XXJKMON K 5 is 5 QV Q E 1 ' - 1 M m 1' 1 ,L rovwnzu .5 V9 m ! 51899 A. :I CL h N I 45: C KV vt Vx 4- gg ,if 333' - ' ' SIMMONS COLLEGE LIBRARY MMON I M 4, NX xx.. A FOVNDED 18 Ex Ln brns sl 5 of 00 v HN X g s if QT ,nf. QQ 9 X'x-- . 9 l X xx! I s 0, 'Xl - 'l 1 'Y Q -' V E g, 99 so Am. nv, '71-.N 50 ON 'pl X AC' 1 f f z 5 f 5 1 I fm 'nnmnmmmmnnumv sy -'- X am Q 'TQ' glllfll yh g, 2 3 Q Gm The Fenway, Boston, Massachus ldeaf1949 A Reality CHS ICROCGSM 1949 SXMMONS C OLLE GE fiom NNXVERSARY .l I BGSTGN, MASSA l CHU SETTS 'bs QIRAIMIWNQ PIN h ECI A HIQLXHW' CON r ADMINISTRATION PS C I-I CD 0 L S PACTIVITIES PC L A S S E S th NTS 50 emfs 0 Tmining oung Women fabn 5fl7lll10lIJ', Fomzder. It was the will of John Simmons that there should be a school in Boston in which young women would be educated in those arts, sciences, and industries which would prepare them for an eco- nomically independent life. On October 9, tavf V . - ,,5.g: if? lxq-eX,,!iQ,,,jX:,'hff,,,,qgL52'ff' ,grlfi--'.,f't at t it -. v -4 . eavewf :.a:1:11i:'e-ffse1f1f3lf1i'5i?:Y-i --'fwl 9' i ,. ,F-'feiipijai ,i U.- Mi- J ,.,1 ' 11 rv' '-gf 'Eff my-ill'- f f-' '- -9-'5'-'i'951F Pflzmhla 1513 'l , i ,Yum K ft M P4 ,iq .111 1 Ln ,Z cgg.',,-if 1 gg.. Kg-gg :1:: .f iff --C -1- :f,i'f.l+1 ,--. - ., ji T, E W 's f Fig-gig-gat: -:p:ji,:::.L .ral a ,UjQS-ei Q., jlfgll i? :gl 7 E img, 1- Ali- -.:,,-5 --gf: 1 .Hz-- f gm-Q' 1-'-wa--. ...,, , --'fmffeffr -122214-Tifggiitfifi gil i if .f 'I , 31 T 2 ,whit 6 1902, this idea of john Simmons was actu- alized. Dr. Henry Lefavour, the first president of Simmons College, thanked the students that October morning for the courage they exhibited in registering in this new, un- proven college, for their confidence in the School and, implicitly, in themselves. For, as the second president of the College, Dr. Bancroft Beatley, has said, the final judg- ment of an educational institution is deter- mined by the characters of its graduates. Dr. Lefavour continued that every educa- tional undertaking expresses in good meas- ure the ideals of the place from which it springs. In terms of this statement the source of DY HKIZU Lefavamf, Fam? Preridezzt. to Sunzlv Lozzife Arnold, Firft Demi. Simmons College is twofold, and there is double-dutied responsibility charged to every young woman graduated from Sim- mons College. John Simmons worl-:ed within an area of industry that he per- sonally revolutionized, and his contacts in this industry brought him into touch with many women left destitute, without skill or training, after the Civil War, and with that economic class of women, seam- stresses, who made his own economic position possible. He was not one of the solid men of literary Boston, and he had no accurate conception of academic curricula. But he had extended his business to meet the 7 Gain me mlelbezzclem' LfU6!jb006l,.U new order of things , and now he made education a part of his business. ln his will he commanded that part of his estate be invested in the training of young women for an independent livelihood. The in- dustry of John Simmons, then, is one source of our College. Dr. Lefavour is the second source, or an indication of the source. He recognized the inadequacy of duplication, and in his recommendations to the Corporation in 1901 he outlined a completely new com- bination of course units that based voca- Tecbfv Walker, zubere Siilzzfzwzx fmt befd cfaffer. After looking back on '50 years M151 jane LOIlf.YE Mefick, .fecmmf Dean of 511111110111 B1z11c1'off Beaff 11, when be Lemme 5251111115 Prefiderzt. tional training on the best in the tradi- tion of liberal arts . He led the way with standards of the future without alienating those of the past. He is representative of the courage, wisdom, and foresight of the early f students, and the first dean, Miss Louise Arnold, who were the the very firm foundation of Simmons lege on what was then not very ground - anticipation of the chan the changing world. lt is to the World of which microcosm that we ovve our sponsibility, the world of liberal industries. During this first half over twelve thousand young 511111110111 College fadqv and the area 'Q' . . . We look ahead. I been graduated from Simmons College into this world, and that they were trained 2 . . to meet the needs of the changlng world IS A lx . L f y yaccug-ya-te proof of the successful IT12l1l'ltC- ' f a program that combines cultural S vzueuml mfgeraw . L . llliillu 1:64.32 'le',pocat1onal educatlon. 23? N i f: - 1 L a e 1deals of Boston and of New Eng- ' J V? . . 3 53121 5 the place from vvh1ch 1n essence the 2 . r lfge has sprung, are thrift, industry, -.Digit -w e . . iiifiijnfiii elpfulness. These are the qual1t1es -is X . 5?s J 3 JOl'11l S1mmons possessed. These are -,tfzii is E . . . iii Hgualnres wh1ch Dr. Lefavour recom- 11-Eiia -5 . . i n ed to h1s first class 1n 1902. And these 1 'S' f . . . . nigga Efhe qual1t1es wh1ch have sustamed the Hr - of an lndependent l1Vel1hood 1n fact lhfty years, through two wars, if . . . jg that will be med for new bzzzldzrzgr. l F ,- ' p- ,- -'WW Emily Hall, Up im! of the new cazzzpzu of the fzzfzzre Today we are fzcqzzfzinting omfselzfes with through a depression, and through periods of svviftest change, Simmons has adapted and developed its capacities, and planned always for the future. For twenty-five years Miss Jane Louise Mesick has served as Dean, and for sixteen years Dr. Bancroft Beatley has served as President, During their administrations the early faculty has been completely replaced, the School of English has been established, the School of Social Work has been made a graduate school and the School of Preprofessional Studies instituted to take its place on an undergraduate level and to provide a wider scope of preprofessional studies. Placement service has been centralized, standards of admission and guidance have been revised and developed, the library facilities have been expanded and the library contains over 100,000 volumes. From the original four schools and 125 students, the College has grown to include Ar Olde Euglirb Djmzer Jerzforr and faculty join C brirtzmzf fefti zfitier. Af Stu-G open meefizzgf we air our apirziwzf and liftezz to otberf. VH il in qw: our college, our clfzssmfztes, fzzzcl our worlol. .ftualefzi-faculty tem are one of the zmzzgv zvqyf we meet our ! 1z.rt1'zzcrorJ . N S A bay proved 4 gl'0lL'l7Ig ifzflzzezzce both among .rfzzflerztf on the 531721120111 cmfzpzzf and our I'6lzZ1'l0Il to Jtzzzlerzftr in nine schools and over 1600 registered stu- dents from almost every state in the coun- try and more than fourteen foreign coun- tries. Extensive plans have been made to enlarge the outgrown buildings, to build a new library, a new science building, a social and health unit, new residence halls and refectory. These are some of the plans for the future, for the second half- century for which the work of John Sim- mons, Dr. Lefavour, President Beatley, Miss Arnold, Dean Mesiclc, of all the faculty and students, will bear more and richer fruit. the ooznzffjy and the world. Ei., 13,4 .fe .- ff 1 ,??fii1lQ3??fffQ fi. 5? X gig, - f ' ff ' A, f fa 4 Q 1.7 -if f r -- f . '1:.f .'.. 4. -- TI - . , . - ' 4 L1 1+ +C 1'1- :fr?2'flll4M,.evfi- e if l ll 1m ' .Q '-am selilg-Flhf 12-lilaigoms : e ar- if ff w a v .-3lx,?EaLe'1'H el.ai,f: l Us si 5 :aft if is g' x..-'il1' L?lEg ' K 595. .. Q-: .,3H,. f f T-i7f1Y,'! 1 1:44,- ..,,y5.uf' . 'S ' 1 . ,fe-1 ' r 'f::f- -SM. f .,,.m-1 1'-, N X. , ,y -kr, - -311' , ll iin.u.uun.nux,ul1:. llr'X' plilll lu vu H110 I . .H 'mor souls 'lflllllll -Iso . ' 1 l 'in M S QM SWL: For the past forty years M1cRocosM has been the official yearbook of Si ns Col- lege. During that time it has reflected the changes and developments in t College, its students, its curricula, and its relation to the outside world. Its - y name was chosen at that time to express this relationship of the Simmo student to the world about her. A little world within a world had been Q - theme behind the series of yearbooks and the College and activities that depicts. This year the fortieth volume in that series endeavors to show -. growth and changes that have ensued during this period of Simmons ' e e. many instances we find accounts of the same schools and eve ..... at we read of in the first yearbook. In many other, though, - been changes and additions that were required by changes in fj .u the college. And in some cases we have even looked to 714 1 ' of Simmons. But throughout the whole history of S' iwnmummmmnml rv- u '19 Simmons girl to meet the problems and needs ' . u .P of which she is a part. In this anniversary ed :Qu f lm' - . Y we have attempted to show this whole r .ln n h n 1 . forty years of a yearbook and forty-seven years ol KL? We have told of the history of its foundi 1 lui growth, the awareness of its changes ' I-i TZ 1 'D-L r... ul 5 I ' n Z S l,lllllu', f QL I X ns Q 'lilly' we land the same interest and ideal to train, te --- P- f -- 0 4 2 n ' 1 ll A D nl 1 nl el v' 1 , V ..- Lmwmwn future. And above all, the correlatio :sm- -'Q cosM and the outside world. G spotting. lah 1'GsCm'c'l1, social zu Cam full il wm'lc-V-lwslessing unions is still lvcli, hut only N13Vga1iel ting in only one vote hchii ltffwlfh vCe'kvnClS. no clrxiilmiitgw Sllmng 1. Qxibfd, czw Hlifllfff fff id ollif' ,.. . - sum , , llx xx int. lxxvn- h SiIl1IlIHIlS lluiniq llicu .0 ' v U' I l1'8 1n.xx I 'lllJl'l'x' H l JIlllllQ f ns ll ' lu um, :is , . it PI' and in f' 1. I .ur 1 I nil l 1 im Llll ll!! s M, - 1 . . ' '.Umm'nI :gf lJfII':li'I1F,V.Y, Cl1l'E'Cl6Cl laytlzin Hlzincilmrd and .JCI limlic--xx'o1'k, . I I I I I I lircslmwn, 12 V V VC wni 1 I F L 'I Q lydvrhc blood-clona Ling, limi- The unclcr thv ww 1 li 0 ezmsurcr, Thelma San Ehlersg Vice-President. I 1 f . , , , lylizz-ibctli Brirnley. l. hr SUPllOII1Ul'f'S gave l'it't'I'Nf nn 1et'l'f'f1l.Q'l', dixxwtvcl hy rllllClll'lkl Fjzilltorrm, and ilu- ccl In xclicst Nativ- Lhr: big England 5011111- as db aa Dun- wal' ollicers Ihr 1946-47 wc-tm: President, Mary Chapin: . ....A+,. L , !-Q wi l lN'IisS74i?f' 14 5l'1'llJllll1ll llllll l,lll'II IX!! Il.llllN. lhrrf' :ur mm ilnilx vnu X1 ulr mx :incl lllt' rlixlm lim gn-,il vxpf-rlntiwiiw c lnmriic'i1uillmuiisuf-ll ilu' rziiikx. Ullurlrw lm ilu Nfl! url l.2lllllJf N-i'i'f'l.11'x. l,1lli. R Sliziiwvllll ijlllllfil' llvli S4-nifir Rf-pn-x1'liInIlug l x ilznl. IlIIfl l'f'IH'l'Sl'Ili l Ninn Hrmrcl r-ln-i filiclfv1'r11ilm'y ffllllflivv illfl X 'X llunr vi' f l f-vvlc v Flllfl Y 9 ff, H 4' :ZS C 'r Ax ... lil .im xln- tizmxlf l1m1'l'zul'l Ulu' l'l'1'Rl i ntunnivw, gmcl :i qsiwin 1 iI1SfillllCCl lu liz' xigiwd lui' llllfh Nllldf'lll L the bcginni i 'iw xnczir. 'lhis Yvlly. :incl hy mwii c1f,fWzs'.i', ' - Himur limwcl munclr out its f fi ' nfimrimis fill tl l10UOI' xxx 4 - , r -x X l l ' f V .,,, ..,,, -l lvl. . 3' Tim BLUE .-,. 5 ' gms lbw jixnims and Sm.. fiqh ightcn un acacien., ,Q Q it is zu mcmhcr mf Sxrnrnu... self ifACz1dc1'1iy. in IQIQ, Acadffmy was rn'ig'inz1lly n iety, hut ll group whifh aimed at pr ofthe zirts. Nlemlncrsli fzlely on ' in rl TFC K CQC, SX .1,:E anchardg T621 Chairman he nuvlkzuzizhni ,,,q,. i'ANnLEL.1G11T IN THE 5 .,h, Q ii i he c6ming! Uppe ,ff-'f ' ' S3 the Dean at dinner man' ,ff I N ofihe veal' and thc ' X - , ,X I , . pxesf A, 2 ilub. X J, and ihe on the table is the sure Y :h l'c:ati11'Cd a skit, Mesictl-2 is in the vicini A Though the light i. ' X I 1 OPEN Doon POLICY f Dqgin rw-Q soc: the ' Q from all 4 dart ,N nods with a fiiendly rwinklc. 'Am and non-1 .1-JV those same eyes are never st1ll4-- lwday, in 'I as she speaks, and they shine ax better than '4 'mins with tales of her ndvriacl 111 lG?1St H. Tw 'CU' f - she has mzmocuvred- , lwnwrs. bhcf Q her car, QOIIIITIXIYCLSI and will an the Q- hm' trips hack to her NNY lm mal 5047? Iiva O7?0bf' llllvl, llus cxnd oppui- HAH 1 W, fvsme Dum, commuters bc - Belgian mfs 9 .-., well-at conferences, and spulxc i Ming line of the many formals given vatiem. ,luring the college year. vlmncd an vcl initiut Um. l l' 5D1'2l Raconteur, match-maker, C0l1l'1SC'lOI', iiicnd. Amdciuy sponsr ' Economics Clul, This is Jane Louise Mcsick, Dean of Simmons. 5'c'z1r's Cliristmas party jointly wi if al f -K .J-C ometime in her four years at Simmons the average student becomes aware of the awe-inspiring term administration It may be at the time g g during orientation Week of her freshman year when the President or G 'E'E 1 the Dean address the incoming class'-or it might be when the President of Student Government or the Chairman of Honor Board explains the system of self-government by the student at Simmons or the responsibility of the Honor System. But through her four years at College each student is reminded of the guiding hand in back of her. A conference with the Dean or with the Guidance Director, a talk with the Placement Director in her senior year before she leaves Simmons to go on to work. All these help to tie the Simmons girl in closer relationship with the ad- ministration of the College. The Stu-G open meetings let her know what is going on in the Council and what plans are being made that will affect her and future students. Even after she is graduated, the Alumnae Office and the Review keep her in touch with the College and her classmates. In her four years at College each student comes to realize the warm, human, and lasting friendship that is Simmons. Vw . 2 A ttfi The front of the building wezf still the mme when ftzeeie1zz'.r . Q, and fezczzlzjf walked 221 to clean nz the 77Z01'77Z7Ig mam jean ago. . .,. 'ci . ,. 1: . . .' : 3 - iff! vw WNSYWA X My X xxx Q, va vw v hmwww was f-ix wma wwf' I -Qs , . , X x 2 2 : gf 5 3 :SW-f 5. fw Q S s fm fifff in wx' LSWAWKSBSN jigxgcm J iglvf? 4 K a 0 M 1' V, ,k n, , g ,QM f , I 555 A I R, QW.. - ,wwf V Q , . ...W-H 1 . ffftwvme .WMAM ,,,...,W- W 5 vw... MM ' ask , A I . X 3 -'NUNW T '45 .. -- .4 -wif L 954 E :gf 955 ?'5?7fTs!,' 1 g I f 'N ' SX ,, , 2 'F' Af I.. E, ..,.,Q,,,. ,... ,. umm-QMA LV? ,mf 'k 4.4, we -s- f if !L,, Ever read to counsel and guide us, Dean Merick, retirjzzg in fzme, N49, fbe refjv bert friend we have af .9fllZ1lI07IJ'. From the students' point of View the administration of the business of Simmons College is a formidable job done with admi- rable suavity, and this over-all impression is created only because of the individuals Who are the Officers of Administration. We must say good-by this June to Dean Jane Louise Mesick, Who has announced her retirement after tvventy-live years in office. Oflicially Miss Mesick is Dean, but unoflicially to every girl with trouble or triumph she is friend and counselor. Miss Mesick's ab- sence vvill be keenly felt. Before President Bancroft Beat- ley came to Simmons in 1932 he was associate professor of educa- tion in the Graduate School of Education of Harvard University. This superioracademicbackground combined with his understanding, as a parent and a teacher, of stu- dent life makes President Beatley's M1', Bafcbelder watcher one ret of baokr mm' our libmrimzr another. we nal emel welcome riemls as freshmen ,of M111 Clapp and Mirf Hmzron make .r111'e we put our f'7'di77f7Zg to work. major task of coordinating the academic, administrative, and so- cial aspects of the College asecond- ary one from the students' view- point. We know President Beatley not as the executive force on the second floor, but as the one to go to for advice and active help in student projects, and for under- standing and solutions of student problems. President Beatley is assisted in the great job of coordinator and executor of Corporation and Col- lege policies by Vice-President J. Garton Needham. Dr. Needham is in close touch with students through his position as professor of psychology. Dr. George Nye Steiger, as Dean of the Graduate Division, follows the progress of many stu- -dents through their four under- graduate years and beyond, to their study in the library, social P1'e.fi1le11t Bentley, as e11fbz1.r11zfz'zc about .Y 11111110111 gulf at be if about 11111111 Work, nursing, and other fields in which graduate Work is provided. Guidance during these four years and policies of admission are very capably administered by Miss Doris M. Sutherland, and with the approach of graduation The rzclministmtion who belive ez watch ul MiJ'J jlllfbfffdlllf zelw i11ferz'ieu'J 111 before we enter Sim- Miss Anna M. Hanson attends to the perennial questions of jobs, qualifications, and Wages, as Di- rector of Placement. Financially, Mr. Richmond K. Bachelder is at the helm, and his staff complies with student de- mands, from making change for candy bars to auditing club treas- urers' accounts. Dr. Marjorie E. Readdy is our doctor whose patience matches her patients and whose sincere at- tention to each individual prob- lem makes a visit to her ofhce a pleasure. Registration each year has been Mrs. Margaret K. Gonyea's big- 1120171 mid belpf .vlmpe om' Jfzzdief fd71'0l!gZ7 fo1n'yem'f. Mjff LVIQI' to glridej M1'J. Garflz, and Dr. Refzdeiv fa ebetkj the Regiftrmdi Ojyice to keep check. fran: I is 1 eye and ez very sympathetic ear. gest headache, but we've never seen her with a bottle of aspirin, or without her famous smile. Then when registration is over and done for the last time we're alumnae, and Miss Helen L. Dea- con keeps us in touch with each other. Before or after graduation Miss Marie LaPorte, with those lovely flowers on her desk, takes care of our questions and our phone calls, and Miss Frances XVeaver, with more lovely flowers in the lunch- room, takes care of our perpetual appetites. If We want publicity, and who's ever refused it, Miss Pauline A. Sidman is the woman to see, in her Ofhce of Public Relations. And if .ggi ,.2i , . t Ph-14 A!ll'Q7J an mz.ru'er from M. L:zPorte, help and aid from Mr'J. Chapman and Miff Hewitt. we need books we have two very pleasant choices, Mrs. Helen M. Bradstreet's Book Store, or the libraries, whose stag, directed by Kenneth R. Shaffer and Miss Mar- garetj. Arnold, will find any book you ask for, Whether it's right under your nose or among the overflow in the New England Deposit Library. Over on campus Miss Ruth H. Danielson and Mrs. Frank Cooper complete the administrative pic- ture as directors of residence who smooth the emotional and social rough spots of dorm life. U. S. Company Formed To Finish Panama Canal The Female Teele Opens Faculty anal Staff Together they spell M111 Granara, our favorite wwzzalz nzftruct LIUICLVUUIII Line-ftp. Cafeteria Cazzierle. N . 20 JULES VERNE if EDVARD GRIEG if JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER bel , and cmd enteiftvzznment. . . The first adjective that pops into a Simmons girl's mind when you mention her faculty to her is friendly, for in her four years at Simmons she has found that no matter what the course, what the assignment, or what the problem, she can always count on her instructor for advice and cooperation. Whether it is in the conference rooms or in a private office the men and women of the faculty are Sally's best friends during her four years. Prom her first introduction to the members of the faculty at the freshman reception to the last good-by after graduation, she has probably seen as much of the faculty outside the classroom as in it. Student-faculty teas offer one type of social get-together and back-step talks over a cigarette another. The annual softball game between the girls and the faculty show up their athletic prowess and it's not unusual for some Wiry freshman to out- play one of her instructors in the ping-pong tourna- ment held each spring. And where would her date see her favorite profs if not at a Simmons dance as they bow in the receiv- ing line. Even as all Sallies know music hath charm when heard at Pops with her soc. 10 in- structor and classmates. I Which one bar Ike puppef? JOSEPH JEFFERSON HENRIK IBSEN if SAMUEL L. CLEMENS at ' I , . ,,..23 'T I ABBOTT, DIANA BALLIN, S B., A.M. M.P , .I'I, l,Mrs. John A, AINIDOIIU .Ypvcul Inrzructar m Nurrizmu ABBOTI1, MARGIA HAUGH, Ph.B. I,Mrs. Arthur H. Abboub ,hrorxufe Prufeuar of Tvxnler ACKERMAN, ISABELLE FLORINA MAY Xperiu! lulurer an Puirlrc Healzh Nutrmou ADAMS, HELEN GOLLER, S B., A.M. C:Mrs. Frank W. Adamsb Amzrilm Prafarrar of fcrreturiul .Ymdier ALLAN, ELINICE FLANAGAN, A B , M.S.S. QMrs. Malcolm S. AIIMO .Ypsclal Irutrurtar in Prvchmtrlr .Yucial I'VarIz AMES, LOUISE BATES, Ph.D. fMrs. Louxse B. AmesI .Vprual Lerturer an Mvdmll Irzlormurmu ANDERSON, MARGARET INA, R.N., S.B. .Ypsfial lruzruftor In Induftrml Nurrurg ANGYAL, ALICE FELLNER, Ph.D. CMrs, Andris AngyaII .Yperml lrutrurror m Pnrhalagj ANTHONY, ELIZABETH STEVENS, A.M. Instructor nz Bmlogj BACHELDER, RICHMOND KNOWLTON, B.B.A Trsafurcr and Cornptrnller AILEY, MARGARET BURTON, A M , S.M. Ar.mr1.1re Pralenar af form! Erarzamg' HANDLER, LOUISE SILBERT, A.B., M.S.S. CMrs. Bernard BandIerH Lefturrr an Pljnclymtrxf .Yunul II ark BARRY, ELIZABETH EVANS, S.B., B.N,, R.N. .Vpacul Lerturer an Rbrumrzrxr Fnsr BARTLETT, HARRIETI' MOULTON, A.M, Arxncmra Profsxxur of .Yacirzl Enmurrry BEAN, H. CLIFFORD, A.B. .Ypsfml Lerfurrr an Labor Relation! BECKLEY, DONALD K., A.B., S.M., PI1.D. Prafvrmr nf Rrfaxlmg Amd D1rcffurofPrmrs,Trb47nlufRer.1lIlr1g BENJAMIN, EVELYN MAY, A.B., S.M. Irmrucfar in Horn: Alurralgernsrzf and Cluld Demslnpmenr BERGER, KATHLEEN, S.B, Ed.M, CMra. Walter M. Berger? A.mrmuf Prafl-uar afTv:rsf.1rml Xrudm BIBRING, GRETE LEHNER, M.D. fMrN. Edward BlbringU Kpecml Lerfurur on Armlvnf P1u.'L'l7lug1' BICKFORD, ELAINE MILDRED, S.M. Irzrzrufror m Cbernmm BLAKESLEE, DAVID WHITNEY, S.M, .-lrrrmzrzr Pralenar af Rrmxlmg BLISS, ALLEN DOUGLASS, Ph.D. .fluamue Profermr af Chcmurra' BOOTH, PAULINE FRANCES .fifnfllnxf In the Offs, Srbuol of Hams Ecunarrur: BOSWORTH, RAYMOND FRANCIS, S B., A.M. Profsuar Erzlgluly, ami Dlreftnr nf the Xcbmzl of Englub BRATTON, VIRGINIA LOUISE, S.B. Afnmmr In Puhluhmg BRONNER, AUGUSTA FOX, SB., Ph,D. cjMf,,wrl1mm Healyj .fpefwl Lerrurvrnrz Mental Hvgmle BROTHERTON, NINA CAROLINE, A.M. Pnzfruor of Lrlrmr-y .Insure Mm. Berger Izdzfifer. BUSH, LYLE KENNETH, A.M. xinacmla Prafeuor nf Ar! BYERS, EDWARD ELMER, S.B , Ed M. .f-IJJxJ.'ar1.' Profenar af .Yufrrmrul .l'luJ1s.r CAMERON, SALLY ANN, A.B. ,-luumnl in :bv Lrhrarm af the .Yrboal ul Xvcml II'orkFI1rnflhe Prmce .Yrlmul of Renulmg CASO. ELIZABETH KINGSBURY, SM. lMrs, Pasquale A. C2503 Spf.-ml Lafxurfrau Publn Health Numnau CHAMBERS. IRENE MCALLISTER, Ph B., A.M., S.B. .'IJ.mc1un Prqfrnar of Rerrnlmg CHANNING, ALICE, A.B., S M., Ph.D. Prafeuar af .fofinl Enmarnr CLAPP. RUTH, B.S, In Ed., A.M. .-Immun Pralfrmr ofCh1l1l Dnrloprnmr, and Dumar nf :bs Nuuerv .Yrbaol COGLAND, SHIRLEY MERRILL, A B. .Ixpeflal Irurrurfor In Pbulml Tbrr.zp,x COLVIN, LAURA CATHERINE, A.B., A.M.L.S. A1.ra:l.m' Profrlmr of Lrlrrarn Trlsncc COOK, MARVIN WILMOTH, A.B., ST.B. .Ypscml Irutrucrur In Plwiluophv COOMBS, MILDRED LAUDER, A.B,, fMra. Mildred L. CoombsJ lfuiruftnr nz Bmlaqvv COULTER, ISABELLA KELLOCK, S.B QMr5. Jeremy A, CouIterU .4.r.rucw1.' Prnlenor of Adwrrumg DAVIDSON, MARY JOHNSTON, S.B. Drrerlor of Reuderrls, Examine Dletlfurl, I rumulnmal Mafmgerrwnt DERRY, MARGUERITE BOND, SB. KMrs. C. Malcolm Derryu Lurtururau Binlagj' DEUTSCH, FELIX, M.D. Sperm! Leuurn an Jmul Pryrbmfrj DICKINSON, TILLY SVENSON, S.B., Ed.M. QMrs, H. Donald Dncknmonl .'l:.rarmfe Profexmr af Serrvrarml .Truim DODGE, QUINDARA OLIVER, SM. LMrs. Chester C. Dodgeb .lmznlm Prafemr af lumrurmrml .N'II1nI:,gerr1er:r DOERR, CATHERINE MARY, A.M. .'lJ.rxrf.n1r Pmfeuur of Clnrbmg and Derry: DUNPHY, EDWIN BLAKESLEE, M.D. L4-rrurrr an Orrhnprmr and Oplylbulrmzlag-v, and Medrml Di- ncmr of :hr Program m Orxbapnrr DWYER, MARY LELLA, B.S. nn Ed. .Vpscxal I rmrurrar m Pb-mral Tlmapj EDGE, SIGRID ANDERSON, A.B., S.M. Praffnar of Lxbmry Smurf EDGELL, DAVID PALMER, A.M. .-Iuumnr Prnfeuar af Englixb ENGLER, VIOLA GRACE, S.B., M.B.A. Axfoclule Prafexmr of Accountnlg FARBER, SIDNEY, SB., M.D. Lecturer an Pufhulqg-I FAVOUR, CUTTING B., A.B., M.D. Lectursrau Msdlrim FESSENDEN, DONALD LeSURE, A.B. Lscturcr on jnurnnlurn FINESINGER, JACOB ELLIS, A.M., M.D. .Ypenul Lecfurerorz Sana! Pxjfburryx S.M, ., A,M. ,md Lenurrr ou 22 ot just .cz list of FISHER, LUCY ELLIS, S.M, .'In'xJ1l1ur Frafeuar aj' Fvml: FLEMING, FRANCES GEORGE-ANN, B.A., SB. .-lnulrznr fr: Lzlrrary Screuzv FOREMAN, KATHLEEN FRANCES, B.A Lrfmrrr on Orrin I m Orzlwpmf FRECHEI-TE, ALFRED LEO, M.D., MPH. Lvffurer on Pulrln' Hvalrb GOLDMANN, FRANZ, M.D. Lrrrurarau Publrr Hulrb GRANARA, INA MARY, 5.13, A.M. .Irrwmre Prafeuar of Clmuulqn GREEN, WILLIAM THOMAS, A,M., M,D, Lerlurer an Orthofmlxc Jurrgcry, and Alulilml CUADH Proqmru fu Phurml Tim-.zpj GREENBLATT, MILTON, A.B., M.D. .Ypzrxal lrulruclor m PUfbmlr,1' GREENE, ANNE MacLEOD, BS. rn Phyy. Ed QMr4. ArzhurL. GreeneI .Vfrrml Irmruclor nr Tb: Danze GREENE, KENNETH MYRON, A,M lfmrufrar In Errglulv GRICE, DAVID STEPHEN, A B., M.D. Lsrfurer an Anurorrrl .md Orfl-apullrr Xurgrra- GRINDELL, PRISCILLA LEACH, S,B. .-Irfxffufzf la lbs Dzrertar, Prince .Irlmal of Rumllwlq GROSMAN, WALTER, A.M. llulrulinr m Huznrrn HANNA, JOHN GREIST, S B., A.M. Auulurzf Profenar of Englrxb HARASZTI, ZOLTAN, J.S,D,, A.M. Leflurcr an the Hularj uf the Boak HARDWICK, KATHARINE DAVIS. A.B. Prvfm-or :rf Sorul Ernrrorrp, and Dzracrnry uf the .Yclvaal uf .Varul llfbrk HARLEY, HARRISON LeROY, S.B., PRD. Prufsuar of Pbxlafaplp and Pruclralag-1, Dzrvrror o af Prspralvrruzrml .I'rudxe.r, and Cblurman of :hi Pbrlnnpbg, P.qnclmlogy, and Edummm HART, ELIZABETH LOUISA, SB., R.N, xiuumrzf Frofeuar ofNur.r1ng HELMAN, EDITH FISHTINE, Ph.D. Uwlrs. Bernard Helmanj Praferrar of spmrb HEMENWAY, HARRIET SOUTHGATE, Ph.D. LMr:. Leland D, Hemenwayu .-l.rmcr.1re Profsmzr of Cbamurrj HEMENWAY, LELAND DAVID, A.M. .fimzrmrf Profeuor of .Ilafberrzanu HIBBETT, TOMI KUWAYAMA, S.B., A.M, CMr5. Howard S. Hxbberr,Jr.U Xp.-rral Lcrzurer rm Public Health Nunman HILLIARD, CURTIS MORRISON, A.B. Frafenor ufBml0g,1 and Public Hmlrh HINTON, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, SB Lenurer on Iflfliuerrmnln Terbnxque HORD, NELLIE MARIA, S.B,, A.M. .-lnariarr Prafusur of Fnodx and Nurrxriarx HOSKINS, ROY GRAHAM, Ph.D., M.D. .Vpmal Ln-:un-r an Sal-ul Pruclfiarry HOWE, RUTH WHITE, S.B. Clvirs. Percy R. Howel Xpucml Iruzrurzar m Nurrman HURD, YORICK GORDON, II lrufruplar in Plpnu HURLBURT, LYDIA DELPHA, .Ypcrml Irulrufmf in Erzglxrb IFI-T, JOHN DEMFSTER, PI1.D. .Luarmrs Praferrar of Bmlagy ISHIMOTO, CAROL FUMIYE, S.B. ,lrnmzvzr ur Lrbmrj Insure ENKINSON, VERA LOUISE, SB. .'I1J1.rraul 10 the Dlrcftar, .Yfbnol nf Tana! IVarE JOHNSON, HARRY MORTON, A A.rn,rtIwt Profeuor af .fofwloz 1' S B. J pun, am TI-fhmml Dm-fm af :kr Program rrmr uf me f the Srhnal Dn'x,r1un of ., M.D. , S.M. A,M. .M. JOHNSON, MARY PARKER, . CMrs, Benyamm '1',JohnsonD .Ypczml Irurrurlar In Biology JOHNSON, ROGER, S.B., M.B.A. Xpemzl Innrurzor In Jmrrrzrrr JONES, CHENEY CHURCH, A.B .Tperlal Lerturerun Child I'Vflfars JONES, HELEN MARGARET, A.B., Ed.M. Axrrxlalt Prafsnar ufP.Qvfb0l0g'1 JOSKO, WILLIAM JOHN, S.B., Ed.M. xlxnxtant Prafenur af Rsnulmg KAHL, WILLIAM FREDERICK, A.M. lnrrrurmr m Hmar,-r KANN, PAUL JAMES, A.M. xlxrirrazxr Prafenor of F ranch KELLEY, MINNIE EMMETT, SB. Lrrfurzrou Cbsld Walfan ., LL.B., LL.D. names, but cz list offriemls. KINNEY, MARY RAMON, A B., BS. rn L.S., S.M. Artocitrtv Pralvuor nl lnbrtrry .Ictuncv KLEIN, MANFRED, A.M. Auorintv Profrnor of Gvrrmln KRIDL, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, S.B. CMN. Andrew G. Krldlj A11lJt.mt In Cburnutrv KRULEE, GILBERT KOREB, SB., Ed.M, .Vperml Inttrnrlor ut Group Work LAKE, ELVA MARION, Ph.B, A.rrut.mt to :br Director, 31-bool of Nururtg LnPORTE, MARIE C. Jlulttunt in the Olffu of Inforrntrllou LeBLANC, MARY THERESE, S.B. xinlfttrrrt in the Offs, .Iclmal of Bunrlus LEONARD, RUTH SHAW, S.M. Auocfute Prolvnor ol Lthmrv .fctuucs LEWIS, GERDA JOHANNA, A.B. Irltlruclor tn Frsnclt and Gvrrmm LINDEMANN, ERICH, Ph.D., M.D. .Yfmrrnl Letturur on .Yocrol Prrrhmtrr MCCARROLI., LYNDON MARGARET, R.N.,S.B., EcI.M. Profetxor of Nurtinlg, and Director of tlw .Ycbool of Nurxtng MCCOMBS, ROBERT PRATT, S.B., MD. Lecturer on Metlrcnl I nforrnation MncKAY, ELLEN HUGHES Amnant in the Officr, Xtbool of Preproffutovwl Stwlw will Deporrrnent of Biology MacRAE, IRIS RUGGLES, A.B., S.M. CMrs. Charles M. MacRaeD Auixtartt in .Yocral Work MAGUIRE, ELINOR WHELAN, SM, CMrs, Frnncisj. Maguxrej Special Inrtructor in Home Ecottnrmcr Education MATLACK, JUDITH, A.M. Atfociatr Proftnor of Englirh MATTHEWS, PATRICIA MILNOR, A.B. CMrs. H. Burris Marthewsj Atrirtant in tba Ofce, Xcbool of .Yocial Work MERRIL, .IANET BOYD Lecturer on Phvtxcal Therapy, and Tccbnical Dtrecror of the Program in Pkrtical Therapy MERRITT, THOMAS PARKER, A.B., S.M, A.rti.rtant Proleitor of Plivttu MILLER, EDWIN HAVILAND, A.M. lnrtructor in Englttb MILLIKEN, MARGARET BONNEY, A.M. Atrirtont Profrmor of Engltcb MODIGLIANAI, ANNA MARIA, A.M. lrutrucror in Spanish MONTAGUE, OUIDA CROUSE, S.B. CMrs. Ouida C. Monacaguel .fprcial Irutructor in Hotpttal Laboratory Metlaodt MORANG, KENNETH ELLSWORTH .Ypecxal lrutrurtor in Layout and Duign MORRIS, EVANGELINE HALL, B.A., B.N., R.N. CMrs. Cecil R. MorrIsD Auociate Profcnor of Nurung MOSELEY, ALFRED LOWELL, A.M. Antxtnnt Profrnor of Prrchologj' MURRAY, GRACE TOMLINSON, B.S. in Phys. Ed. CMN. David B. Murray? Inrtrucfar rn Phrrical Erlucatton NEAL, RAYMOND ELWOOD, S.B. Axtociorc Profmar of Clrernirtry NEEDHAM, JOSEPH GARTON, Ph,D. Vice-Fruidertr and Profeuor of Pxjclaologj NESBITT, MARY EWING, B.S. in Ed. fpecxal lnttrucror in Phwical Therapy NICHOLS, MALCOLM STRONG, A.B. .fpscial Lecturer on Family Welfare NICHOLS, PAUL RAYMOND, S.B,, A.M. A.r.ri.rtont Profecror of Economic: NICOLL, DOROTHEA ELIZABETH, B.S. in Ed. Special Lecturer on Public Healrl: Nutrmon NITCHIE, GEORGE WILSON, A.M. Irutructor in Englirlt NORTHRUP, SHIRLEY TUCK, A.M. CMrs. Norman E, Northrupj Amctont Profmor of Cbemutrj NORTON, HELEN RICH, A.B. Profruor of Retailing, Ernenta O'BRIEN, HELENA VERONICA, S.B., LLB. Xpecial Irutruclor in Burinut Law O'CONNOR, ELEANOR MANNING, S.B. Clvlrs. johnson O'ConnoO .Vpecral Irufructor in Housing PALMER, WALDO EMERSON, A.B. Profruor of Hutorj PAVENSTEDT, ELEANOR, M.D. .Yprcral Inrtructor in Social Prjcluatrj PERSONS, MARIE ELLITHORPE CMrs. Mfllnrll F. lhcrmmg Rtntlfnt Hmtl, Franctt .Ylrvrt Homer POOR, PATRICIA LRUMLEY, SB., A.M. CMN. john I.. Poofl lrutructor In Btoloqj PRATT, LALIA CHARLTON, SB. lMrs, Lawrence H. Prnrrki .Yptunl lnttructor rn Chrruutrm PRENTIS, MARENDA ELLIOTT, A.M,, S.B. ,Ytwtlnl Irutrurtor in .Iottologj QUARRINGTON, EDWARD FRANK, A.B. .I'pfrr.1l lrutruuor tn lonrnnlum RADCLIFFE, IRMA SENKOVITS, A B,. SM. lMrf. Robertj, Radcllllej Iuttruclor in Biology RANKIN, ROBERT CARTER, Lxrr.B., Ph D, ,hroctrltr Profvuor of Hutorf RICHARDSON PHILIP MORRISON, S.B., Ph.D. Proll-.fror of Btolog 1' ROBB, ELDA, SB., Ph.D., D.Sc. Prolvnor of Nutrrtrou, .mtl Dtrtctor of the Xcbool of Home Econotttrcr ROBERTS, HELEN LUCILE, A.B., M.D., M P.H. QMrs. John W. Smederj Latturur on Biology RODES, JOHN EDWARD, A.M. .Ypt-nal Irutructor nt German RODWELL, DOROTHY, PI1.D. lrutructor nt Brologj' ROSENBERG, PEARL POLLACK, A.M. CMrs. Murray D. Rusenbergj ,Yprcral lrutrurtor rn Prscbologj' ROWE, MARGARET, Ed.M. Anocmte Profutor of Plprxtal Edumlton SALSGIVER, PAUL LOUGHRY, B.S. In Ed., A,M. Profetror of Buttrtur Ecanornict, and Dtrfczor of the Xchool of Bonnet! SARGENT, FLORENCE CELIA, SB., A.M. CMrs. Sydney P, Snrgentb flrrortate Prolutor of Clverruttrj' SAVAGE, JANE RAMSDELL, S.B. finutant tn Cbemutrj' SELIGSON, ISAAC, A.M., S.M, Lecturer on .focml Ifllork aria' Government SHAFFER, KENNETH RAYMOND, A.B., B.S. In L.S, Profenor of Library Xrxence, Director of tba Xcbool of Library Science, and Director of the Library SILK, LEONARD SOLOMON, A.B., Ph.D. Antrtont Profvuor of Econotnrc: SLONIMSKY, NICOLAS Lscturcron Munc SMITH, RUSSELL TRAIN, A.B., M.Arch. Leftnrvr on Fine Artt, and Art Director of tln Frogrnrn tn Graphic and Pulllulurtg Ar!! SOLINGERMIULIAN LOUIS, PI1.B., S.M., Ph.D., B.Ed. Auocrate Profenor of Biology SOLOMON, HARRY CAESAR, S.B., M.D. Lrcturet on Clinical Pajmchiorm SOLOMON, MAIDA HERMAN, A.B., S.B. QMrs. Hurry C, Solomon? Auocmte Prolenor of Socral Erortornus SPAULDING, MARGARET FRENCH, SB, .fitfutant tn Irutttuttonal Mtrnatgerrrerlt STARR, MARY CATHARINE, Ed.B,, A M. rixroctate Projector of Home Econornrcr Education STEARNS, HOWARD OLIVER, S.M. flttociatv Profouor of Pkyticr S'l'I'.IK:I1II, Irlzillilrli NYIL, Ph D l'rol..v.ror ol Hilton, f.lr,urrn.1u ol llrr Dnutou ol lot ml sfrolnn, .mt Drum ol mr Gutdrmru Dnuron STIMSUN, M.Mqm1lY, li M., 5 15, A M Fralr.uor ol Pulrln I'l.-nltlf Nurung S'I'Il.'XIl'I', JILSSIII MILDRIZD, I5 S In lid , A NI .'It.rotr.r1r Prol.-nor of Rmuluto SL'l.I.IVAN, MARY ALICE 'ltttrlnnl In ilu- Oyxcf, lulfaol al Iottal II'nrl SWEIZNIQY, LIARE I.OL'ISIf, 'LIB , 5 B , LII NI, .-Inrttarrt Prof:-unr ol Olfre .XI.1r1.rg.'rmr:r SWENSIJN, ORYAR, A I5 , NI D. l.r-ttorrror: Xorg.-rr SYPHER, WYLIIQ, Ph D Prolvuor ol Englult, ,mtl Clvnrrrnnrt ol the Dnuton of lar:- gtfrrgt, I.urr.1tor.-, .WJ the Jiri: TANIINIIIAUM, SYBII., A B, lrutrnctor rn .I1.rtlr,'m.rttcf TARTAKOFF, HELEN HERLIHY. Ph B , M D, Llvlrx, joseph Taxrmknlll .Ypvclrrl Luflurur on plnnlxtrc Fnrbologj TIMM, JOHN ARRILND, Ph B., Ph,D, Profuuor ol Churntrtra, Dtrtctar of llw Xtlroal of Acmrcr, .Jml Clrrttrnmtl of thu Drrurorl of Jcmlra TOSDAL, BARBARA, SB. Irutrtrctor tn Rvtttxltrlvq TOWNSEND, S. PAUL 'l1'thrm'.rl .fI:.rtu,n1t tn Pbnct TROTMAN, LENA LORETTA A.m.rt.1nt tn the Olfrr of tho ,XIetltcalTr.ur1n1g Projrtt TURNER, WALLACE MANAHAN, AM Proftnorof.'Ircaunl.1nrn, Ernfrxtu: UPDEGRAFF, ALICE BETTY, B.N., R N., A M. .-itnxrant Prolruor ofPul1lic Health Nurttng VALZ, DINO GRIS, A B. Lfctunr on Book ortrl Alagaqtne Pnblubtng 'VAUGHN, JAMES ABBOTT, LL.B., MB A. Dm-:tor of Public Rslattonx, and Lcclureron Econormct WARREN, CATHERINE, B.S. in Phys. Ed. .Ypuclal lrulrnclor tn Pliutt.-il Tlverapj WATKINS, ARTHUR LANCASTER, AB., M.D. Lertursron Pljurml.IIeJtUr1s and Elsctrotbar.1pj,.1rnl .Ilrtltral Co-Dtrvctor of the Progrurn in Pbxttcal Tlferapj WEAVER, FRANCES JEAN, SB. .II.nrag.-r of tbn Luncbroorn, and .Ypsrml Inrtructor ut lrutttu- ltontll AI.ltmgsrm't1t WELFLING, WELDON, Ph,D. Profstror of Econonuct WHITE, BLANCHE DIMOND, S.B. CMrs. George L. Whxceb Xpcciul Lecturer on Public Health Nutrttton WHITE, EVA WHITING, S.B. Llvlrs. W.D.Wh1reQ Profeuor ol .Yocml Econorriv XVILLIAIVIS, DOROTHY FRANCES, SB. Matmgrng Erlttor ol the Stmtnoru Rstlrxr, and .I'prtr.rl Itutrurtor tn .Ilalgtryrte Publulurz-g WISSING, EGON GEORGE, M.D. Roanlgerialogut WITTON, CATHERINE JONES, A.M. QMN. Carherlnej. Wxuouw .-Inocmts Profruuar of Biology ZNAMENSKY, GEORGE ALEXANDROVICH, B.D., Ed.M. Lecturer on Roman 'Drrector of the Flfmerh Anniversary Appeal, I9-38'-I9 Arizona Becomes State, Forty-eight States Now I'Ionor System A Success 23 MeJ fuk enfef M1 Ijdllgbll and Salfgwer wat f . , From the tea I And Tory' jzut zmjzir. 24 CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOT if THOMAS EDISON if G. B. SHAW table to the baseball all More behind the scenes but always ready to help our Simmons girl in a time of need are the members of the staff atLSimmons. A helpful word from a de- partment secretary or a conference with a class assistant smooths the four years along. And when our ski-minded Sally comes back with a broken leg . i h or ankle Tony is always ready to ride her to t e fourth-floor library in the elevator. If there is a movie that has to be shown in the lounge at 4:10 all Simmons girls know that How- ard will be there to see that it is run off on time and if a Christmas party without a Santa Claus looks like a near disaster-joe Fink can supply the mis- sing costume. In s ite of the fact that the average Sally can't P see how her faculty could function without her, the manage to have their annual Christmas party Y for the children of the staff and faculty, and even the faculty wives have formed from the instructors club. But as usual the girls have the last word and at senior-faculty supper in April they announce their ' ' ' A h l favorite professors, fTh1s is the night that t e ma e instructors leave their wives at homej Miss Ina Granarra and Mr. Wylie Sypher were so named by the Class of '49 at a gathering before graduation. Mitt Dmzjeffozz plain and the fatzzfry marches. ROMAIN ROLLAND if ALEXANDER BELL LOUIS BRANDEIS Eleanor Tufts, Prefidefzt The first student organization at Simmons Col- lege was formed in 1902, called the Student Guild. This was the seed of the Student Government of 1949. Every student in the College was automati- cally a member of the Guild, which operated in chapter divisions of twenty-live girls in each chapter. The executive council which directed activities included a president, secretary, treasurer, and four vice-presidents, one from each of the Col- lege's schools. When the Guild joined the Women's lntercol- legiate Association for Student Government in 1907 the problems of extending the branches of self- government were being met by committees such as the Council on Dormitory Government and the Committee on Student Conduct. These committees were without authority and could function only in an advisory capacityg yet they were typical of the methods used by other member colleges in the Association. lt became increasingly apparent that precedents were inadequate, that a progressive system of student government must be developed within the college to meet the needs ofthe students of that college. This was the beginning ofa liberal, inclusive student government at Simmons. By 1912 the College and the number of its clubs had so increased that a complete revision of the Guild's constitution and a redelegation of its authority Our pride and res on- was planned. Chapter division of students was dropped, authority was vested in a Guild Council of the president and vice-president of each class, a graduate representative, presidents of the clubs, the chairmen of the committees on dorm govern- ment and student conduct, and presided over by the senior class president. This Council is, in effect, paralleled by 1949's lnterclub Council. The next year the ild Council passed the ruling that a certain st ard of grades was to be maintained in order Hice in any organiza- tiong and in the 5, Persimmons, the first college magazi 5 -X .F onsored by the Coun- cil. That year the c as further revised, the Council was re Student Government Associationg Stu-G prei nt from then on was all- college elected. 1 By 1923 Student Government looked back on twenty years of progress and gradual extension of authority. The Stu-G constitution provided for council approval of new organization and the authority to grant charters to new, proved groups. Clubs were required to submit their budgets to Stu-G for approval at the beginning of each year and for an audit of accounts at the end ofthe college year. The fundamentals of maintaining a relatively The council meetf to talk it over. F.- Y . sv' sibilit , Stzmfent ovewzmenlp Honor Board and Dorm Council rettle zmztterr of .rtzzderzt dirciplifze. high degree of self-government were quite Well es- tablished, and during the following years Stu-G worked to develop and clarify the purpose of an honor system. At the beginning of Student Guild in 1902 the need for an honor system was recognized, but the problems of its function and authority seemed almost insoluble. By 1906 students were given a trialg the June exams that year were unproctored, and each student signed the statement, 1 have xl . fa .f Q ,. -X3 '-'-Itlv-m1--up-n-1 x ii 1 d 1 Q neither given or received aid. This system ap- parently Worked, but by 1911 a new plan was put into effect in an attempt to overcome the student's indifference and reluctance to report dishonesty. Each course voted on whether or not to accept the honor system for that particular courseg one hun- dred percent affirmative vote was necessary for its acceptance. Until 1931 this approach to a system of honor was used, with minor modifications. ln 1931 in- dividual pledges Were discontinued. Every student admitted to Simmons College was automatically responsible to the Honor System. Signatures on the certificate of admission were not, and are not, required, but the very small number Who have not signed the Honor System's pledge in the past eight- een years is proof of its iustness and its liberality. During the 1930's Stu-G strengthened this new Honor System and adapted it to dormitory as well as class regulations. Women Suffrage Passedi States to Decide issue Million for Endowment Fund The lvwmmble Mi.r.r jane Baud. We are Stu- . . . This year Student Government Council started in September with the Workshop to coordinate the year's plans for student activities through clubs, committees, and publications. The plan to ask for volunteers before all student nominations was put into operation. A political forum, an all-college organization, was proposed early in the school yearg its purpose is to integrate and strengthen political activity, assembly programs on current political questions, and to precipitate Wider inter- est in community, state, national, and international governments. Temporary officers were elected to a provisional executive board, representatives of the political forums of other colleges were invited to speak at Stu-G open meetingsg the proposed Forum constitution was posted on Stu-G's bulletin board. By February, Forum was ready to be voted on, and during the two days of balloting an overwhelming majority of the students ratified the Constitution and the Forum became a major branch of 1949's Stu-G. Cbrirt11za,r forma! mmm az knockout , . . May Day :newly the rtmzdourr. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE if ORVILLE WRIGHT if FRITZ KREISLER The sum of its parts, ez mf! of the total. ln December, just before the Christmas week- end of Compets, Christmas Pageant, Glee Club Vespers, Stu-G Formal, and Olde English Dinner, Simmons Student Government was hostess to the Greater Boston Student Government Council. At this meeting, with representatives from twenty-six Boston colleges, Eleanor Tufts was elected chair- man of the Greater Boston Councilg and out of this and later meetings ofthe Council came the serious realization of how much greater in many respects is the self-government of Simmons students than that permitted in other colleges, both in Boston and in the rest ofthe country. This realization underscored the Christmas festiv- ities that are traditions sponsored by classes, clubs, and Student Governmentg it Was the theme that accompanied subsequent Stu-G activities. The traditions like Bib Party, Pops Night, Field Day, 7 Workshop, the library-loan plan, the toy drive, and Forum, are important in themselves. But these and all the other activities that have added immeasurably to the academic and profes- sional areas of college life assume much greater importance indications of the scope and security of individual and group responsibility Simmons students have attained in forty-seven years. Re- sponsibility, respect, and freedom become synony- mous when applied to students governing them- selves through their own Student Government. .Siomellving doing every dm' af Ibe zreek for Effeu Mamzing. Junior Welcoming Committee, Hall Table, May Day, and the innovations that included this year the student production of H.M.S. Piimfore, Stu-G The V.P.'.r talk it over, feb Black, fmze Bzzxfon. 29 EDWARD W. BOK if KAISER WILHELM f MARSHAL FOCH '+A 'ii immons College was founded to enable young women to gain an independent livelihood just fifty years ago and in the ensuing time the College has endeavored g g to fulfill that wish of John Simmons. Various schools have been added Q: :ll and developed as times have changed and needs became apparent, and so today the girl entering Simmons has before her a wide range from which to choose her career. The training that Simmons offers is unique in that it gives a college student a liberal arts background and a training in a professional field as well. Many of the graduates each year go on to do graduate study and many others start out to work immediately. But they always have the interest of Simmons and their particular school at heart and year after year offer suggestions towards improvement, expansion, and new possibilities. Part of the training in the professional fields comes when each senior goes out on practice work for two weeks of her senior year and becomes acquainted with conditions and possibilities in her field of interest and work. Each year girls return to College with reports of just how valuable their training has been. Simmons girls are confident that when they graduate they have the best training they can get, the best faculty, and the best of advice. F NE! Timex have changed and mefbodf of teaching uf well af cooking. '4 X? 545' ,mi '5 1, ' -asm .'Ns. I? A 'x , N r,xff1vg.W if 1. ,-A14,a,J, lb, W1--.jg f, -W .,-+....f...1:..,,A.L:.,.Z'f4.,.,,9nMr.AMfs 32,1 1 1l.,...- . I A u N .1 gf' X ' X , A X ' ' x - A s S D' X I 'h W w J lferefs more to business than Vegg and cz Nlr. Pool Sofsgizier, director of tive school. Lois l'Volf rolls rbew ojjr. Non' zrlvat do you suppose ffm! zvozzfd liifdll? just as Louise Randall Pierson of Roughly Speaking fame, many other girls came to Simmons business school in 1903 to learn to be independent. Daring young ladies, these, and ambitious, With the guid- ance of Edward H. Eldridge, the school's first director, they studied not only English, languages, history, science, and commercial law and geog- raphy but were introduced immediately to the 'booms and depressions' of the secretary's day Y typing and shorthand. By 1949 standards, the jobs open to these early graduates were discouragingly limited. The girls, well-educated and equipped for competition in the world of prejudiced business men, personified Simmons' anticipation of Women active in industry, art, and science, and had some rather tough pio- neering to do those first few years. An extremely high degree of proticiency was required in typing and shorthand for graduation. There were instances in Which, regardless of out- standing ability in other courses, a student's de- hciency of a fraction of one per cent in typewriting was the basis on which the early directors refused to recommend that student for graduation. Some measures were taken to circumvent this rigidity without sacrificing its purpose, a meticulous and challangeable reputation for the school's graduatesg for example, in 1922 the basic accounting course was 32 carriage tlJ1f0w...Ec and Spanish count too. I f you want to learn te type, enter Simzezalzf, little glrlj you weft go zw'o1zg. offered for juniors as well as seniors, and advanced accounting and statistic courses were offered as an alternative for senior shorthand and typing courses. In spite of, or perhaps because of, these extremely high expectations of the school its registration during the second decade of the college comprised 46 per cent of all degrees granted. The business school points up perhaps more clearly than any other school the increasing trend toward a firmly established place for women in positions of executive responsibility. Of course the shift from being something handy around an oflice, along with an eraser and a dictionary, to a position as director of public relations, or managing her own business was not done entirely by the throw of the carriage. Emphasis upon academic courses has never been lessened. Balance, equation, is important in much more than statistics and accounting, and this has been a guiding principle of the scl'1ool's direc- tors. Mr. Paul L. Salsgiver, present director, points to the catalogue as an eloquent statement of the place in business the graduate of 1949 may lill - medicine, science, diplomacy, inter-American com- merce, advertising, personnel, and more to which, roughly speaking, the typewriter is only one key. BUSINESS SCHOOL Scribunal was organized in 1940 to give the stu- dents and faculty of the business school an oppor- tunity to meet on a social basis outside the class- room. Membership in Scribunal is open to the up- perclassmen, and speakers for the meetings are chosen to add some of the incidentals of secretarial training in a strictly social setting. This year the November meeting featured an Avon representative, demonstrating the effective use of cosmetics, and in March there was a meeting at which flower ar- rangements for home and OFITICC were exhibited. And to prove that even a business school girl's mind isn't strictly on business we held a ioint meeting in March with home ec and English clubs, and learned how to plan a wedding. Purely social meetings included the Christmas party with Ellen Richards club, and in May we revived an old club activity, the Scribunal banquet. Bloody Sunday in Moscow Czar Grants Constitution Glee Club at Jordan Hall icez wise emo' point foolish, English school -w-.N- The zoonl -you mzzzf is, . .Mr. RQ1fl1ZOII!Z' F. Bosworth, flirecfor of ihe school . Anil where zoozzlzl we he zoithozzi Gimiy? ' ' If this were hy' projecf' three seniors advise mzotherozz the Vizlq zlilefmzm. The School of English was founded as an educa- tional experiment in 1930 by Dr. Robert M. Gay in recognition of the fact that the reading-Writ- ing girl at Simmons College could be directed to hll a place unique in the woman's business World of the 193O's. ln 1934 his hrst class was graduated prepared to work in an editorial ofhce or publishing house, or prepared to teach. Professional training for editing and publishing during those first years was based on a minimum of courses: journalistic Fundamentals, Manuscript and Proof, Use of a Library, and Book Publishing and Magaziiie Journalism. These courses repre- sented the primaries of technical acumen, as Dr. Gay's graduates proved their ability in the limited jobs of the time, larger responsibilities and new areas of publishing and editing were opened to Simmons-trained girls. New courses were added to the curriculum, others were revised, further advances into the technical helds were anticipated, and today an English school student has the oppor- tunity to specialize in a program that affiliates with another school such as business or home economics, or in a particular direction within the English school. ln 1945 the school was separated from the Division of Language, Literature, and the Arts and Mr. Raymond F. Bosworth became the Director oi the school. ,,,,vv S HBH -s-A OLIVER WENDEI-L HOLMES if WOODROW WILSON if ELIHU ROOT slaves over 1D7 0j6CfS and papers. Creative zwitizzg, 20,000 mardi and Bair wit. The problem of apportioning academic and pro- fessional courses proved even more acute in the School of English than in other schools, as any type of literary work, technical or creative, neces- sitates a liberal arts background. Dr. Gay's basic pattern seems to have solved the problem very well, more than three years of language and litera- ture, art and music, science, and the social sciences are required, with intensive training in editing and publishing skills during the third and fourth years. Perhaps no other school has such direct contact with its professional held. First is the two weeks' practice work that each student has in her senior year. At this time each senior in the English school has the opportunity of doing work in the held of her choice whether it be book publishing, maga- zine editing, advertising copywriting, layout, writing, publicity or any of the types of work in the graphic arts field for which she is trained. Apprenticeship on the staff of the newly reorgan- ized Simmons Review, under the editorship of Miss Dorothy Williams, is another ofthe direct applica- tions ofthe skills and knowledge that each English ENGLISH SCHOOL school senior must demonstrate. The Review is published four times during the academic year and each girl works on one issue. At that time she is responsible for all the work that has to be done on her own articles: writing of material, organization of art work, layout, proofreading, and promotion. c At the end of this training she has a complete picture of the entire workings of the magazine. A third policy of the school brings the English school seniors in even closer relation to the outside professional field by the instruction of professionals. They are an editor, a layout artist, two journalists, a production manaver, and an advertisinv manaver D 33 O who bring professional training to the classroom for practical application, Titanic, Worldis Largest Ship, Sinks in Atlantic Sophs Hold May Day Feta EAMON DE VALERA it ENRICO CARUSO if RUDYARD KIPLING bztterns and pastries, bio and bicarbonate Simmons girls, by nature, lead double lives, but Home Eccers are the original three-in-one girls. Not only do they get the professional and academic educations that all Simmons girls do, but they grad- uate with many a home-making talent tucked away under their caps and gowns. Since home economics has always been thought of as a woman's held, it was among the original professional schools at Simmons. In 1902 the school was known as the School of Household Economics and was an outgrowth of the New Eng- land School of Housekeeping and the Boston Cook- ing School, In the early days the Home Eccers counted dust mops, carpet sweepers, and wash- boards as regular equipment, and spent countless hours in the kitchen cooking and re-cooking a dish until they could turn our a perfect sample. But home economics has changed in half a cen- tury and so has the Simmons School of Home Economics. Graduates are no longer limited to teaching positions or a few opportunities in lunch- room management. The goals of the students are broad and varied and the training they get has grown and developed with the changing demands in the home-economics held. A student who emphasizes dietetics, nutrition, chemistry of foods, institutional accounting, and management may find herself in a hospital diet kitchen or managing an institutional lunchroom. If her program is heavy with textile technology, physics, and math, she might be testing fabrics for durability and color fastness upon graduation. Gr she might combine a program in home ec with one in English for journalism or article writing and thus be trained for writing on home economics for a woman's magazine, the household pages 'of a newspaper or for radio work on the same subiect. Today's home ec girl could teach or do extension workg she could work in a food manufacturers testing kitchen or she could design clothes. Another and increasingly popular field is in child development and many Simmons seniors spend one semester at Merrill-Palmer in Detroit or in a similar school in Boston working along the line of child development and teaching. The School of Home Economics has broadened its curricula so that students in other schools may take Home Economics 10, a course in family living and home management. The course was so popular when it was first given last year that it was offered both semesters of the 1948-49 year and was even then over-subscribed. The non-home eccers who Wbdf6L'61' girlf Jbozzfd know. . .buf cooking and .rezving are only al part. CHARLES EVAN HUGHES if BABE RUTH if ANATOLE FRANCE lead to the ome Ee degree. Dikeu Bjerke mn! fllfllilt' lit CML oyiteri' ttllk if oiwr, ,fl mek here am! 41 pfeur fllere. Nli.r.r lffzffl Robb, ifjrecfer, Z7E!I7.lif7!41l1 el f7l'0lZI'dl7I take this course are offered the same opportunity as the regular students in the school to live in Pil- grim House on campus for a period of eight weeks, having all the responsibility and fun of running the practice house that regular home ec girls have. It is at Pilgrim House that the College operates the Nursery School and Simmons girls have the opportunity of developing an understanding of the behavior of children and the problems involved in their guidance. Girls in home ec often spend their summers Working in allied fields that offer first- hand experience in the profession. Home Economics Club is not only a social organ for the students in the School but it also serves as a contact with the professional field. When the club Was founded in 1924 its purpose was to make the members conscious of being part of a professional group. The first monthly meeting this year featured a demonstration of stenciling and textile painting. For the November meeting the club delved into the Simmons past with Dr. Kenneth L. Mark, former N fa head of the School of Science. HOME ECONOMICS 37 HENRY CABOT LODGE if CYRUS H. CURTIS ff WILL ROGERS he Librarians make merry, they have the Diretfor Hvahrer. M E11 yer. Caralo gzrjzlg rareezir. ., rf The librarian of fory-six years ago was con- cerned mainly with giving casual, neighborly serv- ice in local libraries or with performing the end- less classification, cataloguing, and other clerical work necessary in the large libraries. The libra- rian's duties in the early 1900's were so similar to those of a secretary that the library school was closely identitied with the business school. The curriculum of the library school, however, has shifted repeatedly to adapt to the more than four decades of change in the profession of librarian. Formulation of the tirst program for training librarians was in charge of Mary Esther Robbins, assisted by an advisory council of the heads of large libraries in the vicinity. Their program for 1903 spread the technical instruction of the pro- spective librarians over the four undergraduate years. A typical freshman struggled under the burden of cataloguing, library economy, typewrit- ing, French, German, English, and hygiene. Growing interest in the social and cultural facets of library work rather than the technical skills in- volved, required less time to be alloted to the tech- nical courses, so that by 1908 the freshman year had become completely academic, The present plan, first outlined in 1918, concentrates all technical subjects in the senior year. on! men in the college. Rerearcb, reading, relmbjliqy: F176 three r'r of flue Iilfrmlv. To meet the growing opportunities for the library school graduate in business libraries, in research, in government departments or libraries, the student of 1920 was required to have four weeks of practice work, two weeks during the summer vacation before the senior year and two weeks during the senior year itself. The demand for Simmons' library school grad- uates reached its all-time high in June, 1947, Mr. Kenneth R. Shaffer, present director of the school, points out, when there were at least thirty excellent jobs for each graduate of the school. Alumnae found positions awaiting them in the library di- visions of the armed services and in government and allied agencies, which added to the impressive number of fields the librarian of 1949 may consider. Future plans for the library school include a new curriculum revision. The school will be prepared to offer three unified programs: a general graduate program, a graduate program in special librarian- ship, and a four-year undergraduate program sim- ilar to the present one. The new program is but one step further in realizing the purpose of the school LIBRARY SCIENCE Barbra' B6I'fl76!J0lI, Carol Amie Prjriev Dianne Sfozzivz, Artlim' Eagan, jenn Xrfmmfr. of Library Science-to equip its graduates to fulfill significant, responsible parts in the modern world of social and technological progress. The O20 on that poster on Poster Row is the Dewey Decimal classification number for library science, and the poster is no doubt announcing a O20 club meeting in the lounge, or one of the Thurs- day afternoon teas that have become a part of the pleasant informality of faculty and student rela- tions. The club was organized in 1932 to provide a basis for more extensive social and professional contact between students, faculty, and outstanding members of the profession. This year the club has set two precedents: Mr. Arthur Eagan is the tirst of the school's men students to hold ofiice in the club, and the traditional spring banquet was re- placed by a picnic in May. Roosevelt Now Reveals U. S. Coup in Panama Sanroma at Assembly t would be oz Pleasure to be sick with oz In 1916 an anonymous gift of 554,000 was sent to Simmons College to pay the salary of an assistant professor of public-health nursing for two years. This gift precipitated the establishment of a pro- gram that in 1919 was officially Cand for the first time publiclyj called the School of Public Health Nursing. The school was supervised by Miss Anne H. Strong of Simmons, and maintained by the College and the Association, but it was not until 1933 that the school became free of financial com- plications and was absorbed into the new School of Nursing of Simmons College. The program of the School of Nursing includes study both at the College and in Boston hospitals. A student enrolled in the undergraduate program spends two and a half years of the five-year term at the College. This period of study includes two, six-week summer sessions at the Peter Bent Brig- ham and Massachusetts General Hospitals. Tn January of her junior year, she enters either one of these hospitals for a year of general clinical experience. In the following hospital year she spends five months studying pediatric and com- municable disease nursing at Childrens Hospital, three months in obstetric nursing at Boston The cops rome before the B..S'. . ,V , ',' . , , 1,7 ,f N 536 ,K 1 bligx 3 si V33 Lying-in Hospital, and another three months study- ing psychiatric nursing at McLean Hospital. A tea for the junior students and their parents, which will be held each year in November, has replaced the traditional capping ceremony. The students now will receive their caps automatically at the beginning of the freshman summer session when they first wear their uniforms. Cpenings for a graduate of the School of Nursing are expanding rapidly as new branches of medicine are developed. The opportunities for specialization range from post-graduate work in industrial, psy- chiatric or orthopedic nursing to medicine or sur- gery. The Army and Navy Nurse Corps and the U.S. Public Health Service have created many new positions, the nurse of 1949 may go abroad in the government service, or become an air-line hostess. Among important plans for the future is a pro- posed afiiliation with the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, for experience in eye, ear, nose and throat nursing. Also, the School of Nursing hopes to give all its students some experience in nursery- school work. To keep up with the growing demand for post-graduate study, the N-1V program, or degree program for graduate nurses, is being ex- Phyficf pfoblemf .rtort 12urJe.r at the bottom 40 JOHN SINGER SARGENT if LUTHER BURBANK if W. B. YEATS Simmons nurse to bold your band. panded. More and more veterans and nurses in general are entering this two-and-a-half year course in recognition of the vital importance of a bach- elor's degree in securing high positions in the nurs- ing profession. The Anne Strong Club is one of the older clubs at Simmons. lt was organized in 1930 at the request of a group of nursing students who felt the need of a chance to meet fellow students and discuss their profession. The club has always been run entirely by the girls within the Nursing school. The meetings are held once a month and students from aiiiliating hospitals are invited to them as well as the girls still studying at the college. Through these meet- ings, the club provides a link between the nursing school office and the students. Suggestions for changes in the curriculum and recommendations for improvements in the school program in general are discussed at meetings and taken to the head of the school for her consideration. This year, the program committee scheduled speakers from the medical profession. These talks introduce new developments in the medical and nursing fields, and bring new opportunities for nurses to the attention of the students. NURSING SCHOOL m me Miyf llymzlozz NftCm'ro!l, direcfor. Diffecfiozz labf. Plum brew befrer ozfer L7 cup of rea. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU if RAMSEY MACDONALD if J. P. MORGAN repro preps S4161 for study aj?e1f Simmons Tb qv Dr. Hm'fq1', prepr0'J glffdflllg fight. .rfmzfv fif, pryclr, ec, fmzgzmgef, and .rcieuce The student in the Preprofessional school at Simmons is a girl with ambition and foresight for she sees beyond her B.S. degree to graduate train- ing in one of several professional helds. At Simmons she is getting the broad basic education in litera- ture, history, language and the social and natural sciences which is a prerequisite to professional training in many fields. lt was in response to the requirement of graduate schools of medicine, social work and library science of a bache-lor's degree for admission that the School of Preprofessional Studies was formed in 1938. This baby among the schools at Simmons holds a unique position when compared to the other schools With- in the College. Prepro does not offer technical training itself, but rather prepares for technical training on the graduate level. Vocational orienta- tion is Dr. Harrison L. Harley's description of the school's work. Its aim, however, is the same as any of its fellow schools, the aim expressed in John Simmons' will: to educate young women for a useful and gainful role in society. The program of the school is three-fold. Girls who plan to enter library schools take basic courses in economics, psychology, and sociology and choose electives that will best nt their professional interests. Courses in biology, chemistry, and physics for the . . . many az potential PhD. A perem1ifzlfawf'ite, prycb with Mifr ozzer. future scientific librarian, more economics for the girl with her eye on a business library, child psy- chology and oral English for the prospective children's librarian and story-teller. Girls planning to enter schools of social Work concentrate on the social sciences, history, economics, psychology, and sociology, electing courses in literature, music, and art to give them the broad background they will need working with people. Since the requirements of medical schools are so varied, the Prepro girl who Wishes to enter medi- cine, dentistry, nursing, or any of the allied fields plans her undergraduate program in accordance With those requirements. Education is another end toward which the Preprofessional school leads. Girls interested in teaching, especially social stud- ies, science, and English, can plan adequate pro- grams With Dr. Harley's aid and advice. Prepro offers no special club for its students the Way that many of the professional schools do, but the girl enrolled in the preprofessional school finds many outside interests to take up any free time she may have. Many of the girls have Worked as vol- PREPROFESSIONAL SCHOOL unteer teachers in settlement houses in Boston and have found other outside Work in connection with their chosen field of study. Their names are on the membership lists of all the extracurricula activities at Simmons. Oftentimes they are able to find free period in which they can take a favorite course that is denied to their sisters in the other schools because of technical requirements and for this rea- son are often the envy of other Simmons girls. Prepro girls with their goal clearly in View and with Dr. Harley's capable guidance behind them will leave Simmons ready to start their professional training. Some of them Will remain active Simmons students at the School of Social Work or the School of Library Science for the next year or tvvo. The others will be scattered among graduate schools throughout the country. Wilson to Force Draft Joffre Asks Troops Now New PS on Sale Monday Fashion ocus . . . you can ohm 5 tell oz Could be biftofy of fmbiofz. A reaafy wif, Director Beckley. Princeffer at Prince. 44 GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIO if FRANZ The Prince School of Retailing is not one of the younger Simmons schools!it was founded in 1905g yet academically retail education is the child of this half-century. When Mrs. Lucinda Wyman Prince started a kind of Susan B. Anthony crusade against long hours and short pay for shopgirls it was vvith social service rather than education in mind. Education was her pass key, a good social and economic position for the shopgirl was the treasure. At that time, and for several years follow- ing, the employees needs were the primary consid- eration, since salesgirls were often payed as little as one dollar a day for eight and ten hours of Work. Mrs. Prince believed these conditions Would be improved if the efficiency of the salesgirl was im- proved. She began a program for training sales- vvomen in 1905 in connection with the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, and slowly gained the cooperation of heads of large department stores, but few merchants were easily convinced that salesmanship was a thing that could be taught, Although retailing vvas and is generally consid- ered a Woman's field, there Were only limited places for women in executive positions before World War lg the teaching of selling methods was the largest WERFEL if BENITO MUSSOLINI 3 W Vince school girl or gmci. concession cautious Boston retailers would make for several years. By 1915, however, the year the program became the School of Salesmanship of Simmons College, this unprecedented plan of edu- cation in merchandise, store arithmetic, selling technics, and fashion promotion was established and proving Mrs. Prince's point that salesmanship could be taught in the classroom and the efhcient salesgirl is an important figure in the business world. Originally only college graduates were admitted to the school, renamed Prince School of Retailing in 1942, for the advanced courses in retailing and merchandising. ln 1944 a program of undergraduate study was initiated, freshman and sophomore years are taken at Simmons, and professional retailing courses at Prince for the junior and senior years. A one-year program for college graduates leads to the degree of Master of Science. Aware that preparation for practical work can- not be provided in the classroom only, the school includes in its program a six-week period of super- vised store work during the Christmas season, and most students continue store work during the summer vacations. Although the earlier emphasis was placed upon the shopgirl's needs, the current development within retail education and the retail business world underlines the importance of the basic issues of labor and management relations, profits and wages, private business and government con- trols, all deeply involved with the fundamentals of human rights, security, and happiness. Applica- tion of technical skills alone does not fulfill the role of a Prince graduate. Mr. Donald K. Beckley, director of the school says the future in retailing depends upon having executives who can think beyond traditional procedures to basic causes. The mutual interests of management and personnel have become the focal point of the second post- war period of the century, and the Prince school girl is aware that, man's World, woman's world, labor's world, or management's, her place in the world is economically unique as of this century. Her goal is to make that place a useful one. PRINCE SCHOOL Nlarzziug cojjfee in the Prince lounge and az Jfzzdy of refailiug. yur Y .siax!ft1.::a- E -' f .. us... . 'n' :ee is CHARLES A. LINDBERGH ff THOMAS MANN if VANNEVAR BUSH Scientyic sojourn means None other than Dr. Timm. UVM! if prefipifzzlef Those bows of lab reports. 46 hours of lab for our The School of Science in 1903 was the orphan of the College. Dr. Henry Lefavour's Report on a Program of Orientation introduced it as being justified under the purpose of john Simmons' will for those who wish to prepare themselves for medical studies of advanced scientific work. . .for those who do not wish a college course involving the study of ancient languages.. .entailing little or no additional expense to the College. Dr. Ken- neth L. Mark afterwards wrote: We had visions of a female Institute of Technology. Extensive equipment was purchased, and the library was the equal of any other New England college. Although only four per cent of the student enrollment entered the science school, this four per cent had the very best individual instruction that was available. For another reason the small enrollment proved an advantage, in the early 1900's placement oppor- tunities for women in the scientific held were few. Most of the girls became teachers and some became research assistants. Both world wars, however, proved a stimulus for the School of Science. With the number of men available for scientific jobs cut to a new low, wom- en scientists were in greater demand than ever before. ln 1919 the new field of hospital laboratory R hardest working Szzllies. Four long yearr of biology. technichians opened up and for twenty years em- ployed half of the science graduates. Today, the orphan of the College has become one of the important schools. Dr. John A. Timm, direc- tor, says the number of hours in the courses are prodigious, that it has become almost a college within a college, for the science school branches out in many directions, each student specializing in one or another branch. The opportunities for placement are now almost unlimited. Graduates are bacteriologists, medical technicians, biologists, chemists, literature re- search workers, and teachers. Last year a new pro- gram in Physical Therapy was offered for the first time, the school working with the Children's Hos- pital, the Massachusetts General Hospital, and the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. This year a valuable program in Orrhoptics has been started in affilia- tion with the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. In May, 1920, a group of biology seniors met at Professor Curtis Jillard's home in Wellesley and organized the Ellen Richards Club, the first tech- SCIENCE SCHOOL Md7'f477Z Oberle, Veronica Aildiljdil, Ellen Rirbzzrrir Ojirerr nical school club in the College. The name, Ellen Richards, is that ofthe pioneer woman scientist of America, and it still symbolizes the ideal of the Ellen Richards Club member today. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in the sciences, and to cultivate good fellowship between those specializing in the sciences. That purpose is still being met in 1949. Membership was open originally only to juniors and seniors in the science school and later was extended to all students in the School of Science. Under the direction of Marilyn Oberle, club president this year, many interesting meetings with discussions of scientific subjects and with guest speakers were held. Lenin Flees to Finland Europe on Knife Edge Dr. Gay Publishes Boolc Strict! for gwzcts, but one 0 out best known Simmons School of Social Work was the first of its kind in the country at the time of its founding. The commonly accepted method of training work- ers for philanthropic undertakings was appren- ticeship, and the College, recognizing the im- portance of more adequate and progressive methods established the third independent school for social workers in the country, and the lirst school to offer four years of study in this field, For sixteen years Dr. Jeffrey R. Brackett served as director, assisted by Miss Zilpha Smith, and both are recognized as outstanding pioneers in the education of social workers. The School has developed during its forty-five years from a four-year undergraduate department of Simmons into a strictly graduate program of studies. In 1904, the year of its founding, Simmons and Harvard University worked together to main- tain a school for the study of charity, correction, neighborhood uplift. , ,and social problems by practical methods g during the twelve years this affiliation lasted the graduate students' and the seniors' programs were the same, involving tech- nical courses, supervised work in an accredited agency, and a thesis in the chosen field, whether neighborhood, family, or industrial relations. After the first world war revisions in the cur- riculum echoed an increasing progress within the profession. The scope of the social worker was broadened to include medical, psychiatric, recrea- tional, and Americanization work. The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian and Hebrew Associations are major developments of this Ameri- canization program, through these and similar or- ganizations professionally trained units of men and women worked to give immigrants of the War a balanced perspective of this country's arts, science, and industry. The local charitable bureaus were still largely managed by Boston's aristocracy , but the posi- tion of the people the School's graduates Worked with was aligned by the greater scope of postwar social work. The range of fields in which social work was vitally needed pointed up the individual within these fields. The range of differences within any given group was recognized to be greater than the range of differences between groups, and during the postwar flux attention was shifted to the individual in relation to his own environment. Plans were scheduled for research in the adaptation of social work to other areas such as law, econom- ics, and personnel, and by 1936 the program of four- Tbe rtzntief are Znzni bn! the renie of Jerzfice great. ARCHIBALD MACLEISH if EUGENE O'NEILL if ADOLPH HITLER mm' most popular schools. year undergraduate study was withdrawn, and the school operated only at the graduate level. The two-year program that began during 1936- 1937 leads to the degree of Master of Science. First- year students work mainly in basic courses of philosophy and principles of social work, such as Government and Social Work, and Principles of Human Behavior. Field work begins this year and continues for many through the summer. Second- year programs are planned for advanced work in special fields of medical, social, community, or psychiatric researchg held work continues. Candi- dates for the master's degree are given an oral ex- amination upon completion of these two years. Becoming the woman she wants to be is the goal of every Simmons graduate, and becoming a woman the world needs is the natural goal of the School of Social Worlds graduate. lt may be signihcant that the postwar periods of the twentieth century have precipitated social work and workers into greater, more sensitive areas of living. It is vitally signin- cant that, in spite of urgent needs, rigid standards of excellence have continued and been extended, and the school's graduates are always able to meet these standards. SOCIAL WORK Cwzzparjzzg zmter 011 'field work. The genial MZ.i'.r Plfznfzwck. ljllfllfe Nla.rtez'.r .rfmfv fum' F. B. KELLOGG if JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS if VINCENT SHEEAN Ll x .gig J! ally Simmons has always been an active wide-awake college student interested in the world about her and interested also in having a good time while at College, Even when the first class entered in 1902 the Simmons girls liked Ellglli an after-class cup of coffee or a lime phosphate. Today it's a Coke, but the same spirit of friendship still prevails. In order to facilitate an exchange of opinions, to better acquaint the prospective graduate with the work she will be doing when she leaves Simmons, to provide an outlet for the various talents and interest of the college student many extracurricula clubs and activities have been formed when the need for them be- came apparent to the student body. And when the interest or need died out other clubs and activities came along to take their place. Years ago the Simmons girl might have belonged to the mandolin club or she might have been interested in advanced religious thought and been an active member of the Unity Club. Today there is a political forum being organized, a Pan-American Club brings together those girls with a strong Latin-American interest and News, Mic, and the Review offer journalistic outlets. Whether in club meeting or a dorm room bull session Sally starts a second life at 4:10. - t E 9-v r -A We will ri! on the back Jtepf to .rtudy or to smoke, even 4 Q1 V 4 'f xl Q H 'Q 1 1 1 .-5' f H .pf s 'Sb 1 1 x. I il I ,iv ,M . 'A ax they dia' 30 yemzr ago. -'rr' 'fx W-'P. 'Y. rc 'Ve' MFC it 'Q ' us fu fi- .,, . - X ' 'Us .gf ' ' 4- an I as gf' 'ivff' W: 3- P- .- - t il? 'E 'wa .M 'A -' . 1-. ,J-J 1, . '- xi, ,fu - 1. - fil. .A'.,::r'W 1' -' ..!34' 1vsJf'- J .52 -4 ,W-J X 'Q vi ,VJ- '- . '-A ' ,f.a:q...'.- - 27 3:51 iii?-'Q'-6 C ' ' A-a. Z. N -11?--, '-5-.1 . ,, X..-Hr -. ' .1 ' ffi ' I w , ii' . ,1 NEZNM ' , x 1 Wi .X R ,R . ,N X W . 4? 'J' 5 95 V-' , PA 74 , ' A .-wf . 3, - 2' vi, f' ,J A , 3569, ' 'E -um..-.1 X f N I r' w 2 Heller, Bell, Helzmzn, and Purcell. Hzzzufzer, Rezzmio, :md Tfgfen. 231399 Acezelem cmd Arts When Academy was founded in 1918 its purpose was to provide recognition of scholarship in those courses of study which are of a liberal rather than of a technical character, and it was not, officially, Simmons' honor society until 1943. During the years between, requirements for admission varied from the original standard of fifty per cent A's in the liberal courses, which refers to languages, fine arts, and social sciences, to the present require- ment of a 3.2 average in all studies for two years before appointment to the society. The monthly meetings of Academy have usually national or international themes, and in the past have presented speakers from India, Germany, Argentina, Spain, from Harvard, from the F.B.l., from the United Nations. This year, in sponsorship with three other clubs, Academy presented a series of Maya Dreen films which won the international grand prize at the Cannes film festival. The annual Academy reception for new members each Fall is a formal affair to which Academy mem- bers escort members ofthe faculty. Mr. Warren S. Tryon, former professor of history at Simmons, and Guggenheim Fellow, was guest speaker at the De- cember reception this year. The English Club, organized with the help of Dr. Gay in 1933, had for its purpose the furthering of interest in English as an art and a profession among the students of the School of English, and the provision of opportunity for noted speakers to address the students on the particular problems in their field. This year the club dispelled all notions of its ties to the English school by revising the constitu- tion and sponsoring a contest to rename the club to indicate its scope more fully. Socially, the club invited Mr. Slonimsky to play at its first meeting, arranged with Hillel and Academy for the showing of psychological movies, organized a theatre party to Troilus and Cressidaf' In March, together with O20 and others, English Club's thoughts followed the trends of spring in featuring a wedding con- sultant. Hvzblcm Es m20L nous lbmflons mngvzis Lou Nlamw, Ndyday Valldejnly, Par Walrb. Nlfzrjarie Lincoln, Helen Ryan, Alice Cbakerimz, M4131 Maffa. The Pan-American club at Simmons was formed to give American students an opportunity to learn about South America and to meet students from Latin America who are studying here. By arranging parties and obtaining speakers, many through in- tercollegiate cooperation, this attempt has been very successful. During the school year of 1948 and 1949 the club has been active, especially in working with other colleges. The club has been the guest of Harvard's Pan-American Club at many of its meet- ings. A Puerto Rican student from the Conserva- tory played Latin American carols at the Christmas meeting, one of the highlights of the club's cal- endar. According to tradition, Latin-American food was served, introducing some Pan-Ams to unusual kinds of fruits and pastries, and stimulat- ing nostalgia for others. On january 14, the Sim- mons Pan-American club acted as host at the Pan- American Society, a center for inter-American rela- tions. There were lectures during the spring by Latin-American students at Harvard, and a dance at the Hotel Commander ended the year with a click of castanets. One of the few clubs to fuse two national cul- tural forces, Le Cercle Francais performed double- duty during the war years. Traditionally the meet- ings presented speakers such as Mme. Andre Morize, M. Gustave Ferrarri, and Mr. Ross Lock- ridge. The current of the war, its effects, were felt upon these themes of music, aft, and literature, and Le Cercle acted as agent for more direct contact between students and French relief agencies, for discussions of the role of French women in the War, the work of the Resistance, the place of students in war relief work. Now in 1949, looking sharp to the single-dutied customs of Le Cercle in peace time, Mr. Paul Kann as club advisor has guided activities toward broad- er considerations. A representative of the World Federation discussed the role of France in the United Nations, Le Cercle's Christmas party was for the children of a Boston neighborhood house, and Santa Claus had a French accent. Lindbergh Flies Atlantic ln Non-stop Journey Fire in North Hall X W, Com you bit ez high P F fo 'X DW 7-is-.1 If 1' NL 77 Simmons girls have always liked to sing and Glee Club has been a going concern since 1908, when it was founded by twenty-four students, multiplied this year to forty-eight. lt will keep growing too, as long as there are girls to sing and occasions for song. During its long reign as Simmons's Musical Association the club has presented Stabat Mater Glee Club znenzberf Nlarge Cfarke, Berry Rjeigel, and Berg' Norberg przzcfice zvbife Sally Arlilmzd plow piano. with the Harvard Orchestra, it has appeared on several radio programs, it has sung at the Women's College Club of Boston, and at Jordan Hall. At one time during the twenties one group in the Association was the Mandolin Club of fourteen girls and thirteen mandolins-the fourteenth Mandoliner played the cello. Glee Club is closely connected with several Sim- mons traditions. The annual Christmas Vesper Service at Saint Paul's Church in Brookline, which was held on December 12 this year, is among the loveliest traditions. Other Glee Club annuals are its appearances at the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. And the Bluettes, a glee club Within the Glee Club, presented their song, Club '49, at the Senior Prom in March. Then there was the vesper service at Fort Devens on December fifth, and the joint concerts with M.l,T., Worcester Tech, and Babson that dotted the spring. But who could neglect the simple Monday rehearsals in the assembly hall! Under the direction of Mr. Wilmer T. Bartholemew, and with everyone working hard, the spirit of cooperation makes the rehearsals iust as pleasant as the concerts. Cbriffznaf pageant if only one of tlie fmfz'itZonJ Glee Club Jingf at. if do you aint in Mytlzm? W. That girl you saw leaving by the back door with something under her arm that measured about 22 by 28 was not taking the social studies maps from Mr. Rankin's ofhce. She Wasn't stealing the blot- ters out of 223, either. She was just going home with a commission. lf you were real sharp the next morning you would have noticed her new poster on Post-R Row. Poster Committee is about the busiest group in the school, working at a sustained rate from Sep- tember to june, with booms but no depressions in its business. The chairman automatically becomes Censor of Creations for the Corridors, keeps the corridor announcements crisp and current, and keeps the records of Who made which posters, so that in May members collect wages that are pro- portioned according to the number and size of their commissions. There is an annual contest at the end ofthe year at which all the posters are assembled and judged, and Poster of the Year is chosen. The Committees calendar isn't always bursting with business ap- pointments. There comes a pause in the year's oc- cupation that is known as the artist's hour, when the poster painters go out for their annual dutch- treat supper. Ellen Gould, Doris Raznzio, and Barbara Corin paint porferf before El l eu and Bzzrbara place flwem ou porter row. V ,pf 55 Sirnmop A5 25th i ANNNERSARY v on i simmons Cormier, Boston NEW! l EW S at the Ai Grant of the CFHMSON PRESS Staff making up page two of the Si Frabotta and Ginger Bown of the News Technicai staff check page proofs before the p puzzie over their stories on Tuesday afternoon in NEWS Office. Z Puts Paper ' di Statt Prin ff ' hmca mson mmons N age is Hd' f Z D W , 3 i at finai page to n 72 Tuesday ai and umm an i editor a rate pia Every News as it appears -t ot a By 4.50 on are ready toi the p the Crimson Press the page up e one is, 2 NEW T ec W dne Cn ' 4 u S 3 -' .' ' i the copy 'fm-VH '. .- '. d nica ' dim ' n to for WT - witlef' - lptef U mei intnions he produc cai heads aiievs at Q Pag iac The S sday is t ' the techni are set in g d . neinber 0 pian ot p i ' unit each Thur ther of statts, hut it is direction ot Joycetyn 'or the in Cambridge. ' dnesdav morning a i press and proof- inst extreme rig d iead nun ' der the . ' ' onsihie t ' the We , ' oes to the ' ching aga - . secon Oth stait un f 'eh is iesp sition ot the statt g aiieys, che ' fi ai coriec coiumn. NVhite vihi finai proofing and compo ' ' 'e written and reads these g ' originai copy and matting n ' Arannnar, punctuation and correspondin The other th the paper. ' stories ai ' hey are given tions in g, ' take up a ' in much 3 ie E Qi 19? H smi L DHS X, ten me Aitei the editors t Tuesday ies. is to n ' heoming ew page I are checked by the to the technicai statt on This statt in turn writes nan Headiine The next step ' dummy iayout ot the tort pages the same size U - Copy and two is sav the editor ernoons. tor them. d train- s Biank ted with in the h as th' att the headiines writing takes speciat taient an the meat ot an articie in New . -.re turther as News are tit. teadiines as they wiii appear 2 suc has 'ther notices to state es that a count i NS 21 tion. E ing two or three iin restricted hy a certain character . ,,f,,,,,7, 7,,, ,V 7, g ,, URES PRO -CO sec ads. When sf I n get Til 59 of iii' NEWS FEAT Rsiat iss mx ai pro con CO1 ot New ias featured sever b t t e immediate . has given Fm. ral are NEWS i , ' erning oti h ' ' Th' feature ' . I and Siinmo, YL 'ing the past year 'siai subiects, conc id problems. is ' ns on such subiects been those Qi 1 e DTN Um i various controvei- d nationai and wor ' to express opinio Most popular have n current and the of N iili: H113 it lv or oiicy an ortunitv ' ions. ' d those o f comslu-2 In iege p dents an opp ' ets ot opin ' ' ' t .e raise an more stu has presented many tae roposed student activities e ' ' -' i issues. . . MZ, aders. What is the soiu- Aim, serves ot the staff! ' ' errtt n the p d xohtiea are iepie t News re mpiete re 'iities in o ' i argue i schoois ' THEIR- O ' the inco ' ' ' possibi t the prof Hilti v ' 'ws and 'pri tacuity ' in tion tor 'even ittei aiy ' 5 Phiidren o tor at -wie' Cc 'loci ii M W-, N ew S ...:3g:.... LWMAY 2, 1949 NO. 1 . I ri-i YEAR ,M '25 X Cid NEWS Provides S iiies ance at Laugh at former a X years ago, an uniined' a nnimeo- Twenty-five i sheet ot paper oi nd a hait page J 'rs S112 by 1 g aphed question mark a ot news, circuiated through Simmons oth question mark and copy r uested the ciasses to submit names tor this Monday buiietin which was iittie sister to the monthiy Simmons Review, By November 4, 1923 the iitth issue ot this buiietin had a titief'i'he Sim mans News. The buiietin had in- creased to three pages. and inciuded Cambridge. ciub, tea and ciass notices and the cast ot compets. Atter oniy two i existence News was printed ' uary ot 19 up on Wed- months o ' ' time in J an to a tour tor the in st At that time it had grown e page. notebook size paper, compiete. A5 with photographs, announcements, iist ot start members, editoriai per- ky! iogfalfggxince armies and two ad' Erniiy Macy, Editor of NEWS, reviews 3'is gives the tech- Compieteiy intormai, News adoptedi the Pape'-vs accomphshments for mpositor an accu- tor the first dozen or so years, at the year' 13, when they make humorous, aimost gossipy writing syie.! l' .Se actuai type. As the number ot pages increased, W' A S pgqked out first by a News began to print Cupid's An- 1 eng Cope 'ye first iead in the nouncements' ot engagements and A d ld coiumn and the marriages, as weii as detaiied reports n te extreme iett-hand or wedding ceremonies. Undergra- C ' ' 'QUTWS are 9121080 in 'duate verse and human interestx Q,-160115 Of importance. articies appeared trequentiy. ' The most striking changes in News s 921595 SWB worked out News increased and varied in size this year have concerned its adminis- fe UWHHBY but OH 93-Ch and quantity trom a tour-page paper tration, Miss E-miiy Macy, editor, re- EAXDYOYJPSUQS SUSE- Page smaiier than the present News, to a veaied today. A compieteiy revised iii' ed1'C0Y19-YS, XGUBYS t0 tar iarger paper containing six or to constitution ciarifies the duties ot each ' 50109 ieatilfe Swfiei eight pages. The styie in which the oiiicer, department head and start QPCOY1 Sefies- Page UWC-19 articies were written graduaiiy be- member. The resuit ot this revision L -EBYHBM and Hiafiiage came the more iormai, standard news- is the smoother tunctioning oi the ,se f0ilY the NEWS 911255 paper styie, and corresponds more paper even in spite oi the absences of. i0f H1959 P3595 3350 YHHX cioseiy to News' present torm. any ot its officers, she continued. . . I X Kcomhmed on page ioum The' new constitution expiains more , e prehminaries have been r N iuiiy the purpose ot News, its attempt . FB giris then work with the 'ix to maintain a spirit ot good 'ieiiowship i DWG HCV-ual WDC UXPLKB-HD' among students. its effort to keep i- MAN AGXNG BOARD them in touch with coiiege iite and its 5721 YGPLYS the Sta-if Of the Editor-in-Chief ,... .,.. E miiy Macy desire to cuitivate student awareness fiiief has YOOKGC1 to A1 GYHIYL Managing Editor ., Ann Deii' Anno ot the economic, sociai and cuiturai -M5509 Staff fm' hex? in HU- Research ,,,,,,,,,, Syivia Cohen events ot the community and the ,ms COHCQYYHUZ the T93-k9'l1i3 . Associates ,,,,,, ,,,, P hyiiis Beii Worid. f it is Ai who does the hnai Jean Macrae A News bases its coverage on the idea 5 as with me Staff- X Judith Hoiden that the paper beiongs to the student. N5 maKG'i1D is 0019911595 We Business Manager ,, Phyiiis Louis in inter-coiiege poiicy News has tried r another chance to check tor X Cin-,uiation ,,,,,,.. Barbara Brown to take stands which wiii be most ad- 5,1161 they nrooiread the P2-S2 X Technical ,.... Jocelyn White vantageous tor the maiority, aiming Corfecuons are made and me Associate . .. . . . Eisie Frabotta tor increased student interest in these ed un. readv tor the press subiects. Vithas aiso tostered discus ock mf Mic began with fort . . . Innocent as only new staffs can be, the staff of Mic '49 discovered last May that their book was the fortieth volume of a series started in 1909, just ten years after the college was founded and only three years after the hrst class graduated from Sim- mons. From that day on, more time was spent on research into the history ofthe College, its schools, clubs and activities than perhaps any other single phase of its production. ln the fall, after the initial planning and theme had been decided on and the layouts made, the girls in the Editor's Room discovered that they had more than a tradition of forty years to live up to, for the 1948 edition ofM1cRocosM had been award- ed the All-America rating in national competition, the highest award possible for a yearbook to receive in the country. The literary stag under the direction of Helen Ryan immediately set to reading all possible ac- counts on the background and development of Simmons and found enough interesting sidelights on the College to more than fill one yearbook. At one time a course was given in landscaping, and radios and victrolas weren't allowed in the dorms. Chaperones were required on all dates and Student Government members couldn't smoke. But even as times have changed, so has our Mic. And in this fortieth volume of Mic we hope to tell of them. Not only were the editorial researchers busy but the photographic staff was on the lookout for any old pictures that might be of use in picturing the Xm WQis -...A YQ, College as it once was. Picas, points, and proofreader's symbols had Marjorie ,lolles busy for months. But not all the work was editorial and Muriel Franz as business manager spent her most worried hours keeping Mic in the black. To compensate for this the editor tried for months to hnd a red that was blue enough to match her favorite lipstick. Of course all the staff df' Nlr. Vazlq zvlw unix and azbetr and Jfflj? mem- berr fwzef, Labavifq, De!Veftl1ia and foliar cammelzf, crificiqe, and 1 work. 1 f' I was confident that anyone would want a copy of this anniversary book, but it was can Erickson who had the prob- lem of selling, sight unseen, this latest volume of MICROCOSNI. Towards anuary, it was possible to find technical advisor, Mri Dino Valz, and the editor in the office almost any night of the week cropping pictures until midnight. The pace kept up through February and by the time prac- tice work rolled around the whole staff was ready to go to Florida for a month. But even then nights were spent back at Simmons after a hard day at the office and page proofs were read and corrected and heads and cap- tions had to be written. Looking back on the year we think of our dance, the first all-college formal of the year and the king we crowned at the Somerset. We had numerous coffee hours during the year for the staff and to introduce the underclassmen who would take over Mic '50. And finally in May we announced our new staff and saw our new book for the first time at the annual banquet. I-61731 B67IJ'0lZ, the ed, rpm! ar imma' 7ZjgZ7lJ' df day' with Mic Ilfbirb tba!! we miie mm' which ibn!! we fell? Our amz B01 h7ll'.f1'f ufirlv pride. ,l 4, xf ' 3 Simmons religious clubs ifomote tolewmce The Greek Orthodox Club at Simmons was formed in March, 1947, and received its charter in October, 1948. The first president, Yvonne Hansley, organized the club in response to a growing desire of many students for knowledge of the Orthodox faith and to bring the different nationalities of the faith closer together, intellectually and socially. Speakers have been chosen with this purpose in mind, and the club Considers that its attempt has been highly successful. Noted Orthodox clergymen have been its guests. One of the highlights of the club's history was a lecture with slides by Presi- dent Conant of Harvard on great Orthodox churches of the Near East. President Conant's lec- ture was held as an open meeting, and the increas- ing interest in the club's activities was shown by the fact that sixty students were present. Only six attended the first meeting in 1947. At County Fair last year the club's booth of pastries of the Near East was one of the busiest, and this year there have been several open meetings with speakers on the Orthodox religion. The club strengthens intercollegiate ties by joint meetings with Orthodox clubs from other colleges. Hillel is one of the younger clubs here and it has all the vitality of its youth with some to spare. Six years ago a Hillel Foundation was established at Simmons to serve the Jewish community within the college religiously, educationally, culturally, and socially. Now Hillel is one of the few clubs to have weekly meetings and to publish its own news- paper on the campus. This year Rabbi Helman had held informative and worthwhile classes every Thursday in 314. Members considered Conversational Hebrew, Psy- choanalysis of Religion, Jewish history, and the Role of the Jewish Women in the Home. Tuesday is another Hillel day at school when the choral group meets in the assembly hall with Professor Braslavsly, to prepare for joint concerts with Har- vard and M.l.T. The club started off socially this year in October with the Bridge and Potato Pancake Party in the cafeteria, and four days later the Cotton Ball at Southern House, Brookline. Highlighting the winter meetings was Mr. Sypher's 'AThe World Is a NVedding, and analysis of the short stories of Delmor Schwartz. Phyllis Hellmmz, Harrier Lizbovifq, Esther Glizqer, Viigifzia Nlarcizs, and Arlene Lewis of Hillel. anal f1f'i67Q6!Sb4D among all creecls. Often in the kitchen: Newnznnu M4131 Donnbne, Ojicerf in the carrido1'.' Cbrirtinfz Sciences Shirley Gavin, Pbylljr Lmnere, Muriel Ferris, and joan Glnflfy. Virginia Willazz, Elnln Gnzfin, and Lucille Blnbu. Newman Club was first again this year in the membership lineup. One hundred and fifty-six New- manites kept their calendars crowded with Federa- tion as well as College facilities at their disposal. Simmons' Newman Club is one of the more than 350 Chapters ofthe National Federation of Newman Clubs, and since 1945, when a Newman Center was opened in Boston, inter-college teas, dances, con- ferences, and outings have flourished. This year Newman Club's chaplain has been Father Henry C. Fisher, Father Fisher gave a series of lectures on the mass, and on Marriage 4 A job, in addition to his advisory duties. Several members attended the New England Federation conference at the University of New Hampshire in the Fall, after the October barn dance, sponsored by N ewnzrzn Vner. Among the major events of the year were the lectures at Symphony Hall by Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, professor of philosophy at Catholic Uni- versity., Newman Club members flocked to the annual Cenacle retreat, and another lovely tradition was the Mother and DaughterCommunion Breakfast on the nrst Sunday in May, at which the new officers were installed. The Christian Science Organization is one of the oldest at Simmons, its by-laws dating from 1912. The organization holds informal weekly meet- ings, which prove helpful and inspiring to the mem- bers, president Shirley Gavin refers to the weekly meetings as an oasis-testimony to only one of the several refreshing aspects of the club. This year the special events of the year included the annual reception for new members, a joint meeting with the Christian Science organization of near-by colleges, and the lecture in the spring by a board member of the Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. At this lecture last year the club was host to Lord and Lady Astor. Sacco, Vanzetti to Die, Condemned for Murder s5oo,ooo Given to Prince Y and Outing, two ofthe mostlbolbulmf clubs, Caro! Hfzbn, Connie Mattioli, Nlarge Clock, Helen Beleqaf YWCA This year Y.W.C.A. has added another record to its collection by being the second largest club at Simmons, with 104 members. During the war years Y's calendar was crowded with volunteer and relief works, conferences, with panels on anti-Semitism as it is manifested on campuses and other serious problems, with outstanding guest speakers, and joint sponsorship with other clubs of drives. Greater understanding of religions has been one ofthe major purposes of Y.W.C.A. lt has sponsored series of lectures by noted men and women of sev- eral religions. This year the scope of activity has been main- tained by President Helen Belezos. European Student Life and lts Needs was the problem dis- cussed by Miss Gerda Lewis and Miss Anna Modig- liani at an open meeting. Several Y members at- tended the New England Churchmanship Confer- ence in December. Each year members give a Christ- mas party for a settlement house, this year, in addi- tion to the traditional Christmas Music Hour, Y gave its party for the Old Peoples Home in Rox- bury. Members were also very active in assisting with Stu-G's toy drive, and the distribution of these toys to European relief agencies. OUTING In the spring of 1940 six Simmons girls went on an outing to Mt. Monadnock which hatched a new idea for Simmons. The trip was fun. lt got the girls out in the open, a real change for classroom- bound college girls. There were lots of girls back at school who only breathed fresh air from the Fen- way to Brookline or Huntington Avenue, and exer- cised by running from 325 to l52a between classes. And so a group got together, christened them- selves the Outing Club,iand held their first meeting on November 12, 1940. Those monthly meetings have been going on every fall, winter, and spring since. Hiking, biking, skiing, and swimming, ice- skating, rock climbing, and square dancing take the floor in the lounge whether by movies, colored slides, or guest speakers. Then the Outing Club, no theoretical group, goes out and tries all of them. Activities this year started off in October when the club canoed down the Sudbury River, with men from the University of Massachusetts paddling. After the annual Blue Hills Circus, the club was off to jaffrey for a week- end trip to Birchtoff Lodge with Harvard, Devens and Tech. A week later, the girls said thank you with a square dance. AMELIA EARHART ff WENDELL WILLKIE if PABLO PICASSO PCA and I VCE two of the most vzctzve PCA The Simmons Progressive Citizens of America was formed in the fall of 1947 by Mona Lipofsky and other students in response to the growing PTO- gressive movement at the college, and as a parallel to the progressive parties that were being organ- ized at the time. Student Government granted its charter in the spring. Its members vvere very active during the presi- dential campaign, canvassing to get progressive candidates on the ballots, and attending political rallies. PCA scheduled speakers for open meetings at the college to present the liberal platform to the student body. The club stimulated discussion and thought on foreign policy, the United Nations, and other issues of national concern. This year even more emphasis is being placed on vital national and international trends. A series of PCA forums was presented during noon hours and led by the club members. These hours included talks on the United Nation's structure and veto, a song fest, movies, student-faculty discussions, and talks by foreign students. In addition to these dis- cussions there were regular afternoon meetings. IVCF In 1944, a merger of the Unity Club and the League of Evangelical Students into a chapter of the national organization of lntervarsity Christian Fellowship resolved the question of unifying the small yet very important denominational clubs into one large Working force. TVCF is a fundamen- talist group that uses its daily prayer meetings and Bible study classes as a basis for discussion of the application of Christian philosophy to daily life. During these past five years the club has Worked on local, national, and international levels. In addition to intercollege Bible conferences, guest speakers at monthly meetings have been foreign missionaries, students from Gordon and other divinity schools, C. Stacy Woods, international chairman of IVCF, and last winter Dr, F. Kiss, pro- fessor at the University of Budapest, spoke to Sim- mons IVCF. W41tte1111zr1ke1', Labavitq, Lincoln, Ljpoffky Kwiacopozzlar Galfzzpp, Nelfofz, Ladd 63 GEORGE SANTAYANA if CARL GUSTAV JUNG if JOHN L LEWIS me all-Colle e b b ' Seniorx in the English Jobool are refponfflfle and if mkef 4 lor for porting rbe Review out of Ilene. Here M4717 Giorl and Effber Maletq Jrezrt in on the jimi zlmft of who t you reall in your copy. I M-vow-.ww-v J f A A W9 M M ww Taylor and Giori check tbofe gezllqu' for naznef and faoff. One of ill ' ' e mort tedzozu but nzofr important Jfepf in 1 , P11- pfzring the Review ' A ' for pzzolzceztzon. 64 g Ll J! ZS 71010 f7oU0 ,-- Pezfte-zzp if fun, but wbezf if flve rio f rl . . :ja oefn't fi, Jonzeone doenff know bow fo we a picez rule. Bm' there are ezlzuayf .rcinorf ami plenty of rzzbb ' ' B1 cenzenf mound df Bond, Craig, and Super- nozelf experiment. - XM. 1 and it's growing all the time. dhe A la.ft-miflztte check or a lan'-zizirzute Jcoap, cold either, but Ferrif and falter are taking 110 chmzcef. The ' ll A with johe are fzzmgf and the hozerr lang, hut ue el my pride, Look what I did. The genial D. Willfdlllf, Editor, talks it ever with her chief compirtztor, R. F. Boqzuorth. ReJp011Jihfe for the he Rex iew Jmjff and ttf pzehlzcez wreath operation of t, 1 ' ' ' d refer- tiwz, there if dlzmyf tzme for ez jake, Jhtzglgy eg p ahh. Wall Street stunned Market Sure to Recover New Wing to Have Lounge Erflver Mafetq mm' Shirley Neiqer zrlw lvrzzie gzmied the NSA CUIIZIIIIITEK fbrozzgb one of iff zzzorf profitable yemu. The largest and most representative organization of college students in America is the National Students Association, of which Simmons has been a part since its inception in 1947. The vote polled on Shall Simmons join the NSA? was 906, the largest student vote in the history of Simmons. Simmons has sent representatives to all NSA meet- ings and conferences, and has carried out NSA ac- tivities on campus through the Simmons NSA committee, a subcommittee of Student Government. The chairman of NSA, an ex-officio member of Stu-G, and the vice-chairman, are all-college elected and are Simmons's ofiicial representatives to the annual NSA convention in Wisconsin. Other members of the NSA committee are neither elected nor appointed, in line with NSA's democratic aim of including all interested students in its activities, members ofthe committee are students who volun- teer to work on its various projects. NSA activity this year has been widespread and varied. Through local and national groups it has done its best to increase international understand- ing and friendship by conducting an orientation program for foreign students. Under this program each incoming foreign student has an American SA, our latest sister who introduces her to American life, During International Students' Week, November 11-17, NSA conducted a book drive to aid the University of Berlineand collected over seven hundred books! It sponsored International Food Fair of foreign pastries, and a Fiesta, at which foreign students sang and danced, and at which Robert West of Yale, International Vice-President, emphasized the vital importance of planning for the future that will come out of the festivals and Work of NSA. Learning of the plight of students in DP camps in Europe, the NSA committee undertook, as a maior project, to bring to this country from three to five DP students to study at Simmons next year. After the Corporation waived tuition charges, a goal of 53500 was set to meet the living expenses of the students. This money was raised by student donations and by soliciting gifts from interested individuals outside the college. NSA has outlined a series of low-cost student tours to Europe and the Americas, many Simmons students plan to travel and study this summer in Canada, Europe, and South America, in terms of this series. Coming closer to home, NSA tackled the problem of the high student cost-of-living. Simmons participated in the Purchase Card Plan, under which several Boston merchants joined with merchants in every section of the country to give from ten to twenty-live percent discounts to stu- dents holding NSA Purchase Cards. Several Simmons students attended the Human Relations Institute sponsored by NSA at Boston University on March 12 and 13. Listening to well- known educators and taking part in discussion groups they became increasingly concerned with what higher education is and what it should be. Each year NSA has extended its scope of activ- ities, which affect every student on almost every campus in the country. It has made students more aware of the student problems within their own and other colleges. It has attacked religious and racial discrimination and infringements upon aca- demic freedom. It has worked for better student governments and independent campus publications. It has worked and will continue to work for a better life for students everywhere. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE if JOHN GALSWORTHY 1+ JAN MASARYK ciemocmtic achievement. Kay Berzzczrd, bead of Ibe foreign Jtzzdezztx C0l11l72ffft?6, Q 112cet.r with one of ber fZ5te1'.r. r .Y--.1-ff' 9, Typzfyififg the welcome of the foreign Jrzzdentf at .SIfll277I0l,7J, I .fbirley Neiqer green ez few of fbe ezezvcoffzerx fo the U ,S . ' wah M w g K -U 3 67 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER if GABRIEL MISTRAL if T. S. ELIOT Yale have fire zzziwzfer. . . Don't underestimate these actors of conviction. College may be a full-time career for most, but it is never so full for the Dramatic Club's Bankheads, Bergmans, and Birds, as when they are accepting Compet's silver cup and directing Spring Produc- tion. Beginning as a flurry of dramatic enthusiasm in 1916 the club survived temperament, Tempefn, and its hours of glory that included Eddie Dowling as the Club's guest in 1924, when he appeared in Bos- ton in Sally, Irene, and Mary , and the success of its survival is proved by the traditions that are its props and property. Competitives is twenty-six years old this year. Seniors direct freshman, sophomore, and junior productions, which are judged at their fall presen- tation by a faculty committee. The cast of the winning play fnot alzwgw the juniorsb, is presented with the silver cup holding American Beauty roses. This year White Iris was the winning play, directed by Lorelei Bird, president of the Dramatic Club, and Margaret Longley, the cast presented Jean Hirsch, Lillian Ladd, Janine Mariollet, and Teresa Nowak. reezse elim? Annually the Christmas pageant presents one of the loveliest traditions of the College. Mary is portrayed by the Most Beautiful Senior. Joseph, the shepherds, angels, and Wise Men are club mem- bers. There is a choral effect of the carols and the Nativity passages read from the Bible that frames the simplicity and beauty of these Christmas tra- ditions. Spring Production, 1949, was Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's Stage Door, directed by Myl- dred Foley Trempf, and presented at the Boston Conservatory of Music on April 22. The cast was an all-college one, including Barbara Carney, Joan Corwin, Lorelei Bird, Joan Reynolds, Nell Segal, Shirley Garner, Patricia McDermott, Teresa No- wak, Janine Marjollet, Patricia Walsh, Sally Mc- Carthy, Elizabeth Grihiths, Sally Roche, Joanna The me if. . . WINSTON CHURCHILL if JAMES B. CONANT if TRYGVE LIE Mummers, a secret society, was formed in 1938, gazieties, footlzgbt frolics. A Greene, Josette Kaloustian, Louise Fraser, Shirley Kaplan. Rehearsals began after midyears and the tempo of those voices that echoed through the corridors had Mic staff-also burning the after- 4:lO oil-guessing, until we discovered there were men in the house. Eight students from Boston Col- lege, Boston University, M.I.T., and Harvard sup- plemented the club's cast. ? Will I mujjr my liner? Casts for Compets WHITE IRIS funiorr: Janine Mariollet Jean Hirsch Terese Novac Lillian Ladd WRONG NUMBER .S'opl1omare.r.' Sally McCarthy Joan Reynolds Shirley Kaplan AMAZONS ON BROAD- WAY Fre.rhmen.' Jeanne Brown Joanne Mackie Nell Seagel Carolyn Goodell Joan Corwin Sylvia Horowitz FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT There were times when ' if' the play seemed not enough A NA to be The Thing, secret so- -5-j.i'i,'fi7Q'1 ,.c, 'nf 3:54 cieties and astronomical di- visions such as Sagittaricus and Acquittaricus, within the club threatened a caste system based on merits and demerits. The and it awarded gold keys to members whose acting or stage craft was outstanding. Now, with the elimination of such gestures, with sincere, hard work, and with enthusiastic support, the Dra- matic Club has mastered a temperance that cer- tainly gives it smoothness. Larzgely, Willazz, Marjollet, Walsh, and Aizderron watch zvbzle Pfefzdem' Lore!!! Bird drzzziur up plain for the yeafi event! if CORDELL HULL if ENRICO FERMI f O 'X A' ,vm M K 42 itz. A ! Living in and liking it Dorm life is often referred to as living in, and the reason the phrase is no longer than two words is the innate discretion of all Simmons girls. But if you insist on asking what they live in we can not guarantee the resistance of that discretion. The trials and tears of the commuter's life end when she staggers up the steps of her home, but for the dorm student the evening is still in pigtails. After first or second supper she rushes back to her room, takes out her ring of keys, and opens the padlocks on her closet door, her drawers, and her pack of cigarettes. Everything is empty because someone has a passkey, so she leaves the bare cup- boards, begins at her end of the house, works to- ward Brookline Ave., and by 10:30 she has shirt, blue jeans, gym pumps, butts, twenty cents, and can go to Johnson's for coffee, the long way over. Then by 1:30 she's ready to study but the smoker is closed so what can she do? She goes to bed. Life gets tedious, don't it. Bffiillcll Ilia' free, 710 Salim O21 flue Clh7iI', d7I0fZ76l' girf Up 012 the .rfeprf 'Nd' singing, knitting, and bidding mv' 'g:f1'1'i'1ZL1 J. lil O11 the roof, the mroferf In the living rowzz, fbree fpadef redanliied In flze game roam, Jecozzdy an pzzurlw. Democrats Regain Power As Roosevelt Talces Oath fl English Sclwool Plannecl l L 1 ii 11- V Lx V. li P Q! is .ll ommuting with cz capital 'CD Clnzzztge af Park. Coffee df Hmyfs. I'Vl1ile .ffl'0Nz:?Ig fbrozzgb the Feuf, Barley fz1' d bouifzfg. Lilimry lmfiflzrle. on the mn rom dawn to dusk. Buff room bidi. Swzzerref fefztimezmzl . Ever notice, in psychology and statistics classes, that the most voluble students are the commuters who spend an average of 465 hours a year or 1840 hours in four years or 7613 days - commuting? There follows a problemg whether 'tis nobler for the time to cut classes and save three hours, or to go, and see the flags flying over Fenway Park - unless you have all your classes on the South Side of Simmons, poor kid. But to meet the mob objectively there are various tech- nics. If you're in the upper income-intellect bracket you can buy the New Yarlzer and you have not only your text for English 11, but all your answers to the deluded world for the next week, beginning Thursday. Or you might knit. You should try, and of course you'll be standing up, knitting four-needle cable sox while the train takes that curve be- tween Central and Harvard. You meet the most fascinating people that way. If that curve were only between Park and Charles you'd have a seat for eight rapid-transit minutes. Offon . ZS Ou? Cd 771 H5 d We! we enjo J' . , M aaawdq mmsgm. Q, -'-g ,, A pr ffv- fw M -fe V-'S Gasp. Q .- , A M 'n rw se 's' 'LFTFM' :1-,- ,--'T ff- A vie, ' v ww A - My , 4 :LA ,Qi ,ae N f . 9:5 N QQFK wsu - N .ljyt i w f-x g , . .Q K M Jim-Q, ,,A,,., sl,-,..,mg f s - .. Y' ,, Q ,. ' ss '. W V - ,a 5 w:v - iw-3 '24 -q w-mv-N-,. 3- , V w e' M' ', A H 51 f A e ' -2-Hia, SKY 'E+ .y X s24..W?z Q 'Pfw 'A' A e f, A Mg We .is N L QL. -wg. ' YX 11,3 s , '-Ni, q sss ge ss., , Asgsrygfwgemv ' Q ' X W f W, 'f 5 -V s M H - 1 ' s f , ., 'X 1 - - ' ,s ww, x wsf- - 'V 'ff N , W .3 N ,I C , : ,. g m N . H.. ssxgmgw. A x k . s W - ' , sv A fps M A- N rw Ugg .NP Uw e X , 5eiQ ,i1:g s , s ' gs,- 'qs Hike' ':. ffftjg af ,Me gq ..fssy,, y ' g!: ' - X we ,X ,, . , ' E QM - es H X A 'A ,. 0 ff' N , ,,,, ,,f ' M ai X , . -1 . -W W ,K A A Q ' ,, - fe iw s. 3 A V ' f L . s MRL W 3,-sy M 4 X .A :ss?ee.: ,, V, AWXQs.+ ' W g. - A -wstsr, M! 3 --ss.: Y , , H s , iw- s -- -- ' wg. 'X 'f- 1 -,git N' A . , Q1 W-,ff , ss- -,.,,- . ,,,. ' fs-elif. :IN KM, X -X H+-X. , - fgf I s A -g .5 H E ' SX' X J L '--H W Q. W H Awysla Ng H 'fx I M21 M A me- ,,g . v , - W W X - f. A'-Ss.. mx .fp K v f,,W Al9,,' , , V- 1,A- V h aowtv- . .1 j+fff5,.s-' jffggg-ws,-,Q 1 -1 -' s ' . ' .,: I ' Ibm s 's 'f,1 ff -We, es f ' Ns Q1 ' . .X .. X -- ' N 1essQQ22Y2' kgs:-gffisrl mls,-ffrssxg X - wr- A.:1N'ffff's'S'wx-wse rs ' , iw 3 55,.,'?3'sxP.f- 'P , ' 'W,5J1E,5'QQ 1 , '. ,'QX,Af 4 - '21 -Q' -' '5 - 'v' vwx A Y - 'Vx , Y X ' f X ' 'Uveve's nothing like nv stroll flflY01,Lg7l9 the C07'llf7HOY'lS or in the Gmuiens. . 3 ,N , ' ' iw We , ,s resr p ? ' A be la Who co is 'wbere the bw vt is. X, Bur home uld m iss t .1 X N every block of it. A17 mzfzque-lovef' J pmzzdzfe. A State Home befzrizzg or LZ bit of window flwppjng OW own backyard is just as Popular ana' Y laik dlhk fl pd flvem 121 NIM. Gardner J at no soft. Bell, Knax and Carney do a ljrfle bwllllg up af flue fre- place. 76 JOSEPH STALIN if HARRY S. TRUMAN if DAVID LILLIENTHAL on miny days we fuel' recreation inside. Backlwrd Jtep-Jzncgzfzg lun alzwqw been ez fazforzte and ffm' lazzzzge JJ rzfzmyf frenzied. 77 FOULKE BERNADOTTE if CLEMENT ATLEE if JAMES FORESTALL X 31 ,mf ff- Early 077 a Majf l220l'I1fIlg.' Pfzgex and parjef, ,Yfnzzvberrief and Jbortmke, Dazzcerf and dew. Fwy years 'sw' ,..,.g traditions that last from Dr. Mark, in his book, Delayed by Fire, has said that in student life only four years are needed for an event to become a tradition. Some aspects of the traditions We know and take so much as matters of course are not much more than four years old, others are centuries old. No one could date the be- ginning of group singing and of college songs. And on the Warm evenings in the fall and spring when Simmons girls gather for step-singing no one cares to date the beginning of this favorite tradition. The Seniors are on the step of honor until Class Day in June, when they move aside on the colonnade and give their places to the Juniors. Compets began in 1924 and for twenty-live years have been the dramatic focus of late fall. Seniors are the directors and mentors of Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior productions. The faculty board of judges awards the cast ofthe winning play a silver cup of red roses. Later in December Christmas Vesper Services are held, these annual services were held for the College's lirst Christmas and are still among the loveliest of Simmons traditions. ' ' held in the Then there are the Christmas parties lounge for the children of nearby settlement houses, d mon the the children ofthe faculty and staff, an a g 6 cam. to 12 A Clfr2.rf1fm.n' forum! A .S'Ul1f01' Unzclvewz flu Ollie Ezzgljfb Diznzer Q, ,J X . E N I if . 7 ndoors or out, it's all clubs. In 1914 Olde English Dinner Was hrst planned for the Christmas festivities. The costume and cus- tom of 16th century English manor life are adopted for the evening. In the candlelighted hall, the Lord and Lady of the Manor are seated with their court at the head table and their guests, in formal dress, are entertained by minstrels and jesters. After the court pages carry into the hall the flaming boar's head, the Lord of the Manor calls for the troupe of strolling players to present legends of King Arthur's Court. In the candlelight, with frosted Windows and fir and holly boughs to deck the hall, while carols are sung and medieval customs are manifest, the unique custom of Olde English Dinner is real- ized as the most festive tradition of the year. Proms are a tradition, though here again a tradi- tion that is an expected part of the social year and regarded as a matter of course. ln addition to the class proms, Micnocosivr, Stu-G, and News sponsor dances in turn in the fall, Winter, and spring. An- other spring tradition is Sophomore Luncheon at Haba Hmzfozz, lziftilzg Ibe. , .3 Batting Berzflqy, a long one over Ike fente. which the students receive their class rings. May Day was first celebrated at Simmons in 1912 with the May Pole dance, strawberry Shortcake for breakfast, and tree planting, which makes 1949's May Day festivities several years older than the Married Mac, making merry. 5 in un. . . and fun we have. participants. Rain or shine, May Day is a beautiful tradition for a beautiful season. Boston Symphony and Pops concerts are favorites among Simmons students and faculty, and when everyone gets together one spring night and mal-:es it Simmons Night at the Pops, it is another good example of what traditions are made of. The first Student Government May Party was held in 1910 after class and club elections. May Party is still one of excitement and congratulations, when election results are announce ofhcers receive their spring flower corsages. More spring flowers come into the fore in june when the Juniors hunt through helds and meadows for mmencement Daisy d and the new daisies to weave into the Co Chain. And these are Simmons traditions, all ages, for all seasons, for every purpose from welcoming Freshmen in September to serenading the Seniors in June. All that is needed is an idea, four years, and the ever-present enthusiasm of students to perpetu- ate as traditions some of the loveliest events of college life. 1 1 1 to 'azz in two flwrf yearf. And tbif, Frefbmezz, if zwaz' supper .r 3 J X Qu 'Taiuf fair, be batted that mze, foo But after all be is p1'e.fide11t. 5 i . I copy of her freshman bible. As she reads through the little blue and white book .l-Iii h li d l h f JA fin m- ometime during the summer before a freshman enters Simmons she receives a , My H45 .4 Gil rn 5? I s e n s a wea t 0 information concerning Simmons, its traditions, activities, classes, and also a few rules. But the rules are not many and the freshman looks forward to the day when she will be welcomed by the Junior Welcoming Committee, her Junior Sister, and the upper classmen at Simmons. One of the first elections that freshmen participate in is the voting for Student Government representatives. Then come a few of the more personal items that each girl will remember long after she leaves the College. Each class has a mascot that follows it through the four years in Simmons and forever after graduation. The mascot becomes a symbol for each class and at all the all-College competitions and contests each mascot receives the prize or ribbon denoitng its class's place and honor. The class president carries the mascot at step- singing and finally at the end of four years the mascot is presented to the class baby. But small felt replicas can be found in almost any girl's room and birthday cards with a picture of a Dopey, an elephant, a fawn, or a penguin are prized pieces of mail to any Simmons underclassman or grad. i 'ia ff J' After form yeurr and after four, a mp and gown if .rtill the mme. 'L ' 'i .:'. -- if f' 1 , f ,Q -,sv , 42, ,7 ffm ,ff ., r J .I'Y il - . 5 1 resbmen fvfolic mm' have SCF TZ70VgEfJ07I, Meiji Luce. Daffie Herfe foam Claabj. Waldo Palmer and Joshua went hand in hoof to Formal in April, marvelling at the lovely order that had come of the Orientation Week chaos. The their bowl of cherries, Joshua get- ting all the pits - From what does the cherry tree come, Joshua? the Freshman y ate That first week was really cha- otic. Everyone knew what was go- ing on except the Freshmen whom everything was going on. But the Juniors salvaged their sanity, and the faculty reception was too impressive and too friendly to be bewildering. The Sopho- mores' Bib Party in October gave them the last laugh at their fresh- manitis in the skit that was so cise a caricature, and Carolyn Sonniksen won the bib contest with the most autographs. , for pre- The first Freshman election came in N and Ann DeV man representatives to Stu-G. The next voting resulted in class officers: Mary Luce, presidentg Elsa Thor- gerson, vice-presidentg Dorothy ovember, when Jo Johnson oe were elected fresh- Hesse, secretary g Jean Connolly, treasurerg Joan Corwin and Joan Barnes, dorm and commuter rep- resentatives to Social Activities Committee. At Compets th sented Amazon Mr. Palmer hid und ing that one. Women e Freshmen pre- s on Broadway. er Joshua dur- gangsters g under might not be too frightenin normal circumstances, but when you've just given them an hour y probably don't care if exam the the gun is loaded. Cherry and white and the Valen- tine party, May Day baskets and white roses and strawb cake 4 perhaps the Freshm being more than artistic when they ch ' ose their class colors. They have me pretty efficient action in other areas too. Jo Johnson was co-chairman H.M.S. Pinafor received a special award for her work on Newsg Rita Su elected second-semester s erry short- en were shown so of the production of e g Dottie Hesse e King was ecretary of NSA: several Freshmen modelled at the intercollegiate fashion show in the Fall. As they watched the April formal Joshua conceded the bowl of cher- ries to Mr. Palmer the white rose in Mr. P in exchange for almer's but- remarked ua, advising ton-hole, and Mr. Palmer that in spite of Josh this class was going to be fawn. The jmziorf abou' bow. more me than Adams, Sarah F, W, M . 'ou t., Maine Alexandenjean M, ameSanator1um Greenu d M 490 Lake Ave., Bridgeport 5, Conn, Alley. Dorothv E. Aqurdneck Park Cottage,Spr1ng, Newport, R. I. Ambrose, Frances A 15 Chase, Dorchester 7.5 Anderson, Helene A 47 Round Hrll,jaxn.nca Plain 30 Anderson, Lillian M. 614 Willard, Qulniv 69 Annahle, Ruth E. A Z0 Naples Rd . Salem Apel, Marjorn: E. wvn lid , Belmont 78 Z4 Sel 1 Appel, Joyce A, 47 Sheffield Rd., Melrose 76 Ausenda, lsalwelll 87 Corso Magenta, Milano, Italy Ayer, Annabel 7-57 Tremont St., S. Braintree BS H.a1,1..,.. E 10 Wilde Rd , Wellesley' 81 Barney, Juln 398 Wolcott Pk., Auhurndale 66 Barnett, Elaine H 10-l Welles Ave , Kingston, Pa. Bayer, Eleanor M. Rl: D l, Box 115, Kingston, N. Y. Beckhzrrdhlanlte 14 Holmes Dale, Albany 3, N. Y, Bedell, Marv A 56 Burlington Ave., Wilmington Belloxv, Beulah M. 2.04 Maple, New Bedford Black, jane C. 6 Washington Ave., Andover Bloom, janet T. 708 George, New Haven, Conn. Bogle, jane L 44 Fairview Ter Wh R ., ite tverjunctxon, Vt. Bonner, Mary E. 2238 Ch arleetown Ave., Toledo 12, Oh Boyce, Betty A. Old Sudbury Rd., S. Lincoln Brandv, Charlotte R. 138 Birch, Bangor, Maine Brewer, Sue E. lo 21 .Allegheny Ave., Townson 4, Md. Brooks, Geraldine E, Fairview Village, Montgomery County, Pa. Brown, Bettv L. 102 S. Main, Barre, Vt, Brown, Jeanne L. 296 Bradley Ave , Meriden, Conn. Brown, Sylvia A. 71 Locust, Danvers The frefhzzzeu Iiftefz. 84 amyboclyl Bruce, Sylvia J. 93 Lowden Ave., Somerville -14 Bruneau, Margaret L. B7 Adams, Waltham 54 Burgarella, jean F. 4 Webster, Gloucester Burke, Helen M. 137 Savin Hill Ave., Boston 25 Burterlield, Jeanette 60 Washington, Middlebury, Vt Caine, Sybil A. 192 Church, Hollistnn Chateauneuf, Shirley M. 9 Linton Ave., Methuen Cicia, Alba C. 10 Packard Ave., Somerville -N Clark, Judith 2024 Orrington Ave., Evanston, lll. Cl.1wson,'lane O. 127 Balltown Rd., Schenectady 8, N. Y Cleveland, Edith F. Z3 Bolivar, Canton CliFford, Helena S. 205 N. Franklin, Holbrook Cogan, Eleanor M. 25 Portlna Rd., Brighton 35 Cole, Anne H. 6412 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Colmont, Yvonne M. R.F.D. 1, Scott Hill Rd., Woonsocket, R. l. Comick. Doris T. ' 50 Wilmot, Watertown 72 Condon, Maryrose M. 119 Emerald, Medford 55 Connolly,Joan T. 18 Sheridan, N. Easton Consras, Catherine E. 65 St. Gregory, Dorchester Z4 Corwinhjoan M. 26 Hillside Ave., Valhalla, N. Y. Crawford, Elinor A. 378 W. Columbia, Cohoes, N. Y. Crawford, Margaret B. 5 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Crawford, Marilynn E. 18 Concord, Needham 94 Crocker, Martha E. Main St., Brewster Cronin, Elizabeth A. 101 Hale, Beverly Cronin,Jean L. 206 Washington Ave., Winthrop 57. Cronin, Patricia M. 142 Main, Leominster Crutchley, Florence G. 140 Washington, E.. 1-lolliston Curran, joan A. 136 Elmer Rd., Dorchester 22 Nothing like zz little pbyr ed. BMJ, but no bazfler. Custin, Joan V. 162 Payson Rd., Brookline 67 David, Anne D. 70 Howard ,Reading Davis, Clarej. 168 Gerry Rd., Brookline 46 DeStefano, Norma M. 36 W. Eagle, E. Boston 28 DeThomas, Dolores M. 19 Monica, Taunton DeVoe, Ann M. Scar Hill Rd., Boylston DiMauro, Annlj. Spruce Ter., Portland, Conn. Dirsa, Arlenej. 51 Providence, Worcmter 4 DiRusso,jeanette 10 Bedford, Somerville 43 Donagbue, Paulinej. 33 Melville Ave., Dorchester 24 Downing, Verran A. Cumberland Center, Maine Draperhlane A. 27 Bartlet, Andover Draper, Joan F. 27 Barrlet, Andover Drivenjanet B. 247 Seneca Pl., Westfield, N. Echlin, Marzaretj. 5-I Cleveland Rd., New Haven 15, Conn. Ehrlich, Nadia 175 Hancock, Cambridge 39 Elliot, Nancy 297 Main, Sanford, Maine Emery, Elizabeth 80 Summer, Cohasset Esrry, Ellen J. 98-1 Parkside Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y Fantasia, Theresa N. 397. McGrath l-iway., Somerville -13 Ferguson, Virginia D. 80 Morgantown, Uniontown, Pa. Fields, Betty-Jane 2 Elmwood Dr., E. Greenbush, N. Y. Fingerhjanice 285 Beech Spring Rd., S. Orange, N.j. Flaxman, Marion M. 10 Edgar Ct., Somerville 45 Fleischner, Suzanne 122 Sewall Ave., Brookline 46 Freed, Pearl R. 97 Ledgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Co Freitas, Maria T. 322 Mina, New Bedford Galben, Fay A. 9 Colborne, Brighton 35 S5 nn. G.1lva.i1n.1, Marie A. 213 Massachusetts Ave., Gainrtne, Margaret L. S. Main St., Topsheld Garber, Lila S. 35 Woodford, Worcester 4 Garrett, Carolyn M. 185 Edward Ct., W. Hemp Gasberri, Sylvia L. 616 Pleasant, Leominster . Andover stead, N. Y. xr 0 EJ G I. fn f L' vo .illia ' x'Y 1 st , i . il . X l ,Z ' 4 X , 1 f K' i A .f if J J . J' Geeraert, Dolores C. 60 Milton, Lawrence Gilden, Beatrice 90 Rnggles, Providence 8, R. 1. Glickman,Judith E. 95 Deering Rd., Mattapan 26 Glvnn, Phyllis T. 69 Gullxver, Milton B6 Goldberg, Thelma D. 93 Overhill Rd., Providence 6, R. I. Lvoodell, Carolyn R.F.D 1, Keene, N. H. Goren, Elane 5. 4 Esmond, Dorchester 24 Gould, Lucretia 70 Phillips Rd., Holden Gove, Mary L. 26 Green, Newbury Lvratfeo, Grace C. 25 College Ave., Medford 55 Gnrlloxv,Joan B. 500 Park Dr., Boston 15 Haberman, Elaine L. 33 Hadxven Lane, Worcester 2 Halperin, Pearl Z. 60 Melvin Ave., Lynn Hardy, Cynthia 3 Benevolent, Providence 6, R. l Harrington, Mary E. 892 Main, Holden Harris, Joan 30 Allen Rd., Winehester H1tugaard,lnga N. 31 Austin, Portland 5, Maine H.zx, Carolyn L. 24 Herschel Ave., Waterbury 29, Conn. Heffernan, Sybil B. 126 Richmond Ave., Worcester 2 Herman, AdeleJ 4 Fitz Rd., Peabody Hermanson, Barbara E. 153 Strathmore Rd , Brighton 35 Herpy, Ann King St., Littleton Hershheld, Sylvia V. 21 Hallenan Ave., Lawrence Hesse, Dorothea A. 712 Bennett, Greenville, S. C. Hill, Elizabeth B. Deer Isle, Maine Hinckley, Marlorie M. 102 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills 82 Hippler, Betty L. 22 Wyllys Ave., Middleton n, Conn Hood, Virginia L. 103 Burlington Ave , Wilmington Hopkins, LucyJ. Orleans Horgan, Anne M. 17 Garden, Auburn round 0 get-azcqzmzntecl Horowitz, Sylvia E. 10 W. 96th, New York 25, N. Y. Houlihan,Janet M. 14 Marrland Ave., Brockton 38 Hoxvayeck, Doris L. 236 Eastern Ave., Fall River Hultm,Joan H. Z5 Gothland, Quincy 69 Hymans, Rosamond F. 39 Carmel, Chelsea 50 Ingalls,Jean A. 14 Lafayette Ct., Greenwich 4, Conn. Ivusic, Elaine 420 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington 73 Jackson, Geraldine M. 343 Walden, Cambridge SB Jamxolkmvski, Geraldine Forest Glen, New Paltz, N. Y. John-on,1ngrid N. 5 Stvains Pond Ave., Melrose 76 Johnson, Joyce Main St., E. Douglas Jones, Elaine F. 1550 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa Jones, Phyllis C. 28 Winslow, Gardner Jordan, Gerri F. 565 Alda Rd., Mamaroneck, IN. Y. Kaitz, Joan M. 10 Warren Ave., Chelsea So Kaloustlan, Josette 2 Spear, Melrose 76 lslantor, Eleanor R. 196 Nighbert Ave., Logan, W. Ya Kelleher, Doris R. 21 Payton Ct., Brockton 36 Kelley, Phyllis A. 8 Marbury Ter.,Jama1ca Plain 10 Kelsey, Gloria M. 225 E. Main, N. Adams Kerr, Marion E. 348 Payson Rd., Belmont 78 Kerstetter, Lucille Lixcrpool, Pa. Kharihian. Gloria D 7 Mendelssohn, Roslmdalc 11 Kihler, Mary C. 1401 Beacon, Brookline 46 Hilhy, CarolJ. 2239 N. Quincy, Arlington, Va. King, Rita S. 480 E. 29th, Paterson 4, N. J. Knight, Treva L. 15 Allen Ave., Wnban 63 Kohritz, Jane L. 61 Seymour, Pittsheld I.ahen, Sandra L. 65 Homestead, Roxburv 21 Langenfeld, Lorraine A 14 Cherry Lane, Chatham, N J Lexboxvxtz, Elaine H. 8 Nazmg Ct., Roxbury 21 Lennbach, Sarah L. 119 Philadelphia Ave , Takoma Pk 12, Md l.eYee, Lucille A. 22 W. Gansevoort, Little Falls, N. Y. Lewis, Nancy O. Belleview Ave., Southinpton, Conn Laker, Bernice B. 113 Brunswick. Roxbury 21 Locklxn, Nancy E. 21 South, Lyndonville, Vt. Lothrop, Bernice C. 38 Grove, Boston 14 Low, Jacquelyn S8 Springfield, Belmont 73 Luce, Mary E. 39 Ormond Pl., Rye, N. Y. Luisetti, MarieJ. 201 E. Main, Milford MacBeth, Edythe E. Z0 Lnrton, Quincy 69 McCabe, Barbara M. 202 Falcon, E. Boston 28 McCarthy, Anne M 444 Winthrop, Medford 55 McClain, Althea M. 34-36 9Oth,Jackson Hts., L l , N. Y. McClain, Marlon F. 43 Locust, Lynn MacDermid, Jeanne By-the-Tides, Neptune Ave., Madison, Conn S6 MacDonald, Bernice A. 10421 N. W. Sth Ave., Miami, Fla McEwen, Martha A. 56 Greendale Rd., Scarsdale, N Y McGinley, Paula 715 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn Mclnrvre, Nancy E. IW Marlborough, Boston 16 Mackie, Joanne R. 18 Clyde Rd., Watertown '72 Manchester, Claire 10 Merrick, Rumford16, R. l. March, Helen L. 70 Concord, Nashua, N. H. Maivn, Mary E. 64 Messenger ,Sr. Albans 3, Yr. Mavo, Angela E 87 Leyden E. Boston 23 Melong,M.ir1orie A. 93 Ruggles, Quincy 69 Meninsky, Hilda 609 Allen, New Bedford Meyer, Claire A. Carman Rd., Harrington Park, N.J Miller, Anne B90 Plymouth, E. Bridgewater Miller, lrma R. 50 Trident Ave., Winthrop 52 Mirman, Reeva C. 701 Albany Ave., Hartford 5, Cmm Murdoch, Gertrude W 152 Weld, Roslindale 31 Nfurphy, Jean P 6 Stephen, Lynn Murphy, Marilyn T. 56 Jackson, Rutland, Vt. Murphy, Maureen E. 288 East, E. Walpole Nannis, Fruema A. 931 Blue Hill Ave., Dortlwsret 24 Neubauer, Ruth E. 1583 Union. Schenectady 8, Y. Newcomb, Evelyn P. 2441 Fairmount, Hyde Park Xexvn1an,Mar1orle A. 25 H.tlifax,Jamaica Plain So Noone, Marlorie E. 131 Moraine, Brockton 33 Northrop, Anne 396 Grand, Newburgh, N. Y. Nowick, Veronica A. 5 Prospect, Maynard Nystrom, Esther L. 9 Morton Ter., Milton 87 A J9'0J'blf fr!! college dance at Szfzzzlzafzr, mfties and soon theyre iflgbt at home. O'Brien, Mary E. 25 Rutland, Brockton 7 O'Neil,joan E. 73 Prospect, Wellesley Hills 87. O'Neill, Irene T. 464 Pond, jainaica Plain 30 Parslow, Jeanne L. 1149 Boyd, Watertown, N. Y. Paulonis, Annej. N. Lincoln Ave., Sayvtlle, N. H. Pearce, Lillian N. 11 Lexington Ave., Lexington 73 Pearson, Ruth M. 150 Chicago, Fall River Pease, Virginia A. 100 Highland, Bangor, Maine Pelley, joan V. 40 Ocean Ave., Lynn Phillips, Marilyn G. 2920 2nd Ave., N., Great Falls. Mont. Pichetti, Regina A. 32 Shirley, Boston 19 Polansky, Miriam S. 11 Hancock, Salem Polhemus, Betty L. R.F.D., Haydenville Pratt, Shirley M. 498 S. Main, Woonsocket, R. I. Price, Ruth 25 Century, Somerville 45 Quimby, Janet 57 Atkins Ave., E. Lynn Quint, Marion N. 76 Nelson, Dorcheiter 24 Rappaport, Nancy B. 100 Grant Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. Regalado, Pilar 10 Prescott, Cambridge 38 Roach, Marilyn E. 70 Normandy Ave., Cambridge 38 Roche, Sally A. B50 Hamilton, Rahway, N. Rodgers, Carol J. 11 Ashland Pl., Medford 55 Rosenbaum, Irene J. 66 Princeton Blvd., Lowell Rosenfeld, Gerness A. 59 Liberty Ave., Somerville 44 Rosolko, Helen A. 174 Bradford, Everett 49 Roubicek, Ruth 2940 10th Ave. S., Birmingham 5, Ala. Ruggles, Polly A. 1708 Hutchins, Portsmouth, Oh to Jometbzfzg to be remembered. St. Pierre, Pauline A. Thurber Ave., Attlehoro Sandqumt, Norma M. 163 Floral Ave., Malden 48 Scannell, Barbara A. 75 Surrey, Brighton 35 Schlesinger, Helene R. 486 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury 7.1 Scott, Elaine M. 211 Bruce, Lawrence Sears, Ruth T. 192 W. Main, Nortvich, Conn. Severance, Shirley 468 County Rd., Barrington, R. I. Shields, Marcia-Lee K. 17 Park, Newton 58 Shippee, Esther F. 128 Wesleyan Ave., Apponaug, R. I. Shulze, Barbara R. I Cartsbrooke, Andover Silver Charlotte B. 1 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Silver, Elaine E. 17 Fellsmere Rd., Newton Centre 59 Silverman, Cynthia F. 512 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester 21 Sissort, Sylvia G. 53 Elm, Potsdam, N. Y. Skinner, Carol E. 64 Haywood. Greenfield Slattery, Marion E. 1125 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington 74 Smith, Barbara F. Box 528, Hopktnttyn, N. H. Smtth,joan H. Meadvietv St., Groton Sonniltsen, Carolyn 23 Walker, Manchester, Conn Sorensen, Alice F. 117 Bedford, Lexington 73 Sorota, Zelda R. Z3 Canton, Lowell Sptitinerhlanet L. 29 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. J. Stearns, Margery A. 266 N. Main, Mansfield Steinhlean M. 19 Waltham, Maynard Steinberg, Carol A. 2402 Woodmete, Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio Steiner, Frances H. 395 Riverside Dr., New York 25. N. Y. Stetson, Virginia L. A 102 E. State, Presque Isle, Maine Stevenson, Patricia A. Z4 Windermere Ave., Arltngt0U 7-l Sttierm, Dagmar v 165 Pinehurst Ave., New York 33. N- Y- Sulltvan, Nancy A. 9 Dartmouth, Lawrence Sutherland, Phyllisj. Shushan, N. Y. Taber, Patricia A. 130 Hawthorn Rd., Braintree 84 Taft, Eleanor -ll Cedar Rd., Belmont 78 Talbot, Shirley A. Bear Ridge Rd., Pleasantville, N. X. Taylor, Anita C. 91 School, Arlington 74 Taylor, Elizabeth A. 44 Elm Are., Wollaston 70 Thompeon, Elizabeth 17 Kahler Ave., Milton 86 Thorgerson, Elsa I. M. 381 Weston Rd., Wellesley 81 Thorpe, Grace G. 42 Chester Ave., Medford 55 Thunfors, Patricia B. 76 Ben Lomond, Uniontown, Pa. Vanderpool, Beverly tl. 1506 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Varnertn, Louise M. 321 Norfolk Ave., Boston 7.5 Vogt, Doris E. 317 W. Lincoln Ave., Rahway, N. Vogt, Dorothy E. 4A Aberdeen Rd., Somerville 44 von Goehde, Gretchen 5 St. Albans Rd., Boston 15 Wadden, Ellen V. 19 Beacon Blvd., Peabody 87 Walker, Jutelyn l' 514 Guarlni1,l'lttsl1tlriLli I1r,l'a. XV,tl'-l1,Allcur1 E 16 Lhesrnut, Peabody Walsh, Mary H. 97 Oxford, Somerville 43 Xvnlsh, Ruth lf. 46 Churchill, Milton H7 Watanabe, Harsne 475Wa1,ilu Dr , Wailuku Maui, T H Welch, lilizahuth A. 313 Highland Ave , Rantlnlpli Wells, Shirley L. 32 M.nn,at-.kyH.1I,t..,f.n Whlma, Anita M I635 R , N NY ,XY.lsl'1lm1ttHl9, D, Q White, Carol B 11 Belfrv Ter , I.exlnL:ton 76 White, Carolvn M. 33 Washington Ave , Andover Whittemore, Parrlttaj. Rlpron, Yr. Witkent,jean A. Groton School, Groton 1Vxlde, Sally A 13 Locust, Merrimac Willows, Lorraine C. 14 Devens Rd , Smttnpstott Withart, Petzgv N 21 Florence Ave., Henipsread, L. I., . Wohrle, Nancy C. 328 First, Pitttfield Wolcott, Lillian B. 86 Srnull Ave., W, Caldwell, N. J. ivolmyty, Emma 129 Francis, Everett 49 Wood, Ann C. zo iv. 6th, Lowell Woodhlane E. 29 Pine, Palmer Yannoni, Marghertta C 117 Perkins, Jamaica Plain 3n Yannoulos, Trtantahllia G. QRoseSJ 50 Brock, Brighton 35 Yardumlan, Rita R. 71 Perkins, Boston 30 Zotos, Bessie 19 xv.Pnft,Bmtkm.1 49 QD. .9 adv Holden, jean Tho! IYPJHII, Zelia Drlmwz Prifcilfa Lynn. The first time o anything is the hardest, and Boo- philus found it the simplest thing in the world to leave his cool green sea and silver sands and come back for his Sophomore year in the Fall f almost. Remembering his own bewilderment of the year before, he took many Freshm f doing almost en under his fins and, with Mr. Grossman to iron out his problems, he ironed out theirs. Boophilus said right along that Wrong Number was the right number for the Sophomore Com- Sophs IJ pets play, and all th justified in December when the cast and the play received special recommendation. Just b e f o r e Christmas vacation he Happed over to the old familiar Freshman dorms for the Soph-Frosh Christmas midyears at the at saying was party, and after Valentine Party all The Lights Went Out in the Assembly Hall. e came in Februar Soph Shuffl y and though Boophilus doesn't dance he shuflles as well as any other Sophomore. Also in Febru- ary several of his Sophs were ap- pointed to News staff at the Silver e Anniversary Banquet. ' In Mar 8 around at class meetings and out on the back steps at this class of h. . IS, pondering the annual question the Stu-G elections always precipi- tate - who will time next year? Of Boophilus' many virtues. doing things ahead of time is probably most outstanding. He showed up with the Juniors in the Spring to be measured for cap and gown, and until he had had a long talk with Mr. Grossman he had insisted on taking the 1950 finals this year - just to get th em out of the way. At Soph Lun ring looked beautiful ch, he began lookin we nominate this cheon everybody's , and on May Barkrtep breather. awe learned the Day Boophilus had a great time waking up the Seniors with his Wet fish. In spite of him the straw- berries were delicious, and the next time h e comes to May Breakf ast, in his senior year, it will be even easier to enjoy. BUSINESS Afcntnkrs, Elektra M 7 Pune, Belmont 78 .Kndermn,Y1r2ln1.l L. 554 E Riddle 'lv - . t , Ravenna, Ohm Barr, Mnrv P. 31 Wm-erlv, Brighton 35 Bllowz, Helen T 43 Seery, Mnltlc Blnha, Lutxlle M Lake Shore Blvtl , Brewer, Constance M, 48 Uber, Beverly' Buck, Louise l. n 48 Er1ewnle,Oh1u 99 Dean, Mttnsh Busny, Charlotte F 19 Melvin Ave., Cnllshnn, Mary A 22 Vfuonlslsle Rd. C.mznneIlu,Phyll1s 300 Mt, Auburn, Chase, Barham A. 32 NY.Arw1tk RJ :Id Brighton 46 , Medford 55 Watertown 72 . Belmont 78 Clock, Marjorie L Lake St., Litchfield, Conn. Connor, Nancy A. 30 Lonelellnw Rd , Watertown 72 Connors,Llll1.1t1 F. 5 lrlowlund, Cnmhrxclge 38 Creedon, joan F. 515 Dudley CL, Westheltl, Dav1son,Jeanne A. 76 Washington Belm . ont 78 Dickinson, 'lane E. 69 Meadowbrook Rd., W Hartford 7, Conn Doherty, Marvj Z2-S0 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 40 Downev, Ruth M, 15 G b 1 son, Dorchester 22 Egan,Je.xnne M. -IB Oakley Rd., Belmont 78 Febricius, Ruth M. 26 Pleasant, Bnldwinsvxlle I 02111 ge letter. 88 6174510675 61 Fennu. Mary E. Academy Hull Rd , Wesrmm-.ter Galley, Ellzaherh F. 41 Oneltla, Lynn Hendershot, Barhara ul. 131Stulrc'H1llRd , Upper Monrclmr, N -I l Hoenk, Elizabeth B918 Danphm Aw., Cl1.t..,,., 19, lll. Johnston, Marlon N. 28 Brrch, Sangu- Rlrkland, Martha W 212 Oak,1nd1.1n Orehard Lanlgan, Margarez M 9 sr Wxllxam, D..fthQ.m- 25 Lynn, Priscilla L S9 Governors Rel , Nxlton H6 Maullet, Josephune A. 22 Murray Ave , Milton Bo Mlndess, Mary G. 54 Forsyth, Boston 15 Murphv, lsahelle 35 Common,Sc1ru,ute Norberg, Elxzahcth Z6 Warwick, ll Lynn Pagn1ni,Alh.x'1'. 42 Waverly, Everett 49 Radner, Norma L. i 115 Commonwealth Ave., Sprungheltl R Reynoldshloan L. 106 Hewlett, Rosllndale 31 Rucker, Eleanorj. Nobleboro, Marne Rodgers, Barbaraj 46 Dalton Rd , Chelmsford Schnelder, Barbara 580 Blue Hull Ave , Roxhurv Z1 Segal, Judith 266 Seaver, Roxbury 21 Stamatos, Georgnt 33 HaIlfax,j.un.nr.1 l'l.un 30 Tarazewlch, Eleanor F. 14 Green, Saco, Maine Twombly, Marcxa A. 40 School, Grovelantl Valztcellns, Alcmene 24 Merrlheld Ave., Watertown 72 Wallace, Betty L. 1814 Beckley, Honolulu 45, T. H. Wllkshlre, Persls 321 Huron Ave, Cambrxclge 38 Wright, Peggy J. 4 Arbella Rd., Dorchester 24 C07ZZlCl'fjbZE L'0777lIIIll'Cl'J'. na' earned flJ6.7 rings. 1 ' A ,','- A t 4 1 ...ful ENGLISH Boudre.1u,Shlrlev A, 8 Pond, E. Boston Crosby, Joyce A. 14 Mann, Cooperstown, N. Y. Czarneckx, Loretta C. 317 Chxcopee, Chlcopee Dowey, Joan L. 61 Blackburn Rd, Summxt, N. Ellis, Carolyn 5 Helen Ave., W. Orange, N. Fourel,je.1nnle A. 11Grxggs Ter., Brookline 46 Gill, Margaret E, 7.2 Varnum, WorCesIer 3 Gould, Allen A. 275 Moose Hull Pkwy., Sharon Gravesnlzxne Army Chemical Center, Edgewood, Grlrhn, Phoebe I.. Lltchheld, Conn. Guarlno, Jennie F. 32 Lawrence, Brockton 12 Henchcliffe, jane E Marlon Rd., Rochester Hnldenmlxxdlth A 90 Maple Ave., Whxte Plains, N. Y Houle, Barbara H. 20 Ludlow, Worcester 3 Idestrnm, Joan G, Llewellyn Pk,, W Orange. Jennings, Eleanor K. 9 Allen Cnr , Mnlton B6 Klum, Adele S. 75 Brownell, Worcester 2 L.lsl1,JLlnC Q Z1 Andrews Ave., Falmouth Foresld Long, Carolyn 3 Rita, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Malls, Marion C. 79 Nesmnh, Lawrence Maxwell, Mary E. 102 E. 22nd, New York 10, N. Y. Paulsen, Gloria L. 31 Gillette, W. Hartford 7, Conn. 89 0 'ii E It jim! Pmeau, Mary L, 24 Commonwealth Rd , Watertown 72 Richer, Marguerxte C. 2 The Hugh Rd., Bronxvxlle 8, N Y Sher, Eleanor H. 105 Longfellow Rd , Worcester 2 Shlller, Alxce 166 Fulton Park Ave., Waterhurv 70, Conn Speth, Nancy B. 15 Stanclleh Rd., Wellesley Hxlls S2 Stott, Lillian E. 2930 Ellicott, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Sturges, Nancy E. Washington Ave., Hyannis Port Walsh, Mary P. 501 W. Roxbury Pkway., W. Roxbury' 32 Willon, Virginia L. 250 Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood, Tuckahoe 7, N. HOME ECONOMICS Arthur, Marjorie G. 71 Oak, Milton S7 Briggs, Katherine M. 2 Vaughn, Caribou, Maine Caron, Constance E. 7 Westwood Dr., Worcester 5 Church, Betty M. 716 Northern Pkway., Baltimore 12, Md Fitzgerald, Gwendolyn A. 208 Lincoln, Winthrop 52 Hallbauer, Dagmar C, 188 Hale, Beverly Hill, Elizabeth M. 40 Stuart Ave., Malverne, L. I., Y. Holes, Barbaraj. Richmond Rd., Solon, Ohio Kam, Barbara B. 374 N. Montgomery, Newburgh, N. Y. Kent, Esther C. 14 Andover, N. Tewksbury Larkin, Alice W. 1337 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy 69 McLaughlin, Ellen A. 161 Mystic, Arlington 74 Mueller, Marianne 1315 Judson Ave., Evanston, lll. Pappalohn, Antigonej. 407 Huntington Ave., Boston 15 Paterson, Mary A. Maple Shade Rd., Middletown, Conn. Schuette, Roberta P. 1150 Sth Ave., New York, N. Y. Senkowski, Dorothy H. 238 Arlington, Watertown 72 Sevin, Carol W. Laurel Hill Rd., Norwich, Conn. Shure, Anne B. 77 Middle, Gloucester Stewart, Caryl R. 50 Waitt Pk., Franklin Park Truog, Martha R. 1105 Grant, Madison 5, Wis. VanDerWerken, Katherine L. 15 Stratford Ct., Cohoes, N. Y. Weeks, Patricia A. 121 Webb, Weymouth B8 Wright, Priscilla 1B Wildwood Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Y be stud as much as LIBRARY SCIENCE Adler, Gertrude A. 130 Fuller, Brookline -I6 Ashland, Sara L. 22 Groton, Wellesley Hills BZ Belofsky, Janet S. 28 Channing, Newport, R. 1. Butler, Lois S. 102 Standish, S. Braintree B5 Chakerian, Alice 202 High, Lawrence Charnicki, Irene B. 361 Washington, Haverhill Corbiere, Annette M. 35 Crocker Ave., Turners Falls Daly, Eleanor T. 55 Thomas, Belmont 78 Edmonds, Deborah 639 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Gammans, Pearl E. 101 Mammoth Rd.. Lowell Melcher, Mary Lou 1529 Boston, Detroit 6, Mich. Metcalfe, Dorothy I. 501 E. Ridge Rd., Rochester 5. N- Y Moorachian, Rose 89 Millet, Dorchester 24 Neville, Doris O. 46B Slocum Rd., N. Dartmouth Newton, Violetta A. 212 John, Ilion, N. Y. Parks, Mina E. 602 Cabot, Beverly Pascucci, Catherinej. 61 Main, Rockport Rabinovitz,Janet S. 85 Chambers, Boston 14 Smith, Shirley 10 Roberts Ave., Rutland, Vt- Whitehill, Margaret E. Passumpsxc, Vt. Willard, jane C. 49 Osgood. Lowell NURSING Bordeaux, Barbara R. 53 Elmwood, Millbury Carlson, Marian E. 633 N. Rockford Ave., Rockford, lll. Casserly, Elizabeth A. 39 St. Germain, Boston 15 Duffy, Mary A. 26 Lakeview Ave., Braintree 85 Ferlulian, Eunice M. 7 Lewis, Hudson Gaquin, Marlorie T. 61 Highland, Avon Gilhricle, Nancy M. 276 Parkview Ave., Lowell Godes, Elinor M. 549 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury 19 Heller, Carlotta F. 219 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. Hendersonhlean M. 20 Edgeworth Rd., N. Quincy 71 Hord, Genevieve T. Race Lane, Marstons Mills lsenbergh, Emily 997 Madison Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. l'iilby,jay 112 N. Midland Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Kristenson, Marilyn A. 34 Sycamore, Somerville 43 McCumber, Barbara E. 95 Jefferson Ave., Everett 49 Mead, Adrienne E. 24 Carpenter, Amesbury Morin, Marlorie M. 83 Montclair Ave., N. Quincy 71 Neidig, Marciaj. 418 Oak Ter., W. Reading, Pa. Peach, Joy E. 23 Lincoln Ave., Marblehead Poflenbergernlean E. 12 Lowell Rd., W. Hartford 5, Conn. Porrazzo, Marie M. 35 Walnut, Maynard Sawyer, Ann J. BO Park, Melrose 76 90 Schumb, Carolyn M. 27 Garden, Milton B6 Schwartz, Frances 816 Southern Artery. Quincy 69 Smith, Nancy M. 20 Woodside Pk., Winthrop 52 Sweart, Lois A. 26 18th, Lowell Tenney, Nancy E. 10 Taft Ave., White River junction, Vt. VanLeuvan, Evelyn Main St., Yalesville, Conn. Vietor, Ann E. 15 Norcross, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Wilder, Barbara A. I5 Carleton Rd., Belmont 78 Willis, Cynthia A. 17 Washington, Dedham PREPROFESSIONAL Adam, janerj. 92 Fremont, Harrison, N. Y. Andrea,-lean H. 218 Guy Pk,, Amsterdam, N. Y. Barber, Florence 915 Crescent Rd., Charleston 2, W. Va. Bell, Constance M. 32 Allen Cir., Milton 87 Bruce, jean H. 45 Willis, New Bedford Burgess, Diana Bell Island, Rowayton, Conn. DiLeone, Zelia C. 221 Broadway, Providence 3, R. I. Dubin, Clara 79 Poplar, Boston 14 Friedman, Lillian L. 51 Homestead, Roxbury 21 Glazier, Leslie G. Ledgewold, Lincoln Goostray,-lane A. 28 Hardy Ave., Watertown 72 Johnston, Elaine H. 62 Friendly Rd., Cranston 10, R. I. Kaplan, Shirley E. 22 Prospect, Lynn Keechuloyce A. Squaw, Rock Rd., Moosup, Conn. Lewis, Naomi 78 Hutchings. Roxbury 21 Mishara, Phyllis 629 Walk l-lill, Mattapan 26 Newman,joan E. 10 Hooper, Dorchester 24 Football J'07lgfL'.If brought the rest of us, but lm e more Norton, Marv 136 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. Pazol, Gertrude 27 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury 21 Rothschild, Doris J. 4B Centre, Woodmere, N. Y. Ruskin, Estelle F. 100 Brunswick, Dorchester Z1 Slater, Glenna P. 39 Clinton, Cambridge 39 Sloane, Irene 472 Broadway, Somerville 45 Spitzer, JoeAnne R. 18 Ellsworth Pk., Cambridge 39 Sussman, Joanne R. 936 Washington Elms, Cambridge 39 Tuxbury, SylviaJ. 35 Prospect, Amesbury Wetherell, Lois 16 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Plains, N Woods, Nancy 16 Low, Newburyport Younglove, Clara L. 1511 Dewey Ave., Rochester 13, N. Y. RETAILING Anderson, Carol R. 450 Fountain Ave., Reading, Pa. Bartlett, Barbara 370 Mt. Vernon, Dedham Boyle, Elaine F. 90 St. Gregory, Dorchester 24 Brown, Mary E. 610 Blaine, Detroit 2, Mich. Church Bert M . Y - 716 Northern Pkway., Baltimore 12, Md. Clark,Joan 19 Sagewood Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. Comings, Betsy E. 96 Center, Richford, Vt. Curran, Ethel 125 Northlield Ave., W, Orange, N. J. D'Amelio, Nina M. 45-O7 7.4Bth, Little Neck, L. I., N. Y. Devine, Janice M. 4 Richardson, New Brunswick, N. Fraser, Emma L. 181 High, Wareham Gardner, Jean M. 323 Stevens, Lowell Gonzales, JoAnne F. 30 Marvin, Montpelier, Vt. Hagerman, Nancy 80 Prospect Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Haskell, Virginia A. 1 Alpha Rd., Holden out the bert in all. Hatliinaker, Jane G. 375 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y Hay, Marcia 127 Sth, Stamford, Conn. Hiscox, Barbara A. 65 E. Main,Jewett City, Conn. Kell, Evelyn M. 137-56 115th Rd., St. Albans 12, N. Kenney, Mary A. 133 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N Kohn, Nancy J. 115 Holmecrest Rd.,Jenkintown, l' Kndriavetz, Elizabeth 32 Harlow Rd., Springfield, Vt. Lunchick, Doris S. l Hilltop Rd., Wellesley B1 McCarthy, Sally A. 56 Bretton Rd., W. Hartford 7, Conn McCoubrey, Patricia E 1034 Commonwealth Ave , Brooklx McDermott, Patricia A. 54 Gilbert Rd., Belmont 78 McEachron, Jane A. W. Broadway, Salem, N. Y. McGinry, Anne M. 1819 12th, N., St. Petersbury 6, Fla McGreevy, Eleanor R. 3672 Indian Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Magnuson, MildredJ. 39 Hayes, Arlington 74 Moran, Margaret L. 86 Grozier Rd., Cambridge 38 Murphy, Ellen T. 22 Smith, Lawrence Powers, Ruth A. 199 Bacon, Natick Pozen, Marilyn J. 19 Warren Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Prange, Ruth 48 N. Point Dr., Sheboygan, Wis. Richer, Audreyj. 2 The High Rd., Bronxville 8, N. X Rossiter, Anne C. 2 Pleasant, Ludlow, Vt. Schwarzwaelder, Nancy P. 16 Laurel Ave., Summit, N. J. Sheffer, Davida L. 142 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill 67 Sidford, Jane Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. Solonche, Nina R. 19 Collision, Brookline 46 Steinberg, Rosalyn 193 Pleasant, Brookline 46 Stickle,JoanJ. B4 Plant, New London, Conn. Tevis, Adrienne 1. 338 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Weber, Ernestme A. 8 Oberlin Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. Weeks, Marjorie A. 66 Chestnut, Andover Wingate, Joan M. 301 Summit Ave., Brookline 46 Zetariuk, Margaret 80 Blackstone, Woonsncket, R. I. SCIENCE Ambye, Edith L. 12 Fletcher, Andover Beauchemin, Helen M. 71 Park Ave. Ext., Arlington 74 Beer, Joanne G. 66 Victoria, Lowell Benham, Lois M. 53 Bay State Ave., Somerville 44 Binkowski, Jane M. 44 Eden, Chelsea 50 Bohn, Ellen M. Y . Y a. ne 46 Frognersterveien 37, Slemdal, Oslo, Norway Butler, Loretta ZS Grant, Cambridge 38 Celozzi, Evemarie G. 9 Genoa Ave., Milford Chin, Helen G. 77 Harrison Ave., Boston 11 Clarke, Gloria E. B6 Munroe, Roxbury 19 Colligan,-Joan M. 23 Northencl Ave., Salem Covin, Barbara E. 66a Chatham Rd., Everett 49 91 ree tim e. Kfrone,Joan M 5 Michigan Rd , Nhirceqet 6 DesMaisons, ReneeJ B Saganiore Rd., Marblehead Diller, ueiaa R 137 S Prince, Lancaater, Pa Donahue, Mary E. 117 Appleton, Arlington 74 Douglas, Anna 218 Somerville Ave , Somerville 43 Fallon, Mary P. 16 Faulkner, Dorchester 22 Finley, Charlotte M. 3 Church Ct , Woburn Fitzgerald, Marilvn B 71 Whipple Ave., Laconla, N H. Gunsalus, Suzanne Ii 19 Summit Ave , Larchmont, N Y. Hagman, Norma C 152 Quincy Ave., Winthrop 52 Hoffman, Frances B. 61 Acorn, Malden 48 John, Marion W. 7 Patterson Way, S Boston Z7 Judson, Doris M. 120 Dartmouth, Boston 16 Kelly, Eleanor M. 96 Wentworth Ave., Lowell Kelly. Joan A. 17 South, Cambridge 38 Lee, Nellie E. 35 Willard, Cambridge 38 Lorina, Phyllis L. 23 Clark. Boston 13 Lowenstein, Nancy E. 45 Lawton Ave , Hartsdale, N. Y. McMurray, Beverly A. 146 Lowell, Arlington 74 Peloquin, Alice L. 566 Lincoln, Marlboro Philip, Jeanne L. 14 Royall, Canton Reichard, Marie Louise 420 E. B6th, New York 7.8, N. Y. Sadovitz, Eleanor R. 16 Nightingale, Dorchester 24 Sansom, Dorothy S. 7 Wait. Roxbury 20 Sawyer, Mary C. Whitingham, Vt. Searle, Beverly J. 79 First, Hamden 14, Conn Sessa, Rosemarie 45 Newbury, Lawrence Thompson,Jean B. 142 North Rd., Bedford Trabish. Eleanor C. 25 Atherton, Boston 19 Tynan, Mary R. 140 Allen Ave., Waban 68 Walker, Constance F. 81 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill 67 'Yi zmiors imioctrimzte thefre lamen and usher Gfzetq, N6!JUII, Roffiulgf, Nlngoan. Zombie came back early this Fall with a nice pink sunburn which nobody noticed and he couldn't figure out why. But he had come back early to welcome the Freshmen with the rest of the Welcome Committee, and had no time to quibble. At the Bib Party in October, he saw himself on everyone's bib, and could remember very vividly some of the skit's highlights happening to him just two years before. In December, he watched his Juniors rehearse for White Iris, and Fossils or no Fossils, the judges were absolutely right in awarding his cast the silver cup. After Christmas vacation, he wagged good-by to the nurses, after their January party, and in February at News Banquet, he trumpeted triumphantly as Jun- iors took over the executive board of News. In March, for the Junior Prom he conceded a point and wore tails since his own was nothing to speak ofg and later that month v with much to speak of, he nomi- nated and elected Juniors to Stu-G offices. In April, was Frosh-Junior Jam- boree, where he expected to find lots of it till someone explained that the jam referred to sessions. That same month, the new Mic staff was chosen from his class, and in May he found out that everyone he voted for was elected, when the year's election results were an- nounced at Stu-G May Party. After finals in June when every- one went picking daisies he found a very nice clover patch, being a domestic pachyderm, and wove his own clover chain for the Seniors. BUSINESS Mmm, ,lanct 53 Raleigh, Belmont 78 Azarull , Carmen H. 800 Heaton, Boston 15 Barrow, Marne 399 Massachusetts Ave , Boston 18 Bradley, joan E Z7 Greenwav, Hamden 14, Conn, Corcoran, Mary E 611 Heath, Brookline 67 Currie, Catherine M. 47 Wendell, Cambridge 38 Dec, Mary G. 39 Hurlcrofr Rd., Milton S6 Dllannl, Elda C. 135 lindxcott, Boston 13 Donovan, Elizabeth L 19 Wannalanelt, Lowell Docley, Dorothy E, 285 Harvard, Cambridge 39 Dorman, Madeline C, 6-l Preston, Everett 49 Dutton, Mnrxlvn 26 York Ter , Melrose 76 Feinberg, Elinor M, 58 Johnston Rd., Boston Z4 Fish, Mary v, 55 Hllhurn, Roslxndale 31 Glazer, Esther L 10 Walnut Rd , Somerville -15 Hagan, Paulme C. 105 Plymouth, Stratford, Conn, Hall, Elizabeth A, 121 Mann, Yarmouth, Blaine Hammond, Natalie 7 Chapel Hull, Wareham Happ, Margo A. 170 Waterman, Providence 6, R Joakim, Seva j, 46 Louis, Hyannis johnson, Arm-Marne E. 19415 Qtnnsngamond :1ve.,Shrex johnson,Joanne 460 Central Ave ,Milton S6 Kxlev, Grate M, 5-5 Galllvan Blvd , Dorchester 24 Lelecat, Helen D 75 lvlonastcrv Rd, Brighton 35 Lupton, lilamne 523 Farm, New Bedford MCGloughlln, Marv L. S Washington, Stoneham 80 McNultv, Maryorle C, 190 Perhanu, 11' Roxburv 32 Marston, Marv E 16 Federal, Kezar Falls, Maine lN'1organ.jean H 276 Qumcy Ave , E. Braintree 84 Nu:huls,Jane Chestnut St., N Reading Norton, Arlene O Sauquoxt, Y. Ro:e,Dort1thv.I. 4 Blendum, Roslundale 31 Schott. Rosemary 70 B1rcl1,ClInton Shea, Natalie B. 169 Summer, Gardner Sutherland, Gladvs G. 138 Sherman, Belmont 73 Txdmansen, Marxanj, 12 Shawmut, Quincy 69 Nancy .reema ta have Il good one to tell l, xshurv ,af- -Q...-gy ,J ' ' 2 IN , 92 X. at graduation VanDerMcrlen, Maryj. 28 Ardmore Rd., W. New Welch, Patricia A. 1103 State Rd., N. Adams Whirtemore, Dorothy R. 1 East, Stoneham 80 Young, Elizabeth L, Mountain Rd., N. WiIbr.ili.im Ziegler, Isabel 1 Bayside Dr , Plandomc, N. Y. ton 65 ENGLISH Alexander, Frieda 12 Malcolm Rd., Cambridge 38 Barbalian, Alice V. 231 College, Springheld 9 Barraclough, Dale 31 Plymouth Rd., Needham 92 Barrow, Frances A. 181 Brown, Waltham 5-I Bell, V. Phyllis 122 Clifton Ave., Clifton Bloom, Betty D. 1405 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan Z6 Bown, Virginia L. BulIalo, Rd., E. Aurora, N. Y. Brown, Barbara A. 170 Prospect, Leominster Bryan, Elizabeth A. 1744 Hartshorn Rd., E. Cleveland 12, Ohio Creeley, Mary L. 130 Newbury, Lawrence Frabotta, Elsie N. Main St., N. Uxbridge Hirsh,Jean B. Gray Lodge, 1 'esx Hunnelield, Joyce M. 400 E. 49th, New York N. Y. Irish, Margaret Turner, Maine Karen, Estelle F. 255 Adams, Milton B6 Keith, Marjorie F. 3 Oak Ter., Newton Highlands 61 Keyes, Jacquelyn R. 56 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown 72 Knox, Dorothy 106 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville 60 P L vans, Ma. Barbam Brown reemr to have time for zz night aut. L.. But poor Kay lmf the zmfbing to do. Lorenz, Kathleen E. 48 Burton, Walton, N. Y. McNamee, Dolly 98 S. Linwood Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa- Marlollet,janme E 585 Washington, Brookline 46 Moore, Helen R. 8 Sycamore, Somerville 43 Palmisano, Lorraine P, 84 Irving, Cambridge 38 Pike, Heloise B. 40 Cranberry Rd., Weymouth BB Replog'e, Roy 40 Winchester, Brookline 46 Russell, Minerva A. 455 Clinton, New Bedford Saunders, Bernice 421 Central, Saugus Schneider, Marjorie A. 84-25 Edgerton Blvd.,jama Sherad, Shirley E. 13 Lowe, Quincy 69 Sikalis, Eugenia 256 Ruggles, Boston 15 Smith, Katherine R. 200 Rockland, Hrngham Wattenmaker, Arline M. 12910 Falrhill Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Webb, Nancy E. 7 Summit Rd., Hamden 1-1, Conn. Wh1te,Jocelyn A. 33 Washington Ave., Andover Wironen, Irene 49 Peabody, Gardner io, L. i., N, Y. HOME ECONOMICS Angell, Mertie E. 40 W. Main, Millbury Behrsin, Elizabeth A. 68 Pleasant, E. Walpole Chauvin, Elaine B. 14 Sth Ave., Webster Clifford, Mary O. 10 Kirk, W. Roxbury 32 Davenport, Sally C. 106 Lewis Ave., Walpole Downing, Myrtle C. W. Campton, N. H. DuPlessis, Joan O. 313 Forest Ave., Swampscott Farren, Helena E. 41 Newhall, Dorchester ZZ Gaetz, Geraldine L. Laurel Hts., Shelton, Conn. Gullifer, Nancy K. B2 Cushing Ave., Belmont 78 93 Hahn, Carolyn I. B Park End PI., Forest Hills, N. Y. Howell, Jeanne L. 1061 Rosalie Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Humphrey, Elizabeth E. 520 Ash, Winnetka, Ill. Leys, Rita E. 137 Bliss Rd , Newport, R. I. Love, Eleanor A. Z9 Loveland Rd., Brookline -16 Nelson, Harriet 287 Stratford, W. Roxbury 32 Nelson, Ruth A. Z-l Coolidge Ave., Hingham Nowak, Teresa 186 Payson Rd., Belmont 78 O'Hare, Nancy L. 36 Cedarwood Rd., Boston 30 1 Yi up ai, i 0, N V w X 1 xt i Ni ,M N llllxkx . , bs X gf X A se if A 'Q . 5xX K li KK ff I 5 X i X ,li I li' - A x A X' ARIS, N 'l i x I l l X 3 R S x L rife .ll', .111 ,I O 1' jf If ! ff, 5 1' .1 . if . , 4 , ' , ,r ll' nal I 'f V- 4 ff ffflfkif ,I jj! , 7 1 2 no 71' l' , . .iff V I I R 1 To , -fl TP'94CZf?4?V A! Peterson. Carol S. 15 Aberdeen Rd., Milton 86 Ripley Joan 3 Windemere Cir., Braintree 84 Rollins Janet 142 Highland Ave., Mer1den,Conn. Seelinger, Alice M. 4 Avon, Cambridge 38 Smith, Patricia M. 1308 Ashland Ave , Santa Monica, Calif. Stremlau, Janice N. 206 Auburn Rd., W. Hartford 7, Conn. Svenson, Martha E. 45 Sheridan Dr., Milton 86 Talbot, Katharine R. 68 Clark Rd., Lowell Terry, Beverly A. 135 Crestview Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Tilton, Katherine B. Chilmark Tomko, Dorothy A. 39 Jane, Shelton 4, Conn. Whitehill, Christie Passumpslc, Vt. Wong, AudreyJ. 56 Beach, Boston 11 LIBRARY SCIENCE Celia, Christine J. 89 Wheeler Ave., Brockton 23 Curtin, Helen F. 27 Glendale Ave., Everett 49 Erwin, LoxsJ. 37 Woolnough Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Ferroli, Patricia L. 10 Hamilton, Dorchester 7.5 Foss, Beverly N. 24 Maitland, Milton 86 Holmes, Dorothy M. 99 Norway, Boston 15 Jenkins, Ruth H. 11 Steele, Stoneham 80 Kiefer, Audrey A. 507 Parsons, Easton, Pa. Kyriacopoulos, Anne 819 Chelmsford, Lowell LaCoutse, Ellaine M. 57 George, Bristol, Conn. McKee, Jeannette L. 186 Main, Lancaster, N. H. Marks, Marjorie G. 100 Hutchings, Roxbury 21 Miller, Lorraine A. 47 Sergeant, Sodus, N. Y. We wonder just how much Patch, Louise N. Hartland, Vt. Pellegrlni, Jennie H. 527 Crescent, Brockton 34 Pressey, Carol A. 113 Moreland, Somerville 45 Reisner, Barbara 1284 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 34 Relyea, Alice L. Munson Rd., Wolcott, Waterbury 84, Conn. NURSING Andrews, Elizabeth A. 148 Wordsworth, E. Boston 28 Archibald, Eleanor D. 20 North Ave., Melrose 76 Ashcroft, Barbara A. 20 Loring, Islington Bartlett, Ruth V. 49 Varnum Ave., Lowell Berger, Sara L. 76 Rockwell, Naugatuck, Conn. Bronlund, Anne-Marie 43 Beverly, Pittsfield Cavoures, Katherine G. 444 Fletcher, Lowell Clasby, Joan M. 175 Walnut, Brookline 46 Cousins, Cynthia Mt. Pleasant, N. Billerlca Daley, Virginia H. 27.2 4th, Providence 6, R. l. Ferris, Lorraine M. 90 Ruggles, Quincy 69 Fuller,Jean E. 53 Greenfield, Brockton 46 Gould, Rosamond W. 121 Federal, Salem Haskell, Barbara E. 258 Salmon, Manchester, N H. Hayden, Elizabeth J. 736 High, Fall River Hayes, Audrey M. 169 Cottage Pk. Rd., Winthrop 52 Heywood, Marjorie S5 Elm, Gardner Houston, HelenJ. Z1 Clive, N. Quincy 71 Ladd, Lillian R. 139 Cass, Portsmouth, N. H. Leupold, Shirley C. 25 Harvard Rd., Belmont 78 Lowe, Virginia B. 417 Brook, Framingham Center MacDonnell, Ann T. 59 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown 72 MacLeod, Isabel A. 8 High, N. Wilmington McMord1e, Leslie E. 22 Venner, Arlington 74 Matthews, Jane O. 8 Shaw Rd., Wellesley Hills 82 Miller, Virginia A. 24 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale 51 Mondeau, Alice L. 118 N. Bedford, E. Bridgewater Noonan, Frances I. 44 Elliot Ave., N. Quincy 71 Orcutt, Beverly M. 17 Belcher, Holbrook Palumbo, Gloria A. 88 Clarendon Ave., E. Lynn Ramm, Cynthia D. 400 Wellesley Ave., Wellesley Hills R1chards,Julianna M. 40 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale 31 Richardson, Carol L. 100 Lowell, Methuen Smith, Lillian M. 96 Nantasket Ave., N. Cohasset Sullivan, Clare P. 73 Monarch, Fall River Taber, Ruth E. Box 19. Mt. Hermon Urcelay, Gloria E. 327 Mt. Pleasant, Fall River Walker, Joyce D. 2493 Albany Ave., W. Hartford 7, Conn. 94 Waterbury, Emily E. R.F.D. 2, Stamford, Conn. Woodbury, Barbara H. 338 Western Ave., Lynn PREPROFESSIONAL Blue, Alice L. 23 Buena Vista Pk., Cambridge 40 Cohen, Dorothy E 20 Alton Pl., Brookline 46 Coolidge, Ruth M. South St., Petersham Dakos, KatherineJ. 122 Mt. Washington, Lowell Ershler, Nancy 603 Delaware Ave., Erie, Pa. Fahey, Dorothy A. Z1 Victoria, Lowell Greene, Joanna 130 Marsh, Belmont 78 Greene, Rosanne 455 Twin Oak Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Kelley, Margaret M. 95 Highland Ave., Somerville 45 Kelley, Mary L. 165 Standish Rd., Watertown 72 Law, Eleanor W. 9 Garland, Lynn Levine, Gloria L. 7 Gardner, Salem Lewis, Arlene B. 35 South, Brighton 35 Lxpofsky, Mona H. 275 Winthrop Ave., New Haven 11, Conn. Lohse, Margaret E. 18 Tappan, Attleboro Millinger, Carolyn G. York Village, Maine Monahan, Mary M. 472 Canton, Stoughton Neizer, Shirley V. 47 Osgood, Salem Nelson,Joanne E. 629 Washington, Wellesley B1 Orive, Lilly A. 8 Ave. Sur 43, Guatemala City, Guatemala Polley,Jean F. 189 Wood, Lexington 73 Tbif if 105471 we tell the frefbmen .ro they dozft in uence the pink elephant has bowl. Rodgers, Shirley L. 46 Dalton Rd., Chelmxford Rosen, Ruth 80 Freeman, Quincy 70 Roth, Helen N. 179 Eastford Rd., Southbridge Schell, Vivian 24 Bicknell, Dorchetter Z1 Schuman, Anne A. Box 202, Latrobe, Pa. Tupper, Ruby W. 19 N. Main, Avon Wasser, Roalyn B. 70 Columbia, Brookline 46 Wedger, Nancy F. SOO Dedham, Newton Centre 59 Wilner, June D. 377 Turner, Auburn, Maine RETAILING Alperin, Barbara 550 Ward, Newton Centre 59 Bancroft, Natalie S. 71 Sherman, Portland 4, Maine Bernard, Kathryn T. 227 High, Newburyport Branaghan, Jeanne M. 29 Pleasant, Attleboro Buddy, Margaret E. 454 Glen, Glen Falls 4, N. Y. Cannon, Carolyn A. 622 W. Witberbee, Flint 4, Mich. Cleave, Mary L. Box 2305, Sheridan Park, Bremerton, Wash. Conley, Suianne F. 126 Belmont, Brockton 10 Diamond, Carol S. 340 Radel Ter., S. Orange, N. J. Dickerman, Wmifred 187 Central, Somerville 45 Garner, Shirley E. 55 Florence Ave., Norwood Gleason, Patricia E. 751 W. Douglas,Jackaonville, lll. Goldstein, Myrna R. 308 Church, N. Adams Greenlaw, Audrey J. 5 Cheatnut, Melrofe 76 Holmes, Shirley J. 36 Bellevue Ave., Norwood get the wrong iarzpresfiozz fl'0772 College Opp. Jacoby, Helen R Z3 Egremont, Brighton 35 Malxel, Florence C. 349 Crown, Brooklyn 25. N. 1' Malotnn, Barbara 1880 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton 55 Mannon,Jean A. 935 State, Lima, Ohm Miller, Mary A 2818 N.W. Beuhla Vnta, Portland ll, Ore. Morrn,Jean P. 295 School, Berlin N. H Moakovltz, Shirley A. 354 Crescent, Athol Mueller, Ruth L. 101 E. Devon, Milwaukee ll, Wh Nathan, Dorothy S. 144 Floral Ave., Malden 48 Oakley, MaryJ. Lake Shore Rd., Geneva-on-the-Lake, Payjack, Marcia E. 214 Pearl, Medina, N. Y. Pay1ack,Maxint: E. 214 Pearl, Medina, N Y Perlmutter, Lucille E 44 Pond, Framingham Perman, Rita M. 50 Ocean Pkway., Brooklyn 18, N. X Rogen, Eleanor G. 110 Bradford Ave., Keene, N H. Rood, Joan K. 50 Pearl, Meriden, Conn. Sargent, Barbara E. 177 Lexington, Watertown 72 Snuendinger, Shirley M. 28 Olney, Watertown 72 Sims, Mary T. 411 Hamilton Cres., Clearwater, Fla Solomon, Roalyn E. 139 Fern, Waterbury 56, Conn. Thomas, Marilyn J. 520 Wyoming Ave., Millhurn, N.J Whitestone, Barbara S. 117 Columbia, Brookline 46 Wolfson, Barbara A. 1515 Beacon, Brookline 46 SCIENCE Anaatasia, Marlorie G. 106 Cottage Ave., Winthrop 52 Aslanian, Veronica A. 153 Lexington Ave., Cambridge BB Barber, Martha K. 28 Brier Rd., W. Roxbury 32 95 Ohio l1arrv,l1arbara M lSllJ.uuri, .xf1m,4n.n 74 iam., M.ir,r,ne A 43 Lalton Rd , New Rochelle, Nl Y matt, :airy li 37 Hill, New Bedford lfllunbutk, Virginia M. B9 Nelson Axe ,Saratoga Sprxngx, 'Nl Feldman, Marioruc li. 4119 Fountain, New Haven, l onn Foo, Beverly A. 7 Chilton Rd , Brockton 55 Goldman, Elaine R 1007 lg N. Madixon, Rome, Y Y Grilhthx, Elizabeth M 115 Sherwood Rd , Medford 55 Helman, Elaine H. 1 Howland, Roxbury 21 Kearnv, Margaret M. 47 W. Walnut Pk., Roxburv19 Kihn, l. R. Patricia R.F D. 2, Blue Mull Rd , Mornxtown, Lallv, M.Jeannine 72 13 High, Milford Lipwhirew, Barbara F. 130 Fuller, Brookline 46 Longley, Margaret H. 144 Elmwood Rd., Verona, N J Magnon, Lois E. Gilman, Vt. Montgomery,John A. 8 Howe, Dorchewter 25 Moore, Frances M. 255 Tremont, Newton 58 Moaes, Fanny O. R F.D. 2, Gorham, Maine Murray, Gertrude E. 842 Edmunds Rd , Framingham Center O'Connor, Dorothy J. 156 Welles Ave., Dorchester 24 Phullipmjoan C. 113 Pleasant, Lowell Powery, Patricia A 25 Lee, Salem Reguera, Dolorex 97 Woodclilf, Roxbury 25 Richardson, Alice K. 50 S. Main, Middleton Rowenatein, Muzza Y N 2-SOM Rte. de la Tour, Shanghai 18, China Smith, Minnie B. 46 Fxaher Ave., Roxbury 22 Theall, Claire E. SB Gordon, Brighton 35 Thompson, Barbara A. 104 Keith, W. Roxbury 32 Waton, Barbara 21 Allen Ave., Waban 63 :x T, Tut' Cbzrrcb, Yelle, Thompson, BP'67IlI6l'. When Dopey came to college in September, 1945, to prepare for an independent livelihood, he felt right at home with the '49ers who registered with him. He was very happy tagging along with them until the day he was two girls com- ing from four directions at the same time. He vowed to give up whistling for life, until Doc lTimmD told him there were two sets of twins in this class he was mascot- ing. After the Bib Party in October, where he met without warning a fellow mascot, Tabu S. Kunk, he supervised rehearsals for the Fresh- man Compets play, LadiesAlone. After the judges announced the winning play to be the Juniors' there was a long, frantic search for the silver cup of roses. Doc finally found it when he found Dopey, headed backstage to present it to his Freshmen. Seniors take oz long last There was the Frosh-Soph Valen- tine Party after midyears. Dopey passed his exams with flying ma- roon and white since Doc had not held the lantern too close to his work. And in March came the Freshman Prom, but Dopey had a date that night to chaperone a Theta Chi party, so little Douglass Gray, dressed in Dopey's other suit, subbed for him. In May on Freshman campus, there was a dorm-commuter party with step- singing on the Colonnade, and at Open House Dopey appeared in the receiving line with Dean Mesick and President Beatley, because someone told him it was the punch line f the line to the punch bowl, that is. Sophomore year was exciting. The choice of '49ers play for Com- pets, Accent on Revenge, had nothing to do with the previous year's disappointment. This year it was the '49ers' turn to give their Freshman sisters Christmas gifts and valentines at the traditional parties. Dopey didn't get his class ring at Soph Luncheon in April be- cause of the delay involved in stand- ardizing the choices of rings. But the Luncheon itself was fun, and look and com? when the rings did arrive they were certainly worth waiting for, though no one had made a point of wait- ing. There was too much going on. Soph Shufiie featured the Bluettes. At May Breakfast, Ellie Tufts as king crowned the May queen, and the next night the King and Queen of the Cotton Ball were crowned at an informal all-college dance to raise everybody-knows-what for the Soph treasury. By 1947 Dopey's miners were dig- ging away on the Junior Welcome Committee, Bib Party, plans for the Academy reception to which fifteen juniors were invited, and all the functions that are Junior jobs. Dopey, after the third time which did not fail, finally presented his '49ers with the Compets award for their play, Purple Doorknob. He tried on the Junior nurses' caps, all fifteen of them, after their cap- ping service in January. He had a date for dinner at eight in Febru- ary at the Hotel Somerset - Jun- ior Prom. And for the Frosh-Junior Jamboree he was the only one allowed to come without a costume. Also he was the only one who knew all the words to Father Time , which for some probably good rea- Fozn' yemur of ftep-fizzlgizzfg, ball-mole votnzg 96 believe it. son is called the sister song. Doris Klop was chosen Carnation Queen that spring, and County Fair kept the whole school hop- ping. After finals in June, Dopey carried the umbrella and pillow- cases while Juniors, in slickers, picked daisies for Commencement Daisy Chain. Ruth Thompson was elected Senior class president, and in Octo- ber at the Hobo Party Dopey's patches were really pushed into the shade. In December, came Olde English Dinner, and after mid- years was Senior Prom, Club '49, which impressed Dopey right into white tie and tails. Mosts, bests, and favorites were announced in April after practice work at Senior- Faculty Supper. The weeks, which had passed so slowly four years before, were barely accounted for now. It was time for Class Day, time for Bac- calaureate, time for Commence- ment, time for the future. It is time for the second half-century in which the materials mined during this first half-century will be used to build within our minds and the world the foundations of peace and happiness. aml coffee at fiimiiglr. Hobo party, zve can let down our hair after foaryeafxr. MOSTS AND BESTS Mort Popular Eleanor Tufts More Likely to ,Yaeeeeil Esther Maletz Mort Beautiful Doris Klop Mort Claarmiizg Helen Ryan Mort Efficieizi Jane Bond Mort Energetic Eleanor Tufts Mori Bortoniaiz Barbara Carney Wirrien Carolyn Benson Bert Dreyfeil Dorothy Allison Favorite Maiz Prof Wylie Sypher EQ VJ',M,,,,., Xl HN 'I+ Favorite Woiizaiz Prof w Ina Granarra Favorite Marcor Dopey 97 DOROTHY D. ANDERSON Prince. Transferred. Nebraska State Teachers College 2. 1215 Hill Ave., Sioux City, low a. Academyg Prince Club. ELIZABETH ADAMS ANDREWS Nursing. 148 Wardsworth St., East Boston. MARIAN E. ANDREWS Prince. Transferred U. of California. Lake Boon, Stow, Mass. Prince Club. ELEANOR D. ARCHIBALD Nursing. 20 North Ave., Melrose, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2. 3. PRISCILLA AINS WORTH Library Science. 20 North St., Grafton, Mass. O20 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 24 Pan American lg Valentine Party 2g Daisy Chain 3. DOROTHY ALLISON Prince. 304 Lake St., Belmont, Mass. Newman. Prince Club 2, 3 President 4g May Breakfast 2g Daisy Chain 34 Baccalaureatei Hobo Party 4g Presidents Receptiong Executive Board. Sk M Lv 1 ..sfSas-Mrs., .i is - '- - r . -X 1 4-'Lx A ' . sa, KATHERINE C. ARLAUSKAS Preprofessional. 44 Antwerp St., Brighton, Mass. Academy 45 Ellen Richards 35 Glee Club lg Mic 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4g Outing Club 15 PCA 25 YWCA jg Mi: Dance 3. MARYANN BALCH English. 115 Washington St., Manchester, Conn. MEREDYTHE j. BARKER Home Economics. Transferred Vermont ,lunior College 2. 18 Albert St., Agawam, Mass. Glee Club 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 4, Pan American 2. RUTH BARTLETT Nursing. 49 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2. QM 'SZ HARRIET C. BELSON Preprofessional. 980 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass, Academy 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, IZFA 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, NSA 3, 4, News 1, Outing Club 3, PCA 3, 4. ADRIANNE S. BENSON Prevrofessional. 80 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Hil el 2, 3, 4, NSA 3, News 1, 2, 3, PCA 4, Freshman Formal 1, County Fair 3, Soph Shuffle 2, Daisy Chain 3, President's Re- ception, News Dance. 1 , vc. '13 6' ,Q -, HELEN LORRAINE BATCHELDER Home Economics. Langdon, N. H. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Mi:4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Valentine Party 21 junior Welcome 3, Fire Warden 1, 4, JANICE BEARDSLEY Prince. 12 Thomas Avenue, Batavia, New York. Mic 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Prince Club Z, 3, 4, County Fair 3,S0pl71 Shulile 2, Daisy Chain 3, Dorm Board Z, Dorm Council Z, House Senior 4. -IEAN M. BECK Business. 193 Manthorne Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Scribunal, Soph Luncheon Z, Junior Welcome 3. HELEN BELEZO5' Preprofessional, 70 Chestnut St., Quincy, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mir 1, 2, Orthodox 2, President 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, President 4, Valentine Partv Zgjunior Welcome 3, Baccalaureate 2, 3, Com' mencement 2, 3. CAROLYN BENNETT BENXON Prince. 71 Fosdyke Sr., Providence, R. I. Pan Americang Prince Club, County Fair 2g Soph Luncheon 2, Hobo Party 4, WNSA Representative. M. THERESE BENSON English. 23 West Park St., Brockton 24, Mass. English Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Mir 2, 3, Editor 4, NSA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, News 35 Simmons Review 43 Mic Dance 4. ,, as X ' 1 W X is xlgx ,- Ss ., . DIKKEN RODE BjERKE Home Economics, Transfer 2. ,legerveien 8 B., Slemdal, Oslo, Norway. Home Economics Club 3, President 4. jANE ELIZABETH BLACK Prince. 90 North St., Saco, Maine. Outing Club 1, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, Student Government Vice-President 4, YWCA 1, Ring Committee 2, junior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain 3, Baccalaureate 2, 3, Cotton Ball 2, Commencement 2, 3, Presidents Reception 2, 3g Dorm Council, House Chairman 2, Chairman 4, Dorm Board Chairman 4, Honor Board 1, 3, 4. MARILYN MOORE BENTON CMRSQ Science. 1699 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Academy 3, Secretary 4, Ellen Richards 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Z, Pan American 1, 2, Freshman-.Iuniorjamboree 1, Soph Luncheon Zgjunior Wel- come 3, Baccalaureate 35 Executive Board 1. AUDREY IVINCHESTER BERRY Science. 68 Green St., jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Mir 3, NSA Secretary 3, 4, Poster Committee 1, 2, 3. BARBARA PRISCILLA BERTHELSEN Librarv Science. 3 Sherman St., Wollaston, Mass. Glee Club 15 Mimfozo 2, 3, 4. LORELEI ANNETTE BIRD English. Transferred U. of Wisconsin Z. 36 Emerson Road, Welles- ley Hills, Mass. Dramatic Club 3, President 4, English Club 4g Simmons Review 4, Competitives 3, Director 4, Spring Produc- tion 3, 4. ' ' if iii' jANE AUGUSTA BOND English. 1059 Webster St., Needham, Mass. Anne Strong 2: English Club 3, 4, News 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Simmons Review 4, Student Government Class Representative 2, 3, Honor Board Chairman 4, County Fair 3, Christmas Formal 2, 3, Soph Shuffle 2, Junior Welcome 3, Commencement 2, President's Re- ception 3, Mir Dance 1, News Dance 2, Dorm Council, House Chairman 4 ex officio, Dorm Board 4 ex orhcio, Fund Follies Chairman 3. FRANCES BONIORNO Prince. 140 Park St., Beverly, Mass. Glee Club 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince Club. WILHEMINA TALBOT BOWEN Prince. 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Le Cercle Fran- cais1,0uting Club 1, 2, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, May Breakfast 2. ANNE BOXER Preprofessional. 929a Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Acade- my 4, Hillel 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais 1, IZFA 3, 4. ,g. 55,! K KATH,flKINIi ANN BLETZER Science. Triinslerrecl Lasellllunior College 2. 26 Glen Rd., Brook- line, Mass, Glee Club 2, 3, Newman Z, Dm.-rm Council, House Chairman 4, Dorm Board Secretary 4. ESTHER MARIE BLOOM Business. 8 Uphzun Road, Lynn, Mass. Outing Club 1, Scrihunal 4, Duisv Chain 3. be ME? 1 , is ifzfpivg A NANCY BRADLEY Home Economics. Harbor St., Branford, Conn. Home Economics Club, Student Government 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Wel- come 3, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner 4, Class Secretary 3, 1st term 4, Fund Follies 3. FLORA C. BRATKO Business. 42 Smith St., Allston, Mass. Orthodox Z, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Pan American 1, Scribunal 4,.luni0r Prom 3, Daisy Chain 3. REBECCA BOYNTON BROWN Home Economics. North Berwick, Maine. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Daisy Chain 3. ELIZABETH C. BURGES5 English. 151 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Mit 45 NSA 3, 44 News Z, 35 Simmons Review 4, YWCA 45 Bib Party 35 Fire Warden 3, 4. ELIZABETH BURNS Prince. 23 T. Shore Rd., Ipswich, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Prince Club 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1. INA LORRAINE BUTTERFIELD Home Economics. 29 Washin ton St., No. Chelmsford, Mass. E Anne Strong 15 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3. A C R LAURA BRATKO Business. 42 Smith St., Allston, Mass. Glee Club 15 Orthodox 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 15 PCA 35Junior Prom 3. MARY jANE BRENNER Prince. 1542 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Penn. Glee Club 15 Pan American 15 Prince Club 1, 25 Daisy Chain 35 Hobo Party 45 Presidents Reception 3. MARY JANE BUXTON Business. 11 Mohegan Rd., Larchmont, New York. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Scribunal 25 Student Government Assistant Vice-Presi- dent 45 junior Prom 3, Junior Welcome 35 Daisy Chain 35 Olde English Dinner 35 Honor Board Junior Representative 35 Presi- dent's Reception 35 Class Treasurer 1, 25 Fund Follies 35 Bluettes 3, 45 Chairman Red Cross Drive 2. PATRICIA CANFIELD Prince. Transferred Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa 25 Babson Park, Mass. Glee Club 2, 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Daisy Chain 35 Commencement 35 Hobo Party 35 Transfer Com- mittee Co-Chairman 35 President's Reception 3. ELEANOR LYSTEN CAREY Preprofessional. 113 No. State St., Concord, New Hampshire, Le Cercle Francais 1, Newman 1, 2, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner 3. BARBARA -IEAN CARNEY Pre rofessional 58 Lincoln Pl Wellesley Hills Mass Dra p . ., 1 , ' . '- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, Outing Club 1, PCA 1, Student Government Freshman Representative 1, Freshman Formal 1, County Fair 2, Competitives 2, 3, 4. Q NANCY ANNE CHRISTGFFERSON Prince. 301 School St., Acton, Mass. Newman 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, Soph Luncheon 2, Junior Wel- come 3, Daisy Chain 3, Baccalaureate, President's Reception 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 1, Song Leader 2, 3. ELIZABETH -IANE CHURCH Business. 2683 Cranlyn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mir 3, Art Editor 4, Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, Scribunal Secretary Z, 3, 4, County Fair 3, Soph Luncheon 2, Ring Com- mittee lgjunior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, Hobo Party 4, President's Reception 3, Mir Dance 4, Assembly Committee 3, Class Execu- tive Board 1, 2, Class Treasurer 3, 4. MARGARET CLAIRE CAROLAN Home Economics. 53 Warren Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Bib Party 3. ELAINE CAULFIELD Prince. ZOO Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Newman 1, 2, Representative to Executive Board 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Z, 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, Commencement 3, Assembly Committee Sophomore Representative 2, LAILA CHARTUNZ Science. 146 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Mit-4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. -IOYCE CHIN Preprofessional. 3 Water Lane, Montego Bay, Jamaica, B.W.1. Pan American, YWCA. if .Z,,j,1 :Xx N- , .,.. A K xx . I BARBARA A. CLARK Library Science. 38 Hollander St., Roxbury 19, Mass. Academy 4, NSA 3, O20 2, 4, PCA 3, Valentine Party Zgjunior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain 3, Library Executive Board 2, 4, WSSF 3, 4, All- Collcge Fund Drive 3, 4. PHYLLLY CLARK Prince. 9 Trescott St., Taunton, Mass. is u,c 44 .C 3 3 i,.o 3 P Q 9 AVA1 ii 3 2 cur NANCY COLBURN Home Economics. 114 Grandview Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4, House Fire Captain 3, Assistant Fire Chief 3. MARGARET MARY COLLINS Nursing. 483 Prospect Ave., Revere, GERALDINE ANNE CLIFFORD Science. 205 No. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. Academy 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, SHIRLEY COAKLEY Business. 122 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Bib Party 3. MINNA THERESE COFMAN Home Economics. 121 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, County Fair 3, May Breakfast 2, Daisy Chain 3, Baccalaureate 3, Olde English Dinner 4, Commencement 3g Transfer Committee 4: President's Reception 4, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, Dorm Board 3. .VYLVIA ANN COHEN English. 101 Foxcroft Rd., West Hartford, Conn. English Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Hillel 1, 2, Mic 3, 4, News 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Pan American 1, Simmons Review 4, Soph Luncheon 2, junior Welcome 3, News Dance 3, Competitives 2. 1: z X eg, 'mi N, 251, Kam I RUTH CRIMMIN5' Science. 303 Morton St., Stoughton, Mass, Ellen Richards 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman 1, 25 Outing Club 1, YWCA 1, 3. jEAN CUTLER Prince. Transferred Michigan State College 3. 2150 Robinson Rd., East Grand Rapids, Mich. Prince Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE E. DAVIS Business. 104 West River St., Milford, Conn. Academy 3, 43 Glee Club 15 Student Government Assistant Treasurer 35 Honor Board 45 Chairman Soph Luncheon 25 Ring Standardization Committee Zgjunior Prom 35 junior Welcome 3: Soph Chairman Red Feather Drive 2, House Senior 4, ANN DELL'ANNO English. Raymond Rd., So. Sudbury, Mass. Academy 3, 4, English Club 3, 45 Simmons Review 45 Le Cercle Francais 15 News 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan American 15 PCA 35 Junior Welcome 35 Daisy Chain 35 Commencement 45 Presidents Reception 4, News Dance 3. NANCY K, CONLIN Science. 156 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Anne Strong 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4QOl1IlI1g Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pan American l, 2, 3, YWCA 2, 3, Mav Breuklast 3. Olde English Dinner 4. ELAINE CRAIG English. 365 Main Sr.,S:1co, Maine, News 15 Poster Committee 1,Simm0ns Review 4, Orchestra 15Soph Shulile 15 Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, 45 Dorm Board 3. F ! i Q , A ELXA DELVECCHIO English. 92 Bowdoin St., Medford 55, Mass. Academy 3, 4, English Club 3, 45 Mir 3, Assistant Litetarv Editor 4, NSA 35 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Simmons Review 45 Commencement 35 Mzr Dance 4. THERESA DEPIPPO Home Economics. 205 Chestnut St,, Lawrence, Massi Home Economics Club 3, 4. I as f ,r M ixkwvag x DEBORAH DODGE Business. Church St., Alton, N. H. Outing Club 1, 45 Pan Ameri- can 15 Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Student Government 45 Soph Luncheon 2, Valentine Partv, Co-Chairman May Breakfast lg Chairman Junior Prom 35 Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 2, 35 Transfer Committee, President's Reception 3. POLLY ANN DONOVAN English. 12 Simmons Ave., Belmont, Mass, Newman 15 Sim- mons Review 45 County Fair 3, May Breakfast Zgjunior Welcome 35 Daisy Chain 35 Executive Board Representative 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN COTTINGHAM DRAKE CMRS. WILLIAM WJ Prince. Canal Road, Bound Brook, N. ll. Outing Club lg Prince Club 2, 3, 45 YWCA lgjunior Prom 3. ELIZABETH 5. DRURY English. 11 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. English Club 45 Home Economics Club 25 Newman 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 15 Poster Committee Z, 35 Simmons Review 43 Soph Luncheon 2. MARGARET DEVENEY Business. 56 Cerdan Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Scribunal 4. BLANCHE MAY DODGE Science. 27 Arbor St., Wenham, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Fund Follies 3. jEAN ERICKSON Business. 2129 Gerard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Glee Club 1, Mir 3, Circulation Manager 43 Scribunal 3, 4, Soph Luncheon 25 Fire Warden 4. MILDRED F. FELDMAN Preprofessional. 19 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 IZFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3. MURIEL EILEEN FERRIS English. 5 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass. English Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, Z, 3, 4, Tea Chairman 3, Simmons Review 4, junior Welcome 33 DaisyChain 3, Commencement 3, Mr: Dance 4. JEAN FRANKEL Retailing. 12 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass, Drannitic Club lg Hillel 1, 2, 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4g,lunior Welcome 34 Presidents Reception 2. SHIRLEY FAITH GAVIN Business. 98 Babson St, Mattapan, Mass. Christian Science 1, 2, 3, President 4, Scribunal 4, Soph Luncheon 2, Stu4G Class Representative 1, 2. ALEXANDRA GINSBERG Preprofessional. 939 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 44 IZFA 3, 45 PCA 3, 4, ff' MURIEL P. FRANZ Business. 346 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. Mfr Business Man- ager 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 3, Daisy Chain 3, Commencement 3, Mir Dance 4. RACHEL GALLUP Librarv. 61 W. Hanover Ave., Morris Plains, N. IVCF 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, CONSTANCE LEE GARVEY Library. 50 Roslyn St., Salem, Mass. Academy 3, 4, News 2, 3 O20 4. ELAINE HOPE GAVIN Business. 98 Babson St., Mattapan, Mass. Christian Science 1, 2 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman Soph Shuh'le 2, Commencement 3. 1 MARY ANN GIORI English. 79 Central Ave., Hycle Park, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, Pan American 1, Z, NORMA BERNICE GOLD Science. 2021 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Lounge and Butt Room Assis- tant 3, 4. 52 -. ' 'ff'- -.:',,rg:z-ff ,,. r W y- ,fi N fi 1 ,N , X N fs .---' - f Q - .,:., , , . e :M . 4 Wa Q 2 X . 5 ,wi ' X i GERTRUDE j. HACKETT English. 119 Walnut Hill Rcl., Chestnut Hill, Mass. English Club 3, Mit 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, Pan American 2, 3g Simmons Review 4. BARBARA KENWORTHY HANSON Library. 353 El Camino Real, Vallejo, Calif. O20 4, Pan American 1, YWCA 1. 1. la EDYTH E GORDON Home Economics. 18 Morse Pl., Leominster, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 44 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, PCA 3, 4, YWCA lg Fire Warden 4. NANCY LEE GOWER Library. 155 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass. Glee Club 1 , O20 4. GRETCHEN GRIFFITH Retailing. Transferred Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., 3. Port Nelson, Ontario, Canada. Academy 4, Glee Club 35 Prince Club 3, 4. ISABEL GUDAX Retailing. 1753 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dra- matic Club 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Pan American 1, 2, 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4g Soph Shuflle 2, Bib Party 3, Commencement 3. ,A MARY HELLER Preprofessional. 42 E. 74th St., New Yorlc, N. Y. English Club 1, 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, Mic 35 County Fair 3. PHYLLLS' HELLMAN English. 63 Lawton St., Brookline, Mass. Dramatic Club 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, Simmons Review 4. LOIS ANN HERMANN Retailing. 28 Summit Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3, Freshman Formal 1, Freshman-Junior Jamboree 2, Soph Luncheon 21 Dorm Council, House Chairman 1. NANCY HOAGLAND Business. Transferred Monticello College 2. 25 Frederick St., Newtonville, Mass. Glee Club 2, 4, Pan American 2, Scribunal 3, Daisy Chain 3, Hobo Party Decorations 44 Fund Follies 3. Aga ' ,Wig L- M Et, MARY HARXCH Business. Transferred Unvversitv of Tennessee 2. 65 Hammond Rd., Belmont, Mass. Outing Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Scribunal 2, 3, 4. YWCA 2, 4. .YHIRLFY IRENE IIAWKE5' Science. 290 Main SL, Saugus, Mass, Academy 3, President 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Outing Club lulunior Prom 3. is-.is ., 3 ' g s . 3:9132 , V s. Q ., .f,,.1:.,i,.5 .4 . M, ,sw-f. f.:1-xftziiaga KW .. ANNE DE-IONG HOLT Retailing. 410 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Anne Strong 1, Outing Club l g Prince Club 3, 4. CELIZABETI-ID CAROL HUNT Retailing. 14 Huntington Place, New Hartford, N. Y. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, County Fair 3, May Breakfast 3, junior Welcome 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Competitives 1, Assembly Committee 2, Executive Board 2. ff, 4 ..v W amyx A-Q' BARBARA F. HUTCHINXON Preprofessional. 55 Lexington St., East Lynn, Mass. English Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, PCA 3, 4, Olde English Dinner 4. NANCY HYDE Business. 124 Main St., Yarmouth, Maine. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 13 Scribunal 2, 3, 4g May Breakfast 23 Daisy Chain 3, Baccalaureate 2, 3, Commencement 2, 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, Secretary Dorm Board 3, Executive Board lg Fund Follies 3. ELINOR HYLEN Home Economics. 24 Maple St., West Roxbury, Mass. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, IVCF 4, Mic 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Bib Party 3g Daisy Chain 3, Commencement 3, Presidents Re- ception 3. BARBARA JAFFEE English. Madeley, Somersrown Rd.. Ossining, N. Y. Glee Club 14 Outing Club 1, 2, 31 Poster Committee 2, Simmons Review 4, Soph Luncheon 2. 5 . + 4219 i ' I Ky? ' 252' . - Q m y 1 A gs. is 'A Q PATRICIA ANN I-IURLEY Science. Owenoke Pk., Westport, Conn. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, YWCA 1. ALICE E. HUSXEY Preprofessional. Modern Dance 2, NSA 3. gg 'L' N ee , as. l l 4 '3 QC, X au., . M ,:::-g.::s:Zg2?5 fig- - ' X c 3 , -:Q I . Y i NANCY K. JENKINX Preprofessional. Transferred Westbrook junior College 3. 88 State St., Portland, Maine. Dramatic Club 3, PCA 3, YWCA 4. VIRGINIA QIUHNJON -IOHNS CMrr. Tbomzz: Rxfolmr ID Home Economics. Transferred West Virginia University 3. 725 White Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Home Economics Club 35 YWCA 3. MARj0RIE ALICE jOLLEI English. Transferred Syracuse University 2. 100 Hawthorne Rd., Braintree, Mass. Mir 3, Technical Editor 4g Simmons Review 4, Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain 3, Chairman Mzc Dance 4. CAROLYN JONES' Science. Storrs, Conn. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Outing Club 1g YWCA 1, Daisy Chain 3g Olde English Dinner 44 Fund Follies 4. ELIZABETH ROOT KLEIN Retailing. 51 West North St., Stamford, Conn. Pan American 1, 2g Prince Club 2, 3, 45 YWCA 15 Freshman-Juniorjamboree 3g County Fair 3g May Breakfast 25 junior Prom 3g Transfer Com- mittee 4, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, House Senior 45 Executive Board 3, 4. DORIS j. KLOP Retailing. Transferred Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin 3. 1222 Stamford Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Prince Club 3, 4. .X 'gk :- W 1 2' if Av' I . .cuz-' f DOROTHY MAY j0NES English. 84 Ralston Ave., Hamden, Conn. Mir Photographr Editor 45 Simmons Review 4, Freshman-juniorJamboree 3g May Breakfast 2gJuni0r Prom 3g Bib Party 33 Chairman Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Transfer Committee 4, Mic Dance 4. English Representative to Executive Board 4. MADELEINE M. JOULLH5 Science. 16 Leite Leal, Rio dejaneiro, Brazil. Ellen Richards 1. ELYN KAHN Preprofessional. 1125 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Hillel 1, Le Cercle Francais 1, Mir 1, Treasurer NSA 4. BARBARA LOUISE KELLY English. 78 Chester Rd., Belmont, Mass. English Club 3, 4g O20 1, 2, Pan American 1g Simmons Review 4, YWCA 1, 3. . .. eg Q -., . fs fp . WW BARBARA ALICE KRIDEL English. 1111 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. English Club 4 Hillel 1, Simmons Review 4. HELEN VERNON KRUTEQMU. Aaron Krntr3 English. 67 Greenbrier St., Dorchester, Mass. Academy 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 2, 3, 4, IZFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 Associate Editor Mir 4, Simmons Review 4. .XD fam 'ci E Y . ,IOAN NIOXEPHINE LEWIS' Science. 19 Fremont Sr., Taunton, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE HYPATIA LIACOS Business. Sparrow Lane, Peabody, Mass. Scribunal 3, 4, PCA 3, 4, Secretary 3, USSA 1. f an 4 3 W as f' 3 7 W 9 5, Y 27 1 7 4' fl mf N, Xe ,,,,,,,,,, i fy .V HARRIET LEE LABOVITZ English. Transferred Ohio State University 2. 55 Thomas Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Hillel 2, 3, Editor Hillel News 4, IZFA 2, Political Action Chairman 3, 4, Mir 3, Publicity Director 4, NSA 3, 4, News 4, Simmons Review 4: PCA 3, Secretary 4, Mir Dance 4, Le Cercle Francais 4. PHYLLIS DOROTI-IEA LAMERE Home Economics. 43 Robertson St., Quincy, Mass. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, President 4, Outing Club 1, Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain 3, Commencement 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3. EDNA MAY LANDERX Home Economics. 63 Niagara St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Z, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Olde English Dinner. BARBARA ANN LEBLANC Business. 177 Jackson Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Home Economics Club 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Scribunal Treasurer 3, President 4, Bib Party 3, Junior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain 3, Commencement 3. ,,mt,gSa,., . ,.cxr54!l 35 DORIS MUNROE LINNELL Business. 29 Cranch St., Quincy, Mass. Christian Science 1, Reader 2, President 3, 4, Scribunal 2, 3, 43 Student Government Class Representative 4g Soph Luncheon 2, Ring Committee 2, Co-Chairman May Breakfast 2g,lunior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, Presidents Reception 3, Executive Board 3. THOKA BERTHA LINSKY Preprofessional. Transferred Calvin Coolidge College 3. 46 Wil- liams St., Brookline, Mass. Hillel 3, 4, IZFA 3, 4, News 3, Daisy Chain 3. BETTY LITTLE Business. 19 Crofton Rd., Waban, Mass. Pan American 1, 2, Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Chairman Freshman Formal 1, Class Repre- sentative Ring Committee Zgjunior Welcome 3, Baccalaureate 2, Executive Board 1, Social Activities Board 3. GLORIA S. LOMBARDI Home Economics. 217 Willomae Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, County Fair 3, Soph Luncheon 2, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Commencement 35 Executive Board 3, 4, Fund Follies 3. MAIUORIE LINCOLN English. 72 Grozier Rd., Cainbridge, Mass. Academv 3, Senior Representative to the Executive Board 4, Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Representative to the Cercle Francais lntera universitaire 2, Pan American 1, Simmons Review 4, PCA 3, Vice-Chairman 4, Valentine Party 2, Bib Party 3. DIXIE B. LINDGREN Preprofessional. Transferred Sophie B. Newcomb Memorial Cola lege, 231 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. 3. Q in S NPS 5 ,K :iris Wm Q 5 it s N ff. PHYLLIS ANN LOUIS' Business. Transferred University of Maryland 3. 1 Burke Ave., Towson, Md. Business Manager News 4, Scribunal 3, 4: Fund Follies 3. MAGDELAINE PETER LOUVIS' Prince. 35 Beechwood Rd., Summit, New jersey. Glee Club 1, 2, Orthodox Club 1, 25 Outing Club 1, 2. 2 3 .5 '.1 jg 4: . ,, ., ANN T. MACDONELL Nursing. 59 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 35 Newman 1, 2, 3. IRENE MLMKENZIE English. 30 High St., Lawrence, Mass. Glee Club Z. MARJORIE R. NIACOIWBER QMrJ. LQJIZK B. -SP'11lfl7,jf.ll English. Transferred U. ol California, Berkeley 2, Center St., Pembroke, Mass, Academy 4, Promotions Director Mir 43 Sim- mons Review 4g Mic Dance 4. jEAN MACRAE English. 152 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. Dramatic Club Z, English Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, News 3, 4, Soph Luncheon 25 News Dance 3g Competitives 2. -K TIL- - VIRGINIA B. LOWE Nursing. 417 Brook St., Framingham Ctr., Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3: YWCA 1. JEAN M. MFCUEN Science. Transferred Women's College ofthe Universirv of North Carolina. 137 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Bib Party 3. hr' ,.., m'?2?c 1 V 'X ,iii 3 . 1-'W N W , X CARMELLA jOANNE MACRI Science. 67 Quebec St., Portland, Maine. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, Newman 1, 2, Outing Club 4. EMILY METCALF MACY English. 63 Hillcrest Rd., Needham, Mass. English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, News 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4, Outing Club 1, Pan American 1, 2, Simmons Review -1, Freshman Formal Publici- rv Chairman 1, Freshman-Junior Jamboree 1, Soph Shuffle Pub- licity Chairman Zgjunior Welcome 3,Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, President's Reception 3, Mir Dance 1, News Dance 2, Chairman 3, Competitivcs Publicity 3, Fund Follies 3. ESTHER MALETZ English. 200 Norwell St., Dorchester, Mass. NSA 3, Chairman 44 News 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 35 Simmons Review 4. LOIJ' MANCHESTER Prince. 43 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. Pan American 1, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Hobo Party. CONNIE MATTIOLI Preprofessional. 17 Woodland St., Plainville, Conn. Glee Club 1, Le Cercle Francais 3, YWCA 3, Secretary 4, Freshrnanjunior Jamboree 3, Soph Luncheon 2, Olde English Dinner Caroller, Waitress Chairman 3, Fire Warden Assistant 3, Warden 4. DOROTHY M. MEDLICOTT Home Economics. 176 Fairview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Horne Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, YWCA 1, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, President's Reception 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, Fund Follies 3. va- X . ,K , 4 .Qin I ELLEN NIANNING Prince. 10 Glenn Rd., Belmont, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3, 4, Prince Club 2, 3, 44 Student Government Chair- man of Social Activities 4g Soph Shuffle lg junior Welcome 33 Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate 35 Commencement 2, 3, Presidents Reception 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, 25 Class Vice-President 3. VIRGINIA MARCUS' Preprofessional. 1163 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, Hillel Social Committee 1, Executive Board 2, Vice-Presb dent 3, President 4: IZFA 4, PCA 35 Commencement 3, Presi- dent's Reception 2, 3. MARGARET PATRICIA MARTIN Science. 235 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, YWCA 4, Lounge and Butt Room Assistant 3. MARY R. MASSA English. 71 Leyden St., East Boston, Mass. English Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 45 NSA 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Simmons Review 4, Commencement 3. Q, ,wmv W wif.-ff, X f DORIS KAUSCH MESSER Science. Transfer, University of South Dakota. Watertown, S. Dakota. Ellen Richards 3, 4. DOROTHY MILLS Business. 75 Mt. Vernon East, Weymouth Heights, Mass. New- man 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Outing Club 1gScribuna1 3, 4. L fs, , i ,, Q-1..' , . MARTHA JEANNE NELSON Prince. 8 Sherburne Rd., Lexington. Mass. Glee Club 1, News Zg Prince Club 2, 3, 45 Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate 34 Olde English Dinner Hostess 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, 4, Dorm Board 4. SUSAN KEITH NICHOLS English. Transferred American International College. Aruba, Netherlands West Indies. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Simmons Review 45 Competitives Z, 3, 4. ,Ya S., . 5, .. . ., t1.... ti VIRGINIA A. MILLER Nursing. 24 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Ann: Strong 2 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE MONDEAU Nursing. 118 No. Bedford St., East Bridgewater, Mass, Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Newman 3, Outing Club Z. ETHEL WINIFRED MULHOLLAND Business. 1172 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newman 1, 4, Outing Club 1,Scribunal45Freshmanjuniorjarnboree1,Soph Luncheon 2, May Breakfast 2. BEVERLY LORRAINE NELSON Science. Russell Ave., Troy, N. H. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. ALICE ANN NUGENT Business. 137 Eastern Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Mic 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Pan American 1, 2, 3, Scribunal 3, 4, Soph Luncheon Waitress 1, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, President's Reception 3, Mzc Dance 3, 4, Dorm Council, House Chairman 1. E. MARILYN OBERLE Science. 58 Parklawn Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, YWCA 3, 45 ,lunior Wel- come 3, Daisy Chain, Commencement 3. JOYCE SELDA OBERMAN Science. Transfer, Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. 322 Westwood Rd., Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Ellen Richards 3, 4, Hillel 3, 4, Mic 4, Outing Club 3, 4. j0YCE KATHRYN 0' NEIL Home Economics. 100 Rotch St., New Bedford, Mass. Home Economics Club 3, 4, Newman 4, Student Government Honor Board 2, 3, Dorm Representative 4, Junior Prom 33 Bib Party 3, Junior Welcome 3, Olde English Dinner Chairman 4, Class Vice- President 1. FRANCES IRENE N00.NlA.N' Nursing. 44 Elliot Ave., North Quincy, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3 Newman 1, 2, 3. MRX. ENA E. PHIPPS Science. Smyrna Mills, Me, Anne Strong 1, 2, Ellen Richards 4 Aww, fANE PATTERSON Prince, Transferred St. Mary's of Notre Dame, 3. 7034 Chappel Ave., Chicago, lll. Glee Club 3, Newman 4, Prince Club 3, Social Activities Chairman 4, May Breakfast 3, Daisy Chain 3, Hobo Party, Transfer Committee 4, Presidents Reception 3, Fund Follies 3. REBECCA PAULDING Library Science. Maple Hill Rd., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Transferred Cazenoviajunior College 3. O20 4. FRANCES' POGER Science. 112 Florence St., Everett, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 4, Hillel 1, 3, 4, IZFA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, USSA 1. ELEANOR PORRITT Home Economics. Gohrstown, N. Y. Glee Club 2, Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 4, IVCF 4, Daisy Chain 3. ELSIE ELIZABETH PRATT Business. 133 Fifth St., Stamford, Conn. Modern Dance 1, Pan American 1, 2, Scribunal 3, 4, Freshman-junior-lamboree 1, May Breakfast Chairman of Decorations 2, Waitrtss 3,llunior Prom 3, Bib Partv Co-Chairman 3, Olde English Dinner 3g Transier Com- mittee Chairman 4, Dorm Council, House Chairman 4, Dorm Board 4, Mimeographing Committee Chairman 4, Executive Board Business School Representative 4, NINA PRIXHVA Preprofessional. Transferred George Washington University 2. 146 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, Mass. Daisy Chain 3. ELAINE B. PEKARSKI Science. 119 Bellevue Ave., Brockton, Mass. Ellen Richards 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. ANNE PETERXON Science. 35 Durant Ave., Dedham, Mass, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 3, Soph Shuffle Decorating Committee 2, May Break- fast 2, junior Prom Chairman of Orchestra and Programs 3, Iunior Welcome 3, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, Presidents Reception 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 1, Dorm Board 1, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Class Social Activities 3, 4. -as - s 1 5 f ALICE LOUISE PURCELL English. 11 Lincoln Pl., West Newton, Mass. English Club Tea Chairman 3, President 4, Mic 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Simmons Review 4, Junior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain, Com- mencement 3g Mir Dance Usher 4. DORIS ANNE RAUNIO Science. 50 Harris St., Quincy, Mass. Academy 3, 4, Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, 4, Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Soph Luncheon Decorations and Placecards 2, May Breakfast Publicity Chairman Z, Bib Party 3, Baccalaureate, Commencement 2. jEANNETTE H. REA Home Economics. 671 Chestnut St., North Andover, Mass Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4: Poster Committee lg County Fair Fashion Show 3, 'Iunior Welcome 3, Commence- ment 3, Presidents Reception 2, 3. LORRAINE REDPATH Business. 85 Otis St., Milton, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Outing Club 1, Scribunal 3, 44 YWCA lg Valentine Party 3, Mav Break- fast Z, ,junior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain, Commencement 3, Presidents Reception 3. - l'..4'f-+ - . 3 l . fx : '7 . f . ,.,. .1 W3 s CAROL ANN RUGGIERO Business. 280 Fountain Sr., New Haven, Conn. Dramatic Club 2, Treasurer 3, Newman 1, Student Government Honor Board 43 Freshman Formal 1, junior Welcome 3, Competitives 2, Dorm Council, House Chairman 3, Dorm Board Secretary 3, House Senior for Freshman Campus 4, PATRICIA IRENE RUSSO Preprofessional. 454 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. English Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: PCA 3, 4g junior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3, Presidents Reception 3. is ,1 jULIANNA RICHARDS Nursing. 40 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. ELIZABETH RIEGEL Preprofessional. Transferred Converse College 2. 25 Helena Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Cvlee Club 3, President 4. CHRIXTINE AILEEN ROSE Home Economics. Harvard, Mass. Home Economics Club 3, 4, IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. -IACQUELINE EVE ROTH Preprofessional. 37 Sedgwick Rd., West Hartford, Corin. Dra- matic Club 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, Mir 4, Outing Club 1, 4,junior Welcome 3. HELEN RY.-IN Preprofessional. 274 Washington St., Belmont 78, Mass, Le Cercle Francais 3, President 4, Mir 3, Literary Editor 4, PCA 3, 4, Mir Dance 4. SATENIG M. SAI-UIAN Home Economics. 97 Fuller St., Brookline 46, Mass. Glee Club 1, Home Economics 2, 3, Secretary 4, Student Government Honor Board 4, YWCA 3, Executive Board 4g Dorm Council, House Chairman 3. . ' X 4 V NAOMI SIMCKES Preprofessional. 1242 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. Academy 4, English Club 1, 44 Hillel 1, 2, 4, IZPA 2, President 3. 4: NSA 4: PCA3. DIANE SLONIM Librarv Science. Transferred College of Idaho 3. Wildtliffe, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hillel 3, 4, O20 President 4. R 4 1 ,-as-P -IEAN A. SCI-IMIDT Library Science. Transferred William Smith College, Geneva, N. Y. 3. 101 Buffalo Rd., East Aurora, N. Y. O20 3, Secretary 4, Pan American 3, Daisy Chain 3, Cornpetitivcs 3. 11 'ILLOUGHBY SCOTT English. Transferred Wheaton College. 3. 21 Beach Street, Co- hasset, Mass. English Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Pan Ameri- can 3g Simmons Review 4. MAR I AN SHANNON Business. 1614 No. Hudson, Los Angeles, Calif. Dramatic Club 3, 44 Outing Club 1, County Fair 3g Curriculum Committee 2. MERILYN SHAW Business. 50 Fuller St., Dedham, Mass. O20 2, Curing Club 1, 4, Pan American 1, Scribunal 4, Fire Warden 3. XY: MARION ISABEL STOCKING Home Economics. Glee Club 3, Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. LUCY ANN .YTOTT Library Science. Transferred Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. 3. 2930 Ellicott St., Washington, D. C. Glee Club 3g O20 44 County Fair Decorations 3. MARGERY ANNE STROUD Library Science. High St., Pembroke, Mass. O20 Z, 3, 4, County Fair 3g Daisy Chain, Commencement 3, Executive Board 3. CLARE P. SULLIVAN Nursing. 73 Monarch Sr., Fall River, Mass. Anne Strong 1, 2, Newman 1, 2. MRS. H. WILLIAM SNYDERJR. f Marjorie A., Prince. 729 Derstine Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Outing Club lg Pan Americz1n1gPrince Club 3, 4, YWCA 1. LOIS MARAIORIE STEWART English. 175 Shelton Rd., Quincy, Mass. English Club -1, Outing Club lgsimmons Review 4. ' tg , . - rg-g. A ,f - ' ' I if . .,f..r., M .Y . . . i Mira ,Q . kms. E3 . 1. A . - get PATRICIA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Home Economics. 34 Lincoln St., Dedham, Mass. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4g Newman 2, 3, 4. HELEN V. SUPRENANT English. S High St., Shelbourne Falls, Mass. Newman lg Sim- mons Review 4g Student Government College Voucher 4, junior Welcome 34 Assembly Committee 3, Chairman 4g Dorm Council, House Chairman 3. 5 ANN TEWKSBURY Business. 194 Longvue Dr., Wetherslield, Conn. Glee Club 1, Scribunal 4gjunior Welcome 3, Executive Board 1. RUTH FRENCH THOMPXON Home Economics. 142 North Rd., Bedford, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, Concert Manager 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Foods Chairman 3, YWCA 1, junior Welcome 3: Olde English Dinner Page 3, Baccalaureate, Commencement 1, 2, 3, Dorm Council, House Chairman 1, Class President 4. KAMAOLIPUA IRMGARD THOMPSON Preprofessional. 3358 Kilauea Ave., Honolulu, T.H. NSA 3, 4, Executive Board Preprofessional School Representative 3, 4. PAULINE TROY Prince. 23 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Newman 1, 1, 3, 4. Pan American 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. TABER Nursing. P.O. Box 19, Mount Hermon, Mass. Annc Strong 2, 3 4, YWCA 3. ELEA NOR F, TAYLOR English. 4 Dean Wav, South Boston, Mass. English Club 4 Le Cercle Francais 4, Simmons Review 4, PCA 3, YWCA 4. 'tx . .x GERTRUDE X. N. TSEU Preprofessional. Transferred Bowling Green University 3. 2916 Oahu Ave., Honolulu, T.H. NSA 3, YWCA 4, Commencement 3. ELEANOR MAY TUFTX Business. 198 High St., Exeter, N. H. Outing Club 15 Pan Ameri- can 13 Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Student Government 3, President 4, YWCA 2, Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3, May Breakfast 24 Bib Party Co-Chairman 3, Junior Welcome 35 Daisy Chain 33 Bac- calaureate, Commencement 2, 35 Presidents Reception 2, 3, Class President 1, 2. NAYDA VALLDEjULY Business. 118 Raina St., Ponce, Puerto Rico. Outing Club 2, Pan American 1, 2, Tea Chairman 3, President 45 Sctibunal 4g International Club 3. LO15' H. VALPEY Science. 21 Chapin Rd., North Andover, Mass. Ellen Richards 3, 4, Glee Club 24 May Breakfast Z. MARILYN ELIZABETH WELCH Business. 22 Alandale Ave., Brockton, Mass. Academy 3, 44 NSA 3, 45 SCFibUf121l 3, 4g Assembly Committee 4. BARBARA COOPER WIEBENGA Science. 203 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. Academy 3. Treasurer 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. 1 an .av- ' NANCY RUTH WALTER Business. 131 Mount ,lay Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Scribunal 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, Olde English Dinner 34 Transfer Committee 3, Fire Warden 1. jUSTINE WARNKE Science. 78 Bond St., Norwood, Mass. Dramatic Club 1, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE WEBB Library Science. Edwards, St. Lawrence County, N, Y. lVCF 3, 020 3, 4. ANNE MARIE IVEBYTER Science. Transferred Trinity College, Washington, D, C. 2. 167 D St., Lowell, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Newman 4, Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate, Commencement 3: Transfer Committee 3. 1 MARILYN -IANETTE WILCOX English. 16 Maple St., Arlington, Mass. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mic 2. 3, 4, Assistant Circula- tion Editor 3, News 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Simmons Review 45 YWCA 1, Soph Shuffle 2, Soph Luncheon 25 junior Welcome 3, Commencement 2, 3, Hobo Party, Competitives Make-up Chair- man 1, Assistant Director 2, 3, Director 4. .YHIRLEY WILLIAMS Business. Transferred Duke University 3. 54 Frothingham St., Milton, Mass. Pan American 3, 4, Scribunal 3, 4, Tea Chairman 3. ' P 4 if , . g S ' I te'. .121 fl - V. , ,. , 1 i -af., -33:1 -9 fa. 52 sz .F:::1:.g-1552: . ,,.ElI.:53:v .,, .-I K1 ss , Y .,g, . Q 35 5 A ..i.. 4 JUANITA JEWELL WRIGHT5' Business. Transferred Washington State College, Pullman, Wash- in ton 1121 2nd Axe Fairbanks 8 Alaska Glee Club 3 4g g 3- - ' -, ' , - , Pan American 39 Scribunal 3, 4, May Breakfast 2, Daisy Chain 3, Olde English Dinner Caroller 3, 4, Transfer Committee Chair- man of Dutch Treat Supper 3. PATRICIA YELLE Science. 532 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ellen Richards 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Scribunal 2, Freshman- junior Jamboree 1, junior Welcome 3, Daisy Chain, Baccalaure- ate, Commencement 3, Class Vice-President 4, Fund Follies 3, Cap and Gown Chairman 4. f f Aa 15, 1, , 44 , , a f 7 ? Z 7 VIRGINIA WILSON Prince. 20 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. RUTH WINTER Preprofessional. 17 Hilltop Ave., Barre, Vt. Anne Strong 2, 35 Outing Club 25 Pan American 2. LOIS A. WOLF Business. 30 Chesbrough Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribunal 2, 3, 4,junior Prom 3, Bib Party 3. BARBARA WOODBURY Nursing. 338 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Chairman Capping Ceremony 3. 5 LOUIXA DAVIS' COGSWELL Preprofessional. 67 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. Le Cercle Francais 2, President 3, Outing Club 1, Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain 3, Commencement 3. LILLIAN M. SMITH Nursing. 96 Nantasket Ave., North Cohasset, Mass. Anne Strong 1, 2, President 3. SHIRLEY ZINK Science. 427 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Conn. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Outing Club Zgjunior Prom 3. KATHERINE HALLIE ELKIN5' AUDREY HAYES Preprofessional. 2029 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Nursing. 169 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. Anne Strong LORRAINE FERRIS Nursing. 90 Ruggles St., Quincy, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Pan American 2g Poster Committee 2, 3, Soph Luncheon 2. GRACE FITZGERALD Preprofessional. 809 East Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. Newman 1, 2, Outing Club 1. MARGARET HOLGATE Library. 130 Beresford Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Transferred Michigan State Normal College 2. 1, 2, 3, Newman 2, 3. MIN I HUANG Home Economics. 6f168 Nan Chang Rd., Shanghai, China. Transferred St. johns University, Shanghai, 4. MRS. ROBERTA RODES Preprofessional. 35 Gorham St., Cambridge, Mass. Transferred University of Southern California 4. LUCY EDWARDS WELLINGTON English. 257-27th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Transferred Florida State University 3, English Club 3. 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' 1 ' 31 5 ' W --E O 'L AO ' c EwL M'- if ' v-:a l ,E E- , :rn -f 'ff --'E-5' Y ' MICROCOSM BOARD EDITOR M. THERESE BENSON Auociote Editor Bzifineff Mdizager HELEN VERNON KRUTE MURIEL FRANZ Literary Editor HELEN RYAN Axfixtmzt Literary Editor ELSA DELVECCHIO Adzferti.ri11g Maizolger' CATHERINE ARLAUSKUS Technica! Editor Publicity Director MARIJORIE JOLLES HARRIET LABOv1Tz Art Editor Promotiom Director JANE CHURCH MARJORIE MACOMBER Circulation Mafzogef' Photography Editor JEAN ERICKSON DOROTHY JONES - 1 . i.:f', F7-hi . E - 5 4. W V- . WIFE . R F. f F ' 1. -'E 55: ' . . '-f-. f - Bw '11, UL? .-f mf.+ fa, -1 fe. ' . ff 'H - : . - .z. Y f-:V Uh' 1K 11. V. 'veg-' - ' 3- hw ' ,E 1 1 :-- A., 5 15.2 iX'5-3' 9532 ,LQAQ Re - V if-1 H-L, 5- Piiw' . .. S+- Nr: gf- R -1-yi Y Qian- ' Wff f. fE21 ,rt ' WFP'-va.-if if lwyhe if-in -A. ,J-,.1.. -1.j,'.' ,Livres L , - -pb ,yi ,J - , -'Es-1 ,-1 ,. , . H :VT f L -.-X ' 'E:,,,'i'f .r .,u + .. Q O f'1gf4'i'. g , Q2 155: jg 1 . - fx-fi Q5ff51lLIN!':, 33557135 '- L Q. fn- -E: Y' 'ENHL if -T : 1 Haa g i' 'Q P14411 .1i1s1y f1FQ1 . ',-:ia ggi gr: 1- wf13.'- -- i xpJ,5,,.:v p:,n...m,51EW5W E- w ffilr ' J it it A ' -Q1-'G'-'.,-'-W:',ugg--Qlf-Q12-1'-'1 ' '.-., 'iw-1-,.ii?-1-+:-:nf-34155..:gL:+::f,f1,-E4- nf ' ' -- ,. .,.. .., , .,--Lx II: 1-- - 4412-rsq ' ' ' 126 459-:lgi L . . .p SS KL! gxgss L N ST WIUI Q DANCING Aunnom Ms 9 'J AS EAN! BALLRO OM ...S QEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS ' ON THE CHARLES Compliments of az Friend For Poultry . . . There's no place like Holnles SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. FANEUIL HALL LONGWOOD PHARMACY Bo.Qfon'.Q Jlnsf JIO0lL'I'Il Drugsforc' SERVING LUNCHES and SNACKS -L11 BBOOKLINE AVENLE BOSTON. MASS. NATHAN L. LYLLIAN, Pll2iI'lll2iCiSl and Chemist Established 1837 CApitol 7-53 0 W. H. LERNED 3a SONS The Tlzirrl Generaliorz ry' Bzlilernzfflf' BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 87 AND 89 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. SIMMONS SEAL JEWELRY by BALFOUR BRACELETS RINGS KEYS and CHARMS BTLLFOLDS COMPACTS STATIONERY Balfour Dance Programs are diFFerent and unique. Visitor Write L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Room202 - 230 Boylston Street - Boston, Mass. I Switch to Durland'S Canadian Health Bread. A distinctive, different, fine flavored bread. Baked by CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY BENTLEY Sz SIMON, Ine. 7 West 36th St., New York 18, N. Y. IllICl'IZ1tfllCflll'6l'S of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS. HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches HIGH CLEANSERS 0 Send us your most delicate garments. O Careful cleaning and pressing. 0 Alterations of all kinds. 0 Also Rugs Cleaned .... LAUNDRY 259 BROOKLINE AVE., BOSTON 15, RIASS. Ee , , W'itb ez RED CAB Aspinwall 7- 5 OOO Complefvnenls of TIIOIIIHS Fish Market, Ine. V 1343 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. FOJIPLIMEX TS OF YQVAL Foons, Inc. as HENRY ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 7 Wholesale racers T 0 Om' Many Friezzds at Simmons . . A special 'LTHANK YOU for your continued loyalty to our quality dairy prod- ucts and with all good Wishes for success! W H IT I N G MIL K Company Q Qzmliu for Over az Cenfzngfl ' -L lll N- as ' fe- K L . Fashion is our pashion ' 5 OF CALIFORNIA - X 'WU at Fl: t9 Arlivsglovx-Sli l Af f - X. I'0.lIPLIrlI1f.Y TS UI MILLER PRODUCE FANEUIL HALL Solid Intensive Training. Individual Advancement. Day and Evening. CKOX H 1 OL secRr.TAR'A SCHD Beginning or advanced l78 Tremont Street Small Classes Boston, Mass. Start Each Monday IVlzen, in town. dine aiu GAMSUN'S lT'S AIR-CONDITIONED Reslauraniing All Chinese Delecfable Dclicacies 'Dinner Ljllusic Q1 HUDSON ST., BOSTON 11, BL-XSS. ,, , S Hfbbard Q--1797 W ong Jag, ne, Mgr. Tel. Y DEVOUSMFQ 8-873g , Hnesniil L55 I' 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 THRESHER'S THRESHER FABRICS 33 WEST ST. BOSTON CO YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE i m T ' N- Dont let lwacl weather or 'ggzzggw 551' lHSl-Illllllllfi ca l'lf't'll21TIUIlH gyp you out of part of . your varation. Play it Q snmrt: take the BQM ml 'lf' W of Wti f'f . h IH 'ust when ' ru 6 J N . 5' 3 want to and getting back Vuuul, , - Get the most out of every , Q N,--1-v vacation or week-enfl. Save moneb' unrl Pio places N' ., . . .,,.. .. train. 0 DEPENDABLE! 0 COMFORTABLE! Sm51IIN ulE,If4W6 Y g h' r . EcoNoMlcAL J Z. '4lLnnn0 'Mmuns MAN ssnvlcs' Daily sight-seeing to all historical points. Deluxe buses for local and inter-state charter work. When in need for better service, call- The Gray Sr Rawding Lines Room 19W Copley Plaza Hotel Boston. Mass. Telephone KE 6-2470 DIEGES and CLUST Jewelers Designers and Klakers of SIMMONS COLLEGE STANDARD RINGS sPArliilXilffislli3i5LEss' , XTR .3-Ml...-f'f' ' X j .ff O n 1 I , , hnxart two-tone style if .gi saddle oxforcls with leather uppers. Plain ' ' it toe. Rubber soles, ' , 15 ' H- WRIGHT St DITSON 462 BOYLSTON srl - - - BOSTON.MASS. HAYDEN COSTUME CU., Inc. COSTUNIES for the AlIlat6ur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Dlasquerades T85 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS. HA11cock 6-4346 BEATTTE AND CG IRE Incorporated FA M 0 U S F O R Silks Woolens Cottons Rayons Hosiery Underwear 29 Temple Place, Boston Llberty Q-5753 BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LONGWOOD 7-5625 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Collupy 8: Collupy, lnc. Wholesale Fisli Dealers 140 Atlantic Avenue - - BOSTON CApitol 7-0366, -7, -8 ymlbbony all POP 64th Season ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor - O P E N I N G - Tuesday, May 3rd SIMMONS NIGHT Wednesday, May 25th f: if si- '- .-.:,.f,-,-sp,-':,:,.-:jL,.-, ,I ::,..::ff,s-w,.h. ---sim.:-.ri w rs 1 Z, . , , -..'.s. Q -.' :,. . 1 '. . 53501: 2 4' 4 Y 5' A, u I I -your favorite Frencl1ies baby doll in a slick spectator. . .soft white suede with since 1882 549 Windsor St. - Somerville, Mass seg . sg 2 'WQLAV'-X Famous for blue or brown calf. . .also in solid GOOD FOODS colors . . .4 to 9, AA to B. DELICACIES PERFUMERY - 1 wllbar S 166 TREMONT ST- qs. s. PlEllf3Ei co. X S'l0RE AT 133 BROOKLINIL AVENUE 1360 Beacon St. - Coolidge Corner Telephone Llberty 2-3983 PARAMOUNT UNIFORM CO. Cusiom-Made Unforms We Carry a Full Line of READY-TO-WEAR UNIFORNIS Plus SHOES. SLIPS, HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES 577 WASHINGTON ST. - BOSTON, MASS. The Berkshire Country Club presents GENE TENNIS STACEY 8: VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc. Wlzfilesczle DI-8fl'l.bZlf0I'.9 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 6 South Nlarket Street at Faneuil Hall Boston, Mass. LAf:-xyette 3-4860 ENGRAVING - PRINTING CRESTS - COATS OP ARMS HARPER W. POULSON Social mul Commercifzl Smfiozzer GREETING CARDS - GIFTS Tel. KE 6-7268 547 BOYLSTON ST. FFFTfh5 SOFT 04fz-250 WW Bosron's Nicesr Eating Place Luncheons - Dinners Club Luncheons - Class Meetings Dinner Parties 3 Boylston Place, fnear Colonial Theatre, Boston? BOLTON-SMART COMPANY, Inc. Wlzolesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, FISII BUTTER CHEESE FROSTED FOODS ,Sgr 19-25 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone : LAfayette 3-1900 Z Tf EUR THIS fgm B005 WERE MHDE BU THE PETERS ETITTTTHVITITT CU 22T TIUTUTHBUS HVETIUE BUSTUTI, TTTHSS. 92 W Once again . . . MICROCOSM reflects the life and spirit of the students at Simmons College Complete photographic service by SARGENT STUDIO 154 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Q9 Photography 'k Design vi' Technical Assistance 1 tl!- A f 1 n:l f 'f Ewa: of X f AN-525122 X ' Pnsss Xi W rxulusllin gl A Booh To Be Treayiireo' . Thief amzzia! ix a peririaiievzt record, in picture ana' profe, of the academic year 1948-1949 at Sirizemons College. In value will ificreafe af the yearf pau, and the qzzalizjf of the printing will coiztrihate in great measure to ity laftizzg worth. The Aizofover Prem, Ltd., take: pride in in zifeU-kriozwi craftmiaziyhip which, comhiizea' with the long hozirf of careful plamiizzg and paiizffakiizcg editorial work hr the RIICRU- COSIU Shzjjf, makes thief a hook to he freaficred. The ANDOVER PRESS, go. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS This fortieth volume of MICROCOSM celebrates the fortieth anniversary of a yearbook and relates a history of Simmons College through the fifty years since its founding. Edited by the undergraduates of Simmons, MIC '49 was privately printed by letterpress in a limited edition of 400 copies, the type being distributed after use, The body type is Garamont No. 248, set by monotype, and the display type is Garamont bold italic, set by hand. The paper is eighty-pound enamel of the best grade, and the cover material is fabricoid. Printing plates are photoengravings on zine and copper. This book is bound in sixteen page signatures and the volume was completed, bound, and distributed on May 16, 1949, in Boston, Massachusetts. . H W... 'L ...mm P... 'x p- f 2 'pm F' QM, 62.15, Q, ww Q 0 -immif DATE DUE NU? Fisk SSELQU a.iATi0N
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