs ,. ...ff flmlwxv N 'J Cheers and chess S3 ,..-f I-111583 JUNIORS Dopey. the junior class mascot. grinned an angelic grin and spread the welcome mat to the ineoniing freshman class during Orientation Week. As host of the ,Iunior Wel- come Conimittee, he introduced the newest Sinlrnons students lo their future alnla rnater. A shiny class ring of standard- ized style and design had that new look on Dopey's linger in October. At Competitives, a proud Dopey. silver loving eup in hand. bowed and smiled over the footlights to a capacity audience. For he had won first prize for the junior play, The Purple Door-Knob, directed by Nl. ,l. Mahoney. Donning his hesl big and tueker. he escorted his freshnian sister to the Bib Party where he assures us a good time was had by all. llc dressed in his white tie and tails for ,lunior PI'0lIl at the Sonierset on Fehruary 27. Dopey's nose got sunburned as he and his crew of-19'ers picked daisies out in the country one day in early June. Over on campus, he sat in the grass and wove the flowers into a chain. This chain he carried on Class Day. .Iune 5. On Graduation Day, he ushered out the Class of '48, and looked ahead to Septetn- ber when he would become a senior. S4 Officers: N. Bradley, E. Manning, D. Altieri, president! J. Church. BUSINESS Beck. jean M. 193 Manthorne Rzl., W. Roxbury 32 Bloom. Esther M. S Upham Rd., Lynn Bratko, Flora S. -12 Smith, Allston 3-l Bratko, Laura S. 42 Smith, Allston 3-L Buxton, M. Jane ll Mohegan Rd., Larchmout, N. Y. Church, E. jane 2638 Cranlyn Rd., Shaker Hts. ll, Ohio Cloutier. lrene F. 40 Chapel, Augusta, Maine Wm-' Coakley. M. Shirley 122 Lynn. Peabody Davis. Constance E. 10-L XY. River, Milford, Conn. Deveney, Margaret J, 56 Cerclan Ave., W. Roxbury 32 Dodge, Deborah Church St.. Alton. N. H. Erickson, jean A. 2129 Girard S.. Nlinneapolis, Minn. Franz. Muriel P. 346 Cornell. Rosliudale 51 Gavin. Elaine H. 98 Babson. Mattapan 26 Gavin, Shirley F. 93 Babson. Mattapan 26 Hanson. Barbara K. 1428 Farrell. Vallejo, Calif. Harsch, Mary R. 37 Kenwood, Brookline Hoagland, Nancy M. 25 Frederick, Newtonville 60 Hyde. Nancy 12-1 Main, Yarmouth, Maine LeBlanc, Barbara A. 177 Jackson Rd.. Newton 58 Liaeos. Katherine H, Sparrow Lane, Peabody Linnell, Doris M. 2915 Craneh, Quincy 69 Little, Elizabeth 19 Crofton Rd.. XYaban 68 Louis. Phyllis A. 1 Burke Ave., Towson 4. Md. Mills, Dorothy A. 75 Mt. Vernon Weymouth Hts. 89 Mulholland. Ethel XY. 1172 77th, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Nugent, ,Xlice A. 137 Eastern Ave., Gloucester Pratt. Elsie E. 135 Sth, Stamford, Conn. Redpath. M. Lorraine 85 Otis. Milton X6 Rueeiero. Carol A. 180 Fountain, New Haven 15. Conn. lt says here. . . rg dfzaw lfneh meille- ' bt Shannon. Marian U. Q lol-1 N. Hudson, Los .Xmgelt-s. l'ali1. Shaw, Merilyn 511 Fuller. Duilhaui Tewksbury, Ann M. 10-1 Lonuvue Dr., Wethersfield 0. Vonn. Tufts, Eleanor M. 198 High. Exeter, N. H. Valldejuly, Nayda 118 Reina, Ponce, Puerto Rico XValter, Nancy-Ruth 131 Mt. joy Pl., New Rochelle. N. Y. Welch, Marilyn li. 22 Alandale Aye., Brockton S5 XVilliams. Shirley A. 5-if Frothingham, Milton R7 Wolf. Lois A. 50 Chesbrough Rrl., XY. Roxbury 32 ENGLISH Balch. Maryann L. 115 Xvashington, Manchester, lionn. Benson. M. Therese Z3 NV. Park, Brockton -19 Bird. Lorelei A. 36 Emerson Rd., XYellesley Hills S2 Bond. .lane A. 1069 XVebster, Needham 02 Burgess. Elizabeth C. 151 XVendell Ave., Pittsfield Cohen, Sylvia A. 101 Foxcroft Rd., XV. Hartford 7, Conn. Craig, Elaine G. 365 Main. Saco, Maine Dell'Ann0. Ann Raymond Rd., S. Sudbury DelVecchio. Elsa E. 92 Bowdoin. Medford 55 Donovan. Polly A. 12 Simmons Ave., Belmont 73 just sittin' and knittin' Drury, lCliLaln-1115, Il llulyrimml Aye., Lixwcll lilkins, Katlwrini' H. 211201'-il1m'i'l1s'll1 Aye., Xinsliiingtoii X. li, 1 . livrris Muriel li. S Madison Ave.. Newionyillv fill Uiori, Mary A. TU Venlral Aye., llyde Park .in llackett, iii-rlriule J. 110 XYulnut Ilill Rfl,, flu-slnui llill llellvr, Mary lf. 4.2 12.7-1111. New York 21. N. Y. llclhuan, Phyllis M. 0.4 Lawton. Brookline -16 1illlLiil11lSi1l1, Barbara 17. 56 Lexington, E. Lynn luffee, Barbara lf. Manleley-Somerstown Rd.. Ossinnin jolles, Marjorie A. 1110 lluwthorne Ril., Braintree 84 jones. Dorothy M. 4.7 g. N. Y. H4 Ralston Ave., Hamclen 14. Conn. Keith, Susan A. 1213 Westneld, W. Springfield Kelly. Barbara L. 78 Chester Rd., Belmont 78 Kridcl. Barbara A. 1111 Park Ave., New York 28, N. X. Laboyitz, Harriet L. ES Thomas Rd., Swainpscott Lineoln, Marjorie S. 72 Crozier Rd., Cambridge 38 Lindgren, Dixie B. 2.11 Park Dr., Boston 15 Maelienzie, lrene E. .10 Hivh, Lawrence Marrae, jean G. 152 Main. Bridgewater Macy, Emily M. 63 Hillcrest Rd., Needham 02 Massa. Mary R. 71 Leyden, E. Boston Z8 Purcell. Alice L. 11 Lincoln Pl.. W. Newton 65 Rundlett. Ruth E. 78 Harold. Melrose 76 I Ryan, Ili-len Nl. 374 XYa-liiiiei-ni. 111-Imran Ts 5iull,kxI11i11lL1i1i1j. .Il 11:-Lu li, 1 -.1111-se! 514-wart, Lois Xl. 173 Slivlltim Rfl,, Quint y NI Suprvnaul. llr-len V. S lliuh, Sill1liblll'l14' lfalla Taylor. lilr.-anor l , 4 Di-an 1Vay, S. 1iuslul1 27 Yi-rnon, ilu,-len of Greenbrier, Dorilieste-r 14 XY'-llirngton, Lucy li, 257 27th Ave. N., St. lwivrsliiiru, lfla. XYili-ox, Marilyn VI. lo Maple, .Xrlinuton 74 IIONI li EIIONONII1 IS Barker, Meredytlw J. 13 Albert, Atgawam Batclielder, llc-len L. Alstead, N. H. Bjerke, Dikken R. an jegerveien, Oslo, Slemilal, Y. Aker, way Bradley. Nancy A. Harbor St., Branford, 1'onn, Brown, Rebecca 11. lilm St.. N. Berwick, Mainf- Hutterfield, Ina L. 29 Washington, N. Chelmsford Farolan, Margaret C. 53 XYarren Ave., Chelsea SU Cofman. Minna T. 121 Summer. lfitclihurg Colburn. Nancy 11-1 Grandview Ave., XYollaston 70 DePippo. T. Theresa 205 Chestnut, Lawrence Gordon, Edythe I. 18 Morse Pl., Leominster Behind the purple doorknoh are Walker, Carney, Bird Nor . 5. . S5 Hylen, Elinor M. Z-1 Maple, XY. Roxbury .ll johns. Virginia J, 715 lVliite Ave., Morgantown, NY. Ya. Lamere, Phyllis D. -13 Robertson, Quincy 69 Landers, Edna M, 68 Niagara, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Lombardi, Gloria S. 217 Vvillumae Dr,, Syracuse 8, N. Y. Medlicott, Dorothy M. 176 Fairview Ave.. Bridgeport 6, Conn. O'Neil, Joyce K. 100 Rotch, New Bedford Pace, ClareJean F, 32 Needhaindale Rd,, Needham 02 Porritt, Eleanor Hi-E-Nuf Farm, Goffstown, N. H. Rea. Jeannette H, 671 Chestnut, N. Andover Ross, C. Aileen Ayer Rd., Harvard Sahjian. Satenig M5 07 Fuller, Brookline -16 Stocking. Marion 1. 1 Pine Acres. Hampton. l onn. Sullivan, Patricia E. 3-1 Lincoln, Dedham Thompson, Ruth lf, 1-12 North Rd., lietlfoftl LIBRA RY SCI EN CE Ainsworth, Priscilla 20 North, Grafton Berthelsen, Barbara P. W 3 Sherman, VVollaston 70 Clark, Barbara A. .18 Hollander, Roxbury 10 Gallup, Rachel 61 W. Hanover Ave.. Morris Plains, N. J. Gower, Nancy L. 155 Oakleiizh Rd., Newton 53 H lgatc, Margaret E. I ill!! Beresford, Highland Park, Mich Paulding, Rebecca I ' Maple Hill Rd., Huntington, N. X, Schmidt. Jean A. V Y 101 Buffalo Rd., E. Aurora, N. X. Slonim, Diane L. V Wildcliff St., New Rochelle, N. X. Stott, Lucy A. 2950 Ellicott NAV., XVashington S, D. C Stroud, Margery A. High St.. Pembroke XVebb, Elizabeth L. Edwards, N. Y. NURSING Andrews, Elizabeth A. 1-18 Wordsworth, E. Boston lb Archibald, Eleanor D. 20 North Ave., Melrose 76 Bartlett, Ruth V. -19 Varnum Ave.. Lowell Ferris, Lorraine M. 90 Ruggles, Quincy 69 Hayes, Audrey M. 169 Cottage Pk, Rd., Winthrop Lowe. VirginiakB. -117 Brook, Framingham Center MacDonnell, Ann T. 59 Commonwealth Rtl., lVatertowrt 72 86 Miller, Virginia A, 2-1 Murray Hill Ril., Rosliudale .ll Monrleau, Alice L. 118 N. Bedford, E, Bridilewatt-r Noonan, Frances 1, -l-1 Elliot Ave., N. Quincy 71 Richards, Julianna M, -10 Nlurray Hill Rd., Roslindale 31 Smith, Lillian M. U6 Nantasket Ave., N. Cohasset Sullivan. Clare P. 73 Monarch, Fall River Taber, Ruth E. P.O. Box 19, Mount Herinon Winter, Ruth C. 17 Hilltop Ave., Barre, Vt. XYoorlbury. Barbara H. .138 Western Ave.. Lynn A posy for O'Neil PREPROFESSIONAL Altieri, Dorothy A. 219 Tremont, Newton SS Arlauskas. Catherine C. 44 Antwerp, Brighton 35 Belezos, Helen 70 Chestnut, Quincy 60 Belson, Harriet C. 980 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester 24 Benson, Adrianne S, 80 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre 59 Block, Sadye E. 376-1 Grey Ave., Montreal 28, Que., Canada Boxer, Anne D. 929a Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester 2-1 Brown, Julia G. 150 Babcock, Brookline -16 Carey, Eleanor L, 113 N. State, Concord, N. H. Carney, Barbara J. 58 Lincoln Rtl., XYellesley Hills S2 Chin, Joyce L. 3 Water Lane. Montego Bay, Jamaica, B.XV.I Couswell, Louisa D. 91 Kilburn Rd., Belmont 73 Dillon, Martha G. King St., Littleton Feldman, Mildred F. 19 Browning Ave., Dorchester 2-1 Findlay, Martha 108 Spring, Kingman, Ariz. Garvey. Constance L. 50 Roslyn, Salem Ginsberg, Alexandra K. 939 Broadway. Chelsea 50 Jenkins. Nancy K. 88 State, Portland 3, Maine Kahn, Elyn 1125 Park Ave., New York 28. N Y. Linsky. Thora B. -16 Williams, Brookline -16 Maletz. Esther R. 200 Norwell. Dorchester 2-1 Marcus, Virginia L. 1165 Beacon, Brookline -16 Mattioli, Concetta M. 17 Vlloodland, Plainville. Conn. Prishva, Nina 146 Bloomingdale, Chelsea Rierzel. Elizabeth 25 Helena Ave., Larchmont. N. Y, Roth. Jacqueline E. 37 Sedgwick Rd.. VV. Hartford 7, Conn, Russo, Patricia 1. 45-1 Ward, Newton Centre 59 Simckes, Naomi 12-12 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan 26 Thompson. Kamaolipua I. 3358 Kilatiea Ave., Honolulu -17, T. H. Tseu. Gertrude S. N. 2916 Cahn Ave.. Honolulu 15, T. H. White. Patricia S. 1315 Commonwealth Ave., Allston 34 Wolk, Marilyn R. 1-1 Faneuil Rd., Waltham S4 RETAILINC Allison, Dorothy E. 30-1 Lake, Belmont 78 Anderson. Dorothy D. 1215 Hill Ave., Sioux City 10. Iowa Beardsley, Janice E. v 12 Thomas Ave., Batavia. N. Y. Benson. Carolyn B. 71 Fosdyke, Providence 6, R. I. Black, Jane y 90 North, Saco, Maine Bonjorno. Frances C. 1-10 Park. Beverly Bowen, XVilhelmina T. 315 E. 20th, New York 3, N. Y, Brenner, Mary J. I 15-12 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing 3, Pa. Burns. Elizabeth A. A 23 Turkey Shore Rd.. Ipswich Canfield, Patricia Box -14, Babson Park Caulfield, Elaine M. 200 Manthorne Rd.. W. Roxbury 32 Christofferson, Nancy A. 116 Massachusetts Ave., Acton Clark. Phyllis L. 9 Trescott. Taunton Cottingham, Kathryn A, V Canal Rd., South Bound Brook. B. J. DeJong, Anne M. I 184 Church, Whitinsvtlle Frankel. Jean L. 12 Parkman. Brookline -16 Gudas, Isabel E. A 1753 Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge -10 Hermann. Lois A. 28 Summit Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. Hunt, E. Carol Y 14 Huntington Pl.. New Hartford, N. Y. Johnson. Marjorie A. 729 Derstine Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Klein, Elizabeth R. 51 W. North, Stamford, Conn. Little, Charlotte L. ' 7230 Lawndale, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Loaivis, Magilalein- l'. 35 lievrliwiiiiil Rd., Suiuuiil N, N. 1. Manrliester, Lois 43 Sp:-iicer, XYiiislwl, Vonn. Manning, lillcn ill Glenn liil., llulinonl 73 McGoldrick, Patricia -10U5li.lrliglil:imlDr.,Sunl1le 2. XYnsli Nelson, Murllm ,I. S Sherburne Rd., Lexingion 73 Troy, Pauline li. 23 Kilsylh Ril., Iirookline -10 Wilson, Virginia 11 211 Voiiiiiioliweallli Ril., XY:i1erluwii 7' SCIICNIIIC Berry. Audrey XY. 68 Green, jninnicu Plain 30 llletzer, Katharine A. 16 Glen Rel., Brookline -16 Charluni, Laila 146 Kitrreclee, Roslinmlale .ll Cliriord, Geraldine A. 205 N. Franklin. Holbrook Conlin, Nancy K. 156 Babcock, Brookline -16 Cooper, Barbara J. 20-1 Heuienway, Boston 13 Criminins, Ruth M. 303 Morton, Stoughton Dodge, Blanche M. Arbor St., Wenham Gold. Norma B. 1021 Coininonwealth Ave., llriulnon Hawkes. Shirley l. 290 Main. Suugus Hurley, Patricia A. Owenoke Pk.. Westport, Conn. Jones, Carolyn R. Hillside Cir., Storrs, Conn. Joullie, Madeleine M. 16 Leite Leal, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil Lewis, joan J. 19 Fremont. Taunton McCuen. Jean M1-C. 137 Sewall Ave., Brookline -16 Macri, Carinella J, 67 Quebec, Portland 3, Maine Marlin, Marilaret P. 235 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 10 Messer. Dolores K. 25 6th N.E., XYatertoxvn, S. D. Moore, Marilyn M. 17 Laurel, Brattleboro, Vt. Nelson, Beverly I.. Russell Ave.. Troy, N. H. Noyes, Ena E. Smyrna Mills, Maine Oberle. E. Marilyn SS Parklawn Rd., W. Roxbury 32 Oberinan, Joyce S. 322 Westwood Rd., Woodmere. N. X Pekarski, Elaine B. 119 Bellevue Ave., Brockton 114 Peterson. Ann 35 Durant Ave.. Dedham Poger. Frances 112 Florence. Everett -19 Raunio. Doris .-X. 50 Harris, Quincy 69 Sheridan, Natalie C. 290 Massachusetts Ave.. Cainliriclge Valpey. Lois H. 21 Chapin Rd., N. Andover XVarnke, M. Justine 73 Bond, Norwood XVebster, Anne M. 167 D, Lowell Yelle. Patricia 532 XVorcester, Wellesley Hills S2 Zink, Shirley I. S 427 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Conn. D Iles and dates ' Stoeksy, our wittiest. tells a funny one to xlilfklllllllq runner- up ' l'ris White. the beautiful:-st ' 11. Niehols, our best-dressed Othters 1 lobn-on N Worth NI Drake.president:A.l1errill Sentara September 194-4, and we were rl't'S1llll?ll at Sinnnons. Those were the days when gym, College Op, and English 10 were requirenlents in our course of study. We fell the effects of the war, too. Our nlen were rationed. and we stood for hours in line outside the bookstore waiting to turn in our enlpty package of Ralneses nunlber 21. That fall, Hrs. Roosevelt was guest at an assembly, and our war fund goal was set at 342300. 1944 was a presidential election year. too. We elected Thomas li. Dewey presi- dent at a college election. We got our first real taste of the college social whirl at MIC Dance in Noveniber. when we pronle- naded sedately with our soldiers and sailors at the Hotel Statler. We elected Pepper Mainwaring our class president on November 17. Nleantime we were knitting for the Red Cross, for Britain, and France, and we bought Russian relief articles in the bookstore. NVhen we weren't taking notes Horse-play ,,, .1 . 7 . I ' I . l U ' J. Ii0svnluu'll. S0lllliSlll'1lll'll lady V ' Tall'l'y. and that smile. Nu wondvr slit-'S pupulur. Ylusl one-rgc-Iiv. loo. ' Nlidgc' klein in a pivturv off-lmrm Jim' from W zilllrunk and Taylor. is 1- rc-ml lfllflh unll lligli ll1'4u'f'n und in-ul lu an mulinu- nl' Durl: :gf llw .Hoon all the Shuln-rl. Xl un 1-I1-1-lion wc- mulls- our Inav-- vnl ai fri'-zlq 1-ull. und ul thx- lfrvsh- :nun lfurmul in Nlay. uc- me-I Fri'-ky for llu- first linu-. Uni' ul' our 1'lur-zslnuh-s, xlilllilt' Xlnrris. allc-nd:-fl ilu- San Frunviscu Calif:-rm-in-I-. as S1'I'l'1'lill'f lo llu- l,i- lnvriun df-li-gallon. .KI lust. nn Nlay IU, part nl' ilu' var was nu-r. V11- didn'l 1-1-li-lnralr lllllI'll, lrul wc- lis- lvns-d lo :wus broudc-asls und to spf'c-vlws in thc' Luungfl, and the-n rm-turned lo our niuruing classes. Tha! SIIIIIIIIPI' we learns-d lhul llu- .Iapauese war was over. too. In Sep- lPIllll0I', the firsl lllillf' V011-rans vn- rullcdzll5in1nl0ns.ll1ns we laughs-d about that cartoon by Huh Coyne in the Boston Post. Wi- had a big wet-lu-nd ul tht' ond ul' April, including a play and sup- per. open housv al our Saturday 1-lasses, and News Dance on Satur- day night. Our Soph Shuffle cre- ated a big bang at lll0xfl0lllIllfllld6l', ' h? The snlile with the punch DisguisedLdeviltry: which is witc l-3441 E :QB , I WN . M wr? rj Q 5 5 K , Sm A '. QR Y 89 4041?-eigfnlt, too. R0ll10IlllN'l' those halloon dee- orations that kept breaking all through the dance? We finished our sophomore year. knowing: that the fall would llring with it an end to our days ol' dabhling in the lih- eral arts. When we camc lraek in Septem- lner. we heard for the first tinle about the Fiflietll Anniversary Ap- peal. We learned.. too, that ,lane Her,-:wall was to have the leading role in the llarvard Dralna flulfs play- the first wolnan lo he so hon- ored. Pat Murphy was elected to attend the N.S.O. nieeting at Smith. and ,Iackie Trapp was elect- ed editor of the Simmons Jx:Pll'S. Mary Kerr and Nlidge Klein repre- sented SllllI1l0llS at the Conference of ,kinerican College Students in Chicago. Curj unior year was erowded with studying: and our various eluh meetings. We braved a raging bliz- zard to get to our ,lunior Proni at the Soniersel llotel. ll w as our first college dinner danee. and we all receix ed silxer lrraeelets just for lveing juniors. At the May Party. Pitocksy was elected Stu-G president. We picked daisies for the chain. and we usher- ed at graduation and at l'resident's lteeeption. when we left. we knew Us if. Q 5.1 that nc-xl yvxlr would lu' our lust vliumw- to tul-.0 zulxzuitugn' of ull SlIlllllUll5UlTl'l'5. 'I'lu- lirsl ww-k ul' sr-nim' j1'1lI'. il wus hol llllllilll hIIlllIll4'I'- lull wc- lli1ln'l mind. Wm' purzulq-al in our cups :incl gowns just lh1'5iIllll'. VH- l'ili51'll 1-zxin ul thc' llulm Party ul I'lNZlllS.1l!Nl U4'I'1'1l pic-lurv ul' su-niur snpliis-tic-ulimi ul our prom :ll lhe- S0lll1'l'Sl'l. XX 4- lll'gll'1'll'Il mu' study- ing to rm-:nl Ruinlrm' ffnunly. Our lu:-:l lrig whirl lN':lllll with Smi- iur-l zu'ulty Suppl-r in April. Th:-n vanu- laust-niinutv vrzunming., thus:- linul finals. and Class Iluy urriu-rl. wi- 1-ntl-rtuinl-Il our pzlrl-nts. unll next day illll'0llllI'l'll lllK'lll to l'r4-si- llc-nl Bvilllvy at lhl- rc-01-plion fol- lowing l:ElI'f'ill1lllY'l'illl'. Un Ylonllaly wc- alunnc-xl nur naps and gowns fur lhc- lu:-at tinn- lu11-1-4-ivv our cle-gr:-1-s. Now that il's all cn or.. we lincl our- svlu-s looking hackwzlrfl, uncl fcvl- ing il hit noslalgif- for lhuss' hric-l' year:-2. Wi-'ll illNS'2lyS i'l'lllf'l1llll'l' Sim- nuins as it was thvn. llut now. in ll niorv przwlicwll frunil- ol' nlinll. w0'rv thinking. t00.11l'llw students of lhv future. To then: wc- wish gr:-at happiness in this new Sim- inonsufa r-nllt-ge which we hnpl- will always lI'C3Slll'i' past ll1Plll0l'l0S of us-f--the Class of ' l'3. acne well! s I l GERTRUDE ELIZABETH AHLFELD Betqv. Business. 2231 DeKalb St., R.D. 3, Morristown, Pa. Pan American 2. 3, 4g Scribunal 1, 2, 3, 45 Daisy Chain 3g Olde English 3. 4g Baccalaureate 35 Transfer Com- mittee 4. Latin Amerioan look with 11 yenjbr North Ameri- can men. . . Oh, Elmer! . . .loves dzzchshzazds. . . nightly sprees zyf Pounce. ,YOT CE A. ALEXANDER Science. '23 Braddock Pk., Boston, Mass. Ellen Richards 3, 4, News, Feature Writer 2, 35 Grchestra IQ Hobo Party 3. Torn between ljvnzplzony andjazg, jojre? ANN C. ABBEY Abby. English. 93 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. English Club 3. 4: International Rela- tions Club 3: Newman I: YWCA I. Frank. i1n,bulsiz'e. . .has an answer for eaegfthing. ANNE TTE CHA RL O TTE ABRA NLS' English. 55 Lithgow St., Dorchester, Mass. Academy 3, 4: English Club Q, 3, Fen Ways 3g Hillel 1, 2. 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, MIC 4: Soph Shuffle, MIC Dance 42 Whois Who 4. Hard-working. . .con.fcientiau.r. . .thinks in Rur- xian. . .her hair are mad. mad things. ELIZABE TH ADA ALS' Betgv. Nursing. I7 Calvin Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 25 Commencement 1, 23 Baccalaureate I, 2. Petite. . ambitious. . .ll10I'0l1gh. . .quiet. AIARGARET A. ADAAIS Peg. Home Economics. 58 Caswell St., Fitch- burg, Mass. Academy 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Home Ee Club 2, 3, 49 YWCA xg Soph Luncheon QQ May Breakfast 3QJUI1l0l' Wel- come 3g Olde English 33 Baccalaureate QQ Commencement 25 Hobo Party 31 Dorm Council 3. Spontaneonr humori5t...preaches early to bed and tries to prartiae it. . .ro.91futurej1redicted. .MAUDIE ANDREWS English. 68 Meridian St., Groton, Conn. YNVCA 1, QQ Le Cercle Francais 2, Treas. 3, -1.l.NFwJ 3, Fen Ways Art Editor 3, MIC Assoc. Editor 4: MIC Dance 4. A hair-do for eaeijf day in the week. . .turned up note and dimplex. . .broke lot: of hearts when the chose Charlie. 92 A. RUTH BAGGS Business. Q3 Academy St., S. Braintree. Mass. Newman I, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 42 Scri- bunal 2, 3, 4. Flairfor languages plus qbice ejjlfierzzy. . .doAgs. . znovies. . Jllexico. . . baseball . . .books. EDITH FLORENCE BARLOI4' Edie. Home Economics. 536 East Ave.. Paw- tucket, R. I. Home EC Club 2, 3, 4: Olde English QQ May Breakfast, Commencement QQ Fire Warden I. Aspires to be a floral sg'list...otl1letirs rj all kinds. BARBARA AIART BARRETT B.B. Business. 20 Brookside Pk., an Ameri- can 1. 2: YWCA 4: Scribunal 2, 3, Pres. 4: Olde English 33 Hobo Party 4: Daisy Chain Mass. MIC4Q Newman 1, Q, 3. 4: P . ffg' W? AIAQY BAKER I lblrs. john F. .Slnzuldingj Dee. Home Economics. 271 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del. Honor Board 2, 4: Glec Club 1: YYYCA 3, 42 Senior Prom Chairman 4: Daisy Chain 3: P1'E'Sl6l6f1IlS Rt-cf-ption Q, 31 Transfer Committee 4: Commencement :Z Baccalaureate gzjunior Welcome 3. And lu' eren fooks my bP'6!1kjl1A'f,,. . .wezzknessjin slzojzfzing. . .flair jot zlrrssing. . .galloping walk . . .firm advocate ry'1'l1egr'e'1lt out-ryldoors. 1 BARBAR.-1 P. BAl,Dll'1.Y Borby. Science. 69 Pond St., Canton, Mass. Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4. A lnixlure fy' .w2'i01z.v1c's.f and real, dry English wil. lvlilton, 3- , Continuolly in Hlziglz-sler'i4.'s . . .sleeps like zz log, wakes like a dynamo. BARBARA BA 114 RD Home Economics. 72 Strathmorc' Rd., Brookline. Mass. YVVCA I: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 43 Hillel 1, 2, 3. 4: USSA 1, 3: Daisy Chain 3. Sparkling dark eyes nnrl winning slnilr. . .nlwqvs llllllgllllkfbt' Clzinesejood. . .pet f1eez'e. term fzojzezzx. LILLIE AIA1' BA.2'.ZI.E Library Science. Trans. 3, Cappin Tc'acher's Coll. 2208 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lats Qf sugar with a lzit zy'spice thrown in. . .taste fn' poetry zyfAmy Lowell and Omar Ifhayyanz. sg., J, SQ., 60 93 ' ' 13777 -1 ,.L. . Q J' 4, Q 'fs' 4 5 1 oY HELEN FRANCES BEEAIAN Business. 1 I3 Colborne Rd.. Brighton. Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3.1.l,QSCl'iDUl121i2. 3..Q1US51X 2. 3. Qziel a11drz'5e1'1'er1'. . .AI0ga1'lajm111.1, , .a1gvlt'.1. . . su'i111111i11g and lerznis. .MARION BERHAIAN Berkie. English. III3 Ninth Ave.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Dramatic Club 1: English Club 3. .tg Hillel 1. 2, 3: B3CC2liEiLll'C'ZlU', Daisy Chain 3. Cbrziriellliozzx mia' 1'1101g1'lir,..f1f111z1m1.v 1111 N10 gn and l'6'LlIb'.f0I'lflllI. ' DORO THI' E. BIGELO I1' Dot. Nursing. 157 Richmond Ave.. W'o1'et's- ter. Mass. Anne Strong Pres. 2, 3. 4 22311 for goorlfood am! fz1llt'1 ' 111011. . .mlm Zi'i'lII'.Y tha! while' mp wall . , .docs akin' 11.1 ilfijijrer af lm' sailboat. too! BARBARA P. BLACK Barb. English. Trans. Li. of Mass. 17 ix'l2lLil5f1ll Ave.. Gloucester. lvlass. :XCZICIFIHY 4: Fm II 2111.1 32 Editor-in-Chief. MIC .tz Daisy Chain 3: President's Reception 3: Clonimittee NHC Dance 4. jVigl1!.1 11.1 wall at a'111'.1 111 .S'i111111r1115, 111111 alljiu !!11' love qfMlC1! .NAJVC1 '-jA.N E BL.f1.iW.'H.f'l RD jan. Preprofessional. 59 W'y1nan St.. Mass. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Le C1-rt-le Francais 1. Q1 MIC 3. 41 Newman 1, 2, 3. 4: VVab2111. VIRGIJVYA 111. BEERS Gimp-. 326 Union Ave.. F1'a1ningha1n. Mass. Ellen Richards Q. 3. 4: Outing Club 1: Daisy Chain 3: Usher. P1'esiclent's Reception 3. ,Ni111rl1a1a11!, . .quid with an 1111j1i.1l1 31111. . . ZL'0ll!!f1lkfl lo i11z'e11t a s11b.1til11lejb1 NICZYI Ilia! i.111'! 10 Illllf-f0lIJltIlIfl1g. ELAINE BEGIN Prince. 76 Hamilton St., Dorchester. Mass. Newman 1: Outing Club 4: Prince Club 3. 4. Blond and mile-irztelligelzl. loo.. .always ready for jim. Newt 1, QQ Soph Luncheon I, QQ Valentine Party QQ May Breakfast Q1 Bib Party 3Q Olde English 4g Competitives 1, 2. 3. 43 Chair. Lounge and Butt 3. 4. Ever xincere. . .ajiierzdbw worfljilr emiyorie. . .Init word in JQJIZE, loo. 9-11 f.'O,V.'l: l IQl l1'l:'.l'l lflfjlf l1'l..'l,V,ll OR'll A .5 i ,521 PHIILLIS I1 'NLT BROOKS' Plyl. Preprofessional. Trans. 3. Mount Holyoke. 80 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. Loves Boston, its people and herji'ier1d.v here. ,. spends muelz af lzer ,vpazre lime at llzc Old Sozztlz Churcl1's renzirzars. QR' ISARBARA PRI TCHARD BROWN' Barb. Science. 53 High Rd., Newbury, Mass. Academy 3, Pres. 4: Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4: Pan American Q. 32 Committee Bib Party 2: Transfer Committee 3. Egarl! SQIII .she lmler axcorlvir acid 1fele1'11Ii11ali011.s , . .sowzds as though she means il, loo. . aw., .. X ,Q L. , 1 -. 1. .+. . , . Q ,..:: r W -2 . ',,eN we fflllllff. llruglislu. lil l'l2lll'lll1IlU'Il SI.. lJfIl'fll N- lr'I'. Nlzws, Nllf' 'gi NVXNIIIZIII I. 2.11. Ilfllllillfg I.'J1lllwyfillillllfflli?1f'f'1llJ1lIl'4'2llI'1. li lllillltilllf jfru fivrs zuillz lllllflflllllf wffflilr. . i!lf1'IflIl'fIil'I' rlimzfnq. , .frnrmnlul milmrl ffifx .7123 I ix I.. lfl.l1'x,sIl, W. '1 cu. x' liflllll' licoriuiiiirs. I7 llflgvlull lifl.. Arling- ton. Mass. Home lic Clluli 2. jg, 4: NI-winun 3- 15: -1' -Yfflll nfzufii-I lun ll smife' zrfrfn we nrwl one mmf. I . lun' ill hw lzmrljnr rrIfhI'fi11f1j2f'I', .rm fnf'f'i I 'Iliff IlIfl'l:W'!l fofffrz' Afnlllieli. .7O.'l.X' .lL'lll'.S'TLN'E HR.A1DLlfI' .7Il. Home liconoinics. HI Nlain St., Black- stone-. Mass. Dramatic IQ Home lic Club 2. 3. 4: Newman I. Q. Trcas. 3. 4: Valentine Party 21 Daisy Chain 3. .-llzoqiw nr: im lllft' and out fgfbrmllr fri' lim! lwzn' . . .U.xj1rf'izIll1'j?11IIl qfezlting midjlmlfmll. BETTY .Al.MY BRl.lIl,l'I1' Brim. Pre-professional. 23 Robeson St.. New Becllord. Mass. Dramatic Club 2. 3: English Club 2: Newman I. 2. 3: JVezu.r Q2 Co-Chain man Valentine Party 2: ,iwzw Dance 2: .'Xss'L Director Competitives 31 Chairrnan Christ- mas Pageant 3. Sflllff. fmrlcle, jfnfzf Immrrril gym belie llze Pufk benerzllz. CHARLOTTE ED.V.Al BRONX' Char. Science. IQO Buckingham St., Spring- Helcl, Mass. Dramatic 1, 2: Glce Club I. 2: Ellen Richards 3. 4. Hnfilpr-go-lzzzflg' elzenziu' wlinfv lzmfling fbi' ll june weddirzg. S' 95 N - ' f:ffA?'2fe' g' Q .Jai ms 5 1 f 3' if 1 H X 3 we i 5 fs' 'Q' f if Q 5-'Z-1.14.--at V 4 A gm il ll'lNU,N14 BIFIELD EILEEN LURIE CAHN LAVIRSJ CAROLIW' QYANE BROWN Home Economics. Trans. 2, Lasell jr. Coll. 61 Montview St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. Home Rc Club 3. 4: Newman 2, 3, Pres. 4, Outing Club QQ junior Welcome, Olde English 32 Transfer Committee 3. Unique mmbilzzztimz qf wild enllzzzsiamz and com- plete mszuzllzexs. . . pet fleeztr, cali. QAIARIJ ANNE BRO HHN Brownie. Prince. Trans. Lake Erie Coll. 3. 2540 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Pan American 3, 4, Prince Club 3, 4. Veddy mad alzozzt English n10z'ie'5...alwaj5 an egfejbr the aesthetic. MART THERESA BURGESS Science. 63 Weld Hill St.,ul.P., Boston, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Newman 2, 3. Ilinnizzg smile. . . good mrzzwsalionalist. . .deep irzteresl in her work. . Jzmbiliozu. .UART ELIZABETH BURRELL Burr. Prince. 398 Central St., E. Bridge- water, Mass. Outing Club 2: Prince Club 3, 4: YYNCA I. QQ Commencement 2, 3. Br'0wr1-fgycd blonde with zz Af2flJ'5Z'07I-fill' Prime. G I4 END OL I N CAMPBELL Home ECOl'lOl'I'liCS.'I1I'Eil'1S.3, Shortwood Coll. Preprofessional. 254 Wlestgate Wlest, Cain- Gwen. Nursing. 4 Lincoln Terr., Meriden, 49 Worcester St., Boston. Mass. Home Ec bridge, Mass. English Club 2g Hillel I, QQ Conn. Anne Strong 45 Outing Club IQ Club 4. PCA 4. YXVCA 3. HHflffl' and good-rzaturfzl millz Il .jcxijbr living. . . Aims In live in zz flare wilh a dwell! clizlzafcf' GEl16'I'0M.K and idszzlislic, Jlze lows lo be willz people. our zmzbzzsmdor Qfgoorl zL'illji'nm fzzrfzzzicll. mul bfmms a goodjloliliml colzmmixl. 96 ELAINE AIARGARETH CARLSON Nursing. 912 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Pan American IQ Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Vivaciozzs-always ready jar a ,good lime. . . thoughyizlsalways a gaorlfierzd. ANN CASE Retailing. Trans. 3, Univ. of Wash. 3322 Hunter Blvd.. Seattle. Wlash. Prince Club 31 ,. Social Activities Chair. 4. sf' Taps in fashion. . .bubbling personality. . .cute 1 .l'!IE6.'jL'. THEODORA AUGUS714 CASSANI Teddy. Home Economics. 70 Fremont Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 5 New- man 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Daisy Chain 33 Senior Prom 4. A little bundle of eneigy and personality. . .collects hand-blown glass and bracelets. . .loves the theatre, particularly Shakespeare. .L at . , ,H FLORENCE ERAIA CAVAGNERO Nina. Nursing. 295 Oak Ave., Torrington, Conn. Newman 1, 2, 3g Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g Outing ig YWCA 1, 2. Pejectianist, unpredictable, lovable, and oh, those eyes! Loves eo-We and camping out. AIART GRANGER CHAPIN Monkey. Business. 3329 Runnymede Pl., Washington, D. C. Dramatic 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4g Pan American 2, 33 Olde English 3, 45 Hobo Party 45 Soph Luncheon. GW cy' gab. . .Jpontaneour emoting with or with- outjinotlights. . .overworked buzzer. GRACE ARMOUR CHIPPENDALE Business. Q4 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park, Mass. Newman 45 Outing Club IQ Scribunal 3. Loves to read. . .music fan the serious .fidej . . . winter and summer sports enthusiast. PHT LLIS SMI TH CHRIS TIANSEN CMRSJ Phyl. Preprofessional. IQ Shepard St., Cam- bridge, Mass. USSA 1, QQ Pan American IQ PCA 45 Committee Bib Party 3. Crazy about the New Yorker magazine and some- one named Kea. 97 MAR THA B URNHAM COAD T Science. Edmands Rd., Framingham, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Outing Club 2, YVVCA QQ ICC 4QJ11l'llOl' Welcome 3? Daisy Chain gg Usher Bacca- laureate and Commencement, and Presi- dent's Reception 3. An ozitdoor girl who likes hiking and j1lcnt-collecl- ing. . .anfl summers Hon tlzefarnzf' BARBARA COCHRANE Barbie. Science. '11 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 25 May Breakfast 3g Daisy Chain 3g Dorm Council 1. Sports fan. . .loves sailing, skating, and swim- ming. AIARI' j'OE COGAN Cbgie. Prince. 65 Pacific St., Rockland, Mass. Newman I, 21 Prince Club 3, .ygjunior Wel- come Committee 3. A future school mann with zz present interest in baseball and hockey. AJWVE COGHLAN Science. 65 Belcher Circle, Milton, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 42 Newman 2, 3, 4Q Junior Welcome gg Daisy Chain 3. Slzels hajijpv-go-lucky and the ly? ny' the party. Also neat, tailored, and anti-.New Look. ROSAIWONDE COLE Glad English 66 Hart St Beverly Farms Afzcks Preprofessional Q Lawrence St., Ros. Home Economics. 36 Wlashington St., Mass Er1gl1shClub 3 4 Hlllell 3 4 Framingham Mass Hillel I 3 45 Pan Beverly, lvlass. Glee Club I, QQ Home Ec Low, dogs ml, Dahl H016 and 10,5 ,UI 0,1110 American 3 USSA 1 Prince Club 3,4. Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Class Sec. Q, Song thmgs zz ZUOIIIlFmllfl'LXfI0.YZf10II A zzzarzozls pezsonalzti jnutzal to Al.I.T., Leader 3v 45 Olde Engmh 3- 43 YWCA If 9: 3. Got to lose I0 pounds by june . . .swings mean frying pan in kitchen and hip on danfefloor. 'sp C - l NANCT COPELAND ELIZABETH ANNE CONDON Betty. Prince. 141 Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Ellen Richards QQ Newman IQ Prince Club 3, 4. A friend indeea '. . .last one to bed. last one up . . .always does tomorrow what she roula' do todrgv. IWARION ISABEL COOKE Cookie. Science. 43 Lawn St., Roxbury, Mass. Ellen Richards 2. 3, 41 Pan American 2. Cbziet. . .efficient srientist. . .heart-warnzing grin. A. el, . , ,QQ A Marg- . A .ef eu ff 55: l ' 4 ,f CHRISTINE E. C'O.NLVOLLT Chrzss. Home Economics. I5 Newburg St.. Roslindale, Mass. Home Ec Club 3, 4, New- man 3, 4: junior W'elcome. Visual and auditory fI7'0QfQfI7'6'lt1IIl1,.Y existence. . . always a new man. . 4' f . lille V a KYOSEPHZNE I. CONT jo. Nursing. 44 Woodmont St., Portland, Me. Anne Strong I, 2, 3, 4. I eryqy lUef,'. . .wall-beaten patlzway Z0 her door . . .Boston ascent from Alaine. Nan. English. 122 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. English Club t, 2, 3, 4: Circulation Mgr. Fen Ways SQ Pan American I, QQ YWCA 1. 'SSweet Nancy with her laughing faeen. . . Daorak's Cont'erto for Cello and the Andover Press Book hola' first place in her' libraay. SFLVIA M. comms A K A Sirgv. Home Economics. 2 Lincoln Block. Springheld, Vt. Academy 3, Treas. 4: Home Ec Club 2. 3, 4, Outing Club 25 Pan Ameri- can 22 YWCA 1: Baccalaureate 3: Com- mencement 3g President's Reception 3. Almost always toting a knitting bag. . .big interest at Villanova. . .egficienov plus! LUCIE IVIARION COTTLE Business. Norwood Ave., Rockport, Mass. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Pres. 3Q News Bus. Mgr. 3, 43 Scribunal 2, 3, 4g Soph Luncheong Junior Prom, Daisy Chain 3. Artistic. . .has a style all her own. . .always there with an idea. 99 RACHELE DA VIS INA LEE CURELOP English. 48 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Assoc. Ed. News 2, 3E USSA IQ Chair. .News Dance 2. Ooh-lzah! . . .From this can come. . . ISABEL LOUISE DANIELS Ig. Business, 76 Richmond St., Brockton, Mass. Newman 45 News 1, EQ Scribunal 3, 45 Bib Party 35 .News Dance 2. Bubbles with enthusiasm and good stories. . .those yes! . . .crazy about Arigona. l l i me W 5- , f ELINOR ALBERTA CUS'TAJVCE Ellie. Preprofessional. 2 Tewksbury St., Lex- ington, Mass. Anne Strong QQ YWCA 45 May Breakfast 35 Daisy Chain 32 Olde Eng- lish Dinner 3g Baccalaureate and Commence- ment 3g Presidenfs Reception 31 Dorm Council QQ Fire VVarden 35 Frosh-Ir. Jam- boree 1, 3. Sfvends her spare time knitting while waiting for the train to come in? Hmmm. . . .J 31 , if w wife. . Qgqef, , 'fm - W I 4 if 'F lx' fn' CORNELIA DALAKLLS' Connie. Home Economics. 52 Linwood St., Somerville, Mass. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Orthodox 3, 4,QJL1I1lOI' Welcome 3. Good student, social success. . .vivaciau.s. . .jbnd qfsports. Skippy. Prince. 2 5 Barrington Rd., Ashmont, Mass. Prince Club 3, 41 Freshman Formalg Soph Shufllegjunior Welcomeg Fire Warden 35 Treas. Freshman Classg Honor Board 1. Angel with halo askew. . .lovebz to look at-de- X 4 ligbyful to know. . . therels a Nazy man. h ,' ..1 Y . . .,.Xwkgx D ORIS DEAN Deanie. Home Economics. I5 Spring St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Anne Strong QQ Home Ec Club 3, Treas. 42 May Breakfast 3. Heart ry' gold . . industrious. . .dabbles in sports . . .lover cyfjlowers. . .always zz elzeeqy greeting. AGNES DERDERJAN Aggie. English. Trans. Bates 2. 430 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. Fen Ways 33 Glee Club 25 MIC 4. Always bustling with energy, cheegful, and dbicient. 100 jE.'1.NjVlf DORALS' A7l'll7lV1il'. Sricmwf. Trans. Ml. St. Mary Cloll. 2. 7 Summit Sl., Pcnafriok, N. H. Acaflvliiy 3, J,1fjlf'4'ClulJ 1, 3, Svc. .lg Newman 1, 35 Dorm Council 4. Exim-furrizulur aclivilier and Acacleniv, loo. PHTLLIS' L. DUWIJNG Plgfl. English. 27 Percy Rd.. Lf-xington, Mass. Pen lftfayx 3: Outing Club 1, American 2, 3. Deziiltgf and dinzjflex mark her smile. DORLS' DOWDVING Du. Pre-professional. 60 Glen St., Malden, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, Treas. 33 Interna- tional Relations Club 4g Pan American 21 Soph Sliuilie 2. Tiny, cute as a button. . .faders the Bolera with candlelight and Alazleira. AIARTHA ELIZQIBE TH DRAKE Tajfv. Preprolessional. 292 Ches Gardner, Mass. ,Newt I, 2, 35 Outin Q. 31 Pan tnut St., g Club QQ Scribunal 2, 3g YWCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 45 May Breaklast .ig jr. Welcome, Da isy Chain 3g Olde English 4, Stu-G Rep. 1, 2, Class Pres. 3, 4. Onrfazfarite kind Qfiajff. . . VIOLET FRANCES DRURT IOILERIE DUBJVE1' HELEN EASTWOOD Vi. Prince. I4 Knowles Ct.,-Iamestown, R. I. Val. Home Economics. 44. Academy Rd., Home Economics. 31 Sea St., Methuen, Newman 2, 3, 4,3 Prince Club 3, 4: Dorm Westmount, Quebec, Canada. Hillel I, 2, 35 Mass. Home EC Club 4. Council 45 Senior Promi Dorm Board 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4g Daisy Chain 3. F,fe,,db,, quiet and rejmmi. . -likes the theater Da15Y Cham 35 Olde English 4- Flaming hair without the temperanzent to matvh. . . and writing poetgt. Hail to thee, Shamrockf. . .accent on suits. . . paixe AD8I'50llUl0l1'. . .known by her ilW6fi0ZL!' laugh ugrossbr underbidn. . .flaming hair .vhe calls ana' bounce. auburn. , tg. fl- ., 1-iisfsi ff 251-A5 .. :sp 1 . gg 1125242-Q 101 L U RA INE FITCH . GW' , X3 , . ,ww f ,,, 3 , ,. Q .,,A ,..A:, 3 f as f 'V -si . ., , ' ' E425 ' f.:2fs:f 'A'-it- 'I' A-'. All ..,,,., Q . XX,-. - . cg: RUTH SHIRLEY FLAX Ruthie. Science. 45 Clarkwood St., Mattapan, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduation and marriage. . .probablv will took hubbfs food in test tubes and flasks on a Bunsen. BARBARA ANN ELLINWOOD Barb. Science. 126 Gaston St., Medford, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2. A tall and bright-Wed blond. . .a good searnstress . . .and a lover cfsportx. HELEN GERTRUDE FALLON Leny. Business. I5 Damon Rd., Medford, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribunal 2, Treas. 3, 43 Soph Luncheon IQ May Breakfast 3: Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain, Dorm Council 1, 4, Stu-G Dance 4g Ass't Treas. Stu-G 3, Treas. 4. B.C. footer. . .a knack for figures. . .always laugh- ing, even when the j0ke'.v on her. . . rnusl tell-you a bit QfIl.?ZU.Y.l,, AN GELINA VERJWI FICHERA Angie. Science. I3 Grove St., Lawrence, Mass. Ellen Richards Q, 3, 43 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Daisy Chain 3. Good oornpargf. . .never at a lossflr wordx. LOIS ELIZABETH FOGG Loev. Science. 33 Portland St., Yarmouth, Mass. Academy 3, 4g Ellen Richards 3, 4: Glee Club 1: YVVCA 1, QQ Voucher 45 House Senior 4, Committee, Soph Luncheon, lvlay Breakfast, Daisy Chain, Dorm Council 3. Always looking for zz baker'.v dozen? Never late. Lilzex traveling. Laurie. Home Economics. 150 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. Home EC Club 2, 3, 42 Pan American 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 45 Daisy Chain 33 Olde English 3gjuniorjamboree 3. Dereptivelv dernure. . . Oh, those golden looks! . . . jazfarite hobby,fa.vhion designing. FRANCES LUCILLE FOULKES Fran. Library Science. IO Park Ave., Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Dramatic 1 g 020 3, Pres. 43 YWCA 2, 3, Treas. 45 Daisy Chain 3. That certain Northeauvternjizllow. . .American art, especially Ryder. . . Walt Whitman. 102 BERNICE BLLNINT FREEAIAN Bunny. l'1'cprofcssional. 52 Dale SL., Roxbury. Mass. English Club 3, 4, 'l'1'cas. 4,1 USSA 1. Lover dogs and l10r.x'e.s' but canst ,vtunfl mix. . .Par- tial to cola' xnowv weather and all outdoor r nam' making ix a lzoblgy. . .jr.g11el1int1'if .mrinl work Lt' future l6771fl0I'flll1'Cl1I'E6l'. RITA If. F UCYLLO English. Q15 Lynn Fells Pkwy., Saugus. Mass. Academy 3, 41 Newman 4. Likes to walk in the rain, ride lzorxeback and watch hockey games. ANNA LOULSE FULCHINO English. I3 Hancock St., Revere, Mass. Newman 1, QQ Newx 1. Likes to play football and practical jokes. . .rol- lectx unusual sport: stories. ELIZABE TH GALE Penrgz. Preprofessional. I I I Friend St., Ames- bury, Mass. YWCA 1. 4: May Breakfast 2, gl Daisy Chain 3g Olde English 3, 4.3 Bacca- laureate and Commencement 31 President's Reception 3g Competitives 4. Alwayx on the go. . . Isn,t it time for another party? BE TTI LOU GALLET IUARGERT WEBSTER GARLAND Science Gordon Rd., North Reading, Mass. .Marge Home Economics. Pelham, N. H. IV C 3. Home Ec Club Q, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, Pres.'4g Hand knzt Jocks and sweaters that make us turn Freshman FOfmal3.lUnl01' lfvelcome 3? DEUSY vveen Jpeeialiges in monologues. . .wants to be a Cham 2: 33 Class Pres- 'll V1CC'P1'f'S- 3- school marm. Concentrated wit. . .loves to be out-zyidaors. . . interext centered around YWCA activities. L: 6 1 Mfr .442 A Y A 5 1 AIARIE LOUISE GATES Science. Trans. 2, Westbrook jr. 22 Dayton St., Worcester, Mass. Dramatic Club QQ Ellen Richards Q, 3, 4: Dorm Council 2. Bound to be a success-in biology, Q' we know Afarie. . XX ' I vi . 'XXX i, . xl ill fl ,llQHlll'l'll 103 THELAIA ARTEAIIS GIRDIS Home Economics. IQ Washington Terr., Somerville, Mass. Home EC Club 2, 3, 4 Orthodox 2, 3. Known for her wisdom, direetness and loyalty. . . likes sports and music Ly all kinds. ' AIA TILDA ANN GAPYN illatt. Home Economics. Nightingale Farm, Westwood, Mass. Home Ec Club 4g Newman 1. 2. 3E Ring Comm. 2, Senior Prom. Charm, personality and sincerity. . .quiet and POPPT GOAIA TOS P. joan. Home Economics. I Mifliin Pl.. Cambridge, Mass. Home EC Club 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, Orthodox 3, 4. A conscientious worker who's always readyjiirfun . . .always good-natured. . .avid Red Sox fan. . . collects odd recipes. f'iena'b'...seen driving her car anywhere, any- time, in any weather. MOLLT GELLER Home Economics. 51 Hiawatha Rd.. hflatta- pan, Mass. Dramatic QQ Le Cercle Francais 1. Graduate ty' Hebrew Teathers' College...big plans with a rhemical engineer. . .apt in the art Q' rug-rnaking. ANN ELIZABETH GILBERT Gil. Nursing. 66 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Claims she's a damn 1ankee -hom Exeter.. . faithful to Exeter Aaadenyr and the Harvard band . . .favorite expression not reallvf' ANNE GILLIS' Gillv. Science. 831 South St., Roslindale, Mass. Academy 3, 45 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 42 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Always there with a helping hand. . .and a whiz in ary' chem lab. AIILDRED j02'C'E GOODSON illillv. Business. Trans. 3, Pine Manor. 1716 Pinehurst Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Scribunal 4. Pretty as a picture. . .brains, too. . .a favorite at Harvard, can you blame him?. . .can't stand New England weather. 104 Q Run J' ELIZABETH GRANT Science. io Kensington Rd., Concord, Mass. Ellen Richards 2. 3: Orchestra Q, 3, Pres. 45 Chair., Assembly Comm. 3, 4. A red-headed gal . . .a wee bit Srolfh. WINIFRED .MARTLIN GUXSHEE Preprofessional. QI Rockwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Always on the verge cy' quitting the evil weed. . . works onbr under pressure. . . Do TOU have an apartment? REBA N. HALL Home Economics. Trans. 3, Univ. Q23 E. Sixth St., Dallas, Texas. jEANNE FRANCES PLAILPIN Science. Trans. 3, Trinity Coll. 31 Evans St., Watertown, Mass. Ellen Richards 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Future plan: are concerned with Paul and the Battle gf Bunker Hill. . .likes the rugged outdoor IMI. DORO THEA ANN HAAILIN Science. I Linden St.. Maynard. Mass Dramatic Club IQ Ellen Richards 2, 42 Out ing Club IQ YWCA 3Q May Breakfast 2 Junior Welcomeg Daisy Chain 33 Olde Eng lish 3. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. of Texas. ' 'off 221, 'ff 5:3 H. infix vu? ' jiri lu , .-. . l Aw ,.., Aff , I ' 4' 1?-1: . eff' ' 'X . . ' ,7- nalxii ,' fmt x'. x U.. t'E..,., .MILDRED jUNE GRANT june. Nursing. I2 Kimball Terr.. Newton- ville, Mass. Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Dramatic I, Q, 3Q News 1, 2, 31 Soph Luncheon. Her dzlvtinctioru are nzargv, her faults-are there 11199. . .brimjizl Qff7PI'507ll1lllJ'. 4 ut. -,AQ rsh. ,. ,A , A jUNE A. GUERRIERE Business. 6 North St., Milford, Mass. New- man x, 2, .tg Pan American I, 21 Scribunal 2. 3, 4: Olde English 4: Dorm Council 4: Fire Warden .tg House Senior 4. Petite and' Z'iZ'l1ClUll.Y...llllfd worker and hard player. . .rad smile. 'ii' 105 :wife KX? 0'-Q . --bb ff --A r AV ' M S? 1 1 .'A,,, 5 VL- Y, 2 1 so ff AIARILIUV jUDITH HARRIILIAN Iiiinne. Science. 4 Abbotsford St.. Roxbury. lVIass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, .gg Ellen Richards Q, 3, .sg Academy 3, 4. Knows how to sizulv and have zz good lime, too. . dislikes slzojzjnng and formal affizirs. HELEN BARBARA HERAIE5' Hermia. 9 Bruggeman Pl., Mystic, Conn. Anne Strong 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: YWCA 1 K'I'm not llllflllflfly, Ilnz thinking . . .cooker spaniel ejves. . .biggest moment qfher lyk, engage- ment to Frank. PHOEBE TEN TIN HO Preprofessional. Trans. Ohio State 2. Palarna St., Honolulu 7, T. H. Chinese conservatism, she says. . .jhscinated by Boslorz, and she's even used to the weather. . .loves Rodgers tunes. CLARE MARGARET HOE 1 Prince. 32 Elm St., Holliston, Mass. New- rnan 1, Q, 3, 45 Prince Club 3, 4: Rep. Prince School Council 4. Wnzy hair and serious eves. . .a real night owl, too. DIANA KIRK H U TCHINS ON Hutch. Library Science. Sound Beach Ave.. Old Greenwich, Conn. o2o 35 Pan Ameri- ' can IQ YWCA 1, 'Dmzea'-zgo nose. . .in-ketiozu laugh. . .she'll make those bookworms glow. 1 06 RUTH Ill. HARRINGTON Science. 28 Day VVhitman, lvlass. Ellen Richards LZ, 3, 4. A real Neuf Englander. . . Sure I pronounce :ny 'ah's . . .huh all jbr Qsfzvwjihnny, wild ja.:.:. and nzodern art. EVELHV ANDERSON HEBERT CILIRSJ Anzlv. Nursing. IQ Lakeview Dr., Lynntield, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Olde English 2. Vizfacious personoligi. . .loves tennis and ice skat- ing. . .her heart belongs to Phil. IQIO I 'IRGINI11 ,-l.MV j.-lC'I1lS'ON eff' . Swv' 1 IWARI ON LOUISE jENIi'IN5' Library Science. II Steele St., Stoncham, Mass. English Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3: oQo 2, 3, Sec. 45 Outing IQ Pan American 1, 2, 3. There she goes for that second lunch. . .Always cheerful and always gay, brings enjoyment right our way. f'.'.llx'Ul. l.S'lll.'llU'l'U l.ibrzn'y Sri1'11f'r', I livlkvlvyl'l..Cz11nl11'i1lg1-. Hass. lllfll Q42 Supln l1llIIf'll1'Ull gg nlulnim lYr'lr'r1111r' 31 ll2ll'l'2ll2llll'1'21ll' 'gg cl4Illllllf'lIfl lIl1'lll . . 1 l2'l'1'li1'flllI' lmrzws lzrr Fflffllllhl' unify mul r'l1rw,1' llellf1 . . .11 fillll' flrlrhrwf' of Irlflllf ffeafffr l1w1I. Ql1tIl'IlIlfH'lf lu ilrrwwl. .llxl IBC.-llC1fT ll 'ERS Arlurg. Pl'lllI'l'. QI Kingston Sl., Rvarlirig, Nlass. N1-wman l, 2: Outing Club 1. 2: I'1'1m'1- Club jg, 4. :l11e11ll111iiz1il1'1' Xflll!'f,S'fIlll. . .1'tlt'llflvUHl in Jlluilzzf. c1uvT111.11 LQULSE j.11C'lt1S'0.fV C1111. Business. 1 122 Main Sl., .Xcushnr't. Nlass. 'l'rcas. International Relations Club 4: Lv Ccrcle Francais 41 .News 2: Pan .'XH'lC1'lL'Z1ll 1. 2. 3.-1-1SCl'ilJL111al 2, 4: YWCA 2: Outing 1. Pmrlires .Sj1a11i.vl1 011 one 111111 1111. . .hol jirdge sun- rlaes. . .Lrzfirz .'llIIEI'iFI1II 1l'IlIlfE.l'. . .hopes lo relzzm tu 1lIev1ro. AIILDRED S. j'EIfVETT Science. IO Bodwell St.. Dorchester, Mass. Ellen Richards Q, 3, 4: YVVCA Q, 3. 4. A whiz at chemislrji, she lanes oizplarzes, Imm- bznger, great Danes, and sleep. so-1 '53 Ginrrv. Home Economics. 132 Homes Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. Horne lic Club 2. 42 New- man 1. 2. 3.41 Bib Party 3. :llwqvs Vflllbl with a laugh. . .easy going. . blessed with .l'lIIC87'iQ'. ELEA.fVOR AI. jOHNS'O.1V Elly. English. 8 Lincoln St.. Springfield. Vt. English Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Inter- national Relations Club 3: YWCA 1, cab- inet membcr Q. 3, 4g Dorm Council 1, gg Chief Fire Warden 4. Ready for fun of 11191 descripliozz-movies, plays, music, llillg-AlJ0Ilg, bridge, l'lll!iA'f10I'l.S'. .5 ' , , xx ' 'l -' . ,V . - S.: ,sg ...zu , ' :. .I-it :51.:.1.:.,g ' -- . 1 Q as - 1'- 1 . -.ggi N T , e -1:-11 ws .. fi 1 In , 1, ,. 1 mf'.,Y .. V 1 107 R U TH ICARP . Ifarpie. Science. IO Gleason St., Dorchester. Mass. Academy 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1. Ifa1,Die's modest and unassuming. . .likes swim- ming, hiking, andjhnz in general. I L. L CLAIRE KEEFE Ifetfe. Home Economics. 75 Circuit Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, Treas. 23 Newman 1, 3, 4g Bib Party 3. We remember when she started those sooksl. . . completebv down-to-earth. . .enviable complexion. WRGINIA -YOHNSON Ginny. Home Economics. 1383 Central St., Stoughton, Mass. Home Ec Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Pan American 1. QQ YWCA Q, 3, 43 Chair. -junior Prom, Daisy Chain, Class Sec. 4, Dorm Council 3Q ICC Treas. 4. Well, ezfeijtone in Stoughton talks like thisf, The gal to approarh Hyatt want something done with finesse. RUTH SETBOLT AYONES Preprofessional. Trans. Oberlin 2. 3101 Sun- set Ave, Richmond, Va. Glee Club 2, Pianist 4: MIC 2. jonesie,,' spirited, gay, with a gestfor IM. BARBARA VICTORIA j'OPLING Violqv. English. 42 Hillside Terr., Belmont, lVIass. English Club 1, 2, 3g Le Cercle Fran- cais IQ News 3, 4, YWVCA 1, 2. Loves English Lit and writing, . .has contributed a oontrozersial, Q' not explosive qualilv to the Sim- mons News. CA THERINE AI. KAR.-1 IH TOS Kay. Home Economics. 222 Bellevue Rd., Watertown, Mass. Home EC Club 2, 3, 43 Orthodox 3, 4g YWCA 1, 2, 3. Happy-go-lurky. . .likes jood, sports, and men. SHIRLEY MASON FEI TH Preprofessional. Trans. New Haven Teachers Coll. 83 Kensington St., New Haven, Conn. Hillel 3, 4Q International Relations Club 4, Committee Frosh-Jr. Jamboree 3Q Curricu- lum Committee 4. Tall, blond, and oharming...alwa-ys realy to listen, willing to 108 DORO THI' CHES'I,El' Hlflflf fMR.S'.j Dollie. Business. 108 Summer St., Auburn, Nlass. Araderny 3. 4: Outing Club 1. 2: Scribunal 3, 4, Vive-l'1'es. 22 YXYCA 1. 2. 31 Soph I,unc'heon. Chair.: May Breaklast Q3 vvC'lC0lll4'Q Daisy Chain 3: Co-Chair. Hobo Party 32 Class NllQ'I -PITS. 1, SCF. jg: l'l'h0'.v llhn 4. 1'!07IIBLU07'h' and l1r111.u'ztv1rA'. . .mul limf' .fur jim be,via'e.s'. . .lIlIliII.lifU'.l ry' IUZ, l,h111'l. and laugh- inf. 5.2 35- AIARI' I.L'ClA HERR Herr. linglish. 2365 Barrington St.. loleclo, Ohio. English Club 3. 4: Le Cf-rfle Francais Q, 3, Pres. 2: Newman Q, 3. 4, Ser. 3: Frvsli- man FOI'lU2llI.IlllllCIl' VVf'lron1e1 Daisy Chain: Class 'l'rc'as. QQ Stu-G Ser. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. The Toledo Blmien. . .l11fUi1l, fwnixzvl, wilh blue eyes and axhirrzdb' ynzile. ny.- V . 7 , gf , R AJARJON ELIZABE TH KING CORRINE M. IJESTER Prince. Trans. Webster 3. 236 Sunset Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Outing Club 3Q Prince Club 4g Daisy Chain 3: Prince Club Dance- 3. Says .vhe'.v nlzmrguv renrzfv for ll bridge gauze or II dance. . .serious side. 100. Business. 56 Old Marlboro Rcl., W. Concord, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3. 45 Scribunal 3. 4: Soph Luncheon 2: Valentine Party Qzjunior Welcome 3g Daisy Chain 3g Commencement 3: Hobo Party 4. All all-nm1n1d .girl with an gre 011 ll 1'i11e-rnzwezl collage and what ,gear zvilh il. NANCI SWOI4' KITFIELD Kit. Nursing. 1380 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g YWCA 1. Illagzzelic smile and infectious laugh. . .calllable ax cz nurse, sincere as ajriend. AIA Rj'0RIE CLAIRE KLEIN Jllidge. Preprofessional. 68 Larchmont Awx, Waban. Mass. Newman 1, 2, 4g Outing Club 4: Ring Committee 3: May Breaklast 3: Co- Chair. Bib Party 31MlLl1li0I' Y'N'f-lcorne 31 Co- Chair. Olde English Dinner eg Class Flower Chair. QQ Stu-G Rep. 3, 4. Lrzriv with a grarinzif smile. . .gezztle hznnm: .. xkiing, l'ElIIIi.Y, and reading. . .iz jizfure lllrs. zvilh leaching arfliratiorzx. 4. PHILLICE .-1.NI.Y HLIR Phil. Home Economics. 4,740 Warrensville Ctr., Cleveland, Ohio. Academy 3. 42 Home Ee Club 3. 4: Dramatic 1. Qg Scribunal QQ PCA 4: YWCA 1, Q. .S'ha1'p .Y,7lII'h'lilIg wit. . .fl'L'I7I6'lI!1'0lLf energy. . .keen intellect. . . T. lihlfe. . ..S'lmz-irzslci. .fn .... ...., it . 109 MARION AIA2' LA I1 FENCE KYEAN L. HOHLER Business. 71 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. Dramatic IQ YWCA 2: Scribunal 2, 4. A wirinizzg .vmile and iz mind forjhguree. Away Dom lzer ledger, she likes dancing, lobster, and zz certain man. Hopes to -find success in accozmting THEl..flI.fl LeBLA.NC Tlzel. Science. 42 Harris St., Peabody. Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4. tllixex biology with opera and clasiical mimic. . . 6,IEf?fflll..fl'i6'IIdll', arzdfm la ln' witlz. or II lmfzjgv home. CELIA S. LAI T C'-C. Preprofessional. 82 Fessenden St., Portland. Me. Academy Sec. 4g USSA 3g Daisy Chaing Transfer Comm. 4. C'0l11c 5f enlhusiait. . .pfocmrtinalor with amazing results. . .likes walking in the min. . .would give her last dime jar a dzlvfz If cfjliue' ice cream. . .bar- iii rely qdimidniglzt oil. THERESE .UARIE LaLz1NCETTE Tefzy. Nursing. QI Pierce St.. Greenfield, Mass. Anne Strong Sec. 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club 2, 3: Newman I, 2, 32 YWCA 1: Olde English 21 lllay Breaklast 3. IFS tlmt .giggle llml geti' her by.. .loves rcdhctzds' and is lookingjhr a jitzrticzzlar mis. AI.-IRCIA LELONG illarxlz. Prince. I3 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. -I. Glee Club 1: Outing Club 2, 3: Prince Club 3, Sec. 41 Valentine Party I: May Breakfast QQ junior lAIClCOlH11'l Transfer Committee 31 Fire Warden 3: Freshman Class Sec. I. Outdoor girl lzeadedjiwr a j1e1'.vnmzc'l desk. Nursing. Main St., VV. lWedway, Blass. Ac!iz'e.7' Teil. . .D6fFt'lNlI1FdiI And howl. . .Likely In .5'lll'l7l'!'Il.3 Dqiuilebif . . .Good to look at? Tee! EDITH HA THA U24 1' LEOJNHRD Edie, or Ta. English. XN'entworth Hall, Exeter. N. H. English Club 2, Treas. 35 Fen Ways 3g Glee Club 2, 3: .News 2, Tech. Editor 3Q Pan American QQ YWCA IQ Fire VVarden 3. Energetie. . .always in a mad null. . .addict ty' modern art. . .Friday resident if -S1'l7Iflh0lD1 Hall Jtairs. . .jagg elzihiuitzst. fmt- .t f Q- iesfwfe -'W K . 110 ETHEL GLORIA LE VINE Eth. Science. IO La Grange Terr., Lynn. Mass. Ellen Richards Q, 3. 49 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: IZFA, Treas. Q. Brown e1fes...Ialer1ted...a seianre major who designs her own clothes. LORELLE IW. LUJVDEBERG Lorrie. Business. 195 N. Whitney St., Hart- ford, Conn. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Pres, 4g Pan American 1, QQ Scribunal Q, 3, 4, YVYCA 1, Q, 3, 4g MIC 3, Circulation Mgr. 4: Olde Eng- lish 42 Soph Luncheong Who's Who 4. Dances where music, none, makes her own. . . ever heard her Bird in a Gilded Cage ? PRLS'ClI.L.sl A. I,Elf1'LS' Pris. Science. Great Rd., Stow, Nlass, lillen Richards 2, 3: Glee Club I. 2, 3. Serzse Qf lzumor. . .flrv wil. . .wanls tn mix' mar- riage. merlifirlr, and fllllllllllg. ELE.-l.,N'OR Ll,NIS'I1'I' Ellie. Home Economics. 45 Clone nrd SL. Ashland, Mass. Glee Club 2. 35 Hillel 1. 2. Sec. 3. 4: Home Ee Club Q. 3. 4: YWCA 4: Daisy Chain 3: Clrnnmenccnielit. Baccalau- reate 3. 1 riz'r1r1'lv and jirll ryfvhnr. ,.r1er'er slnfn asking l7Ilt?5ll0II.X. . .cragv nhnut hlarl: rqhfer. hrzillinq, am! Ihal rarlairz .New Irrrlcer. 470.-UV EILEEN AIACDOJWILD jo. English. Trans. 3, Univ. of H. 6 Dwinell St., W. Roxbury, Mass. English Club 4, MIC 3, Adv. Mgr. 4g Newman 3, 4: Daisy Chain 35 President's Reception 3g Out- ing Club 4. Earnest idealism and Irish wit. . .sublime sense 0 humor. . .dislikes details, always gets the idea. ELSIE H. AIAINU H RING jEAN AIAHONET .M.j. Business. 289 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec Club QQ Newman I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 41 Valentine Party QQ Pan American 3g House Chair. 31 Competitives 3, 4, Bib Party. Daisy Chain. President's Reception, Baccalaureate, Corn- mencement, 3g Chair. May Breakfast 2: Transfer Comm. 4g Olde English 3Q Hobo Party. Ever reazb' la solve our problems. , .plerzlv ry' the ala' school spirit. . .a lovable alarm clock. 4 inf '- '-...A-,eg- Pepper. Prcprofessional. 54 Wleston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. English Club I, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 1, 3g Managing Ed. News 3g YWCA Iqjunior Welcome 3: Olde English 45 Pres. Freshman Classg Chair. Honor Board 4. Cbllege an horseback. . .writer and rider. . .loves boats. . .versatiligr personyied. Q l l 111 ink,-', . . . ..i-:.-iw sf 'f ei- , ,,,., , , , ELEAJVUR BARHER zlIALllIFELDT CZURSJ Ellie. Prince. Trans. 3, Conn. Coll. 20311 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Prince Club 3, Pres. 4. A Sinzmonr ,gal ZL',l0i.f .Y0lI'6'd llle marriage Us. mreer problem, Ellie loves business, liourelcerjzirzlg, and l1l1JbHIld joluzny. CLAIRE AI. AIARTIN Science. 208 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, ug Member,-junior Prom Comm. 3. A green-eyed gal who lnzvex lo danve. . .mn talk with anyone, l7lU1llIlI6', fI!D'ZUl167if'. AMI' NELSON AIA THER fAIR.S'.l Preprofessional, Trans. Southwestern N. McKeil, Memphis, Tenn. A newcomer lo the .N0r'll1. . .inlereslcd in books, nnzsic, drzmzalics. AIARGARE T AVI. AIAl'1ClN Peg. Nursing. 64 Messenger St., St. Albans. Vt. Academy 3, .ig Anne Strong 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 25 MIC 2. 33 Newman 1, Q. 3: ,Muir 1, 2, 3Q Valentine Party 25 Chair. May Breakfast 25 Cornpetitives 2. One in a million, her patients say. . .zz well-liked nurse with qvnzfzntlgf and zllzderxtmzrlingjbr all. 2. 490 2 .f w .Q ,VYS 6 ti-gngfri . ' . , bfi 4 4,4 AJWVE AIALOOF English. 3I Woodlawn St., ,jamaica Plain, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Fen Ififzgvs 3: Entertainment Soph Luncheon, Bib Party, Co-Chair,-junior Jamboree ZQ Commencement 3. Rm'en-wing hair. . .de1'ilf11ce,v and rullrjf looks. . . rlmnzalif talent. . .quiet a11di'inc'e1'e. i A .4 fy . 3 if H .:.-.qg:::fz:,.,. F ' - fLf ,fZ - 1 . re . - ,.,. .-. 1 f - . w AIA UREEN KA THR IVV AIARKHAAI Aloe. Preprofessional. 135 Frothingham St., Lowell, Mass. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club QQ Glee Club IQ Le Cercle Francais IQ Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 News 2Q Pan American 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Pres. 43 Comm. Valentine Party, Bib Party. l's'rJalilF ubUl7IbXlIl'll,,. . .keeps everyone hajljry. X . - L... ELEAJVOR T. McCAFFRE 1' Ellie. Nursing. 124, Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. Anne Strong 1, Q, 3, 4Q Newman 1, 2, 32 YWCA 1 5 May Breakfastgjunior Welcome 3. Ellie'.s' good senxe cy' humor if sure H1 take Iver a lang wqy in nursing. . .laughs incessantbf. .fee . :.. ,.a'S':.F5 ,,,..: J i +A , Q, .. Lv . 3 Q if ,YACQUELINE Aff. IVRKNIGHT jackie. Nursing. Rockville R.D. 3. Conn. Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 21 Honor Board 2g Representative, Nursing School 25 Chair., Capping 3. A perfectjiiend, a wonderful nurse. . .lazfesjZ1r11z- ing, Connecticut, ana' horses. .Ss , 13 .X X 5 Q Q N ss r N x s X X ss X Q .. 354 X , Q ...-MQ B .. . -, IIYNIIVIBEIJ S. Aflf:C1flI..'lIO.NT Fredrlie. Home licrmomics. 'l'rans. Q, West- minster Coll. 4,37 Broadway, Sterling, Kans. llonor Board Sec. 4: Home lic Club 2, 3 Sec. 4,:,Iunior Prom: YWCA Q, 3, 4. Uh' SITOHZIVIIIIIIIIY with flclfrminalion belving lm sijv. . .fflflll L'UIIlfIIlIl2', male l1Illl4fBl7I!llf? lfevlrlilv rlxgzw. RUTH liI.E.'l.NUR AlcC.'lRT1' Alain Prf-profc-ssional. 44 Gilmore Ave., Crt-at Barrington, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 'I'rcas. 32 Outing Club 1, Q, 3, ..1.QYlf'VC.'x I, Q, 3. .tl Ring Cornrnitlcf: 2. Caryiec. . .says she has the liwk af lhe Irish. kr. , v -w A, KYEAN A106 UIRE jeanie. Science. 16 Parkway NVCSL, Bloom- Helcl, N. J. Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4: Poster Comm. 3. 4: May Breakfast 2, 35 Daisy Chain M. . ..:,.,,s-ssga,:,:.:g' , . A BARBARA A. 1lIcOSIfER Bambi. Business. I4 Piedmont St., Salem, Mass. Newman I, Sz, 3, 4g Scribunal 4. Fun-loving, likes swinzming. . .her pet dislike is people who turn up latefw ajyioirzlmenls. 3: Olde English 3,4,QrI1I'8.I1SfCI'COII'1IH.3Z MIC Dance 4g Stu-G Party 3, Dorm Council 25 ujuniorklaniborce 3. Versatile az1a'z'izfaciozzs. . .also zmjweflicialzle. CAROLLNE AIr1NTO.S'H Alac. Preprofessional. Trans. Mary Washing- ton Coll. 657 Beverly Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Olde English 4. Famazzs fir her ,grin-and lzer walking out jfs! jionz exams. jEAN IVIARIE 1WcPADDEN Nlac. Prince. 4,23 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Glee Club I, QQ Le Cercle Francais I, 25 Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Pan American Q, 3, 4, Prince Club 3, 4. Gay, lovable, and carefree, but d0n'tfmzce her inf' ' : 2 f 5 113 KA THARIJVE SALLIE AIORRIS Kathie. Preprofessional. County Line Rd., Villanova, Pa. Glee Club 1, Q, .ig Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 45 Newman 3, 4: Scribunal 35 YWCA IQ Olde English 3, 4. Likes books and music. . .always readv to defend her ideals. ANN MERRILL Nlerri. Library Science. Oak Hill. East Pep- perell, Mass. Glee Club 3: Le Ccrcle Fran- cais QQ 020 2.45 YWCA 2, 41 Class Treas. 4: Bib Party, Co-Chair. 3Q junior Welcomeg Daisy Chain 31 Soph Shulrle. CHA THRILW .-IUDREI' ,MORRIS Prince. Sheridan Rcl., So. Euclid, Ohio. Glee Club 2: News Q: Pan American I2 Prince Club 3, 4g Daisy Chain 31 Baccalaureate and Commencement Q, 3. Bright brown tyres. . .Ioz-es to talk. 114 ,gli 4 ww: , f R- tw.-s . 5 few sr I L , .....- ,K 1. Loves cocker sjraniels and classical music. . .her future zs Illork arzdjlce sons. ALICE BLACKWELL AIILLER lIlIRS.j Library Science. 140 Dean St., Taunton, Mass. 020 2, 3, 4. I1 e'll remember her sease cf humor.. .favorite pastime, eating. LILLIJIN AIA1' AIONTUORI Lill. Library Science. 1 I2 East St., Fitchburg, Mass. Newman 2, 3, 4,3 020 3, 4g Pan American 2, 3, 4. fWz'er hurried. IIPZYZI' worried . . .loves lo criticige best sellers. . .fascinated by the unusual. CLAIRE ELIZABETH AIORAN Home Economics. 86 Grozier Rd., Cam- bridge, Mass. Home EC Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3g Pan American 1, 2, 3, 4. Gov, sparkling wit. . .a born philosopher. . . .sjrecialiges in Latin American dances. HELEN THERESE IVIOINAHAJV' Tergf. 53 Oriole St., X'Vest Roxbury, Mass. Science. Sjrorts enthusiast. . .Ihe outdoor gal. . .hobbies are her horse Ufimj and her jox hounds. ROSAAIOND V. AIULDOON Ros. Prep1'ofessio11al. IQ Congress St., Bev- erly. Mass. Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 42 Outing Cluli 1, 2, 3: Scrihunal QQ YWCA 1: Pan American 2. 4, See.-Trr-as. 3: International Relations Club 3, 45 Newman I, Q, 3. 4: Soph Shullle 2. Cute. . .daintau . .golden locks. . .joey . .New Orleans. . .tlzejttzzrc holds a lolfn' Ros. VIRGUWA B. AI UAIF ORD Gini. Science. 68 Barnard Ave., Watertown. Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g YWCA 1, 2, 3. A Science School senior looking forward lo a jane wedding. ANNE .MARGUERITE AIURPHT Little Bit. Library Science. 104 Dorchester St., Lawrence, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 2, 3, 4g Daisy Chain 33 Dorm Council 3. Devilish Irish eyes. . .special gracefulness on stairs. . .always knows tlzeJ5riend cyf a fiend cyfa fiend. KA THARINE AIURPH1' Kay. Preprofessional. 21 King St., Belmont, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan American 1, 25 PCA 4. Poised and intelligent. . .loves the theater and classical music. ee Nxt JVIARGUERITE MART' MURPHY Peggy. Science. 22 Smith St., Lawrence, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3. Blue eyes, turned-up nose, and a fondness jivr organic chem. . .amiable, quiet, tacjul. PA TRI CIA AIURPHT Pat. Preprofessional. Baltimore, Md. Glee Club IQ YWCA 3, 4,Jl1I1lOI' Welcome: Co- Chair. Hobo Party, junior Rep. Honor Board, Executive Board 2, 43 USNSA Rep. 3, 4, Co-Chair. Clothing Drive 3. Practical joker in argl deck. . .weekends in lifel- Iesley.. .works better in the wee hours zyf the morning. . .capable and dependable. E THEL THERESA AJURRA T Home Economics. QI Kendall St., 'Worcester, Mass. Home EC Club 3, 43 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3. Irwctious laugh. . .vizfacious and sincere. . .jlair jar smart clothes. . .long-szwring commuter. . 115 5 ,,,. . X,,. . . ,,.- - M... -.,..v. , .,,....., - Q 1 -. .,M-...,s1N,.zS?'vi1s- ... Q ,:f.Q..,-si..--'V-. Q., ,XA . ..g::.,.s-:-5 ::.:. 1.. .-85' bg .. , X exif iw , 1 .1 4- 4 59' :Ea -16 S.. ...f :dug ij' fig.. , E.,-11:--jg-,.:n f V ef' 1 ,W . . X 'Q xx ,. V. 54 . 52' bra E ...so . ..,., ax, -iq ' ,. 4 .Mi -lf fi 'S X Q, ei 4 153 -n Xi 1 ei ' v 1 A 1 if W, i WX- 4 5 X A wx, . 1. 2 , .Wh '13 .-sal ' V Q XX Q3 .qs j'OAN NASH fMr1. Warren H. Bellj joanie. English. 9815 Main St., Andover, Mass. English Club 1, Q, Outing Club IQ YWCA 1, Q. The English School and married ly? both have izzlemxl for her. . .hapjgv and 6'071lL'lZlEd with lyk, Warren, and the world. ELIZABE TH PARKER NELSON Belly. Home Economics. South Main St., Plaistow, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Home FC Club 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain 34 Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 3, Fire Chief 4. Those .vummerx at Rafe Bearh with Bob! . . .Uturns out Jocks in her spare time. RUTH I. NELSON Ruthie. English. 103 Rumford Ave., Mans- field, Mass. Dramatic Club 1: English Club 2, 3, IVCF 3, Pres. 4, Student Service Comm. Qzjunior Transfer Party 3. A blond who jmyfem gentlemen, Red Sox, and liL'orit'o. LUCIANNA NEUAIANN Lugr. Library Science. Trans. 4, Univ of Dayton. 194.3 Elsmere Ave., Dayton, Ohio 020 4. Reads nrgflhing and everylhizzg. . .likes lo swim and fxh ifgizren the ollrhorlunigz. DOROTHEA NICHOLS LOIS ALTHEA NICHOLS DOROTHTLEVIE NIELSEN CMRSQ Dolbf. Science. 77 Brooklawn Ave., Bridge- Nursing. R.F.D. 2, Union, Me. Orchestra Dotgf. Preprofessional. Trans. 3, Univ of port, Conn. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Outing 1, QQ YWCA IQ Anne Strong Q, 3, 4. Utah. Sevier, Utah. MIC 45 Competitives 4 Club 1:2,33YWCA 2: 3- A pejrlye Illaine girl who likes a good time and Loves lit and doctor-to-be husband born Appears quiet, but dynamite zmderneatlz. . .likes alwzyzs manage: to jind it. diplomat. . .jlairfor originality. sport.: and dancing. X X N A xv N, 116 , ,sp DORO THT JW. NOVAHO.S'Ix'I Dot. English. Trans. Univ. ofVl. 2. 88 Union St., Springfield, Vt. Newman 2, 3. 43 Outing Club 2g Pan American 2. 3, 41 Baccalaureate and Commencement 2. Lots lj interests. . .good comjmriv. . .ond jirely, too. IWARIE KYOSEPHINE OCHS' Ochsie. English. 114A Medford St., Arling- ton, Mass. English Club 1: Glee Club 1 : MIC 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., Orchestra 2, Bib Party 3, Usher, Baccalaureate 31 Comm. MIC Dance 4. Well, she sqvs she's Hllllllllllllf mir! briltvf' mul wl1o's going to !l?'gZlP.p IVIART AI. OHANIAN Business. 43 Spruce St., WVatertown, News 2, 3, Circ. Mgr. .iz Scribunal YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Another avid bridge jim. . ,likes U..S'. histozjv but turns up her nose at statistics. DOROTHY P. OLSON Dot. Business. 34 Governor Rd., Stoneharn, Mass. Dramatic Q, 3, 43 Pan American 2, 3, 4, Scribunal 3, 49 YWCA 2, 3, 4: MIC Dance 3. Tenjor .New Hampshire and its inlzzzbitants. .. competent at menu-fflzznning. . .wlzig zztufigzzres. AIART LOULS'E OLSON .Mary Lou. Home Economics. 117 Phillip St., Wollaston, Mass. Dramatic 1: Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 49 Competi- tives I. Goes miles to see a football game. . .expert mgyle produzer. . .special weakness for hotjizdge sundaes and lobsters. f -S -'Z , s . -,mi ' '23 .3234 e LZ21' Q, 1 e ,3 gg., .- ,. ' WJ' . . . ,, ,,,, .V . . -- . 418 f ofigafsff - . A-j,.+g1 , . ,..., eff , .,x'?,,3 :g' JN if ' ?g'r1 H 1 .j ' 'f I if Q V- if 1 Jim?- VIRGI.NIfl T. NO WELL jirzriy. English. 72 VValton Pk., Melrose High- lands, Mass. English Club 3, 41 News 3, 4. Continuallv dashing from news room to bookstore and back. . .loves nzusic and writing. . .lost with- out 370111 ing. 3' -. . A -,QSIILYL73 ' ' 1-.:1E:: -- 644 Q ofa ,. DOROTHY Jil. O'BR1E,N O.B. Preprolessional. 35 Acacia .Xw-,, Chest- nut Hill, Nlass. The Lzzlzejv Clinie and Tom take fare lj her spare time, , ,nlwqifs guodjor zz movie the nigh! bqore an exanz. . .lzeaflmljirr social work. Mass. .-,wa .1-wi.-.f1,'J2:l -ieI+1,ss..9 , 1 117 ALICE E. OZANIAN ILIARTHA PAIN TEN BARBARA TENJVET PARKER Ozzie. Science. 4357 Washington St., Roslin- l-Mm EWU' Gib-mul Parkie. Library Science. 9 Forest St., Lexing- dale, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 Curricu- Mlart. Prince. Trans. Pine Manor jr. Coll. Q. ton, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 O20 2, 3, 4Q lum Comm. 3. Circuit St., Hanover, Mass. Prince 3, 4. Junior Welcome 3. Ready smile. . .readv to help others. . .good sport Wilgr. . .contagious laugh. . .lozfesa domestic week- Big interests, cataloguing and music. . .hopes to . . .good at sports. end working on the house. make her mark in Oregon. ILIARILTN PARSONS Nursing. 16 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3. Loves travel and talk, fun and friends, waffles and ice cream. ANJVAMART ZWUSSER PHILLIPS frl!RS.j Ann. Home Economics. Trans. 2, Lascll jr. Coll. 39 Brimrner St., Boston, Mass. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 4. Ann likes everybody and everything. . . theater, syrnplzonv. sports and danees. PATRICIA jO PIKE Pat. Business. Trans. 3, Southern Seminary and jr. Coll. 36 50th St., Weehawken, N. Aj. Pan American 3, 4. Loves to be on the go. . .fussy about food, rlothes and men. . . passion fir wlzipped cream. BARBARA IFIRAIA TER POPE fAlR.S'.j Babs. Business. 1.1.8 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. Academy 4: Outing Club 4, Scribunal 4. A considerate and genial worry wartn. . .fond cj good reading, modern dancing. . .master in the jine art zyfhornemaking. 118 lfl:',Nl'I P. l'O,S'.NlilC lAIlf.S'.f l,l'l'Pl'Ull'K'SlfIH?ll. 'lI'Z1llS. 15. l,f'IIllll'0l'l1'. .sqm .'Xl'lLfl'll Sl.. P1'm'itlf-r1r'r-, R. l. IXEIUVICIL' .7O,'l.N 1'OL'T.f1.S' Business. 25 Clarf-ndon St.. Ncwtnnvillr- Mass. Dramatic' 42 Newman I. 2. 3. 4' Scrihunal 2, 3, 4. Sty? mice and serene a'isj1o.iiIio11. . .incurable off- lzmzsl. . .loves lhe Pole. I, 'A ,MARj'ORIE AIARILTN POWELL K K1 ' .-Q, N fit -N ' ,154 , -'L' ,.,. . -: .ww X gs, 3. .. .4 .5253 ' 5 ' A Q 4 .39 X Q, it .E ROBERTA .YUNE PRESCOTT Bobby. Nursing. '22 Holman St., Laconia, N. H. Anne Strong 2, 3, 1.1,1YVVC.A I, 2. 3: Usher, Commencement QQ House Chair., Dorm Council 2. She's canyfree, cute, and capable. Dark eyes plus personality get her around. PAULINE PATRICIA PRONSYU Polly. Horne Economics. 59 Upland St., Worcester, Mass. Home Ee Club 4: Newman 1. The tall girl in the smart suit. . .more conscien- tious than you think. . .always there with a come- back. Illiaige. Science. 18 Thorndike St., Peabody. Mass. Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4: Christian Science I, Q, 3. 4. Loves sailing, swimming, and pracliral jokes- alwqvs readfvjhr a prank. IUART j.4.NE POWERS l'lI.j. Nursing. 199 Bacon St., Natick. Mass. Anne Strong Q, 3, 4,3 Newman 1, 2, 3g Outing Club I 5 May Breakfast Qgjunior Welcome. Loves good mzzsif, gooa' alanrers, good juz. . .ever loyal to Natick! IVIART G. QUEEJVET Qjzeenie. Nursing. 28 Common St., Scituate, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Newman I, 2, 3. Loves to dance, lojoke, to laugh. . .all the qualities cyf a gooa' nurse and friend. 119 AYUJVE RADEBA UGH YE.-'INQNE L. Q'U1.NLA.N x76llVI7ll6'. Home Economics. 60 Homes Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. Home Ec Club 2, 4g New- man 1, Q, 3. 4:,1unior Welcome 3. l7eanne with the lazrghing face . . .weakness Jiwr the blue and brown if 'DWL . .dislikes jog.: and l , ? 1.4 4 13,51 ,QE ef W 1 'W 4 ' awiglf-N q 7, Ze? e Q5 H My uf f A ii 2 4 3 ,wa f Z 4 'iw ,331 J 6 asf 5 2? , if K M Yee ff? M 5. K B 9 Eff egg, M, ii , rea 'G gy i . ., .K 4 '- 1- fx. . .,., mzrookefl sqft-rnokezl eggs. , . K t, N 4:-2. ..- . W' ,' 64 A . ..,. 3 ' 3 . .. , I 'fziiir f -3. ' -'iiifal ,m 7. I ' . W '27 1 ' - ' RO.S'EA!.flRT E. Q-UINN Preprofessional. IQ West Central St., Natick, Mass. Newman 1. Q. 3. 43 Outing Club IQ Pan American 2, 3Q Committee May Break- fast and Bib Party 2Q Baccalaureate, Com- mencement, President's Reception 3. Energetic student with sparkling sense if humor, . . likes reafling, briclge. and knitting argyles. e 2 1 I I, . , f e ' ' , .1 t 3 I . ' 4, T123 . 1 55123 ' 1 5 .So ,wa ' ,Xt , 1 ,LL f? jc -251 '3 1 'il '1- ..i .te .ie '- - . ia .Q U D ORO TH? REDENB.-l CH Dotgl. Library Science. 43 lvlontfern Ave.. Brighton, Mass. Academy 3, 41 Le Cercle Francais QQ 020 3, 4. A versatile little blond. . .as mzexritzzble as she is wittv. . .jilzilosoplziuzl outlook. AIARION EVELUV QUIJWVE1' Twink. Home Economics. 3 Linden Ave., Tilton, N. H. Dramatic 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Newman 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2. 43 Outing Club 1 3 May Breakfast 2. Nire to know. . .easv going. . .olwovs interested in new and djfrentjhodv. NORAIA AI. RICCI Business. 651 Concord Ave., Cambridge. Mass, Le Cercle Francais IQ Newman 1, 41 Pan American Q, 3. 4: Scribunal 3, 4. Hopes m see South America through Foreign Serrire work. . .musirjrom Beethoven lo Berlin. jzuzelnrg. Nursing. 134, Westminster St Springfield, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, Concert Mgr. 32 Outing Club IQ YVVCA IQ Soph Luncheon Q: Bib Party Qgjunior Welcome 33 Competi- tives I 3 Song Leader I, 3. Friendly and full zy'j9uz is junebug. She likes everyone and ezieryone likes her. jEANNE ELIZABETH RICHARD jeonnie. Business. 95 Highland St., South- bridge, Mass. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4g Newman I, 2, 3, 4g Scribunal 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 May Breakfast SQ Olde English 4: Daisy Chain ggjuniorjamboree 3. Constant trips to Iryfo for lost articles. . .loves to sleep on Sat. mornings. . .bubble gum. i-qfyifa f,f , 4 nl ya: ' 1' rf V'-Iv , , af, 120 AIARCIA RODELL English. Q0 llrziinvrd Ril.. llriglilon, lylztss. USSA I1 linglish Q. 3, 41 Hillel 1. Progrmn Chair. 2, Vin--Pros. 3, Pres. 4: lien Wigan gg MIC 4,1 Valentine Party Qlllllllltll' Welconu- 3. .4rnbiIirm.v girl...b11bblilrg zvilh wil. . .lim ri i'FI'tUIl.t Aide. mu. j'ULIA ROPER julie. Business. 4,08 Svhool St., VVatcrluwn. Mass. Dramatic ig MIC Photography liclitur 3. 42 Scribunal 2, +1 YWCA 2, 4. Clllflifllliillg brown ejvex. . .dark men. . .pine- apple upside-dowli cake. . .lonlni In 1lll'Z'L'l'ff.t'flI,ifjl1l jizme and xhrtune. mme. W -, , af 'S ' , x ' 1 ' f . 4 1 i i i 7 . 1 ..,, lfifzz 1 A f 0 ' I l- I J ff ,ff 'ff-:. , l 1 . A-Z. Jmfvci' jE.iN RTDER t7ANE It.-1 T ROSENBACH janie. Prince. 882 Amaryllis Ave., Oradell, N. AI. Prince Club 2. A real Prince girl with ll rmlfIairjb1'ji1.rl1io1z mm' Zi!0ll1!1I1,X weakrzexx-lzats. Nursing. 223 North St.. Salem, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 31 Freshman Formal IQ Ring Committee 3g Chairujunior Welcome Comm. 3: Vice-Pres. of Class 2. Personaligz plus zz lot. , .lhafs .Nkzngmn 0 eil 9' f 19' Pie - mfs v LIBBIE ROSENBERG .S'A.S'LA W QAIR.S'.j Lib. Home Economics. 642 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline. Mass. Academy 3, 45 Hillel 3, 4g Home Ec Club 4. Cute and competent. . .serious student fy' the rmzcert piano. . .specialigex in L'0llfI'!1t'f bridge. JtL4!V'C'1 jAN E SHA li ' Nan. English. 25 Seclalia Rd., Ashmont. Mass. Fen Hlzvs 3g Le Cerclc Francais 1. Q, 3 Lit. Ed. MIC 4g Daisy Chain 31 Patron MIC Dance 4g Eng. School Rep. 4. A 11111175 bex! pal . . .I70.YI710Afl0lifI1II. . .Qffiffl'IIf. K H .. . R ti S.: . CAROLINE IVO OD .S'HE.-IRAI.-LV Home Economics. 16A Prospect St., Wo- hurn, Nlass. Home EC Club 2, 3. .1,. Lnvex to read, pizrlielzlaril-' contenzporagf :lovely bingmpliies and frazifl bookx. . .aji'er-mllege goal lioijzital diefefifx. 121 J-bt Anim-4, f N3 RUTH MARILQQN' SMITH Business. Trans. 3. Smith. 37 Concord Pkwy.. Pittsfield. lVIass. Glee Club 32 Vice-Pres. Orchestra 3: Dorm Board 4: Transfer Comm.4,. Begin lhe Beguirzen and .vtaiistics lnixed with arg-1-les mean Ruth. Tall. blond and tofzgmial. 122 ,-INN' SHEEHAJV G'm'1Lm. Preprofessional. 55 Foster Rd., Bel- IHUHI. Blass. Newman I. 2. 3. 4.2 Anne Strong I. 2ZAILllllUl' lfelcome Comm. lzybrlious laugh. . .rartjreem . .crazy about lots rj ileej1...5jJecial interest in Unizf rj .Maine- i1'l10la.sli6. ofroznxe. BARBARA jUJVE SHIPPEE Barb. Library Science. Trans. 4, Univ. of Mass. 47 Water St.. Shelburne Falls, Mass. 020. Sec. 4. Do you think. , J . . .dance enthusiatf. . .the outzloo-1 liyw. PAULINE A. .S'IDi'lI.-LY Polbf. English. 148 Geneva Ave.. Dorchester. Mass. Academy 4: Fen Iflfavx 3: Hillel 1. 2. 3: Literary Ass't IVIIC 41 PCA 41 Entertainment AIARCIQI SNO li ' Preprolessional. 62 Norfolk St.. Holliston. Mass. Glue Club 3: Bib Party 3. Bloful. . .our own Q'zzee11u '...jailed fn Ihe .fIl7l1IIlt'l'+IlUlI1gjiFld worl:-plans to use her jzrepro edutalion in xocial work-for a while, a1ivzc'q1'. iam , i Soph Luncheon: Valentine Party 21.jLlHiOI' Welcome 3: Daisy Chain 3. Full ofpep ana' ideas. . .modem and soplzistifated ...loret people, bookx, ana' all kilult lj music, 1101 Io mention jlejifrelvlzizzts, ballet. and the New Yorker. EUNICE Al. SIAIPSON Science. 3 Century St., Somerville, Mass. SHIRLE 1' HILDA SNTDER Slzirl. Science. 9.1. Hillcrest Pkwy.. VVinches- ter. Mass. Dramatic Club I: Hillel I, 2. 3, .tg Orchestra 2, 3. Treas. 4: PCA 4. Shv. quick wit. . .sense :yr humor. . .brown get and dimplfx. . .loves bookx and music. .MART jANE SPENCE janie. Library Science. Trans. 2. Emmanuel. 4 Ainsworth St., Roslindale, Mass. Glee Club 25 Newman Q, 3, 4, o2o 3, 4, Outing Club 2. There's Victorian dignig' in this diminutive pack- age. . .moves steadfastly through IW. yEAN A. STOCKS Stockgi. English. Greenwoods Rd. East. Nor- folk, Conn. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4, English Club Q, 3, 4, MIC 2. 3Q News 1, Q: YWCA 2, 3, 41 junior VVelcome 3, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English 3g Class Pres. 33 Pres. Stu-G 4. Stoclry. . .friend to all. . .zz classmate to remem- ii . C ONSTANCE STAAIPLER Connie. Preprofessional. 81 N, Common St., Lynn, Mass. Dramatic Club I, QQ Hillel I, 2. 3, 4, Hillel Social Chair. 21 Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America 3, 4, Pres. 31 Competitives 1, 2: Executive Board 2, Spring Production 1, 2. Embryonic flHZ'lli6I'+Ll0Il5P, that is. . .j1eez'ea' at frst-hour classes and people without a sucial con- science. AIILDRED L. STEVENS' Millie. English. 135 South St.. Calais, Me. English Club 2. 3. 42 Fen Hays 3: XIIC 4, YWCA 1, 2. A sweet gal and 011. so emiscientious...an1l lqwll till death I0 the state qallaine. ELSIE LOUISE STONE Pete. 40 Ashton Rd., Attleboro, Mass. Outing QQ Scribunal Sec. Q, Treas. 3. 4: Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate and Commencement 3g Senior Prom 4: Hobo Party 4. A dezfilish gleam in her eye. . .a genius for prac- tical jokes. . .loves swirnrning, sailing, and a'riz'ing the green beetle. DORIS LILLIAN THERIA UL T LOUISE SULLIVAN Lou. English. '22 King St., Peabody, Mass. Newman 1, Q, 3, English Club 2, 3. Aspires to be writer and be lagv...pessimist, Globe subscriber. . . a nasturtiurn is zz nnstur- tium is a . . ..S'ch0enberg, Guthrie. Tenjf. Science. RQOI Market St., Amesbury, Mass. Ellen Richards Q, 3, 4Q Glee Club 1, QQ Newman 2, 3, 4, YWCA IQ Soph Shuflie, Olde English, Transfer Comm. 3: Dorm Council 4, Dorm Board 4. Versatile. . .does everything jam sewing to skiing. 123 , 1 45 ' 1 .:. ,gf 1 . W T A .I V. 1-f-. A .NELDJI THOAIPSOJV Preprofessionzll. Phillips, NIP. Anne Strong 1. 2: Glee Club 1.21020 3. Quiet and ffltllllllllg. Nelda liojnnf I0 Zearlz flown Earl. ANNA t7O.AlN TRAPP jzwkie. English. Q6 Fair St., Laconia. N. I-I. Glee Club iq MIC QQ News 1. 2, 3. Editor-in- Chief 4: Pan American 3: IVlzn's Who 4: YVVCA 1: Outing IQ junior Prom: Olde English 3: Commencement 32 Daisy Chain 3. Slzzlonz. . .N01'zUegia7z accentr. . .one I'Z!I.I0lI jhr another phone in Ez'an.f. , .nC'IIlI,l. Hare to wfilr isa x VELAVIA THOAIPSOJV lt'1. Business. Saxtons River, Vt. Business Manager MIC 4: Oirlit-sti'a 1, 2. 4. Treas. 4: Scribunal Q, 3, 4: YWC.-X I L May Breakfast Q: Olde English 3: MIC Dance .1.. Sty? mice, niiirhiezfoux blue tj1e.v...ZoL'e5 lo lease and be tefzxerl. . .slqtnv ont all night, and can .dill ge! up in Ilze morning. . . ne'w looku. . Jlnncing. brinfge and lnznling. . .srnmt, Inn. 1 xx rm ZK QVQ? Nfl gf - VIRGLNIA LOUISE TRADER Gifuni. Business. Sonyea, Y. Scribunal 2. 3 .tg Pan American 2. 3, 4: Glee Club I. Pleasure bejfine work. . .longs fir Calybrlzia sun- xlzine. . . to Ginny, hearing is b!:'HFZ'L7llQ. nn' editorial! C'O.NZS'TANCE LOULSA TREE Cbnnie. English, 64 Frothingham St., Milton, Mass. Fen Ilfqu 3Q Glee Club 1. 2: Newman 1, QQ MIC 3. 4:junior Welcome 3: Competi- tives I. LU? is short. but tlzerelv plenty fy' time, sqm Con- nie, Il returned JWIZQ1' Iwi. GLORIA ELIZABETH URCELA1' Nursing. 327 Mt. Pleasant St.. Fall River. Mass. Glee Club 1: Pan American I, 2. 3: Anne Strong 1. Q, 3, 4. fltfllftit gym. . .Inzm in eat 1zrzdln11'rl. 194 jE.-LN I.. VANICEK Inn. Nursing. VVest Main Rd.. lvIicldletown. R. I. Anne Strong Q, 3. 45 Dramatic ig JV2'ws 1 : Outing Club ig May Breakfast 2: Compet- itives 3. Il'l1ere therels Van, lherels water and ll sailboat. . . nfcesxigv at EUEUI galhefifzg. l t Lf L.. PATRICIA AI. lil-ISHER Pat. English. 85 Shady Hill Rd., Newton Highlands, lVIass. Poster Comm. 1, Chair. QQ MIC 2, Art Editor 3, 43 MIC Dance 3, 4: May Day QQ Presidenfs Reception. Com- mencement 3: Baccalaureate 2, 35 Christian Science 1, 2, 3. H2319 toner. . .Laotfze and Hadron. yf I.Il.Ll.A1.N .-ll.lC.l1 l.'I.SIl..Il,.SI1.-1.8 ii 'J ... J. J. ie SELAIA LOLS' II'EA'ESH1' Srl. Preprofessional. 57 Church St., Canton, Mass. Glee Club 1, 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 Soph ShuFHe 2: Entertainment Bib Party 3: Valen- tine Party 2: junior XVelcome 3: Competi- tives I. ,ellzvzirs singing, alwqvs looking on the bright ride . . . wants zz :hart career and long nzarrizzge. FOX Q is lillk. BLlSllll'SS. lfjflii lN'asl'1i11Qtr111 St.. Nm'- wund. Maw. lirainalir' 1. g. 3. 4: SlI'llJLlI1Ell 4: N1-wrnaii 1. 2. 3. 4: MIC Danfe 4: l.1bI'a1'lx' IZSUpllSlllIlll 1Nl21yl'il'l'2ililf1NlJ, .Hjfrnfli 1j1r1rf lilnr in bull mimi llmngli Kill' 1lne'1r1'l 1111rff:ff. . .rwnliililg on .ll..S'. niglmf .i.NfN1l l'UL'l,f,'.-IRUPUI'LUX Science. zlfi Broadway. lmwwll. Maxx. lillf'll Richards 21f,I'll1f1Cl0X Q: YXYCA 1, .'llIllUbf6'. . .lilcffl tn- nll. . .mgv In gr! nlrmg zrillz . . .r1z'izlrz?111lc1'. .1I.elRfi.lli'li'l' AIARIE HQIRE I'rgg'1'. l.il:1'ary Science. I Highland Terr.. ll'inclieQle1'. Mais. .Xnne Strong :Z Interna- tional Relations 4: NHC 3. 4: Newman I. 2. 3. 4: 020 3. Treas. 4: Poster Comm, 1. 'll1'F3S. Q. 3. 4: Ass't Fire Warden 4: YWCA 1. Ol1. lmzc I half' to gf! up in the nznrnirzgn. . .big ' P' lnnzt'11fj'r.s. . ,!17'fiY1ll'l1lU'lfllfllffllf Inn. ,7.l.YE G. li'.Al.5'lIBL'R.Y lfanie. Home Economics. 24 Coolidge Rd.. Arlington. Mass. Pres. Stu-G 4: Home lic Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: May Breakfast 2: Ring Comm. 3: Stu-G Rep. 2: Honor Board 3:junior. Senior Prom: Dramatic 3. 4: I1'l1n'i H710 4. llllflflitlblf In keep uf: zeillz llzc gi1'l.'...TlIE l1IlIII..Y af Harrarrl Lazy. KYEAJV AI.-lRj'ORJE WEST jay. Home Economics. 157 Prospect Ave.. Revere, Mass. Glee Club I, 2. 3: Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4:IVCF1. 2: YXYCA 2. 3. 4. .Hakes a lmblgv fyfaclirifv QfH7U' kind. . .likfx Io by on weddirzg gowns. ..q11ile zz gal bfllllld llie zclzeel cyfan automobile. I 125 FRANCES ANN If1 OjNAR . s E C 4' ' .1 f ., , .... . 21.-mage . .21 .Q j:..gj1-1',:':'-22, Ku 'xc' ' rg ? s 5 K was I 41 1 1 i' as ?,,, y av f . 4 SUSAN WHEALDON Sue. Preprofessional. 231 Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N. ll. YWCA IQ Anne Strong 2: Glee Club 4g International Rela- fif 22,5 .fl-, ' ' Y tions Cluh, Pres. 4. Rernemlzeredfor her rurli' mop, lopsided bike and rrorlzeling. . .and most cyfall, lzrr rarzdor. PRISCILLA ELAINE WTIITE Pris. Science. 75 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington, Mass. Anne Strong 2: Ellen Richards 3, 4Q Newman 1, 2. 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3, Patron, Freshman Formal, Comm.. Soph Shuffle, Ring Chair. 2Q,Il1fll0I' Welcome 35 Daisy Chain 35 Exec. Board IQ Class Treas. 33 CHARLOTTE RUTH WOLF Home Economics. 1292 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Dramatic ig Hillel 1, Q, 3, 43 Home Ee Club 2, 3, 43 Competitives IQ Daisy Chain 3. A conscientious worker, but always ready to dance . . . yearns for a var. . .behind the Red Sox all the way. Ass't Vice-Pres., Stu-G 4. Freslzmerfs friend and Longwoodls star boazder A thing tfbeaugv is ajqyforez'er. AIAKYEL l1'ILL1A.flLS' Dixie. Business. Honolulu, T. H. Scribunal 3, Program Chair. 4. Pale blue eyes tha! svmpalhige. . .sweet, swell and smart. . .gal with the dimples. . .she'll sing you a song cy' the islands. . .always rearb for a good time. NANCY IVORTH Cricket. English. Briar Hill, Groton, Conn. English Club 2, 3, 4: MIC SQ jwws 3: YWCA Q: Ring Comm. 31JLlfllO1' Welcome 3g Daisy Chain 3: Olde English Dinner 23 Hobo Party 3Q Dorm Board 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Ass't Vice-Pres. Stu-G 4. Irrurish smile, revealing pep and persorzaligr. Fran. Nursing. Q18 Prospect St.. Lawrence, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. A sparkplug among nurses. . .slag-line of her own. HARRIE T PARK DWUGHT CAIRSJ Business. Trans. 3, San Diego Coll. 124 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Scribunal 4. Calyizrnia gal. . .world revolves around husband . . .eaggoirzg exrept abouljirst-lzour rlasses. ..,.' 126 . is . A x. ' W.. 7 if 'T -If-fi-T 2 ' f.m...,... .. . ... ., . 1:1 BARBARA LOUISE ZAISER Barb. English. 89 Plain St., Stoughton. Mass. English Club 3: Pan American 1. 2: Comm.. Junior Prom: Daisy Chain 3: Fire XN'arden 3. A real STIIIIIIOIIJ girl who knows how to winj ivnds. PHI LLIS fIPPER.S'TEI.,Y Plivl. 1'reproll-ssional. 451 Norlblk St., Malta- pan. Mass. Hillel 1, 2.31 USS.-X 1. Q, Sec. 3. Prmviiring sofiologisf. . .lolv rf mmmnn snzu' Nia! ll.Y.YllII'A' lm' Il bl'THI41!1f.fllfIlI'f'.. .IIarz'anI ii lm' fam. .YEAX CI..-lIR fli'LS'I.ER -Kllllliil. Science. 489 Bei-eh St.. Holyoke. Mass. .-Xnne Strong 2: Outing Club 2. 3. 41 Ellen Richards 3. 4. Ifor' now. bridge and rrziises on llze mas! of .llainfw jar llzejnfzue, a horse randi in -STPIIIIIFVII CilIlIfIII'!l1ill . . .a girl willz a IIIITIIIVI. FAITH CAAIPBELL COXE English. A.B. in Th., Gordon Coll.. '.J,6. 316 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. IVCF 4. Ambitious. . .lleaded for religious publishing. . . other interests, skiing arzdpgfchology. EDMZLIRD 111. DOHERTT, jR. Library Science. 39 Washington St., Charles- town 29, Mass. DORO TH I' ABRAHAIUS DRE IFES KIVIRSJ English. Trans. Univ. ofN.H. 2. 37 Philbrick Rd.. Newton Center. Mass. Hillel 2, 3: JVews ELIQ.-IBETH COOKE GR.-l.YT1.1IR.S'.p Betgf. English. IQ Rutland St., Cambridge, Mass. Born and bred in Phil., as if-you CUIIZKIIIVI tellf. . . loves Alaine andjvep station wagons. . .main arn- bition, to prodare a family cyfseven. CHARLOTTE DAVIS .UOOERS f.1IRS.l Preprofessional. Trans. George Washington Univ. 3. 4,0 Crozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Academy 4. Gracious and clzarzning. . .a Allerfefl lzosless. ALICE C. AIORSE QMR.5'.p Corkie. Preprofessional. IO2 Locust St., Dover. N. H. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3g USSA Q. Ink in her veins. . .lzojzes to do newspaper work. NOR.-1 LHSALLE F U.S'SA Library Science. Trans. 4. Univ. of P. R.. ELEQIAAORE jO1 'CE PARIAAA Arguaga 55, Rio Piedras, P. R. oeo 45 Pan American 4, International Relations 4. DORA S TEIN English. 39 Hansborough St.. Dorchester. Mass.Academy.i: English Club 3:Ellen Rich- ards 3, Fen Ways Pub. Mgr. 3: Hillel 2. Prince. IQ X. Main St.. Southington, Conn. 127 2 fX1assacl111s11tts lXlt'II1UI' RERTH.-'l LUl'1.5'E Bl.O0.lIER Box 85. Mont Clan-. Pa. Alolms Hopkins Hos bit. l 11 1 '11 111.4 1.01 '1s'E BRL 'CLYETT1 fs F 41 I'l'I'IlUIll St., Mattapaii. Mass. Boston City Hospital '41 CECILLE DEROCHES Main St., East P1'i11c'c'to11. Blass. ial Hospital .411 ELIQ,-IEE TH CI..'lR,1l ERJNIXT 32 Riclgcwziy Avo.. NP1'cll1a111, Mass. N CXVUDII-Nvt'llt'Slt'Y Hospital '34 A-lRl,E.YE l.0l'1.S'E l 1-lRRlN'f, T0.N 3 lltxllltlll St., IXliclcllvl1m'r1, Mass. Cl il l' ' ' ' ' ll c 1011 s Hospital 32 RUTH 1lIlRI.'l1lI FARRLSEI' 66 Cooliclgf' St., I,awrcr1C? Nfl . 1 ass. Massarh 'f ' ' tlsttts GP11P1'al Hospital '38 i'.Xrt1clv111y aacluale !Vw14e4 . l.N',fl.S'T.'l.S'l,-I ELIAS GI.-l.'Nl-1 R.-1 I1'O.S' 1334 Nlitlcllt-st-x St.. Lowcll, Mass. Nlzissaclitisvlts C ' ' ' 1011131 al Hospital ,4I .l I,-IRI- ELIQ.-IHETH CJIIJIURIL' 51111111101 St.. iXla11Cl1t'stt'A1', Nlass. NIassarl1t1sCtts c-jC'Ill'I'Zll Hospital .417 I'HI'Ll,I.X' I..fll'ER.YE CRAY L13 Ulm-iiwoocl St., llrocktmi. Mass. lXI?lSSElL'llLlhl'llS Gt'11v1'z1l Hospital .441 VER,-I BEATRICE GRIFFIN I3 lvvs St.. BPX'f'l'ly. Mass. Pctci' Bvnt B1'igl1a111 '28 lil,,I.XK.'I1Ii 1315.117 RICE H.-ll.liI' tm Xvw HHl'lJfPI' Rel.. cllllllfill. Mass. :XlIlSSZllillllSt'ltS cit IlCl'Ill Hospital 'gn STEPH.-l,Y1E .lI.AlRIE HEAEG4 Y 1 Holland Rd.. Wo1'c0stc1'. Ivins' 55. l't'tQ1' Bent B1'igl1:1111 '43 l:'LlQ1lBETlI Rljlll li'ILl,li1' Now linglaricl D JIARI' THO.llE,S'LN','l .lIfBRE.-'IRTI 5 Mission St., Bustoii. Mass. Boston City Hospital .31 GAIL IREJNE PALAIER 3161 Etricrson Ave.. So, St. Petersburg, Fla. N1-w llriglancl Deaconess Hospital '45 CLARICE EVELILY POOLE Grvmivillc. Nlaine CZICOIICSS Hospital '45 A1.E,X'A.YDR1.Nl SA THIE I1 'ICQ 44 Prospvct St.. Milford, Mass. Cl1ilclr011's Hospital '45 RL'TH 1l.Ni1Y I1'A'1'TERS Main Rcl.. 'l'ivf'1'to11. R. I. 'lwI'llCSCl2llC Hospital '44 .UARIE RIT.-1 WELCH QI Glcnway St.. Dorchester, Nlass. Boston City Hospital '35 .1l.XQNQfIBEl.LE RUTH WOOD 15117 lllt'3SElIll St., New Bctlforcl, Blass. 403 Highland AVC., XYatCrlJu1'y, Conn. P1'CSlJYtCl'l1i11 Hospital '41 NVatcrl111ry Hospital ,37 fACaclC111y ,-gr 1,4 'J 1 :'gAcadcmy . film ' ' 4 'b p I ,I. , fgllfl li 1 T l U 1 l il-ff 1,1111 ll ll 111 l Y I lx Qt i t 'A fu' ' Q.. ' KV YJ Jffxlf- f' 'T w L, , , I K I '..-I I A H I its J I Fifa A ' :Hu ff 'IAAIAI -Q Y VELINIIA THOMPSON Bzzdzzess Afllllllgfl' NANCX' SHAVV Literary Editor ANNETTE ABRAh'IS Terlmifal Editor Literary PAULINE SIDMAN MILDRED STEVENS AGNES DERDERIIAN MARGIA RODELL Editorial THERESE BENSON MARJORIE MACOMBER MARJORIE JOLLES ELSA DELVECCHIO DOROTHX' KNOX HELEN VERNON HELEN RYAN GERTRUDE HAGRETT Pizotogmlblzy DOROTHY JONES ALICE PURCELL Y if 1948 lflicaacum BARBARA BLA! :R Editor'-z'11-Clzzljf JOAN MAGDONALD ,-Idzfertzxizzg Jlazzfzgez' LORELLE LUNDEBERG Czrculatzon Alamzgcr MARIE OGHS Publicity Diretrtur ASSISTANTS C'i1'f1tlat1'0n MARILX'N VVILCOX, as BARBARA BARRETT ADRIENNE BENSON LORETTA BUTLER IVIARJORIE CLOCK SYLVIA COHEN MARY CORGORAN JEAN ERICSON SHIRLEY G.ARNER MARY HELLER JOAN KELLY MARGARET KELLEY BETTY NORBERG JEAN THOMPSON ft mgr. N1AUDIE ANDREXN'S .flxsoviate Editor JULIA ROPI-TR Plzotngrajtlzic Editor PATRICIA XYASHER ,-lrt Editor fldzfertisizzg IKATHERINE ARL.ALTSKIAS Ii.-XTHLEEN LURENZ DOROTHY NIELSEN ALICE NUGENT JOANNE NELSON Pllbliflhlilf ALTDREX' BERRY HARRIE'F LABOV TZ RUTH RUNDLETT Art JANE CHURCH ELLEN GOULD ALICE TATE MARGARET WARE 129 ffiacoalamafg' YUEY'S Chinese food and good cheer are Yuey's special- ties. Sally goes there for coffee and snacks, and a pleasant interval between classes. What could be Finer than relaxing to the music of Yuey's super juke-box, and maybe eating some of that chicken chow mein or egg foo yong? The sandwiches are good, too, and the atmos- phere is always inviting. THOlVIASIAN'S Sally takes her watch to the jewelry storelat the corner of Huntington and Longwood for prompt repair service. She can have minor re- pairs made while she inspects their Fine line 4... of Hamilton, Waltham, and Elgin watches. She doesnit have to go downtown to buy that shower or birthday gift when Thomasian's has Elgin compacts, Deltah Pearls, R.C.A. Victor Radios, and a hundred other line products. THE PILGRIM ROAD STORE This is where Sally picks up her paper in the morning, and buys her stamps late at night. It's a popular spot, good for a snack or a bull- session, even for cramming. The booths are always full. Sally can get her cosmetics here, or buy the latest magazines. Stationery, coke, and candy change hands while the Simmons girls chat over that good coffee. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Be Rdghf , , With a RED CAB Aspinwall 7- 5 OOO C 'UMPLIMEN TS OF SHERATON HOTELS You niay make hotel reservations in Q2 cities by phoning your local Sheraton hotelfprompt confirma- tion by teletype. Compliments of a Ggrriencl WE DYE AND DRY CLEAN CAREFIL CLEANING - - EXPERT DYEING .Send Us Your Delicate Garments High Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING - PRESSINC - DYEING - REPAIRING 290 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Solid Intensive Training. Individual Advancement. Day and Evening. CKOX H- ll I-l09L secRE1'AR'A Sc Beginning or advanced I78 Tremont Street Small Classes Boston, Mass. Start Each Monday SIGHT SEEING TRIPS For: S'I'l'IlEN'I'S A'l' SPECIAL RATES Deluxe Chartered Busses for all occasions Gray 81 Rawding Lines, Im-. COPLEY PLAZA Ho'r'Er, ' !,Yjffj'QQ,l 6,2,,,, UIVIIFII in torrn dint' af' GAMSUN'S ITS AIR-CONDITIONED Rcsiauranling All Chinese Delcclablc Delicacics fDin11er -Mu.ric 21 HUDSON ST., BOSTON ll. BIASS. U I V ul S Irllllrlurltl HZ-4797 wvunb JM ne' Mgr' lil' .I DI4lVOIlSIlll't' H-8732 See the EW OCOOK RHODES BROS. CO. GHOIIEIIIES ' SEA Foons ' PROVISIONS KE 6--T500 ITO-ITT NlA55ACIIl.SE'IVl'S AVE. LO 6-2040 BOSTON. MASS. '13 Om' Many Friends at Simmons . . A special THANK YOU for your continued loyalty to our quality dairy prod- ucts with all good wishes for success! WHITING MILK COMPANY CQuality for Over a Centuryl to zzffwwf 55 wr.ST Smit E 7 Rumor has it that Simmons Gals are smart, popular, and fashion proud . . . so it's only natural that when they sew, their fabrics come from THESHER'S THRESHER FABRICS 33 WEST ST. BOSTON HERE'S A BARGAIN! 0 FAST 0 COMFORTABLE 0 DEPENDABLE TRAVEL at low prices Save money. . .go by train! Enjoy your vacations or Weekends from start to finish! No delays due to bad weather to prevent your getting home when you planned . . . getting back in time for your first class. Take the Boston and Maine. It's 21 bargain ini fast, comfortable, all-weather travel. And for a winter holiday, you'll have a lot of fun on the B and M .S'7I0ll' Truim to New 1 Englands leadingwin- 1 Sveiwli M M406 w r ii t 1 Q' ICI' SpOffS Centers. h- TAILRBWO M NUTE MAN SERVICE THE ii le Il in g RESTAURANTS Smorgasborci L o U N G E B A R .Iir Conrlitionerl 422 STUART ST., BOSTON AT COPLEY SQUARE KEnmore 6-8333 fswedish Hors D'Oeuvresl Served with Table D'Hote Luncheons and Dinners Steak - Chicken - Lobster The Viking Hyannis, Cape Cod Open Daily, Sundays 65 Holidays Music at the Solovox The Simmons College Standard Ring is an exclusive symbol that serves not only as a mark of educational aeliicvcmcnt, but identifies all Simmons girls. DIEGES 8: CLUST Oficial Jewelers 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. W E .X R T II E 1' O P If L A R SPALDING MSADDLESM BEATTIE W v' 21,5 .5 Smart two-lone sig lc' sucldlc uxforals with f x A . lt'iltTl6'I' uppers. Plain C G' I R E i Q q:7.,, ine. TSlllJl3t'l' soles. , y'Axx NNWMMWJQQ Incorporated WRIGHT Sz DITSON FA lVI O U S F O R HAYDEN COSTUME CU., Inc. Silks Woolfms -ii Cottons Bayons COSTUMES for the Amateur Stage, - . Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, HOSTCTY Undelwear Hasquerades ii' 29 Temple Place, Boston 735 WASHINGTON STREET ' BOSTON, MASS. Liberty 03-5753 HAnc0ck 6-43-16 BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LCNGWOOD 7-5625 Il HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Collupy 8: Collupy, lnc. Wholesale Fish Dealers 140 Atlantic Avenue - - BOSTON Cfkpitol 7-0366, -7, -8, -9 ymlbbony Hall POP 6311! Season ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor - OPENING -' Tuesday, May 4th SIMMONS NIGHT Monday, May 17th Y 0 lg SMR' SWR' 'A 968 646601 E, since 1882 11.77 11.7 , . 549 Windsor St. - Somerville, Mass hand sewn moccasins qu -because we know good moccasins are a must ' ' QQ 'Q Jqiltxgy with our college friends . . . we always have them in stock in all sizes, as shown or with buckle, antique brown or red43 to 9, AA to C. Fanlous for 5 GOOD FOODS ' DELICACIES PERFUMERY ' 1 wllbar S 166 TREMONT sT. i360 Beacon Street - Coolidge Corner S. S. PIERCE C0. STORE AT 133 BROOKLINE AVENUE Telephone Llberty 2-3983 Paramount Uniform Company Custom-Made Unwrms We Carry a Full Line of READY-TO-WEAR UNIFORMS Plus SHOES, SLIPS, HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES 577 Washington St. Boston, Mass. ENGRAVING - PRINTING CRESTS - COATS OF ARMS HARPER W. POULSON Social and Commercial .Ymtioner and bis Orcbeslm 0 Freshman Formal v soph Shuffle GREETING CARDS - GIFTS ' P fm. KE 6-7268 547 BoYLsToN ST. 'jumor mm BOSTON o Senior Prom I The i 645-20 MW COMPLIMENTS l Bo to N'cetE t'ng Pl ' 1 I S H S l S 31 IILC T . A vf fl I Luncheons - D1nners T Club Luncheons - Class Meetings I l Dinner Parties I i 3 Boylston Place, Cnear Colonial Theatre, Bostonj NM . Z E V EUR THIS qw B004 WERE MHDE BU THE PETERS EITGHHVITTG CU 22T CULUTTTBUS HVETTUE BUSTUTT, TTTHSS. T E W aih btuhin I8 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone KEnmore 6-6044 5 School nmol College Pbolocgmphom' Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals, S Pholocgmploem to tloe Clow of 1948 PA:rRoNs MAY OBTAIN DUPL1cATEs at ANY TIME A 2. , E 1 PRINT SH op of Awggilzn PRESS 1798 Ll-X J 1948 150112 Uiznfwersary ,ls L'4l1'1j' 11s 1798 1U1fss1's. A 1111's 111111 1Jtl1'kt'l' 111111 sci 11p ll p1'1'111'1'11g p1'1'ss I-11 f1111111z'111'. E11111rge11 11111'1'11g 11111 1'111'1,v ,v1'111's 111 11111 111'1111101'11111 111'111111'-v 111111115111 11111 e1111'1'p1'1'se 111' Dr. E11'p11111111 P1'111's1111, 1110 ,first p1'1'11111'p111 of P111'111'ps .4l'1ll1U111,V, .111111111'111', w111'1'11 111111 111'1111 csf111111's11e11 20 y6111's 11111'11'1'1', 11111 press 11611111111 w1'11c1'v 1e111111111 t11r1111g1111111' 11111 U11171fe11 S111i1's 117111 111111151 f111'111'g11 1'011111f1'i1's 1111'1111g11 I111' p1111111'1111'011s p1'1111'1'11 for 1I111'1'111'11 U111'1'111'- sizflv 111111 1116 A1111111'1f1' T11e1110g1c111 S1'1111T11111'y. 11116 p1'es12111 A11111111e1' Press, 11111'1111'11g 1111 111111111 1f1'11111'1'1'1111s, is 10C1llj' p1f1'1111ps 11111 111's1-k110w11 s1'11001 111111 1111111'g1: p1'1'111 s1111p 111 New E71g1ll,7ZC1. P1'111111 111' CL g101'11'011s past, 11111 1101 s111f1'sfi1111 I0 rest 011 its 1ll11l'6'1S, 11111 press 1111s kept p111'1f 1111111 11111 11'1111's 1151 11111111'g1'11g its p111111 111111 1111111'11g 111111111111 eg111fp111e111 1.111 1111 111'p111't111e111s. I ll its 111111 1I1l11fI1l'l'll1 111111 jif11'121'11 YV6'tl1', 11111 A111102'1'1' Pmss, L111., is p1'111111 111 111111111111 11111201157 111s p111111'1'1111'1111s 11111 1948 NIICROCOSIVI. T111 ANDOVER PRESS, 15511. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 711-e 3912 aolume of MICROCOSM cfecficafecf la a new .Simmanfi presents an illustrated record of the academic year 1947-1948, edited by the undergraduates, in a limited edition of 415 copies, privately printed by letterpress. Tl1e body type is English Baskerville No. 169, set by monotype. The display type is Kaufmann Bold and Sans Serif Bold, set by hand. The paper is eighty-pound enamel ofthe best grade, and the cover material is fabricoid. Printing plates are photoengravings on copper and zine. The book is bound in six- teen-page signatures. The volume was com- pleted and distributed in May, 1948. L , ' r ? U . , . z., N5,w1w 41 'ff yi , ,L , 'x-f. ' QL? 3 1 ,qi ,l ,H W , Nix! L ' H1 L N' fq5f3F,' 1 Q5 p , !'.' . 'QITP1-' Vw, u ,1- f.'i-n ' ' . f 'Arg dc. , - , , 'w,:! f Qt iff U 594 . 'Lp Q ' , MQ, X fviflfu 1, ' . yi Q.-2 ifhf' W W Th lx up ' 5. 1 , I-Aw , , ' X fx ', N W ,JJ f1QqN ! v e , fp fic, ' 1, ' iw' ' I1 -. Q ' ,jx , , x AV . 'X' yi' V. Ynlgflg .1 YU' si: ,fl I4 X 'fl E 'g:. :, wi . 7 l1 f 'ii 1 MT wx.: Aulqxn X V iff W ,Q 4 ,.,.-Y IJQV: , g1'3 .,' ifl eg' . is , 9 'xv 4 W 4 X, , xwfibf . 'ff'- ' iii. xy' 3:3w i'E PR' I . 1 rl , Q -e 'wif , f L . M -' lgemi V J, , v ,,', uf! y :li . :, w 'EW Ibv Q' J, W - I 'V ,Lf ' :iii ,qu . y 1 m 1 2' 5 4 ,A 1 1.1.. 111.1 , ,X1. ,.:f1,:f,11'11.1' 1 1' 'V' 11.1 111 N115 1' ,1. 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