'QM ' fx ,.,-- , A T, x ir 5 X f 2 Q-- Lf.. 9.2! - 1 u, J 'W' 'Q 13 - s .. A' aff .vxK'wx's The 1950 MICRQCQSM of SIMMONS COLLEGE T116 Fenway Boston Are builders for e+erni'ry7 And common folks like you and me, DED lsn'T ii sirange 'rlwai princes and kings, And clowns +ha+ caper in sawdusf rings, immom Cage olizrarg 4, ICATICN To 'rhe fulure generafion of sluclonls wo declica+e 'rhis book, 'rhal' lhey may be The people who gel' on in flue world,+l'1e people who gel' up and look for circumstances +l1ey wanf, and if +l1ey can'+ fincl +l1em, make 'rl1em. o 'T aa E wx X ww II fl ,Wi Illll f E' IH lllll . 'Il . -l E Fll l.: l mn, A um .1 gf lgggfa f ,X gg I f .QWQ AJQ ' lpbooh 9 0 9 X I Hg fa H . E- E.. YJDWU - -1512 C0 TE T WHAT WE ARE Aclminlslrelion Facully Sl de-nlC5oen el WHAT WE DO WHERE WE GO Candids Cover Girls Clubs Dorm Commulers Tradulions WHO WE ARE Freshmen l95O Flashes Sophomore Senior lvlosls J rm or Sen or Class 7 I X 3 HAT E ARE We are a s+uden+ commiHee elec+ed wilh fhe power +o malce decisions, voice opinions, and guide 'rhe s+uden+ body. We are a working organiza'rion, sponsoring all-college even+s, aH'emp+- ing +o coordinale ac+ivi+ies and co- operaie wifh s+uden+ opinion: our worlc ex+ends beyond +he four walls of +he main building and +he nine hours of a school day. The faculfy approve our independence and s+and by, ready +o help. We are members of S+udem Government we are friends of +he faculfy. L SWNXNO S Wd' W 0'9- B5 6 na 5 xoxx, -'xcx ww Sabx be PUXC, NAD x 'A fmuo 0 xx, ou 5 2 a M ye, nj 1, 1 'nova an NWXX lu w ex me x. c, Q. xo X xme 3 0 nA. 'Goh A oc. x. 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K3 4 fx K. ma' 1 99 '-'-.M5,s- e ' cf 3 MAA, 1 Zach 'Yi 0 A 'R 'Q 0 'A zxawah A 'g 'caxqln Q, ' -3 .xikibf 1 ima 531 .5 Q 'fix ' M ' -' - o YN 0 1 xx i. ' . ,,a,g ca -go-A u 5 !I,f,x'f, 'Q 'o':. .Y ' 15 C, 'N' 55 0'-1 12 f 'Axe xx fo uox,AX- eilhx ' ' 'duo ' gi o npr. K, 'Tv,d1.a-1 1: -go -: 069 H5561 fm X mga 1, 'GO 'on a' 1 dazgie 0' AC. u KI fm Nl 'AA L MNC I moi. 'so x uw iz-A -J-: a e-ye -ca 11 pta va f ff,-Q ' ng Q gg cy, X K,-3, '3 f rfxumx -3. ' U, 'ajax '3L 'Q Q .. L T. 3.. 9 iNO1'9 SX 5- ' ' Q a 5 'np'e 'on -,vo ' no 1 'w xvc. io he Q K 1, o' y ac '.w.A he, ,. 5 Y 'J '3 6 Q! fy fe 1 r Ca fl e Y 10 lf1lnI ,l 1 -.. e CO111111 M ss 1ffO11 As our mosl dislinguislied lransler, Simmons' new Dean was probably as bewildered as any lirsl-year sludenl wben slwe arrived al llwe Fen- way. l-lowever, she soon eslablislwed lwersell as a permanenl lixlure on llwe Simmons scene, and is now lriandling llfie I6OO yarielies ol problems llwal arise in a year's work. We, of llfie senior class, wislw lo exlend our qreelings lo Elizabellw Clillon who already l'ias made lwersell llwe friend ol every sludenlr. ll OPPort1111itY to Meet Your Faculty Favorife Woman lnsfruclor, Mrs. Isabella Coulfer. Favorife Man lns'rruc+or, Mr. Leonard Silk 't Z1 111eet111 5,1 T, g.. This is The TaculTy, The baclcbone oT our college. Their sTimulaTing discussions poinT The way To alerT, Tree-Thinking mincls. Now, as The yearbook goes To press, we hereby Torgive Them Tor each surprise quiz, ISOO worcl paper, and Nuncleservedu low mark They gave us-and bless Them Tor The undeservecl AE as well. Facu ty . counselling, chatting, re axing We feel fhaf affer four years we know our faculfy preffy well .... Only we know fhem nof as faculfy buf as people iusf like ourselves. They have fheir idiosyncracies and mannerisms and personalify quirks: affer four years we've been fairly successful in ferrefing ouf all of fhese disfincfions fhaf make our faculfy members individuals . . . we may nof yef have divined fhe reason for Mr. Sypher's conservafive fies, buf who will forgef fhe famous Sypherism, Am I clear? usually delivered affer somefhing absfruse as an explanafion of Romeo and Julief according fo Marxian dialecfic? Who will forgef Mr. Johnson's wide, wide grin or Mr. Edgell's beard and his own peculiar saunfeer? Or Mr. Fessenden's Acc-racy, acc-racy, acc-racy! Or Miss Maflack's overwhelming en- fhusiasm for anyfhing she feaches? And who will forgef Mr. Nifchie's brow of genius and absfracfed gaze as he lpresumablyl puffers around on his peak in Darien? Or Mrs. Coulfer's quesfion, How many see whaf I mean? Who will forgef having a cigareH'e wifh Mr. Rankin in fhe backyard? Or who will forgef lisfening fo Mr. Palmer's devasfafing reforfs in debafe, formal or ofherwise? As freshmen we were probably overawed and overwhelmed by fhem as college profes- sors, The Faculfyf' Gradually fhey became iusf profs, and now as seniors we view fhem fondly wifh affecfion and favorifism. Alfhough we may nof remember all fhaf fhey 'raughf us, we won'f forgef fhem. Mr. Wylie Sypher I95O Class Advisor 14 mme x f I 1 Coy glances from Mr. Needham. W Double-check in 'Phe Business Office. -ff iX Ai' ease in fhe Engiish Office , ffffiig K i' ' iijyw f e i A, X , I ' Wif'iingiW X ' , il KJ 15 As You Tllelll l Mr. Balchelder balances fhe budget Dr. Readdy finds a spare hour for lunch Casual 'philosophy from Mr. Bliss on Class Day. Dr. Timm will have fo argue Miss Granara oul' of lhis one K, A as Mr. Neal gives veierans advice on how io live on 80 a monih. Miss Danielson, Direcior of Sfudenfs Upperclass Campus, receives. Lunch has varying e'FFec'rs on 'Phe facul+y. 4 r , iz Ra- - 2122 7 9 The faculiy lakes a few minufes oui'-Dr. Timm and Mr. Welfling indulge in a vigorous game while Mr. Byers and Mr. Shaffer blow smoke signals. 17 Miss Hayes, fake an al'om. 0P1JOftll1lifY for Self-Gover11111e11t , 5, ,h,Vf I Doi- Rose, Sfu-G President Rea Kiefer, Chairman, Honor Board. Par Powers, Siu-G Vice-Presideni' 13 A+ +he helm, Stu-G Council portions our pennies, dicusses our problems. Honor board receives honorable mentions. Stu-C is our Congress and our llr. Anthony. lls council - six senior othcers. the Editor of Neuxv and Chairman of NSA. plus a dorm stu- dent and commuter from each class - decides when well have Pay Day. ski-weekends or a bridge tournament. The Council members are husy girls with each member a head of various suh-committees. One is the Chairman of Honor Board. another the Chair- lnan of the Social Activities Com- mittee, and VP. holds down the chairmanships of both Dorm Council and Dorm Board. Wheil the otiicers add a chairman from each dorm to their group they become the Dorm Council. the group which plans recreation for the dorm- dwellers. Members from Dorm Coun- cil are chosen to form Dorm Board. Three Seniors, two Juniors, one The arm of the law, 'teaching all dorm students from freshmen to seniors. 3105.0 Sophomore and one Freshman are included in this judicial group which meets once a week to investigate violations of dormitory rules and pronounce sentence. Besides planning recreation from week to week. Stu-C sponsors special activities which have hecome tradi- tions. There-is Olde English Din- ner. for instance. livery year, Stu-Cf shakes out its medieval costumes and invites the seniors to gather around the hoar's head on the rough slah table. Everyone grasps his knife lirmlv. and while caroling and strolling players lend authenticity. demolish ye victualsf' The girls who insure our social securi+y - The Social Ac'I'ivi+ies But Olde English is a seniors-only affair, and to say Merry Christmas to the rest of the college, Stu-G sponsors its annual dance, with non- profit prices, so that everyone can afford to come. Field Day is an all-college event which allows Stu-G an opportunity to combine the Gay Nineties and 1950. There is a Sunday-school picnic spirit to the box lunches and tally apples. to the singing and the hazaars, but thereis a definite 1950 twist in the blue jeans and lJasehall-for-young- ladies. The faculty hasnit a chance? ?? Commi'H'ee. Siu-G Open Meeting discusses beeis ancl solicifs commenis. Janie, pin a rose on Reef' Audrey Keiier, honor board chair- man, receives a corsage from reliring chairman, Jane Bond. w i th d uc t 20 'gThe object of the Board shall he the education of the students respect to maintaining con- Wllhe object of the Association is to . . . further the general interests of the sluclent hotly . . The Chairman of Social Activ- ities . . . shall have charge of . . . all social activities . . 5 V .Y ' A' 'c I X 'A -K' , it 'Q 'ig ,,,-, Key 'ro self-governmenl' once more changes hands. Kay is fhe belle of 'the ball while Santa Na+ gives out wiih candy kisses. Sfomping at fhe Statler. Stu-G's Chris+mas Formal. 5 Y 5 HAT E D0 We do our share of work and al +hough we complain +ha+ school in+er- feres wi'rh our educa+ion, somehow, when we leave 300 The Fenway, our book-learning and in+ellec'lual curiosify remains. We discover our abili'ry +o s+and on our own feer financially and 'lo develop our in+eres+s gained while in college. The school we choose, lhe inslruciors we are assigned, +he sub- iec+s we +al4e, all become essenlial background marerial for fufure posi- 'rions. Wi+h a combinalion of liberal arl's and prac'rical vocafional lraining, we become coniidenl' individuals-of our capabili+ies and our rraining and our dererminafion fo display 'rhem bo'rh. We are prepared 'ro live inde- pendenlly as well as colleciively. Anyfhing for an A . . . if grades were Scribunal's give-away quiz program. An- only measured by ihe pound. swers submiH'ed in shor+l'1and. 1ere7s a future for the Well-edited husiness Sir The Business School? Oh, thatis a snapln most SiIl1lHOIlSitCS who aren't in the know will glibly tell you. But don't believe every- thing you hear. They'd eat those words if they underwent one of the notorious Intro- duction to Business exams that expect you to memorize the textbook down to the last usuless 24 Yours very fruly, the Scribunal Officers. comma, or tried to discipline a stubborn income statement that refused to 'l!ill21lll,'?. To this. add a sprinkling of Shakespeare, and some assorted Historys. and you've just about got it. Students in the School of Business study vocational courses against a broad back- ground in liberal arts. They may specialize in the field of advertising, personnel, account- ing, office management, inter-American rela- tions, or secretarial work-medical. scientific. or general. But-they also have a general knowledge an-d a lot of good judgment. a combination that enables them to advance quickly into responsible jobs. And donat think for a minute that the stu- dentis knowledge of business is all bookish Besides becoming familiar with the various trade publications, they acquire technical skills under conditions that approximate as nearly as possible those in actual oflices. In the Spring of their senior year, they spend two weeks in field study in their chosen iield. This year ML Salsgiver's Schoolu intro- duced a new course in Business Policies and Management designed to acquaint the student M an of Distinction. with management's problems by the case study method and by interviewing executives of Greater Boston firms. The Business School? Oh. thats a snap! If youire still not in the know, talk to any Business School girl and she'll set you straight. ,.t , P iitk If cs . I i a i I! ,. . ZA , i it N 5 l ij il il i l fl i ,, l ,- -- Valzing to fhe coun+erpoin+ of type harmonies. ou clonit have to speali tlle language A Strange group of people attend Simmons Col- lege. Distinguished from the rest of the students Ivy their red-riminecl eyes and pencil-blackened hands and faves and general worldly appearance, these creatures inhahit Room 352 and 351, only naming out for air or food when it is absolutely necessary. All they do for hours on enfl is pick up English 26 Proofreading is Bliss. Sleepless nights with commas and periods going through our heads. commas which some careless individual has dropped and insert them into the proper places. This group is also unique in that they never reall literary masterpieces, they merely measure themg the only characters they are concerned with are 11, li, 1-. etc. These students have a strange and wonderful language all their own. A signature is not only u scribble at the bottom of a check. but a sheet of paper folded in a way similar to an Esso road map: only an M.l.T. background could figure out which crease comes first. The term inches is considered at bourgeois inifiltrationg pica is the authorized meas- uring unit. And when you hear these creatures talking in the corridors lbetween 352 and 351, of coursel about Bleed cuts not running into the gutterf, donit be alarmedg this is the one situation which Scotch Tape and Kleenex cannot remedy. ln case you ever want to enter the sacred confines of Room 351, remember the pass word is, Have you done your Valz? It works every time. If by chance you happen to find yourself in the same room with a member of this cult. you may discuss the merits of Bodoni as opposed to Chelten- ham type or argue about the Cliicago Manual of Style's case on hyphenation or show her why Fez accused her of committing libel in her last jour- nalism paper. These are good safe subjects. This group of girls is unique in another senseg the majority of them are English majors who donit i I i Boz upholds the pica rule. plan to teach or write. ln the School of English, the technical side of the language is stressed. so that a girl can go into publishing. journalism, advertising or any other field that deals with the printed word, the Black Art. She will emerge from the English School with enough know-how to publish her own magazine from cover to cover. But meanwhile, until the dream of lane Smith, Editorw materializes, typing and' shorthand, her favorite subjects now, should keep her in pencils and crackers later. Miss Robbs formula 'For successful home management. Take a handful of spotless uniforms, mix vig- orously with a pound of pins and a dash of liberal arts, add a taste of field Work, live for four years on the third floor at a moderate temperature LTOOJ and voila! l, approximately thirty-two parchment diplo-mas! No, it isn't magicg this process is known as Dr. Elda Ro'bb's own, tested recipe for four-year Blutterl Slcotchl Delights, for the Home Eco- lfiem, Carbohydrates an icar ICCIPC OI' ood .l1V111 nomics School teaches its students to plan a well- balanced academic program as well as a Well- balanced meal. The Home Economics girls are the ones who get college credits for cooking meals and making their own clothes. They operate the Simmons Delicatessenu on the third floor. Here, working in new labs completely equipped with modern kitchen facilities, the students conjure up those tantalizing odors of bacon and eggs that are disas- trous to the morals of any non-Home Ee-er who happens to miss 'breakfast and has a first hour class near the kitchen lab. In these f-ood courses, the students really get something tangible out of their college education-and if their envious friends are good, sometimes they are given a crumb or two of an old pot roast or pastry. Preparations for what may be a grande fete. Putting some light on the subject of Teaching the Home Ec girls how to cut a Home Ec. rug. A They are the only students at Simmons who are actually encouraged to knit in classg their creative talents are not stilledg instead they learn to design and make their own clothes in sewing classes. They also have courses in clothing selection, home man- agement and child development. However, their schedule isn't all play: they have to learn the science behind these skills and so biology and chemistry are added to their curriculum with lila- eral arts electives rounding out their education. With all this training. the Home EC students HOXIIC COI1OI11lCS can specialize in general home ec for teaching jobs or in institutional management. or in textiles. but whatever branch they choose, they will know more than just how to boil water when they set up house- keeping on their own. ln the Home Economics School, Dr. Robb offers a sure-fire recipe for a tasty college education. i Dewey do or Dewey clon'l'. i rary Stuclents are Caught lnetweell Carcl catalogs 21113 I'CfCl'C11CCS l300liS if ff Despite thc quips and barbs the students in the School of Library Science are subject to. they are outstanding as Sl1'IlI1lO1'1,S-I'11OSl- sought-after graduates. But this isn't the only unique aspect of the Library School. Unlike any other school. specialization in vocational Libr-my S ClC1'1CC How would you classify these? training is offered only during the Senior year. For three years, library students can philander in any field of liberal arts that appeals to them until the ax falls. And. according to the students, that ax has a mighty sh-arp edge that can 4'Cutter'7 off your head. Like a Creek chorus, the library seniors wail that they just donit have enough time for all that work in cataloguing and classifi- cation and reference. They also complain about the unruly typewriters and shared desks in Room 318 and stoutly maintain that they are all doomed to hifocals, because their work ruins their eyesight. But still, bravely chancing all these factors, the students are offered a vast vista of jobs when they graduate. However, the future li-brehr-i'ans do not spend all their time making noise on the fourth-Hoor libraryg they make pilgrimages to the BPL to find where all the books are hidden that can,t be taken out anyway. They also trek over to the famed Atheneum al- though they still d0n't understand why, be- cause they can't handle any books there un- less they have paid a 3155.00 deposit. Plans are now in progress to reorganize the present undergraduate program 'offered at Simmons and extend it into a fifth year, Kenneth Schaffer, Director of Library School. but until then. the fourth-year library stu- dents Will continue to struggle with the Dewey Decimal System in Library A or B as they try to decide exactly what books they need. Someone else will always have the book they want. but somehow Simmons will continue turning out top-notch llllJ1'Zl1'l31lS. L! xy l Y Q .. 5.3 Ann Strong honors Its founder Nursing school 'rete-a-tete. IVC 2763119 Alf C11 El 1 C 0113 ELFCCI' She's got a starched cap and a thermometer, and hobby-sox and blue-jeans: sheis got a history book and a copy of Grey's Anatomyg one semester she carries books. and the second semester she carries bed pansg sheis got a HS. and an RN.-all inffive years. For three years, Simmons' potential Florence Nightingales take cultural and scientific courses, and then are whisked oiii into the maze of white corridors and rubber-heelecl shoes that constitute a hospital. After an eight-week uhell-weekn in this antiseptic atmosphere. the really stiff part looms before them-the ordinary three years of practical training concentrated into two. This year. the nurses found that something new had been added to their curriculum. ln order to follow all the new changes in modern medicine. the Nursing School for the first time was incorporated into the Radcliff training program at the Nlassachusetls General Hospital. Under the expert supervision of the various hospital departments. courses in psy-chosoniatics, the social and health and preventive aspects of illness are now tailored to the college students' level of understanding. The next two years, the students spend in hos- pitals faHiliated with the School of Nursing-Boston Lying-In, Childrenis, and McLean. In their fifth year, the nursesi training is supplemented by field work in public health nursing under the Boston Visiting Nurses Association. In the last half of their fifth year, the nurses, now fully acquainted with all aspects of their field, return to Simmons' masses of hypochondriacal humanityg a out finger attains the importance of a broken arm if a fifth year nurse is Within yelling distance. If by the end of their last year, the nurses still have the higher-thansaverage degree of stamina that they needed to carry them through, they finally get their reward-a BS. and an R.N. Mrs. Morris directs her girls through tive years ot hospital and college corridors. Fourth year nurses take time out from the thermometers. ll I'Slt.1'1g is vp tt . .1 Y if I 'qggfwe 4? i ,....,. f- w ,W V.. M M . '4 ,.,,. 2 K' . J' 'YEA' , - ' 450. -A Y ,M 'Y' :Q .. -an N iikxvvpy Dr Harrison Harley, Director of the School of Preprofessional Studies. ln a school as professional as Simmons- a place Where you cannot turn around with- out bumping into a potential scientist, secre- tary, nurse, or journalist, someone had to make a provision for those poor kids who simply donlt want to go out into the cold world with just a B.S.g and so some enter- o tlrrese Scholastic oma S, a O 11 Y El 6311111111 prising individual did. and he called it the School of Preprofessional Studies . . . better known as Prepro. Wandering among the other students who talk in terms of thermometers, typewriters, and typefaces. they may feel out-of-step, but they stick by their psych and lit courses with Psych students analyze Dean's dreams. 'WG - ,WK sais'-.5111 I X. 5 ,2'.Q'::g . ilsigw :fix I xwzzi .. is 352 We i 9 arawikww? F11 3' M , ' 4 ' Q ls?Ef35KvwJii' .4, ' - ,,,.-lv '- ,aff 5 Aristotle, Plato and the abstract. their goal firmly in mind. They have the ambition to go on for a Masters or Ph.D.. for these girls are the embryo social workers. lawyers, doctors. and teachers of Simmons. With the loyal help of Dr. Harley, they plan a curriculum that encompasses sociology. economics, languages. and any other course that relates to the field they plan to enter. Although they suffer the merciless teasing of the other schools. the students in Prepro achieve martyr-like proportions when they walk around with armfuls of catalogues and applications for graduate schools. Prepro does not have its own special club. but the students manage to have a finger in every pie. They are active in political organ- izations as well as dramatic groups: they dis- cuss foreign policy as well as schizophrenia: and in their spare time. they do volunteer Work in settlement houses and hospitals throughout the Boston area. As the newest school at Simmons. Prepro Offers its students a sound background that qualities them for professional training. The class of '50 foresees for its Prepro girls a stimulating future-whatever it may be. 35 P 1'6P1'Ol6SS101'1al S tudies f i.J ZZ Prince students 'rake some fashion notes. taste of retailin loefore the Taxi! Taxi! Thats the battle cry of Prince students. Every morning they risk crooked stock- ing seams and creased skirts as they pile six apiece lcount ieml into thecalns waiting to take them to school. Those Prince girls really lead a rough life -just imagine trying to light a cigarette in such over-crowded transportation facilities. YVhen they each have Crossed the cahhieis palm with silver, they enter the corriclors of 49 Commonwealth Av- enue to the tune of erinkling paperhag lunches ancl the tapping of heels. Thus starts a morning of retailing classes. 36 But everything is not the same at Prince this year. The school has achieved the new look- MEN. They are only in the graduate courses, but their presence has made those famous Wednesday morning coffee 'hours very interesting. Juniors will have more opportunity to appreciate this addi- tion next year when they take all their classes at Princeg under the new academic program launched this September, the juniors divide their time be- tween the Fenway and Commonwealth Avenue. whereas previously the retailing school monopo- lized their last two years at Simmons. With this new system, students will have to wait until their senior year to apply their cl-ass notes to actual practieeg the Class of '50 was the last to have field work in the junior as well as senior years. In the busy weeks before Christmas, the Princesses worked as junior executives Cfor the m-ost parti in retail stores all over the country from San Francisco to Atlanta. While the rest of the college was trying to sleep through that lirst hour class, the future-Dorothy Schaeffers were wide-awake boarding the bus on their way to Work. The transformation from skirts and sweaters, to hats and gloves and stockings was amazing and caused innumerable comments. At the dorm if any other student Happened to be up at that hour. the Prince girls got no sympathy, only, HA date- at this l'1Ol11'?!7i However, the rest of Simmons has to concede that the retailing students maintain the slickest appearance of any other group on campus. Mr. Beckley asks: How much am I offered? Jean Branaghan and Mary Sims keep Prince What happened to the center ot interest up to par socially. in this picture? rince Scliool ol. Retailixig LW- What s the latest police repor+7 Just a drop in the beaker. C liel' O KIIOW C C, 21 ooli Of fO1'111ll EIS dll 21 jo The School of Science offers a haven to all embryonic Einsteins at Simmons. No matter what scientific bent ia girl may have, the Science School can and does provide the courses she wants. Until recently a science student majored in biology, chem- istry. math or physics. but now the fields of orthop- tics and physiotherapy -have been added to round out the list. Usually. a girl who is slated for the Science School begins her major tunofficiiallyl in her fresh- man year. If she manages to withstand the rigors of freshman math andfor chemistry. she then com- mits herself to the Science School in her sopho- more year and begins her three year toil in a maze of physics, bio. chemistry and math courses. As far as the other students can fathom, a chem major spends most of her time in retreat in one of the many dim, cell-like cubicles on the second floor amid test tubes. beakers. and Bunsen burners and s-adistically brews that familiar malodorous smoke or hydrogen sulphide that billows -out in- sidiously into the halls and lungs. A bio major down at the other end of the hall manages to con- tribute her share of redolence to the environment if she happens to be dissecting a specimen that is embalmed in formaldehyde. The newly-installed corridor doors should eliminate this atmospheric chaos. but they only seem to concentrate the poison- ous vapors. Besides the standard sciences of chem and bio. two new departments have been 'added to the Science Sc-hool's listing: orthoptics for a girl wanting solid professional training to assist an -oculist and physio- therapy. The physical therapy major doesn't spe- ci-alize until her fourth year, and then continues her studies for an extra fifth year. that is lor do they only brew smoke in those alchemists' quar- ters? l. When the years of such diverse technical training are over, the students in the School of Science are prepared to work as chemists, research assistants, analysts-almost anything. They enter the outer world with the omniscient look of one who under- stands the universe fa la Einsteinj. Helen Chin and June Murray spell Ellen 4 Take it from Timm. S CllCI1CC Richards. Simmons' mighty crew of atom smashers. r- V W XW 1 7? WH DT MII, MTU r MW. XV X YI mb ' ' N I fl 12 1 Z0 1 9,2-5? 5 4 ? 0 R 5 9 A A 4 P 1 Y 1 Y v 7 Q '02 0 P Q 0 5 'DM 55 4 Q 6 0 1 4 40 WHERE E GO We go looking for ofhers fo share our inferesfs-fo hike, fo sfage a play, fo hear music, fo speak French, fo furfher undersfanding of our religions, our polifics, our fufure work. We are able fo find ofher sfudenfs wifh our inferesfs and ambifions by faking ac- five parf in fhe clubs we ioin, We share fhe opporfunify 'ro hear speakers dis- cuss problems over a cup of coffee and make excursions fo fhe clubs of ofher colleges where we can enjoy 'rheir evenfs. We are given an oppor- funify fo enjoy social give and fake, culfivafe friendships and broaden our ouflook. We know fhaf fhis is as much a parf of our college educafion as our academic -curricula. sis Audrey Stewart, Ginny Willon, Lucy Blaha. CT11'iStT2111 cience lfnlike Simmons' other religious groups, the Christian Science Organization does not confuse the outsider with an obscure title. Its name is re- freshingly self-explanatory. The club's chief function is holding regular weekly meetings, which all interested students may attend. Here a volunteer student reader gives a lesson on Christian Science which she herself has prepared. For these meetings, the organization has overcome the four-ten bugaboo by scheduling them for a free hour common to all members. In the fall. the Club holds a reception to welcome new members and combats freshmenis timidity Gerri Adler, Charlotte Busney, Esther Glazer, Phyllis Mishara. LJ Ginny Willon serves at a Christian Science Reception. with the proven device of serving refreshments. The acquaintances begun at this first meeting are re- newed at the groupis occasional Wednesday night dinner-out. dutch treat. of course-followed by services at the Mother Church. At the end of the year, the Club's activities culminate in an annual formal lecture open to all students. During the year. members can attend informal lectures sponsored by the Christian Science chapters in neighboring colleges. In its turn, the Simmons Christian Science Organization never fails to pro- vide a memorable speaker. illel Remember when you were fourteen and started to go to parties? Remember how the boys held up one wall and the girls the other? Remember what an ordeal it was to get the Mtwain to meet? We couldn't tell you Hillel's secret formula but they've got the solution down to an absolute science. This snappy group holds a get-acquainted dance early in the season that is enough to sweep any unsuspecting freshman off her twinkling toes. If sheis lonely in Boston, she is given her chance to meet the current crop of eligible rnalesg if she isn't lonely, it may prove interesting anyhow. There are at least two big dances held during the year, so more than one Hillel girl has met her One and Only at a 6'Rat Racef' Cultural events held in conjunction with Har- vard. BU, Tufts. and Tech, a busy schedule of educational classes, meetings, and religious studies make it a sure-fire club. rtboclox The Orthodox Club. a fairly new organization at Simmons, has been an active club throughout its existence. Socials. discussions. lectures. and joint meetings with other clubs are held throughout the year. A tradition of the Club is its open meetings. This year, the first open meeting was held in the lounge with Father Stephen Upson of the Syrian Orthodox Church as guest speaker. He discussed the liturgy of the Orthodox church and showed slides for further clarification. He also discussed the differences between the liturgy of the Orthodox church and other de- nominations. As is the custom. coffee and refreshments were served following the lecture. and an open discussion period followed with everyone participating. Students from nearby colleges attended, and everyone sat around in a semi-circle with Father Upson as the center and discussed everything from Euthanasia to church mar- riages. But the club has its social life as well. Early in November a successful social was held in the Charter Room of the New England Mutual Hall. with students of other colleges participating. A joint meeting with the Hellenic Club of lVI.l.T. was held in March with a social following: a tea for the mothers of the members was given at the St. Moritz Hotel in April. Newman officers pose on the stairs. Seva Joakim, Catherine Constas, Jennie Sikaiis. CW111El11 Religious, intellectual, social-that's the three- fold purpose of the Newman Club. Named for Cardinal Newman. it is a national organization of Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges. g The Simmons Club this year emphasized the in- tellectual. 'Chaplain Father McDonnell insists that. You can't expect to meet secular learning on a college level with a high school knowledge of your religionf' And he has done far more than talk about the deficit. One meeting a month he devoted to a 'Lquestion boxu periodeanswering student questions. The lecture meetings proved equally popularethere the Father correlated Catholic doc- trine with college courses. Another innovation of 1949-50. this time in a religious vein. was the establishment of a lending library. Somehow. the Newmanites made time. between term papers and exams. to take advantage of the collection of current Catholic books. As always. the big religious event of the year was the annual Nlother-daughter Communion Breakfast in May. Of course. the Club does not neglect the social side completely. The activities of the New England Province of Newman Clubs naturally included Simmons-ski weekends. dances and pre-holiday parties. But the hclosedi' affairs with NI.I.T.. Holy Cross. B.I'.S.P.R.. will be remembered longest by the Sfmmons-Newman alumnae. ' XX - a ICRC 1 Parlez-vous francais? Thats vt hat Le Circle did this year, with French students and people recently returned from France. But we took out time for a little English when Mr. Sypher spoke on Gideis novels. This was a particularly mem- orable occasion. naturally. Glee Club There are seventy girls in Sinnnons who can carry a tune and they all 'belong to the Clee Club. For the Simmons Songsters are singing on a new key this year with double the number of members. twice as many rehearsals, and a tremendous increase in enthusiasm and response. Under the capable direction of Mr. Burton A. Cleaves. the Glee Club has spent an active and successful year. Beginning with an 'assembly on December 5. the Glee Club has sung many concerts. The traditional vespers at St. Paulis Church in Brookline before Christmas. the Glee Club officers smile at their obvious success. is f W ff ,Q t v 'W' French Club otficers Other meetings were devoted to the Club itself and its problems-which are numerous. Our Christmas meeting concentrated mostly on food, but Simone Henline, who's here from Paris, described some of the French Christmas customs and legends, especially those that differ from ours. Nlaybe this roster of activities gives you some idea of the purpose and function of Le Circle Francaisithose who weren't members, that is. Those who were members already know that the club was originally organized to meet the de- mand for opportunities to use their French outside class and to foster interest in things French. ln past years the group has also con- centrated on outside projects with settlement children and orphansg this year the group was small enough so that more individual practice with the language itself was possible. Now Le Circle is making plans for next year which include merging with other language groups to augment the social programs and to increase membership and funds. With a little pushing. Le Circle will go even farther than it has in past years! Christmas Pageant in cooperation with the Dramatic Club and the Modern Dance group, and on January l2 a special concert at the Gardner Museum. In the spring they held joint concerts with M.l.T. and Worcester Tech. and in June they sang at Simmons Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Commuters and dorm students find equal interest in the organization and it isnit infrequently that you will hear someone shouting around 4:10. HSorry can't meetl Have a Clee Club rehearsal-with Mr. Cleaveslw The Glee Club heightens the Christmas spirit. if IIN: The wearing of the gold and blue- Academy. ACRCICIIIY Not until seren years ago did Academy become the official Honor Society of Simmons. Before that date. the Club 'was open to those scholars who excelled only in liberal arts subjectsg the technical subjects were not considered. Each year in November. the new members are initiated into Academy by means of a formal reception to which faculty are invited. The guest speaker this year was Dr. oster onimittee A girl walking down the corridor with a square yard of cardboard tucked under her arm . . . another poster is ready and all set to be tacked up alongside a dozen others in the corridor known as Poster Row. Come exams. 15 cent MTA fares and fire doors. the paint brush crowd always on the job with paint. ink. varnish and paste. No job is too big. none too small and all are given the same consideration and are executed and rendered in a manner which would do Credit to Rembrandt. But thatis not all: that which is tacked up must also be taken down and a member of the Club assumes the responsibility of watching dates and posters. Notice how neat Poster Row is this year? Those girls realli' follow a job through. fy! l fn 1 . as li Academy reception. Very swish. .-Xlbert Hoy, Associate Librarian at Boston llnirersityis College of Business Administration. The blue and gold ribbon that Academy seniors wear under the collars of their graduation gowns is not therm- inerely for decoration. Theres a great deal more to Acad- emy than that. Therels the respect. the wonder. the awe of how any girl can lnaintain an average like that. Academy students weather the merciless teasing that their vulnerable position subjects them to and become a neces- sary part of the student body. Poster planning. Ecli'ror Ginger Bown favors lhe camera wi+h B3SPiPCS, B2l.U,OO11S, MI. Issac CfOOiiS1'l311 Rag' ' 1 Q. K K if 'K .fri i 1' 'nl- - xliiy f. fp, QQ. V - P I 1 a 'rime-consuming smile. MlC's publicify +l1eme, in 'rhe person of Angus Murdoch, demons+ra+es +l1e High- land Fling. Overseer Elsie FraboHa checks on parl' of Hue MIC siaff, Arlene Wa'Henmalcer, Arrly Pappaiohn, and Jennie Silcalis. A TJ 5 sr fx N? X vw . 46 al.l for the love ol. Mic To satisfy the curiosity of the curious, the malice of the malicious and the Ego of the Staff. we include between these covers of our MIC '50. that informa- tion which is so desired. We knew we had to learn-fast. We wasted as little time as possible getting started. Lainy raced around, tearing her hair out meeting the photography schedule. Ginger and Elsie, the eager crowd, started the initial task of getting their ideas down on paper before they lost their grasp on them. Summer brought about a separation of the Staff that seemed almost fatal, except for the existence of the U. S. Post Office and the Bell Telephone System. A theme was our primary concern: we found that a layout as a theme would help do the trick. Instead of looking back too much. we would concentrate our efforts on what the students were doing the year we graduated, and if there were any emphasis, it should be one directed to the future. Our theme, then, became live for today and plan for the future. So we planned a book of the future-which in the future would be a redection of what we did today. Practicality and artistry confer. Ellaine La- Course, Photography Editor, Jean Mor- gan, Business Manager, and Ellen Gould, Art Editor. f 5 Babe Russell, Jean Morgan and Barbara Brown ponder over whether MlC's aspira- tions and finances might possibly fit. ln the fall the assignments were handed out. and it was every man for himself trying to beat the deadline. Arlene and her literary staff worked behind diction- aries and calenders of events: Barb counted money and subscription receipts with great anticipation: Jennie was seen more than one Saturday trespassing on the premises of possible advertisers of Boston and vicinity: Jean calculated expenses by her weekly ex- cursion between the comptroller's ofhce and the treas- urer of Student Government: and the final task of proofreading and checking fell into the hands of Jennie Cuarino. We did take one week off to plug MIC Dance in November. The publicity staff concocted every con- ceivable stunt to promote the event from Angus march- ing through the refectory in kilts and bagpipe. to students throwing balloons down the stair well into the front hall at school. Then we settled back to work again-and came forth with this-MICROCOSM 1950. '--w clitoris Ai lasl we have room lo brealhef' These words have been echoed by every member of The Two college publicaiions ediied enrirely by siudenlrs. No longer will MIC phoios find Themselves compleiely losl among News copy, and Tuesday is no longer The nighlmare of coals, bools and boolcs piled ceiling-high on The floor, deslcs, and lable. The Ecli+or's Room is always a heciic place, bul' now wiih The addiiion ol Iwo more desks and lols more floor space, rhe Technical Edilor of News doesn'+ have +o yell quile so loud as before, Clear +he lable! One more welcome addilion was Jrhe Ielephonep ihe edirors were The mosl consfanr users of The insirumeni anyway, so much energy has been conserved by This move. Now, al lasr, MIC and News can siay oul of each o+her's way while com- posing lheir copy. Dorofhy Hesse, Shirley Sherard, Jane Hinchcliffe, and Nancy S'I'ewarI' look as if +hey've mei' Hue NEWS deadline. MIC ecIi+ors Elsie Frabo++a and Ginger Bown wrangle poliiely over an obvious impossibilify. 48 1. 1. 1: 1. 1 1, 4 4 4 9 5 1 2 Q 1 4 1 2 Z 1 2 Z 1 2 1 7 1 1 7 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 F 7 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 9 1 5 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 ? 1 9 1 5 f f I f 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 E 1 Z 5 5 1 1 5 9 Z 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1. E -2 X a 3 6 C. 2 1 1 If , 4 Q E2 Q 1: 2 2 0044-4144-0000000-l'0Ov-60019-DOI fm- .- ef' , . sms Br ' Y ' W '1 Uf d ss s 5 V in gan. 1 ? J . . X . A...-..4,-....4a.v.,.,4-.J News while it is News Jud Holden '50-' 1 Editor --and YW-Q-s.a:g::M 4 .2 1 47- X -be ' my who , X X . M G X ' Qimivqg X 1- ,. dvd' ., X v Www fs K! V- .3 News rolls off +he presses ai' Crimson Prinfing. 4 ,x N . 5535: '-1 x K Afss, X' ' X . X,- f - , ,. . On Tuesday af+ernoons everyone pifches in +o mee+ ihe 4:30 deadline. 50 Q NN-JJ, M -ff- o Joc checks over fhe copy while Phyl, Judy and DoHy fry fo convince her of ifs possibilifies. 1 u , . . y Y, My ,. 4, W ww. .... ...o. W -X ,VV f f -' f'j,jj',,,'?,.o.w iii-i..sfr i W. 'f pf v:T'iI:Px 5 ,. N - J .. ' :fi f'Q::I,g2- ' 2 ' 4 ' A 4 .I A -.,:g-gsff? iSf . X Vz.. i. D Q A .K zz P ,Q . ',:f - , ,X r X 'few - ff J b ' . qu 1 c::1Q,.,, 5 Almosf everyone af Simmons reads Hue Simmons NEWS. , , A f . e . V.. -jfglwgv r X Ny,-A . as . 44, P K Q . .v J' ' f L e outstan IIIS ramatlc group 0 t e Year . Dramatic Club officers oFf stage. The girls at Simmons who yearn for the glamour of footlights and bravos find proper outlet in the Dramatic Club. Approximately seventy members belong. and although they don't all appear behind the footlights. they are in there pitching behind every production. The Dramatic Club's winter opus, their first produc- tion. Compets, is usually held in Brookline's familiar Whitney Hall lremember those creaking chairs?j. That's not all the Dramatic Club has to contend withg this year the furniture didn't comeg Lizzie Borden in the junior play had to brandish her hatchet ever-so- gently so that the hatchet-head wouldn't fly off and massacre some innocent member of the audience. But even after someone forgot to push the doors on stage the right way, everything came off as planned. According to tradition the seniors directed the inter-class compets. A panel of judges-five 'faculty members--and the audience chose the junior class play. Miss Lizzie Borden. as they favorite. The cast, Shirley Kaplan, Mary Fenno, Ioan Reynolds, and Sally NIL-Carthy received the silver loving cup and a dozen red roses as their reward for a good job. The Dramatic Clubis next stint was to participate in the Christmas Pageant in conjunction with several other groups. The last big production occurred in April at the Boston Conservatory of Music Theatre where the club members gloried in the conveniences of a modern playhouse. Compets turns into a free-for-all. The first-nighters are all in their seats. 116 ASi1'I1Il'1011S eview What's the deadline . . . phone for you, Ginny . . . where's iny layout . . . can't find the galley proofs . . . are you sure you sent your caption to the printer . . . Betty . . . Can't, have an appointment with Marge . . . you're asking me if it's a left or right hand page . . . this rubber cement is so sticky . . . ask Miss Williams . . . youlre always using th-at typewriter . . . how many points in a pica . . . rewrite, rewrite, re- write . . . that glossy won't print well . . . finish up what you're doing, K Q S wg X 1-'I 4 , f. going to have a conference . . . if f you have three million dollars you 5 I I can publish your own magazine . . . not enough fiction . . . there's never a ruler around . . . may I use the scissors when you are through . . . does my'story lend itself to an in- formal layout . . . Marge supervises the selection of photos for the next Review. Ginny w-aits while Dot Williams checks on the prin+er's schedule. Alumnae office, please . . . what year did Dorothy Yeager graduate . . . '27 . . . yes, and see you at 12:30 . . . give East- ern Engraving another -ning . . . th'at's the slug line . . . how big is 36 point . . . where are the cuts from the last issue . . .-I haven't had any cooperation . . . we need more posters . . . when can you sit at hall table . . . we need more room . . . have a minute t-o read this over . . . d'on't cut out the tissue overl-ay, that was just for class . . . three stories or some production work . . . one dollar subscniption . . . every- thing is done, letis start on the next issue. Attired in native costume, lllra Kostal greets NSA speaker. or etter elations -N When you think of summer cruises on the luxury liner Volendam. and that you couldn't buy those shoes without a IOQQ discount, what else could you be thinking of but NSA, and more speciiically, the Simmons branch of the National Students Association. One of the most active groups at Simmons, NSA membership includes every student i'n the college. Nationally. the organization represents more than three hundred colleges: it is the spokesman for the American college student. But whenever you think of NSA. you may be 'sure that your train of thought is not entirely selfdinspired, for the 'group's pro- lific publicity department puts the name NSA before your eyes every day in every conceivable way. As long as its activities con- tinue to be as interesting as they have been in the past, the Sim- mons News will never have to worry about being underset. Although it is best known for the purchase card system by which the Boston merchants olter students' discounts, and for their summer tours to Europe for study. work, and travel, its activities are international in scope. NSA at Simmons is organized as a committee under Stu-C. Non-sectarian and non-partisanf' the organization has as its main goal the achiexement of academic freedom and the aboliishment of discrimination of any kind and since its establishment in 194-7 it has worked constantly' along these lines. Mi -fx WSP' 1 si 9' ff - ' Q . Nga, I A-,N-. A ,I . A ., X . v' i s I -2 , l Adele Klein, Marion Malis, Shirley Neizer, Frances Hoffman. Grits 54 Shirley and Marion met with other repre- sentatives at NSA conference. New O1'lll'11 After a six-week trial period in 1949. Foruni became the latest name added to the roster of Simmons clubs. Actually. Forum is not a club in itself. but an executive committee or a parent organization that sponsors -and directs the activities of certain other polfitical groups. Among these other groups are the Student League for Industrial Democracy, the Young Republicans Club. which is organizing a World Federalist chapter, and the Inter- collegiate Zionist Federation of America. All these clubs are self-integrated, but because of their interest in political action. are governed by Forum. Forunfs goal is to centralize the various student activities. It also aims to crystallize the political interests already present in some Simmons students. and to stimulate new political views. Sinnnons until now has suffered from the definite lack of such an organization and it is hoped that.Forum will H11 the gap. if .-1 '.,f i ,'.L Forum officers plan a program S.L.l.D. officers Peg Lohse, Mona Lipofsky, Anne Kyriacopoulos. Forum has mustered the greatest response from students when it has tackled political questions of local interest. lts program this year has dealt with municipal government. ln the fall, Forum's Town -Meeting was received enthusiastically by the stu- clenlt. Probably one of Forum's outstanding events, the original plan w-as to get the mayoralty candidates themselves to speak at Simmons, but instead of the three candidates, Curley, Hynes, and McDonough. representatives were sent to talk to the students Forum is not self-supportingg twenty-tive cents per student is subtracted from the student activities fee and the money is avail- able for each member organization. Forum also provides the publicity and posters for the participating clubs. Forum h-as done a good job and should continue on its successful path. 55 fu' Joan Reynolds, president Mo C1'1'1 EUICC One group of girls who will never have to apologize for their dancing is the Modern Dance Club. As a three-year-old Club, its record of performances is already impressive, but just this year has its skilled and polished work become known to the student body at large. For the Instructors' Club Christmas party and the Christmas Pageant for the fifth-hour assembly, the Vlodern Dance Cluli. together with the Clee Club and Choral Reading class. staged a classic Christmas program. The Dance Club this year attended two all-college dance symposinms where they danced in master's classes and were instructed by Ruth Bloomer of Con- necticut College and Sherry Underwood. a well-known dancer from New York. The dance group also per- formed on Visitor's Day outside in the college back- yard. ln May. the group participated in an all-college dance concert with live other college dance groups. A ride in the subway, pantomime. uting While the lazier element at Simmons has to resort to make-up, the Outing Club gals have that natural outdoor glow. From their sneakers to their wind- blown curls, they have that vim, vigor, and Wheaties look, and it is no wonder, for their calendar of activi- ties keeps them busy, athletically speaking, the year round. They 'go sailing at Marblehead, rock climbing at Rattlesnake Clift in the Blue Hills, skiing on Mount Monadnock, and bike riding wherever the scenery suits their taste. They cook their own meals, have song fests, and come back on Sunday night with rosy cheeks and broken legs, ready to plan another trip. Once a month Simmons and lVllT have their famous joint get-togethers where the Outing Club gals bring their guitars and favorite folk songs for an evening of vocalizing. However, all this physical exertion doesn't seem to scare members away from the Outing Club-indeed, this club is the second largest at Simmons. Cynthia Hardy, Peg Irish, Elizabeth Gatfey and Phyllis Jones. Outing club otticers consider their publlcl campaign. it . it -N. W-EA laik 'E fx fs. 4- .nn- Jean Morgan, Helen Curtin, Sylvia Tux- bury, President I. V. C. F. In Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Protestant students find an outlet for spiritual -growth. An inter-denominational clu-b, it helps to fill the religious gap in the education of college students. The Simmons chapter holds daily prayer meetings and sponsors a weekly Bible study, this year on the Gospel of Saint Mark. Monthly meetings of the Boston-area clubs provide an outstanding lecturer in the religious field, followed by a social, and a ch-ance to get acquainted. In January, Doctor Alan A. MacRae, a well-known authorifty on the Old Testa- ment and president of the Faith Theological Seminary in Wilmington, Delaware, spoke on Modern Views of the Old Testament. Twice a year Simmons takes part in an I. V. C. F. week-end conference with about nine other New England colleges. Lucky are the girls whom the club sendsto Campus-iw the-Woods each summer. Here on a lake island in Canada about 120 members enjoy the combined advantages .of a summer camp and training school. Three religious courses. plus boating, swimming, hiking, and all-round fun. add up to an experience they will never forget. Harriet Nelson, President, wi+h the Vice- President, Ruth Redden, and Secretary- Treasurer, Esther Nystrom. Y. W. C. A. The Simmons chapter of the YWCA is an organ- ization based on service work. The seventy-five girls who belong form into various committees to promote goodwill on the community level as well as in school. The Yu started off the year with a bang-up party for the freshman class, and from this iirst activity they have worked to promote the com- muter and dorm relations within Simmons. In December the Yi, showed its Christmas spirit by caroling at the Home for the Aged in Roxbury and filling stockings at various settlement houses in the Boston area. At their monthly meetings. the ambitious '6Y,' members discuss the activities of the Student Chris- tian movementg they have speakers on such perti- nent questions 'as the food situation in Europe and the coordinating of religious groups. During Brotherhood Weeki' this nom-sectarian group sponsored a speaker at an open meeting. In March they presented a movie I Am An Alcoholici' with a 'tea and discussion hour following. The active service committee of the Y volun- teered its services to Perkins Institute, where they read to the blind land entertained the children. The Public Affairs Committee works for the interest of religious groupsg they meet with other Christian organizations and church groups and plan for the coordination of these groups. But NY is not all work. Throughout the year its members took advantage of the Boston YWCA to hold splash parties and cook dinnerg they held dances with men's colleges, and in the spring they ended the year with an invitation of their new officers to the chapel of the Y and their annual banquet. swf NRNMEA ICC At Simmons we think of everything. We even have a club for clubsl lt's called the ICC, which stands for the lnter-Club Council. The membership encompasses the veep of the Senior Class and the presidents of all clubs and classes in the college. ln the meetings. the members try to solve all the major prob- lems which involve clubs as a whole. This organization also arranges all'the cle- tails for Pay Day-that frightful day when every business head in Siinmorfs pitches a booth in the hall and collects those dollar bills from your un-Sanforized pocketbook. ICC also sponsors the fifth-hour assembly on the Friday before Pay Day so that you will get some idea of what Cause those dollar bills will further. However. ICC does not operate only within the confines of Simmons. It put its executive brain potter to work and sets up a committee which sends CARE packages abroad: these packages are sent through classes. through clubs. or through indiyiduals. but lCC makes till the arrangements. W '. J V V. Marian Tidmansen, President of ICC, with Harriet Nelson. i ing Stock in the liniment fir-ms must have gone up at least six points this past year, ever since the Simmons Riding Club has been in existence. For the girls who like to live dangerously, this club was organized to stimulate interest in horses and the art of riding. The Riding Club tries to give its members a full course in riding replete with films and lectures and actual practice. They learn the different breeds, the characteristics of the various horses, and above all, they learn riding theory which they can put into use, if they wish. at the Wright Stables. However, besides these lectures and films, the Club entered' two meets this year. The girls who partici- pated had to audition before they were allowed to enter the competition against nine other schools and colleges. Lasell, BU. Mt. lda, and Radcliile were among those participating. and in the May Riding Meet. the Sim- mons girls won twelve ribbons. With a meager beginning, the Club has been grow- ing steadily and now has thirty members within its fold. These thirty brave girls, whose souls have been sorely tried, have done a terrific job in promoting the riding fever throughout the Sinnnons corridors. Nancy Speth, President, with Ann Herpy, Secretary. --r W it -I-.1 X A ..l. , - - l ,H ' 3 iz: . Pa'amas ol an lrind ma be worn around Hue f l Y Y X -l- ' campus only if lhey are enlirely concealed under 2 ' a coal, +hey may never be worn in +he dining l.. M 'N ' 1 I room even if concealed. ,.. 0 , 1 .L ' L T L'l' YV Ox X 5 xll -L, Callers musf leave lhe freshman houses lin- . l I cluding ihe porchl by 9:30 P.M. on Monday f 'fo Friday evenings, by lO:0O P. M. on Sundays 1 L- and by l2:O0 midnighl' on Friday and Safurday. hi ,, Nw yr f i , 7 t-,Q X f All permissions for absence from lhe College E overnighl during fhe week, +ha+ is, excepl Friday, Safurday and Sunday nigh+s are granled by ihe Direcior. This includes, mid-week absences dur- I ing examinafion periods and ihe nigh? before a Q . 'd- lc h l'd . fl -ni wee oi ay K L Sludenls musl refrain from +allring in loud voices or shouling ou? of dormifory windows. it X-1' 'T' No escorfs are allowed on Campus grounds XX X af+er lO:0O P. M. S Y 7 Y Nxt f , TQ l 'N J,-..'-' 4,3 - 4 ,-,. .J X f-js c.,-J-ff' FL-ff, x ff,- rlgfi r,-4? w ?f ,X -Q 'l ,,J,.. l Nl' f l li Q 'L.Jf a X i 971 , - X ' 4 y l .,- 1 K ,V ,,i - , O' .J-5 Y E ls j ' i l - i l im l fl ,- Q f ffl , 1 F , l XX!!! f a ,V , , i TJ' '- -i-ii' i - ,lla ,e--L Our class takes over the steps. YE tys the tradition Si-mmons has an abundance of traditions for her stu- dents to enjoy, for her alumnae to rememberflt all started in September when we timid freshmen arrived and were greeted by the Junior Welcoming Committee. We were already familiar with the work of this committee, for they had written to us, planned our Bible, assigned our Junior Sisters and in a sense made us feel right at home at Simmons before we even arrived. The next time we joined our sister class was at the Bib Party when we ran around the l-unchrroom collecting their autographs on our bibs. To show our impartiality, we were the sophomores' guests at the Valentine Party. Then, when May came, we went from ,lunior's door to Junior,s door at 5:30 ayem leaving quaint May Baskets and making enough noise to wake the patients in the Bl. Pretty soon, we were sophomores. ln this year we went to the Soph Luncheon and received our rings. Now we really felt a part of the Simmons scene. On May Day we ate strawberry shortcake with the seniorsg this is probably the first time this year most of us were up for breakfast. Stu-G royalty presides at Olde English Dinner. 60 at Simmons As juniors we were also kept busy with inter-class tra- ditions. The Junior Prom was our first dinner dance. although, of course, wehad attended the formals of our first two years. Again, as in our freshman and sopho- more years, we joined in the all-college traditions like Christmas Formal and Stepsinging and Field Day. At the 'end ofthe year, many members of our class were eager to get a preview of what next year would bring so they vol-unteered for Daisy Chain Cominittee and got a glimpse of Graduation. They rushed back and forth filling pillowcases with flowers that they later plaited on the lawn between Nor-th and South Halls and carried on Class Day. Finally the big year arrived. We became seniors. a tradition in itself. When we attained this highest strata. we went in for variety-from the rags and tags of the Hobo Party to the form-ality of Olde English Dinner. And then, at the end. there was Class Day. On this day of traditions, we held the garden party. the ivy planting. the Class Day Dance. These are the things we will remember long after the last exam is forgotten. .t. ..., ...L .. ,f K. .ve ,Q 2 mqg.wsu'l!3'0 'DJ-A in 2 - .. i. 7.1 Q Q X 9.1 V - -xv.: . - - . , 1. Q Af' It Z-'15,-, W' .ff . 'Q 1 H ' if ' . - Q 1 - ' A. :.t ' -4 1, .,. . . , , A V.. M .4 A. 4 2 , it li li f - 'wi H ' 'I fi gg' I V jrszx :iff .I K 1 L. ff-vi. - -ai., . Y ,'l,,I' . ' ' '7 4 551' ' . ' I ' I ?N i' N V Q il 5 A x .a-:'j,, g ,W , 'fr Q 1 ' ' . - . 1 'i F - rain ' fe ' I if-L F- fi 3 ' I ii b ' 11 '- if 1 . - f , f ww .- , 52.5.1 'fit' fy 'A' fr. f l -l te, :ffm ft 1 ' y i A , f. ,f if W ' ii A 4 ff t ' W sffi ' I 4 .- -- 5 . .1 1. i f V- .1 Y 4 if R. i f s 'i .Q - i -' ' , w tts. .L . . , ,, V ,,,,.,.....----- N- n-w-,,,,,4,-.--- Strictly the Ritz. The iester at Olde English amuses the girls at Mr. Rodes' expense. ar'-x, Kicldieland's most suave. in X ?0 Every commuter deserves tfor service beyond the call of dutyl a gold star for timing. Whatever class hour begins the average eommuter's day, the minute before will Hnd her running breathlessly into the front hall with a speed that would make Jesse Owens look twice. After she has caught her breath sit- ting through a few morning classes, the commuter hides her time in the various parts of the building. The grinds, bet- ter known as D.A.R.'s, are generally to be found on the fourth floor, and we don't mean reading a magazine. Not even the exhausting climb up to the library can daunt them. The majority of the less industrious souls join them only when exams or term-papers dead- lines approach. Y us, Y car, Black and blue may not be the colors of all Simmons students, but a certain group will show you their school colors proudly. and they are definitely black and blue. l-low? Why? You try boarding a Huntington streetcar at berths one and two. left-hand track, Park Street subway station. between 25:30 and 9 a.m. You wouldn't mind if the crowd had the good humor of most Filene's Base- ment stampedes. but itis every grouch for himself in the early morning rush lo make the ofiice or classroom on time. Bw A ' s, Catching up on those argyles and a little bit of bridge. x The Lounge, commuters living room be- tween 8:45 and 4:I0. 62 by train, and Plane? Where else but the Simmons cafeteria will 35c go so far? However, somewhere in their dint childhood, commuters got into the habit of eating. Slaves to habit are we all. So sometime between 11 and 1:30 nearly every commuter ambles into the cafe- teria for a leisurely sanclwich or two. This, at least, is one time when books and worries take a back seat, and those who always lose their tongues in class' room, miraculously lincl them. Four-ten, and by a miracle faster than jet-propulsion. they are off! They have t-0 be or the 5 olclock rush will make thein feel like a corsage not-so-gently pressed in an unabriclgecl Webster. Like to tell you more. but got to get to Park Street before quarter to five! Deep in the bowels ol the lvuilrling. almost entirely ohscuretl by ti thif-k fog of smoke. are the rest. The Butt Room is anathema. That first awful whiff of snwke on opening thi- floor is enough to send then: sturriing tn tht- restful reeesses of the Lounge. lit-re. the tleep-cushinnetl Chairs anti sofas are the main attraction. but if ymi'i't- lute. itis the floor for you. Here t'X't'l't' prob- lem of our age is settlerl from hair styles and knitting. to the Nlarshall Plan and the Hydrogen Bomb. Typical study group in the smolxer. Harry always w a'i+s House meeting is always a good excuse for a smoke in East House living room. Dorm students pore intently over their books in North Hall smolrer. pacli of car s, a cup A gal can't sleep all the time . . . get up for breakfast, those sofhboiled eggs and coffee . . . anyone going to first hour .... l'm rather short on quarters and wondered about some books . . . 9:30 mail .... Maybe I sfhould write some letters . . . any packages for me. Alice .... Whether to' dash through Emmanuel or hon-orably 'walk around. . . . The Prince girls with brown sack lunches take cabs to class . . . six times fifteen is ninety cents. . . . Meet you at-three -at Huey's .... Black please, and the third doughnut from the left .... Are you getting anything out of that course .... A little bridge until dinner .... Find a fourth while lgfind fifty-two cards .... You either have the cards or you don't .... Sh-all -we sneak in first dinner or wait for second .... What is it .... Sorry, no seconds on meat-more potatoes, though .... l'm starting a diet .... Anyone want my dessert .... Man called. no message .... Hey. going to fufe .... of coffee . . and fllfl 01' I've got one butt left .... Do you think Schumian's Marriage Test means anything .... How does one improve .... Not only is Dick Tracy married. but Superman, too. . A single gal can't even read the comics withou-t gettin-g a complex .... Wh-o's at the Savoy now .... And I'm shouting. shimmy like my Sister Kate .... What's going on around here .... M-aybe I should knit argyles. . . . I'm not that eager to work. so why not get married .... Do you think there are seventy per- cent at' Simmons .... Just gotta rea-d that book. . . . Summer reading hangover .... Wonder who called me .... Bzzz .... Telephone on two or four .... When .... I'd love to .... Guess who called me .... You remember the friend of a friend of my brother .... Well .... Say, how about some coffee at Gow's or would you rather say hello to Audrey .... Time to go .t-o hed and I haven't started that shorthtand .... No, a gal shouldn't study all the time. especially on weekends. . . . What are you doing tonight. . B School party I guess .... Wonder if that new black dress is sexy enough .... Wha-t do you think .... He'll be there .... I'm not ready .... Which do you like better . . . my pearls or your gold earrings. . . . Bzzz .... You have a caller .... Be right down .... You look wonderful, so have a real nice time .... And if there -are any extra men ar-ound .... Sure thing .... See you in the smoker when you get in .... Wonder how that movie at the Kenmore is .... Hey, someone look- ing for a blind date .... How tall is he. . . ki X anlpus is tl1e i e Well. ,ure l'll go .... 305 Brookline Avenue. . . Cars. calls. couples .... Wherffs my lipstick . . . uhut time is it .... Had a wonderful time .... Xnrl let ine- know if you find that earring .... Nite. . . . lli llarry .... Phexsl just nlacle it ..... f Knd uliere- hate you lmeen tonight. young lady .... Wlmtl my namf- .... RE must he here some- wlwn- .... l:3ll .... There .... lley. going to lin- ,... Where did you go tonight .... What a ilralv c'liarac'ter he turned out to be. . . . Hut hc- hairl the 1-utest frif-nfl. . . , ffinon flown to my rmrlll .... Nite-. Harry. Campus carolers croon for the cafnera. Hey, can anybody lend me a dime? Sunday nighl supper-baclc fo reali'l'y. ix., 66 , , , . i I5 11 , x YT QW: 4 f :N ,gg N ,. 4 f Bu+ when Irish eyes are smiling . BN N, .VX E. 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'W 3- s , -s s. - -ug We like 'io see our kiddies having a good Tl1ere'li be sirawberry sl'1or+cake H+ for a king. Itis the custom +ime. The plan+ing of fhe green, May Day morning. Simmons Pops, foo. of the campus . The Bancrof+ family: NaHy Daddy, Mommy Tommy and Peggy Jr. x The Nafiviiy scene re-enaciecl ai' 'the Chrisimas pageant H 1 E+ XNSA The Seniors-dem bums Daisy Chain escorfs The seniors. af? N 4 Z 2 5 a T P' .N Q X-, 'irq I 'N Q X , 'SESS' ,S V Q 1g?0w'w3,f A A n W M i'f Sp 'SFXQLV V W fvf E' ak a Vw fy Y f L 'Q Q' X x V , 5, Q A 1 1 Jr GI wg, if ik H 'lx 35 NHQXQQA X sg -an--..... W,,,.,Q. . . 3, Qzlvifmw L E RE We are +he srudenl' body and +he fufure alumnae.. Some day we mighl' discover a drug, wri+e a bes'I' seller, or somelhing, Meanwhile, lrue lo John Simmons' infenfions, we can earn our livings-by faking l20 words a minule, or planning balanced meals, or cala- loguing books, or somefhing. Maybe we shan'+ even be earning our own livingsg maybe we'll be encouraging someone else +o beH'er earn his. Per- haps we'll pursue a double career-a+ homeli a+ work, perhaps we'll con- fine ourselves +o one or 'lhe ofher-al' work we'll prove ourselves, al' home we'll prove +he value of 1'he securi+y our educarion has given us. Wha+ever we do, we know we have +he con- fidence of lraining and abili+y +o do as we choose. N1 ,fn Xxx 'tr Sue Mathews, Sally Jordan, Mary Harrigan, Joan Nicolli. This won'+ last forever. Relaxation before dinner at 36. ICS 111311, CIC, C1'C Freshman year at Simmons is really only one long orientation periodg everything is new and unfamiliar, an adventure in living as well as learning. The first week of a freshman, the ofhcial orientation period. exposes her to a bombardment of place- ment tests and talks and teas and a physical examination as gruelling as the Inquisi- tion. After that she's launched into her classesg and for the rest of both semesters she'll probably spend hours in Library C, reading Soc. lf shefs a dorm student, she lives an insular life in one of the group of rambling Victorian houses that comprise Freshman Campus in Brookline and walks a mile to school each day. First semester there will teach her lafter sheis forgotten once or twice! when to sign out, how to sneak in on first shift at dinner, how to play bridge and consequently ignore studies. Shell probably succumb to the tobacco habit in order to appear more sophisticated. This process of sophistica- tion is usually shed for dorm pranks and bull-sessions-however, and what fresh- man ever had a blase attitude toward food? She becomes reconciled to life without a radio and ten o'clock week night curfew. J Q, 'ev S E '111 VCIYW ICIC lfarly on May Day morning, the freshman dashes to the Brookline Avenue Campus, tiptoes through sleeping dorms, and leaves tiny May Basket for her junior sister. Back at 36 Francis Street she eats all the straw- berry shortcake humanly advisable while her older sisters dance around a May Pole on the green behind Evans Hall. ln school sl1e becomes accustomed to being addressed as Miss-5' in class and loses some of her awe for professors. After the ordeal of midyear examinations, the freshman starts thinking seriously about her major and is guided by the College Op lectures. Usually this is decided without too much difficulty, and when June Hnally rolls around, the typical freshman has accumulated a store of experience and some knowledge. The novelty of college classes and college life has vanished: the freshman knows her way around and is wise in the ways of upper- classmen. She will probably remember her first year as one of the best. . ' .... is .,. 'Wu-4 e X President' Mary Luce pins a May Day corsage on 'lhe newly elected Freshman Fresideni' Carolyn Sonnilcsen. The North Hall Sophomores relax en masse by reading the list of movies in +he Herald and talking over school affairs. lfle ASOPl101'1101'CS CCIUIIC fl Lives there a sophomore with brain so dull that she doesnit know the answer to every- thing? Self-assurance is the common de- nominator for almost all sophomoresg after all, hasnit she been exposed to culture and swallowed it in one gulp. After one course in psych she glibly discusses life in terms of psychoses and neurosis, frustration and Freud. After a course in EC, she has mastered the intricacies of world finance and can dismiss Karl Marx with a wave of the hand. Dr. Janney's lectures on sex are old hat . . . lthey went freshman yearj. But eventually the sophomore undergoes an awakening and begins to doubt her own omniscience . . . lrllhis occurs after midyears l. Then she settles down to behaving like the rest of the upper- classmen who frankly admit that tl1ey're in a fog. If she's a dorm student, the sophomore moves up to upperclass campus where she usually lives in a triple, enjoys the privilege of smoking 'till 1:30, staying out later, and cutting more classes than she did as a fresh- man. Soph Shufiie becomes a social must which gives her an opportunity to better her rela- tionship with the male population of Boston and vicinity. She no longer has gym classes and looks askance at the freshman apparelled according to Wright and Ditson's haul cou- ture. Usually, a sophomore has begun her major according to her whim. She may have a tendency to let her studies slide and later crams like mad. She queries juniors about Hsnapi' courses and plans to take them rather than the ten hour course she may have reck- lessly contemplated at one time. Eventually, the sophomoreis erratic behavior and ideas subside and she becomes a wee bit wiser and far more normal. Place ill 1116 S1111 ' lb-4? Presidenl Sonnilcsen lis'l'ens +o suggeslions from fhe class officers, Rila Sue King, Joan Conley, Janel Driver, Carolyn Son- niksen, Dolly Hesse, Ginny Ferguson, and Phyllis Jones. Time oul for a cup of coffee is lalcen by Jeanne MacDonald, Lucille LeVee, Caro- lyn Sonnilcsen, and Treva Kniglmlz Afler dinner in Soulln Hall means singing around flue piano and bridge playing wi+l1 demi-lasse on cerlain evenings. unior artners up In white dresses, the Junior Welcome Com- mittee inaugurates its 'gnext to the last yeari, by guiding the bewildered freshmen through orientation week. As sisters to the freshmen class, they look forward to such enjoyable events as a good dinner and an evening at the theatre. Early in October, they give their sister class a Bib Party which is highlighted by a signature race. The Junior Prom be- comes an event of the year to which fiances as well as casual acquaintances and blind dates are invited well in advance. At last 1:30 per- missions are a reality and there is no need for racing to 305 Brookline Avenue for the mid- night curfew if all the late permission privi- leges have been used. Such upperclass activ- ities as participating in the Daisy Chain on Class Day and ushering at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises are realized and the The Junior Welcome Committee which makes the tirst Freshmen days trienclly ones. May Breakfast dancers tind time tor strawberry shortcake, too. Juniors look on during step singing ceremony at the Colonnade. or ro111ot1o11 juniors find themselves imagining their own graduation. Inhabitants of South Hall can he found most of the day and night in the hase- ment smoker. The laundry room becomes the greatest asset and Miss Chrysleris pre- Christmas vacation denii-tasse affairs are a tradition long to he reniembered. Lack of finances brings about frequent visits to Miss Dayis lyaby-sitting service office where, for the first time, red check marks are greatly anticipated. After niidyears, the fifth-year nurses bid farewell and launch on a two- year hospital training course which leaves them little time or energy for recreation. The Junior Year becomes a culmination of upper- class permissions, and devotion and hard work in the major. Graduation is the goal that is at last in sight. Class officers-'5l Eleanor Tarasewich, Jane Sid- ford, Bobbie Scl1ue'H'e, Elizabeth Kudriavetz, Louise Buck. Time out for a cigarette on the Colonnacle. Appleton shouts hello. 1 - r I I 'eh x, 'X 7' Q 95. l .ff -'Cx 1950 12181168 Excuse us! Yes, we wonder if the rest of the school will excuse us if we digress for one page to give some flashes into the history of our class -- 1-9-5-0. The rest of the yearbook will be devoted to you and us, but now let the seniors have the floor. Four. Four years. Four years of college. lt sounds better and better as we go along: and so it was. Nineteen fifty went to college at an exciting time. Vets returning under the GI Bill and flooding the coed and men's schools .... Simmons raised tuition just before we came . . . in our honor, no doubt . . . cab tour of Boston at our expense . . . first impression of roomie, One year with llzfllfi' . . . first impression of college, iiWl16fC,S the lake? . , . first impression of food, All these potatoes and no meat . . . six whole meatless weeks taxed dietitianis ingenuity as well as our stomachs . . . creamed eggs . . . P.A.'s at C.C .... running from Beacon to Francis in stocking feet to beat the curfew . . . first cigarette . . . first taste for coffee . . . Say Harvard Yardn . . . mass production for answers to Social Studies exam . . . Northeastern men . . . to commuters. almost a continuation of high school. Another raise in tuition . . . exodus to upper-class campus . . . now sophs and very much impressed with our broadened outlook . . . soon found that we were no different from any other sophomore class as far apathy goes . . . sophomore slump set in. . . . Lost: two andirons from Evans Living Room. finder please cart back, no questions asked .... Watc'h and Warcl Society censors shocking painting in South .... See historic Boston from North Hall windows . . . why. the snow is so high we canit see across the street . . . college closed one day . . . commuters wonder if a higher education is worth all this. but meanwhile the dog sled service between Park and Ruggles seems fairly satisfactory .... Northeastern and Harvard men .... Spring comes with new crop of daffodils and peeping Toms. Another raise in room and board . . . the price of living goes up. my daddy's wages go down . . . what a way to start junior year . . . in the mornin, . . . but Hueyis and Gow's get all our dough . . . toast the English . . . soap box year . . . he hasn't a chance . . . Republican, Democratic, Progressive . . . everyone becomes civically responsible . . papers. exams forgotten while lights blaze and radios blare all night long . . . the second Tuesday after the first Monday . . . Roper. Gallup. and Dewey beaten by Harry the Haberdasher . . . lots of glum faces . . . everyones doing it. Doing what? Switch- ing schools . . . more fun than a five honor count . . . from Prepro to a more practical school . . . from the practical schools to Prepro . . . year of protests . . . little revolts spring up in every classroom in regard to curriculum and then adjusted . . . stealing in South . . . sign in. sign out. sign in. sign out .... Can't take out a cig without being suspected of harboring a gun . . . Oh well. we have 1230's every single night . . . who studies now? . . . but in Evans, remember. keep both feet on the floor . . . Good Humor Man. where are you? . . . passing out ice cream while holding his own form of refresh- ment . . . Russian Bank . . . an incongruous name, an incongruous game . . . joy over Summer Reading List . . . Northeastern. Harvard. and lVl.T.T .... where's the snow? . . . many a skieris heart broken instead of a limb . . . commuters keep coming and going. Please open your hearts and your purses . . . and yet another-raise in tuition, that is . . . but the food isnlt any better . . . l like stew because Fm dead broke . . . senior year . . . our last year . . . job? that elusive term . . . where ya going for field work? . . , after graduation what? . . . senior year . . . yet to crack a hook . . . remem- bcr those corsage box parties . . . oh, those small houses . . . in the Halls restrictions, restrictions . . . Evans Hall . . . heat without banging . . . elevator without service . . . thc fifth floor is my temptation, l shall not want cigs . . . fourth for two hands . . . Canasta and Oke . . . kiss the profs good-bye . . . out to apply the theoretical to the practical . . . onward and upward . . . Excelsior! Mosf Capable Shirley Neizer Mos'r Original Lois Magoon Besi' Nafured Marjorie Feld ma n Senior Most's Mosl' Likely lo Succeed June Murray Mosl A+'I'rac+ive Anne Schuman Mosl' Energelic Mos+ Tallcaiive Ginger Bown Polly Hagen Besl' All Around Paf Kilwn Mosf Efficieni' Dol Rose 87 Wi'r+ies+ Babe Russell Our own Hollywood and Vine Q52 ki Due 'ro circums+ances beyond fhe confrol of fhe Yearbook Sfaff, Hue Senior Secfion is hereby submiH'ed in fwo parfs. The Edifor 89 WWA ., .3 N.N'.fE5: 2 MERTIE EMERY ANGELL Home Economics. 40 West Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Home EC 2. 3, 4: House Senior 4: YWCA 1: Hobo Party 4: Junior Jamboree 3. The four o'clock rush. VERONICA ARAX ASLANIAN Vee Science. 153 Lexington Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts Transferred from Lasell Junior College 2: Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Clee Club 2: Outing 2. lliab-coat 1 frog's best friend. CARMEN HOWARD AZAROFF CMRSJ Carm Business. 800 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts NATALIE SALLINE BANCROFT Nat Prince. 71 Sherman Street, Portland, Maine Outing 1, 2: YWCA 1: Prince 3, 4: Senior Luncheon 4: Hay Breakfast 3: Olde Eng- lish Dinner 4: Baccalaureate 3. Portland's own Sarah Vaughn! FREDA ALEXANDER Freddy English. 12 Malcolm Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts Transferrecl from Lasell Junior College 3 English 2. 3: Dramatic 3, 4. Her haireutsl MARJORIE GERTRUDE ANASTASIA Marge Science. 106 Cottage Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts Outing 1, 2. 3: Newman 1, 2, 3. 4: Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Olde English Dinner 4. See you in organic lab! A'- L , dns -x t ,Endo DALE BARRACLOUGH English. 31 Plymouth Road, Needham 92, Massachusetts FRANCES ARNELIA BARROW Frannie English. 181 Brown Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Good company. MARIE BARROW Pete Business. 170 West Newton Street, Bos- ton, Massachusetts Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4-. lmpish smile and gleaming eyes. VERA PHYLLIS BELL Phyl English. 122 Clifton Avenue, Marble- head, Massachusetts V News 1, Associate Managing Editor 2, 3, Man- aging Editor 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Junior Prom 3g Junior Jam- boree Sg Junior Welcome Committee 3, English 1, 2, Vice-President 3g Outing fig Daisy Chain 3, Presidenfs Reception 3, Commencement 3g Transfer Committee 4, Baccalaureate 3. Square dances . . . New Hampshire . . . Newspapers. ALICE VIRGINIA BARBALIAN English. 231 College Street, Springfield 9, Massachusetts MARTHA KATHERINE BARBER Marty Science. 365 Baker Street, bury, Massachusetts West Rox JANET AUSTIN BENTLEY CMRSJ Business. 53 Raleigh Road, Belmont 73, Massachusetts KATHRYN THERESA BERNARD KayT Prince. 227 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Stu-G Social Activity Chairman 4g House Chairman 3: Dorm Council 3: Bridge Tournament Chairman 3: NSA 2. 3: Chair- tnan Foreign Student Orientation 3. It's the GREATEST! BETTY DEBORAH BLOOM English. 1405 Blue Hill Avenue, Malta- pan, Massachusetts Academy 3, Ll: English 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Hillel l, '4Fredtly's 2, 3. Publicity Chairman 4g NSA 3. ready, ready Betty ?', ALICE LEILA BLUE Bluey Preprofessional. 23 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge 40, Massachusetts Outing 1, 2. 4: YWCA 1. 2. A walking sunshine tablet. I .' ,. , ' , Q, 'tw' ' We sst ff: fi 5 fb . N .M mv fm if 1, .- , qi ' , M, fag, gi r A 5 42 . . 4 iii: Q ' ' 3, if . ...tm ..., - mfg VIRGINIA LEE BOWN Ginger Bones English. 800 NVest Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York Transferred from Pine Manor Junior Col- lege 3: .llic Editor 41 News Assistant Technical Ecli- tor 3: NSA Chairman New England Tour X 33 Review 45 Christian Science 3, 4g Eng- lish 3. B-0-W-N. Brown without the RV, ELIZABETH BEHRSIN BOYDEN CMRSJ Betty Home Economics. 807 East Street, Wal pole, Massachusetts Home Ec 2, 3, 43 YIVCA 1. Thanksgiving 1949. JOAN ELIZABETH BRADLEY Brad Business. 27 Greenway Street, Hamden, Connecticut Glee Club lg May Breakfast 3g Bib Party 35 News Business Manager 41g Olde English Dinner 3, 4-3 Scribunal 3, 45 Transfer Coin- millee 33 YWCA l, 2, 3, 4. Do I ever get involved! ,IEANNE MARILYN BRANAGHAN Prince. 29 Peasant Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Outing lg Newman l, 2, 33 Spanish lg Prince Club Secretary 3, President 4-5 Pan Ameri- can lg Junior Welcome Committeeg House Senior 4g Class Day Committee 4g Daisy Chain 3. Always a ready smile. ANNE-MARIE BRONLUND Brandy Nursing. 4-3 Beverly Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Anne Strong 2, 3, 4-3 Outing 1, 23 YWCA 1, 2. BARBARA AITKEN BROWN Barb English. 170 Prospect Street, Leomin- ster, Massachusetts - Fund Drive 4, Mic Circulation Manager 4-g News Circulation Manager 1, 2, SQ News Dance 2g Student Helper 2, 3. Dimples which sparkle. ELIZABETH ANN BRYAN Betty English. 1744 Hartshorn Road, East Cleveland, Ohio MARGARET ELIZABETH BUDDY Bird Prince. 454- Glen Street, Glen Falls, New York Transferred from Htaxcum Junior Collegeg Prince. Get Sam out of my closet. r v u I I MARY EILEEN BURKE Science. 37 Hill Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Curriculum Committee 3g English Ig New- man 2, 3, 4. Laughs, labs, late hours. ELAINE BERNI CE CHAUVIN Home Economics. 14- Fifth Avenue, Webster, Massachusetts Glee Club I, 4, Pinafore 3g Home EC 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4-g Executive Board 1 4, Junior Welcome Committee. Dancing, why natch!!! ,J si , x ,, N , -Www U 51 - Q '-'xiii , 4 H g , 5, Y. r W Li -N-mn-we , it gi Q 51' , I f,'- ,' - 'WS' , ' A I I . V HELEN ANNE CICHONOWICZ Nursing. 42 Valley Street, Springfield, Vermont .IOAN MARIE CLASBY Nursing. I75 Wvalnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Anne Strongg Newman, Program Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Outing 1, 2, 3, Pro- gram Chairman 2: Junior Welcome Com- mitteeg May Day. Little onef, MARY LOUISE CLEAVE Prince. 909 Hayward' Avenue, Bremer- ton, Washington A willing helper. MARY OLIVIA CLIFFORD Home Economics. 20 Kirk Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Home EC 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Honor Board 3. That fabulous white gown! DOROTHY ELAINE COHEN Dany Preprofessional. 20 Alton Place, Brook- line, Massachusetts Academy 3, 4, Hillel 2. 3, 4. Waterloo Bridge. SUZANNE FRANCES CONLEY Sue Prince. 126 Brockton Street, Brockton. Massachusetts Transferred from Mt. Holyoke 3g Holm Party Chairman 4: Newmwang Prince, House Ohairmang Transfer Committee: Dorm board. Jingo.', 4393-'X , , .,.,,,,vg ,- w,s,,9w ,..ff1- 3 W 'N' 'f ' i,,,rr3jfd, i , : 'f fi,Z W N f ' Hai , .c of , V A , :Eg 1 Iill H 4, iw if W' A if , x 5 I MARY ELIZABETH CORCORAN Business. 613 Heath Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Newman 1, 2. 3. 45 Pan American 3, Scrib- unal 3, 4. Peppy little redhead. BLANCHE TI-IERESE COUTURE Terry Nursing. 302 Central Street., Central Falls, Rhode Island Le Circle Francais. Mad about Chopin. MARY LOUISE CREELEY English. 130 Newbury Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Daisy Chain 3: Newman 4g fllic Formal 35 Review 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4. Serious but sweet. HELEN FRANCES CURTIN Lenny Library Science. 27 Glendale Avenue, Everett, Massachusetts Glee Club lg Pan American 1, 2g YWCA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 020 3, 45 Secretary 4. Courage of her convictions. 90' ,M . , , f- Fffz., , ., s .2A.- 1 'lit' 3'1 t if N3 CAROL SUE DIAMOND Prince. 340 Raclel Terrace, South Orange. New Jersey Hillel l. 2: Outing 23 PCA 23 Prince 3 Holm Party 41-g Senior Prom 4-1 Mic -l. ELDA CONCETTA DI IANNI Business. 46 Morton Avenue, Medford Massachusetts Coinpets 1, 2, 3, Direetor 4g Dramatic I. 2. 3, Al: Newman lg Pan American 2, 33 Stu dent Representative L1-. Hands, eyes, figure., accent, intelligence CATHERINE MAE CURTISS Cathie Business. 47 Wenidell Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Newman lg Scribunal 4-. Have a letter to mail? KATHERINE JOYCE DAKOS , Kay Preprofessional. 122 Mt. Washington Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Hard to wake up. SALLY COOLIDCE DAVENPORT Sal Home Economics. 106 Lewis Avenue, Vlfalpole, Massachusetts Bluettes l, 2, 3, 4-1 Class Treasurer lg Dorm Board 33 Dorm Council 3: Home Ec 4g Honor Board 41 House Cliairman 3: House Senior 45 .lunior Prom 3. For Boston, For Boston. MARY GERTRUDE DEE Business. 39 Hurlcroft Road, Milton, Massachusetts Curriculum Committee Chairman 43 Newman 1. 3: Scribnnal 2, 3, 43 Stu-C 4: Com- muter Representative 4. Sweet and lovely. is NORMA RUTH DUNCAN Nursing. 160 Bradford Street, Everett, Massachusetts JOAN OLIVE DuPLESSIS Jo Home Economics. 37 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Massachusetts Dramatic 3g Home Ec 3, 4-, Food Chairman 4g Newman 3, 4g Olde English Dinner 3. That artistic touch. IZLIZABETII LANG DONOVAN liluff Business. 19 xvrlllllliliilllfit Street, Lowell, Massachusetts iiriuksluius ii0l'Ill'lliiiU1'I Junior Prom 3: New nian l. 12. -'lg Olflv English Uinnu-r 4: Oul- ing 1: Pan Arm-rican I: Sf-rihunul 2, 4. Suits liluse suits. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DOOLEY Dot Business. 285 Harvard Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts Scrihunal: Export Study Gruup. I can't finrl itil! MADELINE CLARE DORMAN Maddie Business. 64 Preston Street, Everett, Massachusetts Newman 1. 2. 3. 4: Pan American 2: Scribn- nal 1. 3, 4g YWCA 2. MYRTLE CHRISTIANA DOWNINC Myrt Home Economics. West Campton, New Hampshire Horne EC 1, 2, 3, 4g Pan American 1. Situation well in hand. f X X i i fig 4. A .v , if fm., ' 'mm ng, I , t .,,,V,,, , DOROTHY ANNE FAHEY Dot Preprofessional. 21 Victoria Street, Low- ell, Massachusetts Daisy Chain 3, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Graduation Choir 1, 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3. 4, Olde English Dinner 3, Outing 1, Presidents Reception 3: Spanish 1, Senior Luncheon 2, Volunteer Service Organization 3. W'here's Peg, it s cheese soufllef' HELENA EUNICE FARREN Home Economics. 4-1 Newhall Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Luncheon Committee 3, 41, Newman 1, 2, 3. Matinee with Bob and Ray. MARILYN DUTTON Business. 26 York Terrace, Melrose, Massachusetts ' Junior Jamboree 3, Junior Welcoltle Com- mittee, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Mimeo- graph Committee 4, Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3. V. JANE ELZENBECK CMRSJ Science. 89 Nelson Avenue, Saratoga Springs, New York Ellen Richards 3, 4. NANCY ERSHLER Ersh Library Science. 603 Delaware Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania Hillel 1, 2, Mic 41, News 1, Outing 1: PCA 2, 3, 0-20 4. Say something funny, Ersh! LOIS JEANNE ERWIN Loie Library Science. 37 Woolnough Avenue, Battle Creek, Michigan Transferred from University of Michigan, Dramatic 2, Outing 2, 3, 4, YWCA 4, 0-20 2, 3, 4. Squa-re dances, Laulotans, and food. ,ali ELINOR MAXINE FEINBERC Ellie Business. 58 Johnston Road., Dorchester., Massachusetts Hillel l, 2, 3, 4g IZFA 3, 45 .llmior Welcome Commilteeg Scribunal 2, 3. Sincerity and frankness. MARJORIE FELDMAN Mef Science. 4-09 Fountain Street, New Haven, Connecticut Ellen Richards l, 2, 3, 4g Hillel 1, 2, 3. 4. Pm only kidding. MARY VIRGINIA FISH Business. 55 Hilburn Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Newman l. 2, 3, 43 Scrilmnal 2. 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN FOSS Bev Preprofessional. 7 Chilton Road, Brock- ton, Massachusetts Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Commencement 3, IVCF 4, Riding 3, 4. Amiable. X ....-JUQ k- YQ! X, X1 ...N ,A k xxsaaw -.1-...N-11m..9aanluUq BEVERLY NINA FOSS Bev Library Science. 24 Maitland Street, Mil- ton, Massachusetts Academy 3, 45 Curriculum Committee 3, 4-Q Outing 2, Transfer Committee 4g 0-20 4. Talking, laughing. ELSIE FRABOTTA Els English. Main Street, North Uxbridge, Massachusetts English 2, Mic, Associate Editor 4, News, Technical Editor 2, 3, Review 4. Io son felicef' GERALDINE LOUISE CAETZ Gerry Home Economics. Laurel Heights, Shel- ton, Connecticut Home Ec 2, 3. 43 Class Treasurer 2: Class President 3. Blushing beauty with terrific appetite. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH CARNER Butch Prince. 55 Florence Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts Glee Club, President 4-g Dramatic 1, 2, 35 YWCA 1, Transfer Committee, .Iunior Welicome Committee, Curriculum Com- mittee, Princeg Wlic 2. , ESTHER LORRAINE CLAZER Dutchess - Business. 10 Walnut Road, Somerville, Massachusetts Hillel 1. Social Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g IZFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing lg Scribunal 3. PATRICIA ELLEN GLEASON Pat Prince. 751 West Douglas Street, Jack- sonville, Illinois Transferred from Rosary Collegeg Prince, Newmang Senior Executive Boardg Hobo Party. My last husband-Samf' ELAINE RUTH COLDMAN Goldie Science. 1007Mg North Madison Street, Rome, New York Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g Daisy Chain 35 Hillel 1, 2, 33 IZFA 1, Outing 1g Pan American 1. Argyles and mystery stories. MYRNA RUTH GOLDSTEIN Myrrz Prince. 308 Church Street, North Adams, Massachusetts Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 1, 2, Prince 3, 45 Fire C-hief 4. That light in her eyes. 1 l ROSAMOND WENTWORTH G0 LTLD 1 ,. ' ' Nursing. 121 Federal Strm-I, Salt-ni. A . Massachusetts 3 w .lnnu Nrong 2, 3, I-g llramulic' I: Uuling l. 5- 1 1135553 Q I Constant blush. 2- , I M i JUANNA GREENE ,Io ELIZABETH MAY CRIFFITHS ' A ' ' Science. 115 Sherwood Road, Medford, Massachusetts Transferred from Colby College. PAULINE CLARK HACAN Polly Business. 105 Plymouth Street, Strat- ford, Connecticut Dramatic lg Junior Jamboree 3: Scribunal 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, IZ, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vim, vigor, and vitality. - H ' K CAROLYN IRENE HAHN ' Lyn j' Home Economics. 8 Park End Place, . Preprofcssional. l30 Marsh Strut Brl mont, Massachusetts Dramatic 3, 44 Forum, Vim'-Prfsiuil Pr:-sirlvnt 4: 5101111 l.um'l1eni1 2. Skiing is best. mv , Forest Hills, New York V. Q . Bib Party Co-Chairman 33 Clee Club 1: Home as b- EC 2. 3, 4: Pan American 1: Stu-C Assist- J A i ' aut Vice-President fl, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Vice- .,,:,,, , .z f A T is 1 President 3. , i1 is Yunl - food. , .., .1 A Xflt A W .W ',!- 4. Sv, , X X , U . is ELIZABETH ALICE HALL QAA. 1' Betty wt Q Business. 121 Main Street, Yarmouth, il iiii A 1 Maille Bib Party 3g Class President 45 College Events Committee 33 Curriculum Committee 3, , Junior Jamboree Chairman 3: Scribunal K 2, 3, YWCA 2. A President TPUHIHIIJS piano playing rival. 5 10 A l .1 ,K -as gg Nm I ','f 1 A ik' 1 Q' V W' 5 ELEANOR HAZEN Nursing. Jewell Street, Georgetown, Massachusetts ANN MARIE HEELEY Nursing. 87 Otis Street, Medford, Massa- chusetts ELAINE HARRIET HELMAN Science. 1 Howland Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Ellen Richards 2. 3, 45 English 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Outing 2. See you in organic lab. JEAN BURTON HIRSH English. Cray Lodge, Pikesville, Mary- land Christmas Pageant Chairman 4g Compets 1, 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Fund Drive Chairman 4: Honor Board lg News 1, 2. 3, 4, News Formal Chairman, Spring Production 35 Soph Luncheon 2. , One diamond - bid and made. 2 MARCO HAPP , Kitty Business. 126 West Main Street, Port Jerris, New York Drainatics 15 Modern Dance 25 Mic 4-. A girl who has Ayres. BARBARA ELIZABETH HASKELL Barby Nursing. 258 Salmon Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Anne Strong 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 3, Pianist. C-sharp or B-Hat? .rl , , iii., , gr. K K.-tv . fr, A .V I . W ' I .-f ' ii' '- ELIZABETH ELEANOR HUMPHREY Liz Home Economics. 520 Ash Street, Winn- netka, Illinois Home EC 2, 3, 4, Transfer Committee 4. Early to Bed, Late to Rise! MARGARET IRISH Peg English. Church Street, Turner, Maine Assistant House Fire Chief 3, Daisy Chain 3, English 1, 2, 3, Curriculum Committee 3, Outing 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski-representative 3, President 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Rep- resentative -to College Events Committee, News 3, 4. Fabulous! Life's but an Outing! HELEN JACOBS Prince. 21 Russel Street, Brookline, I Massachusetts Hillel Class Representative. RUTH JENKINS Library Science. 11 Steele Street, Stone- ham, Massachusetts Glee Club 1, Pan American 1, 2, 3, 020 2, 3, 4. Fun, food, and friends. fm .5?i1:x- ' V ., 2 1 44: DOROTHY HELEN HOLMES Dolly Library Science. News 1, 2, Special Writer 2, Representative to Executive Board 2: Town Hall Chair- man 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 0-20 2, 3, 4. Sypher fan, jokes, turtles, hiccoughs. JEANNE LOUISE HOWELL 1061 Rosalie Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, .lunior Welcome Committee, Entertainment Chairman 3, Olde English Dinner 3, Senior Luncheon 2, YWCA 2, 3. Canit call those things! 03 SEVA JOHN JOAKIM Sivy Business. 46 Louis Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts Curriculum Committee 31 Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Two-day diets. ANN-MARIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON A.M. Business. 190 South Quinsigamond Ave- nue, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts .Class Secretary 49 Dorm Board 33 Dorm Council 33 Freshman Prom Committee lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, House Senior, Nurs- ing Party Chairman 3g Scribunal 2, 3, 4g Soph Shuille Committee 2: YWCA 1, 2g Dramatic 1, 2. Music, music., and more music. JOANNE JOHNSON Jo Business. 460 Central Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts Outing 23 Executive Board 45 Scribunal 3, 4, Still and deep. E. FRANCES KATEN Snooks English. 255 Adams Street, Milton, Mas- sachusetts Curriculum Committee 34 Executive Commit- tee 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic 35 Compets 39 News 1, 2. Career woman. 104 MARGARET MARY KEARNS Peg Science. 47 W'est Walnut Park, Roxbury, Massachusetts Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4: Newman 1, 2. 3, 11-. Waiitedz 8-day week. MARJORIE FULLER KEITH Maree English. 3 Oak Terrace, Newton High lands, Massachusetts Caps and Gowns, Co-Chairman 4. rffsff ' Margie -ggiffgf Preprofessional. 95 Highland Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts V fllic 23 Newman 1. 2. 3, ll-2 Outing 1. 2, -1-1 Curriculum Committw- il: Pan Ama-rican ' 1, 2. Subtle sense of humor. ' MARY LOUISE KELLEY Nlary Lou Preprofessional. 165 Standish Road, Y. Watertowxi, Massachusetts ' Executive Board 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 3, Mic 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Old faithful. AUDREY ANNE KIEFER Ree Library Science. 507 Parsons Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Assembly Committee 2. 3g Class Publicity Chairman 3g Honor Boar.l 2. 4, Chairman 4, Junior Welcome Committee: Stu-G Rep- resentative. Smiling, cheerful efficiency. PATRICIA KIHN Pat . Science. 975 Fernwood Avenue, Plain- field, New Jersey I Bluettes Accompanist 2. 3, 4g Ellen Richards 43 Fire Captain 2: House Chairman 1, Junior Prom 3g Stu-C Representative 4. Westward Ho! ' i ! . 105 -avr? ' ' 4: ..,, , MARGARET MARY KELLEY sf- I ,i1:1.fi,'-. kv! ,1,A I GRACE MARILYN KILEY Gay Business. 54 Callivan Boulevard, Dor- chester, Massachusetts Curriculum Committee 33 Mimeograph Com- mittee Chairman 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 33 Scrihunal 2, 3, 4. Petite, peppy, and personality plus. DOROTHY KNOX Dome English. 106 Fair Oaks Avenue, Newton- ville, Massachusetts Baccalaureate 3, Commencement 33 Daisy Chain 3: News Associate Managing Edi- tor 3, 43 Pan American 13 President's Re- ception Sg Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 English 1, 2, 3: Mic 2, 3g Review 4. All around enthusiast. ILKA OTILIE KOSTAL Business. Praha VII, Belskeho 22, Czechoslovakia Craduatc Assistant 3. -L: Lisle Fellowship 3. 4g News 3. 4-1 NSA 3, 4g DP Project 3, 4g YYVC.-X 3, 4. Cosmopolitan. wi? era: fxwfl - sssyfft W ANNE KYRIACOPOULOS Shea Library Science. 319 Chelmsford Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Christmas Pageant Chairman 2, 3: Dorm Council 35 Dramatic l. 2, Secretary 3: Junior Prom 3: House Chairman 3: Olde English Dinner 4: Qrthorlox l. 2. Secretary- Treasurer 3: Outing l: Pan American l. 2: PCA 2. 3, Treasurer 3g Preside-nt's Recepa tion 33 0-20 2. 3. 4. is ..,, 1, . it 1 -- ..,t. , Q 2 , , ga, . -t 3,.,.-rf ff 1 . . -Q -f Q -21'x11f, , WH. Q , 'AJ' W N 3 V X x x i Q. X A x 1 as WVR haf' ,ff , 4 06 ti :I Q I 1 . . WD' N L . 4' i if W2 I 5 Q, ef if 5 ELLAINE MURRAY LEICOURSE Lainy Library Science. 57 George Street, Bris- tol, Massachusetts Clee Club lg House Chairman 3, 4g Mic 2, 3, Photography Editor 'ii-1 Newman l, 2. 3g YYYCA l. 2: 020 3. 4. Future ahead . . . a Derick needed. M. JEANNINE LALLY lean Science. 72 LQ High Street, lllilford, Mas- sachusetts Ellen Richards 2. 3. -lg YWCA l. Scientifically speaking . . . a missfedj career. ELEANOR WHITCHER LAW Lee Preprofessional. 9 Garland Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Curriculum Cotnmittee 2, 3g Graduation Usher 3: Senior Luncheon 3: NSA Committee 3, 4. Loyal friend, personality plus! HELEN D. LELECAS Business. 75 Monastery Road, Brighton., Massachusetts Dance Committee 3, 4g Orthodox l, 2, 3, 43 Pan American 1. Twinkling eyes and friendly smile. SHIRLEY CLAIRE LEUPOLD Nursing. 27 I'IilI'Y2lI'fI Road. Belmont, I lv1il5Sill'I'lll!if?IlS . 'fa?F I lv 4 5 ,lllnillr W'vlc0nw iinliilnittcvg Sopll I,.llIlClIf'0II Q' 2: Anne Strong 2. X K' . ,Q a- 'M fa, si.-Mia, GLORIA LEAH LEVINE f Glo If A Pre-professional. 7 Gardner Street, Salem, ' f A Massachusetts I i J IM N Hillel 2, 3, 4, IZFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 'W'I1ere's Vivian ?,' Xxx K 'fi ,. st lx AJ ' - .-at ,.f: iz- ' ,, , '..' , 1 l if? f 2 'r ,P .- A . ' A 'l'i' l lla ll 1 , L J 07 RITA ELIZABETH ANNE LEYS Home Economics. 137 B-iss Road, New- port.. Rhode Island Ring Standardization lg Glee Club 1, 23 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Home EC Publicity Chairman 1, 2. 3, 43 Outing, YWCA 1, 2, Always smiling. MONA HELENE LIPOFSKY Preprofessional. 275 Wiiitllrop Avenue, New Haven 11, Connecticut PCAQ Forum BARBARA FAY LIPSHIRES Lipm' Science. 130 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Daisy Chain 35 Hillel 1. 2: IZFA 1. 2g Usher Graduation 3. Knitting, Hitting and jokes. ELAINE LIPTON Illyrt Business. 523 Farm Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Hillel 1. 2, 3g illic 4: News Advertising Blan- ager 3, 4g Nurses' Party 3g Scribunal 3, 4g YWCA 33 Junior Jamboree 35 Transfer Committee 4. 1t's fab, dynamic and hysterical. ect .. A N t - ,mg 4 'Y M 2 slr WT .IEANNETTE McKEE Jeannie Library Science. 186 Main Street, Lan- caster, New Hampshire YWCA 2, 3g O20 2, 3, 4. Any more coffee '? ELIZABETH LOUISE McKlNNON Betty Nursing. 48 Adams Street, Melrose, Mas- sachusetts Friendly miss with ready smile. MARGARET ELIZABETH LOHSE Peg Preprofessional. Westwood Park, Attle- boro-. Massachusetts Graduation Choir 33 Newman 1. 2, 3, 4: Olde English Dinner 3, Outing 1, 2, Presiclentis Reception 3g Spanish lg Volunteer Service Organization Committee 3. My wallet. Where'll we eat? JOYCE LORING Business. 27 Hopedale Street, Massachusetts Scrihunai 1. Itis Tuesday. KATHLEEN EMMA LURENZ Kathy English. 43 Burton Street, WHIIOII, New York Clee Club 13 Mic 2. 3g Junior Weiconie 3: Student Helper 2, 3g Senior Representative to Honor Board 4: Review 4. Smiling eyes, Bob on her mind. MARY LOU McGLOUGHLIN Lou ' ham, Massachusetts Allston, Business. 3 Washington! Street, Stone- - Ciee Club lg Pan American 1: Scribunai 2. t. 3 4- YWCA 9 . . , . -. ,....4L, I -W - . 'gs -:sn iii? wg: A . t 1 Y 1 . - www t s vgwmfe -:s:-e:15xr:...,1-:f .nw-4, , EJB, Q55 . , ., ,, N X.-fs gin- s f -4 1 3- ,-,ssgtvezxmw -- ,,,g,ggQ4:ct -' - 1- A E . aff - -tssgqqwts sys 25.3 - - .X .,.a. t -V :s- ., . gm-ww' . 1 lx 3-.335 5. ww T, t ' 3' - -:-wcflvi Ss . .4 ,. . 331: '24 'Wir K e .. , ,- .. . ,,,,. , X Q , .,. - - . . - Z ' .' . X . . !s..f::3 . - - t, . .rs 5 ez fx .1s,'..:5:5:3-:Q::.g:, , . ., 5 awk X Q U 3. E-V . B ' grew-ses?-oe N x ANSI' f t X Q x X N 5 Xxx N6 sg, i S -We 3-ies? 5 t X E -. A X t 3 XX X Y x Ez' no X Q A 2 5535 - - :Y f E- -. 2 . - - 5,51 f , 1 4 108 if Awe , 4 :X 5518 t . ge- 45 X -og x 'wg' T i +-x , -X X X N x fi Z tx X x 1 X X Y r x gs x i t i ii ,A , 3. 5- ,. es ive- is fr.- its X FLORENCE CLAIRE MAISEL Nursing. 349 Crown Street, Brooklyn, New York Glee Club 23 Hillel lg Prince lg Pan Ameri- can l. BARBARA .IEAN MALOUIN Prince. 1880 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton 35, Massachusetts Freshman Formal lg Outing 13 YWCA lg Pan Americang Mic Formal 4g Prince 3, 4. Sparkling personality. V, 09 ISOBEL AMES MACLEOD Nursing. 8 High Street, North Willnillg- l0ll, Massachusetts Stu-G Representativeg Clee Clubg Anne Strong 2, 4, 5g President 35 Junior Wel- come Committee. I have a date in five years LESLIE ELIZABETH McMORDIE Les Nursing. 22 Venner Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Anne Strong 3, 4g Outing 1, 2g Pan Ameri- can lg Junior Welcome Committee. Tomorrow! MARJORIE CATHERINE McNULTY Nlirlge Business. 190 Perham Street, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts Academy 45 Curriculum Committee 2: Com- mencement 3g Newman, Vice-President 3, President 45 President's Reception 31 Scribunal Vice-President 33 Class Treas- urer 4g Soph Luncheon Chairman 2. Perfect combination: Beauty and brains LOIS ESTHER MACOON Cokey Science. Gilman, Vennont House Chairman lg May Day Committee 2g Song Leader 33 Junior Welcome Com mittee 3, Academy 3, 45 Glee Club lg Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4g Executive Board 3 121 pounds of fun. 'Q' JANE OLIVE MATTHEWS Nursing. 8 Shaw Road, Wellesley' Hills, Massachusetts Anne Strong 23 Glee Club 1, 2, Outing 1, 2. JOAN RAE MILLER Library. 200 Freeman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts - , 1 Transferred from Wheaton College 020 3. 4. Many lively tales she's told. X' as ,3- 110 'Q' . JEAN ANN MANNON Prince. 935 State Street, Lima, Ohio Transferred from Flora Stone Mather Col- lege 33 Princeg Hobo Party. Better she were deadf' JANINE ELIZABETH MARJOLLET Jan English. 585 Washington Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts Compets 1, 2. 3, Directing 43 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4. Sweetness, attractiveness, friendliness. MARJORIE GRACE MARKS lllnrgie Preprofessional. 100 Hutchings Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Academy 3. 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. No relation to Karl. MARY E. MARSTON Business. Kezar Falls, Maine Scribunal 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Ellen Richards 23 Song Leader 4. A typical Maine-iac, A-yeh! LORRAINE MILLER Library Science. Sodus, New York Dorm Board 43 Dorm Council 3, 4g Fund Drive 43 0-20 2, 3, 4. Sweet Lorraine. MARY ANN MILLER Prince. 2818 N.W. Beuhla Vista Terrace, Portland, Oregon Transferred from University of Oregon 33 Prince, Transfer Committee. Epitome of sincerity. CAROLYN CODFREY MILLINGER Kay Preprofessional. Chebeaque Island, Maine Academy 3, Treasurer 4: PCA 2, 33 YWCA 1. Chebeaque Sal. MARY MARTHA MONAHAN Preprofessional. 4-72 Canton Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Open House Usher 2. Friendly and sincere. may ig, JOAN ALICE MONTGOMERY Science. 8 Howe Stret, Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts Academy 3, 4g Secretary 45 Executive Board 3, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3g Outing 1, 2. See you in organic lab. FRANCES MAE MOORE Fran Preprofessional. 8 Stonehedge Road Andover, Massachusetts Dramatic 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Outing 1 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 4. Shall I cut my hair? cfm HELEN RUTH MOORE English. 8 Sycamore Street, Somerville, Massachusetts English 3, 4, Hillel 1, Secretary 2, Executive Board 3, Program Chairman 45 IZFA l, 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, Out- ing lg Riding 4. JEAN HARRIET MORGAN Business. 276 Quincy Avenue, East Braintree, Massachusetts Bib Party 3, Daisy Chain 3, Graduation Moni- tor 3g Mic Business Manager 4, Pan American lg YWCA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. Must write myself a note! 2 JEAN PATRICIA MORRIS Prince. 295 School Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Dramatic l, 23 Prince 3, 45 Transfer Connnit- tee 3, Assistant House Chairrnan 33 House Senior 4. FANNY O. MOSES Frm Science. Gorham, Maine Academy 3, 4, Curriculum Committee 3 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Sparc Time!! What's that? SHIRLEY ANN MOSKOVITZ Moskie Prince. 384- Crescent Avenue, Athol, Massachusetts Hillel l, 2, 3, 43 Prince 3, 45 IZFA 1, 2, Secretary l. Beauty Like Burgundy-She sparkles! GERTRUDE ELLEN MURRAY June Science. 842 Edmands Road, Framing- ham, Massachusetts Academy 3, Reception Chairman 43 Ellen Richards 2, 3, President 43 ICC 4g Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Olde English Dinner 43 Riding 4. Dorm-Commuter spirit. , if 'il ' ---, 3 HARRIET ESTHER NELSON Home Economics. 287 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Daisy Chain 33 ICC Secretary 43 IVCF lg Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, 45 Home EC 2, 3, 11-g Transfer Committee fl. RUTH ANN NELSON Ruthie Home Economies. 24 Coolidge Avenue, Illllglliilllq Massachusetts Academy 2: Daisy Chain 3g Home Ee 2, 3, 45 President! Reception Usher 3: Riding l. Sweet and petite. A ARLENE OLIVIA NORTON Business. Sauguoit, New York Glee Club 1, 2g Scribunal 2, 3, 4, Tea Chair- man 2. Lonesome for ll certain someone. TERESA NOWAK Terry Home Economics. 186 Payson Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Dramatic Club Tea Chairman 4g Forum Ex- ecutive Board 4-g Honor Board Junior Rep- resentative, Social Activities 45 Young Republicans President 4. Love life and pursue happiness. DOROTHY SARA NATHAN Dnllie Prince. 144 Floral Avenue, Malden., Mussacllusclls llilli-I 2. 3. 4: IZFA: Svlwlarsliip 4. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA NEIZER Shirl Preprofessional. 47 Osgood Street, Salem, Massachusetts Class Executive Board 2g Curriculum Com- mittee Chairman for History 2, English 23 NSA 2, Vice-Chairman and Junior Delegate Chairman and Senior Delegate: PCA Treasurer 23 Stu-C 4g YWCA 1. Truly sincere, certainly successful! , i ' 5162 -. - ii JOAN O,CONNOR Science. 156 Welles Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Scientifically speaking-promises success. NANCY LOUISE O'HARE Home Economics. 36 Cedarwood Road, Jamaica Plain., Massachusetts Home EC 2, 3, 49 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Traveler. BARBARA ALPERIN NOYMER CMRSJ Barb Prince. 378 The Riverway, Boston, Mas- sachusetts Prince 3, 4, Hillel l, 2, Spanish 1. MARY JANE OAKLEY Fig Prince. Lake Shore Road, Ceneva-on- the-Lake, Ohio Bib Party 3g Junior Prom 3: Assembly 33 Hobo Party 4: Prince 3. 4. The Turtle Tamer. Q' ' A l BEVERLY MAE ORCUTT .1 B ev f r .f X ' ' . '- V ' if' Q1 A 'ri ffslii-if Nursing. 17 Belcher, Holbrook. Massa- chusetts Q Orchestra, Secretary 1. 21 Clee Club l 2. 3' 'X ' ' ' X A Qtro U 3 4 -' . - 'me M nf Q - , . LILLY ANTONIETA 0R1vE 3 , . 4, -2' Preprofesslonal. 8 Avenue Sur No. 43, Guatemala R Le Cercle Francais 41g International Student AssoC1at1on Representative 1, 2, 3, 4-g Pan American 2, 3. Vice-President 2. . . . -' Xsg.g5gi1T First Guatemalan graduating from Sim- A-I-V mon s. .Qx is .... , .L r, ,, , 114 ,. LORRAINE PHYLLIS PALMISANO English. 84 Irving Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Dramatic l: Field Day 2. Always in a rush. 3 .wif ,M ju GLORIA ANN PALUMBO X ,ii Nursing. 88 Clarendon Avenue, East Lynn, Massachusetts I Anne Strong 2, 3: Newman 1, 2, 33 Outing f if gift? 1' 2- , t , 5 lfiify LOUISE PATCH J Preprofessional. North Hartland, Ver- Q' mont V I f Academy 3, 4. , You can always laugh. A ,. ,: A .,.,, . 'Vibe T -,,. 4, I MARCIA ELEANOR PAYJACK I Iiv, I Marc X' ' 'V Prince. 214 Pearl Street, Medina, New York Prince 33 Newman 2, 39 Junior Welcome Committee 3: Executive Board 3. , r MAXINE ELAINE PAYJACK Max Prince. 214 Pearl Street, Medina, New N: York I Prince 3: Newman 2, 3g Junior Welcome Q Committee 3: Executive Board 3. H X X 1... if LUCILLE ELINOR PERLMUTTER Prince. 44 Pond Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Hillelg lZFAg Dramaticg Prince. tw' 'A f:'..:Q'.'1:z , N , ! ' RITA MAE PERMAN R ef a Rfb x Prince. 50 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, f f Q - New York f 'X I . H 1 . , . i f g'I've got a few things to do. Q CAROL SUSAN PETERSON Pele , Home Economics. 15 Aberdeen Road, Milton, Massachusetts fi 'ff Bib Party 33 Home Ec 2, 3, Secretary 43 ' YWCA 3. i ' Island happy. A .2 o.,r,e c ..,..e A f JOAN C. PHILLIPS , -f,.g,,, Science. 113 Pleasant Street, Lowell, 7 Massachusetts Q I 'Elf W . , ..,..,. Commencement 3, Mic 4, Newman 1, 2, News 3, iu.. ,V Q E, E' sg Olde English Dinner 3. , V s'x' 1 W- 'l'5jf.. Z A ssLet's go to the movies. ,N '-1' ' A 9 V , 9 go v ,III ,I-J Y A , HELo1sE PIKE English. 40 Cranberry Road, Weymouth, -'V' I i Massachusetts ' Transferred from Colby .lunior College 2g , Academy 4-g Curriculum Committee 33 Mic 5, 4-g Senior Reception 3. if? Lucidity at its best. JEAN FINLAYSON POLLEY Preprofessional. 189 Wood Street, Lex- ington, Massachusetts Le Cercle Francais 15 Operetta 3, Outing 2, 3, 4-g YWCA 1, 2, 3. Enthusiastic and sincere. PATRICIA ANN POWERS Pat Science. 25 Lee Street, Salem, Massa- chusetts Academy 3, 43 Executive Board 2, D.P. In- formal, Co-chairman 3, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4-g Glee Club 1, 2, Newman 1, 2g Olde English 3, Stu-G Vice-President 4-. Lab scars. 116 CAROL ANNE PRESSEY Cfmpy Library Science. 113 Morclanfl Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Academy 3, 4, Presiflcnt 4-g IVCF 1, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 020 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. Night-before themes. CYNTHIA DIANE RAMIN llinny Nursing. 4-00 Wellesley Avenue, Welles- ley Hills, Massachusetts Junior Welcome Committee, SDA 1, 2, 3, Secretaly 1, 2, Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing 1, 2. Happy talk. DELORES .IEANETTE RECUERA Science. 97 Woodcliif Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Dramatic 33 Ellen Ricltartls 2, 3: Executive Board 4, Secretary-Treasu1'er 2, 3. Short and sweet. BARBARA REISNER , . , V' , V , R -.-,,---....a . . ' sl . A iff! . 1 - Adi 1 l m, 1 A fb, 'lff V' lf' :'1 ' I - I A ., A L' ,I , x if -1 A ,3--.f , ' ' We? 1, ,,-as A97 4-27' . ,Af Barb X Library Science. 1284 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts , 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, IZFA 2, 3, 4, Pregittent 3, 4, 'Q f., Publicity Chairman O20 2, 3, 4. it ,5 I f'No comment! A --- M . Q' 1. 7 ALICE LAURA RELYEA Library Science. Munson Road, Wolcott, Connecticut 020 3, 4. Everything is Jess fine! ROY REPLOGLE English. 40 'Winchester Street, Brook line, Massachusetts Executive Board 2, 33 Freshman Formal Chair man, Junior Prom 3. Miss-uh-is this Roy? ALICE KEAN RICHARDSON Al Science. 50 South Main Street, Middle- cet 1:' f ton, Massachusetts A V A 7 . Dorm Board 4: Dorm Council 43 Ellen Rich- :'b' z ards 2, 3, 4: Clee Club Social Chairman Q' z vi I, 2. 3. 4: Honor Board 43 Newman l. TQ if' Davey. ., 2' ' 'Z i':1 ii' A sag CAROL LORAYNE RICHARDSON Ritchie Nursing. 100 Lowell Street, Methuen, Massachusetts ' V I Anne Strong 2. 3. 4. l 1 f - 2 l , JOAN RIPLEY Rip Home Economies. 3 Windemere Circle, Braintree, Massachusetts Academy 1: Home Ec 33 USSA 1. 'fLet's run for the 4-:41! SHIRLEY LOUISE RODGERS Rodge ford, Massachusetts Curriculum Committee 3, Newman 3. 4g News 33 Scribunal 2. A jester at heart. ELEANOR GILMORE ROGERS Ellie Prince. 110 Bradford Avenue, Keene, New Hampshire Executive Board 1, 25 News 1, 2g Le Cercle Francais lg PCA 3g Prince 3, 4. JOAN KELSEY ROOD Joe Prince. 50 Pearl Street, Meriden, Con- necticut Prince 3, 4, Fire Captain 3g Transfer Com- mittee 3. Filene's ! 118 Preprofessional. 46 Dalton Road, Chelms- MARJORIE MARY ROSCOE Nursing. 101 Longwood Avenue, Brook- line, Massachusetts DOROTHY JANET ROSE Dot Business. 4- Mendum Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Academy 4-g Baccalaureateg Bib Party Co- Chairman 3g Daisy Chain 33 Pan Ameri- can lg President's Reception 2, 3, Scribunal 2. 3, 4, Secretary 23 Soph Shuflle C0- Chairmang Stu-G Representative 3, Presi- dent 41, YWCA l, 2. Earl the pearl. , A P' t .-,e fi-f ,-M . K f g ,E-. A. -+1 ' - - ,N no 'U , 5. ' ,. S4 tt! wx wi Si Ni 4 5 en V 's ws 5 xiyt 5 A 2 Y X We ' ,M 119 if Q,-ta' l '-Pi ,Lili , wr . .E mf ' :,.,1- V 1' L ,, I 1 1, RUTH ROSEN Raisen Preprofessional. 80 Freeman Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Bib Party 3, Hillel 1, 29 Outing 2, 35 PCA 2. 3, Vice-President 2. Put the lid on your id. MUZZA ROSENSTEIN Science. 250 9th Avenue, San Francisco, California Ellen Richards 35 Hillel 1. 2, 3g Le Cercle Francais lg NSA Foreign Students' Orien- tation 2. The raging rocks. HELEN NORA ROTH Preprofessional. 179 Eastford Road, Southbridge, Massachusetts Academy 3, 4-g Daisy Chain 33 Graduation Choir 3g Olde English Dinner 3: Volun- teer Serviee Organization 3. Little one. MINERVA AMES RUSSELL Babe Preprofessional. 4-55 Clinton Street, Bedford, Massachusetts Mic 4, Dance Ticket Chairman 4. What a good egg!! New BARBARA ELIZABETH SARCENT Prince. 177 Lexington Avenue, Water- town, Massachusetts BERNICE SAUNDERS Bea English. 421 Central Street., Sangus Massachusetts Baccalaureate 3g Bookstore Representative 41 Commencement 3, Hillel l. 2. Who says silence is golden? JOSEPHINE ANN SEELSI 1' lg Nursing. 23 Daniels Avenue, Pittsfield, A f fr Massachusetts 43 dn A J if V4 ff .R ' V , Wy, XI 1 mf , A : .w e ,.,..,.,...,. ,, , PM . . ' .FAZSSESQ-, 2 Q 4. Q 4 U: V . , - ' 'QW 4:1-qi-':I.,1':5'5. - ' ' v Wuxi grsrgiifi 5 '1.-X . -. , , QW A f f ROSEMARY SCHOTT Business. 70 Birch Street, Clinton, Mas sachusetts Baccalaureate, Commencement 39 Junior Wel come 35 llimeograph Committee 4, Scribu- nal 2, 3, 4. Sweetly conscientious. ANNE ARUNDEL SCHUMAN Schumy Preprofessional. 1009 Bryn Mawr, Or- lanflo, Florida Evans Social Activities Chairman ll: Mic For- mal 45 Stu-G Social Activities Representa- tive 3. 2000 pages, 6 IYIIIIPYSLIIIIE tomorrow. 120 VIVIAN SCHELL Viv ' Preprofessional. 24 Bicknell Street, Dor chester, Massachusetts llillel 1, 2. 3g IZFA 1, 2, 3. 43 INF Chair man. Where's Gloria? ..,,,,,.,,, I I 1 1 i Q Q i 'Q div- l' 1 Q if . if sg! Q i .. . ..., 35 .N ., I , QQ NN ,X gs' X . yu, i Ss,-S A773 . A. .,... ,,,, . MARY THERESE SIMS Prince. 411 Hamilton Crescent, Clear- water, Florida Transferred from Florida Slate University. Prince 3, 4, Social Chairman 43 Newman, 'l'hat's for getting mc cxcitcdf' MINNIE BARR SMITH CMRSJ Min Science. 46 Fisher Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts ALICE MARIE SEELINCER .All llunle Economies. 4 Avon Street, Cain- hrirlgc, Massachusetts Home En' Z. 3, -'lg Outing 23 YWCA fl. NATALIE BEATRICE SIIEA Nut Business. 169 Sulunlel' Street, Gardner Massachusetts All-College Fund Drive 25 Junior Weiconu Soph Luncheon 2, Stu-C Assistant Treas urer 3, Treasurer 4. Million SK personality. SHIRLEY EILEEN SHERAD English. 42 Lancaster Street, Quincy, Massachusetts BklCC2:llHlll't'E:llt' 2. 3g Daisy Chain :il English 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Clee Club 2. -14: Crawlua- tion Choir 2, 3g Hillel 1, 3, li: News 1. 2. 3, 4, Poster Committee l. EUGENIA SIKALIS Jennie English. 256 Rugglcs Struct. Boston. Massachusetts Commencement 3: English 2, 35 Jllic Adver- tising Manager 4g NSA 2, 3. 43 News 3, 11: Operetta 3: Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Ameri- can 1: Presiclenfs Reception 3. Eyes expressive-elfervescent. VHF 9 Committee 3g Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 News 3, Outing 2g Scribunal 2, 3, Treasurer 4, w A 349' . . 1 .,. 7, . X . f . .- if ,W :5-,fm- -1 ,,- I : ,. ,Q 'H V ,br at . ., , , , . , if Q Au Q , 'F ,, ' 1-::'E3 'fb:i3 - X , , , ..x. - 9 y- Agia? EK.: X'-Q - 'vhs-IJ ELSIE TAIT Nursing. 31 Westem Avenue, Glen Falls, New York Academy 45 Stu-G Executive Board 3. Spirited. Q X , x , -:3,'5,,, .4 ,X , -4, Q V 11533, 'i .Q 2 'i ak Q' A ff x I if ' V, Q . K . 24 .. ff 41 1, - - ig.- Zt eeee g s ,eeeeeee, ' U .X KATHERINE ROBERTA TALBOT Kathy Home Economics. 68 Clark Road, Low- K ell, Massachusetts ,fi Campus Fire Chief 4g Home Ee 3, 43 House Treasurer 2: Outing 13 Pan American lg V YWCA 4. ,T Tigers are no problem. 122 ROSLYN ETHEL SOLOMON Roz Prince. 139 Fern Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Hillel l, 2, 3, 4: Outing l, 2, IZFA 2, Prince 3, 4: News 12, 33 Daisy Chain 2: Senior Prom 4. JANICE NADINE STREMLAU Jan Home Economics. 206 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Home Ee 2, 3, Food Chairman 45 Soph Shuflle 2. '51'm Crushed. GLADYS SUTHERLAND Business. 138 Sherman Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Always tired. MARTHA ELIZABETH SVENSON Home Economics. 45 Sheridan Drive, Milton, Massachusetts County Fair Fashion Show 2g Home EC 3, 43 IVCF 3, 4: Outing 1, Soph Luncheon 2. Terrific knitter. sew. CLAIRE EDNATA THEALL Science. 88 Cordon Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Academy 3, 43 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 New- man 1, 2, 3, 4. Neat, nice, nifty. MARILYN JEANNE THOMAS Tommie Prince. 520 Wyoming Avenue, Milburn, New Jersey Outing 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic l. 2, 3, 43 Soph Luncheon 23 Olde English Dinner 33 Compets 2, 33 Spring Production 2. 33 Commencement Usher 3: May Court 2g Senior Luncheon 2g Prince 43 Baccalau- reate 3. Successor to Dior. BARBARA ANNE THOMPSON Barb Science. 104- Kieth Street, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts Daisy Chain 33 Ellen Richards 2. 3, 43 Grad- uation Usher 33 Pre-sident's Reception Usher 3. Quiet Smile. MARIAN .IUDITH TIDMANSEN Business. I2 Shawmut Street, Quincy, Massachusetts All-College Fund Drive Representative 33 Class Vice-President 43 ICC President 43 Scribunal 3, 43 Soph Shuffle 2. My Buddy. -if 75' i, F' x Y W Qiv1fH5,:f'f , 5 . , 3 Q ilfiii - A Yi 1. ff' wax., 'if-ff ' Q' f HV 2' can ,. .0-N 'Wi . .'Tf77' win I 1 1.2-5 73 B 2,3 . ,Q f 1 32? aa. 4' f 9 . ,ii f yi? ' in 1 4' 1 ., 9,1 i W ff rf SW' 0 4 PI in f ' if M 'Q . WE' I 1 2 fit 2 A, 1 ff K KATHERINE BREHM TILTON Kathy J 'i'. 4 . 1 1' . dam Home Economics. Chilmark, Massachu- setts Home Ec 1, 2, 3, 4. nliatlly, telephone! DOROTHY ANN TOMKO Dottie Home Economics. 39 Jane ton, Connecticut Street, Shel- Bookstore Representative 4: Hobo Party 43 Home Ec 3, 4g Newman 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Luncheon Chairman 4. A strong Arch,, supporter. , , f 1 ggqfif 11 RUBY WINIFRED TUPPER Preprofessional. 19 North Main Street. Avon. Massachusetts m f nnlnlltve l '7' .1k'J:ltll'lIlY 3. -ll ffurriculu It Ulm' Cluln l. The gem llcr name implies. MARY J. VAN DER MERLEN Business. 28 Ardmore Road, Wfest New- ton. Massachusetts Newman 1. 2. 3. 4: Outing 1: Pan Aim-rican 1: Scrilnmal 2. 3. 4. Full of life and wit. 1: . : 5 . W. - :1 Ks U gf, ' MW 99V 5 il Z? 24 5 JUYCE D. NVALKER Joy Nursing. 2493 Albany Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut Anne Strong 1. 2. 3. Smiles versus seriousness BARBARA JEAN WASON Barby Science. 21 Allen Avenue, Wabarl, Mas- sachusetts Class Executive Board lg Ellen Richards 3, 4g Olde English Dinner 45 Stu-C Social Activities Board 3g YWCA 1. Lab pains and stains. E. EUNICE WATERBURY Eun Nursing. Poundridge, New York Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g Fund Follies 2, IVCF 25 Junior Welcome Committee. Likes to stay up all night. ARLINE MAY WATTENMAKER Arl English. 12910 Fairhill Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Hillel lg Mic Literary Editor 43 News Asso- ciate Managing Editor 1, 25 Outing 13 PCA Publicity Chairman 2, 3. Wm qi, , V NANCY ICIJZAISETII WEBB fvllllfl' Iinglish. 7 Summit Road, Ilamfle lion Ill'l'l11'llI ll-. Xvarlvrm' 41. I: ffap anfl fimxn ffliziirnnan I: Rh Zh Q i fioll:-gc X'vHIIt'Ill'I' 'lg IIHTIII tlounvil Salrlw- Iary lg IIUIIN1' Iii12til'IlluTl fig Iiwusv- Svnivnl' fn' I: .Iunior W4'lr'onn' flmnrnillf-1-1 TVHA ee- ,., I ve got so much to flu! PATRICIA ANN WELCII Pal Business. 1103 State Road, 'North Adams, Massachusetts 5 Nl'W'IllL1Il 13 Foph Shutih: Co-Chairman 7 tl Ixnt I JOCELYN ANN WHITE Jos English. 33 Washillgton Avenue, An- dover, Massachusetts News Assistant Technical Editor 2, Technical Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Orchestra ig Outing 13 Sophomore Luncheon 2g Stu-C Representative. G.B.S.-a relation? CHRISTIE WHITEHILL Chris Home Economics. Passumpsie, Vermont Home Ec 3. 4. BARBARA SONYA WHITESTONE Prince. 117 Columbia Avenue, Brook- Iine, Massachusetts DOROTHY ROSE WHITTEMORE Dottie Business. 1 East Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts fass 2:1 'utive Roan 2, The eyes have it. 25 'PA .,,..., X s. I X, . X-. 'Sn A i' 1 A JUNE WILNER , A f .. Wllffff X W.: . x 1, 5: Preprofesslonal. 377 Turner Street., ii ii U Auburn. Maine 1 .' fig' 1 -. It f 255127 ' khffiilgai- 0 - - ,A.A ' H ' QV Dramatic 11 H111e1 1, 2, 3, 4, IZFA 1, 2, 3, 4g 1 P 3:5 'f ,jiiffwfgfiir . . . ' 1 , NSA 2, Pllbl1C Relations Chairman 3, 4-g A 1 Outing 1. f . 1 . f .3 I ll never forget . . . 3252 IRENE WIRONEN A , Irena ig? 1 I English. 49 Peabody Street, Gardner, I A Massachusetts . f, gi. I ' Q English lg Glee Club 2, 33 Mac 45 News 3, 4: Outing 4g Transfer Ccxrnmittee 4. Q - 1: 4 A character with characters. BARBARA ANN WOLFSON Prince. 1515 Beacon Street, Brookline., Massachusetts Hillel Executive Board, Social Chairman, Prince. AUDREY JOAN WONC Home Economics. 56 Beach Street, Bos- ton, Massachusetts Home EC 2. 3, 4: YWC.A l. Creamed Chipped Beef-Curried Rice. BARBARA GRACE YVORTHEN Barb Library Science. 48 Eaton Avenue, Cam- den, Maine T1'3llSl-G1'1'ELl lroin Wllittiel' College 4. Palm to Pine. ELIZABETH YOUNG Betty , . ,Q Business. Mountain Road, North Wil- i braham, Massachusetts Clee Club lg Scribunal 2, 3, Executive Board 4. 1 Accounting the time. ' 126 I 1 IWW l '9 fr SARA LOU BERGER Sally Nursing. 76 Rockwell Avenue, Nauga- tuck., Connecticut Outing 2. 6'Wfait for Baby! VERNA LESSER BURNIM CMRSJ Preprofessional. 221 Rice Avenue, Re- vere, Massachusetts Hillel 1. 2. 4g Executive Board 43 Le Cercle Francais l. 'fm igl l5ABlCl, ZIEGLLER Isl: lill'1ilN'5h. l Bnysirlf- Drive, l,l2.lIlllUIl'lff. Long Island, New York fluuupu- lllllvlil'iill2,lll'lilz1ll2g flampu- Briflgv: flliuirruun Il: llfvnur Bwarfl fi: llmisr- Chair- man l. 2, fig llouw S:-niur lg Newman l: .!li1'Il'.Y Xalu-rlising Nlillliljlvl' LZ: Svrilmual l. -l-2 llvfixl l. How about a fourth? VERA BRADSIIAW ADAMS Nursing. 123 Anne Street., Takoma Park, Maryland That Virginia gal! BARBARA MARY BARRY Science. 150 Jason Street, Arlington, Massachusetts tllee Club l, 2. 3: Nlocleru Dance 2, 31 New- man l. 2, 3. 4: Outing l, 2: Executive Board Sports and music-long, low laugh. JANET AUSTIN BENTLEY CMRSJ Business. 53 Raleigh Road, Belmont 78, Massachusetts 127 KATHERINE G. CAVOURES Casey Nursing. 4144 Fletcher Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Anne Strong 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2: Curriculum Committee 2: Clee Club 1. 2. 3: Junior Welcome Committee: Orthodox 1. 2. 3, 4. President 3. A one-man cheering section. NATALIE HAMMOND CONDON CMRSJ Ham Business. 4-3 Linden Street, Allston. Massachusetts Drama 3. 4: May Day 2: Olde English Din- ner 33 YWCA 2. A small bundle of dynamite. RUTH MERRIAM COOLIDCE Preprofessional. South Street, Peter- sham., Massachusetts VIRGINIA HOPE DALEY Nursing. 222 4-th Street, Providence 6., Rhode Island Newman 1. 2. 3. 4: Anne Strong 2. 3. 4: Junior Welcome Committee: May Day 2. 5'Well, Jack said . . . 'QW 5 f , . If vvte I 551'-gi i , - vt My .,, X . QE s'.- X . 1' V .fe . ,, ' 2 V , to .,.. to ,gt . if I kilt I ,A lin. Q, ,231 ts--' . X 4 1 g3,,:, .tgQ:s: .Q .7 mg, 1.-sgzj' , - E 3 U 5 wtgsiy ' - ' t A tt 128 WVINIFRED DICKERMAN Winnie Prince. 137 Central, Somerville, Massa- chusetts Hillel Treasurer 2: IZFA Treasurer 2: Out- ingg Prince 3, 4. LORNA CRAIG DILL Dillie Nursing. 145 Washington Street, Bel mont, Massachusetts .lEAN ELIZABETH FULLER Nursing. 53 Greenfield Street, Bruckton, Nlassacliusetts Anm- Flmng 2. 3, Sven-la1'y 3: Junior Wvl- vmm- Cuxnlnillecg Pan American I Sunny. AUDHEY JOAN GREEN LA W Prince. 5 Chestnut Street, Melrose, Mas- sachusetls Newman lg lslfiilllbllll' 1. ELIZABETH JANE HAYDEN Betty ,lane Nursing. 735 High Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Dorm Council lg Dorm Board Ig Outing 1. MARJOHIE HEYVfOOD Marni Nursing. 35 Elm Street, Gardner, Mas- sacllusetls Anne Strung 2. 3. 44 Glee Club 1, 2. w , s -v ri: 'vw fl 'E'- I 129 1. if ,N , ff 'Z' 'Tim V , it 1,1 'mn- SHIRLEY JUDITH HOLMES Prince. 36 Bellevue Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts ROMAYNE LAYAOU Ronnie Nursing. 24 Daniel Street, Newton Cen ter, Massachusetts Riding Club lg Drama 1. Short and Sweet. MARIE NOUSSEE Rickey Nursing. 77 Beechcroft Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4. Veritable fashion plate. LOUISE MARIE O'SULLIVAN Sully Nursing. 11 Lexington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Why? How? Please explain! Q H ,Q-if ,Q MARGARET HALLIWELL LONGLEY Peg Science. 144 Elmwood Road, Verona, New Jersey Curriculum Committee 2g Class Secretary 13 Dramatic 1. 2, Vice-President 33 Graduation Usher 33 May Breakfast Chairman 2. Always ubummin' around-vitality! ELEANOR AGNES LOVE Ellie Home Economics. 29 Loveland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Home Ec 2, 3g Outing 1: Newman 1, 2. Where's your suitcase today, El? RUTH LOIS MUELLER Prince. 101 East Devon, Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOANNE EDITH NELSON Preprofessional. 629 Washington Street Wellesley 81, Massachusetts 3 ? ...J ROBERTA M. RODES CMRSJ Bobbie Preprofessiona-l. 4234- Wawona Street, Los Angeles, California Christian Science 33 Curriculum Committee 45 Dramatic 4. The arts, philosophy. MARJORIE ANN SCHNEIDER Marge English. 84-25 Edgerton Boulevard, Jamaica, New York Transferred from Queens College 39 Review Art Editor 4. KATHERINE RUTH SMITH Katy English. 200 Rockland Street, Hingham, Massachusetts BEVERLY ANNE TERRY Bev Home Economics. 135 Crestview Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Ec 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Stu-C Social Activities Representative 49 Stu-G Executive Board 3. ,IENNIE HELEN PELLEGRINI Jen Library Science. 527 Crescent Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Executive Board 4g 0-20 2, 3, 4. 131 BARBARA ANN ASHCRUFT Bash Nursing. 20 Loring Street, Islington, Massachusetts Anne Strollg 2. 3. fl-1 CIM' Club 1. 2: IVCI4' 2. International Relations! MARY EILEEN BRENNAN Nursing. 176 Hawkins Street, Derby. Connecticut Entcrtains all with sparkling conversation. BETTE LEE CARVER Preprofessional. 239 Beverly Road. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts CHRISTINE JOAN CELIA Preprofessional. 89 Wfheeler Avenue. Brockton 23, Massachusetts LUCY MARSHALL CHAMBERLAIN Nursing. 78 Downing Street, Worcester, Massachusetts NANCY KATHERINE CONLIN Science. 156 Babcock Street, Brookline 4-6, Massachusetts NAUMI THRESIIER CULYER CMRSJ Engli-h. 38 Wcstgattf Street, Cambridge 39, Massachusetts SADIE ANN COREY Nursing. 385 Howe, Methuen, Massachu- setts CYNTHIA COUSINS Cuz Nursing. Mt. Pleasant Street, North Bil- lerica, Massachusetts .Xnne Strong 2, fl.: Soplm Lux Professional pessimist. MARY ALLEN CREAN Nursing. 55 WH-st Highlanr rose, Massachusetts LOUISA HYDE EDYVARDS Nursing. 12 Maple Aven Springs, New York Coffee and cig lover. PATRICIA LOIS FERROLI Pnl Library Science. 10 Han l4'llt'0Il 2. I Street, Mel- uc, Saratoga iilton Street, Dorchester 25, Massachusetts FRANCES NOONAN FOLEY CMRSJ Nursing. 44 Elliot Avenue, 71. Massachusetts North Quincy WILLETTA MOSSER GARDNER CMRSJ Nursing. 326 Dartmouth S Massachusetts LESLIE ISABEL HARRIS trcet, Boston, Nursing. 14- Poplar Place, Boston 14, Massachusetts MIIRIEI. BLACKNVELI. IIUIQPIIICII CMRSJ Nursing. 460 Huntington Avcnm-,, Ros- lon. Massa:-husvtts IIDIIISE SIIARKO IIOLTIIAUS CMRSJ Nursing. I8 W'hithy 'I'a-rrau-1-, Dorchester, lVlussnchusctts MARY LUCY INNOCENTE Nursing. 294 Diamond IIill Ruud. w'oon socket, Rhode Island Travelling. entertaining ul honu I.II,I,IAN RENA LADD Nursing. 139 Cass Strce-t, Portsmouth. Nvw Hampshire lilass President 1, 2: COIHPCIS 2g Dramatic I. 2, 3: IVCF 2, 3. Vice-P1'e'siclPnt fi: .lunior w'Vt'lC1IHlE' Committee Cllairmang illII'1'lt'lIllIl1l iiUIlITlliliE't' 2. 3. Subtle like ai bomb. LILLIAN C. LEW'IS Library Science. 127 Bristol Strcct, Nc-w Haven, Connecticut Transferred from Hampton lnslilulv. LOIS LOWREY Nursing. 310 East Fricrson Avcunc Tampa, Florida MARY ELIZABETH IVIURPIIY Murph Nursing. 37 Parker Stn-rt, Yvnrc, Massa- chusetts Stu-C Executive Board 4. 33 ELIZABISTII IIAMll,'I'0N SISLBY CNIRSJ Nursing. 20 I'lLlllhI.l0l'Ullf1ll Str:-et. Ilor- chf-stcr, Massa:-husf-tts SIIIRLEY MARION SIMICNIDINCHIC Prince-. 28 Olnay Avi-nun-, Wlntvrtown. Massachusetts MELB A W'00DW'ARD SM ITII Library Science. New Hampton, New Ilampshire PATRICIA MORELAND SMITH CMRSJ Home Economics. 1303 Ashland Avi-nur, Santa Monica, California Truiisfrrrwl from l'niwrsiIy of California MARCIE PLUSS WAI.DMAN CMRSJ Margo Nursing. 5747 North Ci-ntral Park, Chi- cago., Illinois Exam worries. BERTE ALICE WTEINBERGER Berlip Nursing. 109 George Street.. Providence. Rhode Island 'lII'i1Il4ft'I'1'PCl frmn l'nivc-rsity of ii0l0l'11LlH. NS.-X: Riding. Always getting lost in Boston. JEAN WILLIAMS Nursing. I9 Crock Road, Wvrcntlmln. Massachusetts I MIcRocosM BOARD Yi Ti ig -if fe y EDITOR I VIRGINIA LEE BOWN Associale Eclilor Business Manager Elsie Frabolia Jean Morgan Lilerary Edilor Pho+ography Eclilor Circulafion Manager Arlene Wafienmalcer Ellaine LaCourse Barbara Brown Assislanl' Assislanl' Liferary Edilor Phofography Edifor Adverfising Manager Heloise Pilce Margo Happ Jennie Silcalis Technical Eclifor Ari' Edifor Publicily Direcfor Jennie Guarino Ellen Gould Dale Barraclough Conlribuling Edi+or Assis+an'r Ediror Minerva Ames Russell Elaine Lipron Lirera ry Sfaff Carol Diamond Nancy Ershler Joan lclesrrom Mary Louise Kelley Eleanor Rogers Bernice Saunclers Roslyn Solomon Carol Sleinberg Jocelyn While Circulafion Sfaff Annabel Ayer Mary Calahan Jeanne'He DiRusso Carolyn Hax Irene Wironen Technical Siaff LoreHa Czarnecki . Jeanne Gardner Marion Johnsfon 134 Adver+ising Slaff Helen Lelecas An+y Pappaiohn Joan Phillips Minnie Vallacellis Ernes+ine Weber Rose Yannoulas Ari' Sraff Alice Barbalian Polly Black Marjorie Schneider 3 Advertisements Solid Intensive Training. Individual Advancement. Day and Evening. I-11cKox I SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Beginning or advanced 1 178 Tremonl' Slreel Small Classes Bos'I'on. Mass. Start Each Monday Telephone Lllwrly 2-3933 Clothes mean MORE cosf LESS when you make your own! Carrying out your own ideas in color -working out your own variations of the basic fashion themes-is reward- ing! Especially with such variety and value as you'1I find when you shop here! MAIL ORDERS FILLED 3 HRESHER P H , S Q wt, L- 4 .l 83 Wes'I' S'rree'I. Bosfon It costs no more PARAMOUNT ' Q to dine UNIFORM CG. y Q in the C,,Sf0Im-M,,df l Film BALINESE U if f 'S f f ROOM we 1:31-ry a Full Lane of I REAnY.T0-WEAR UNIFORMS Ping LAB COATS, SLIPS, HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES l 1- . I ND lT'S THE L UIS IV R M FOR 577 WHSlllllgt0ll St., Boston, Mass. I :AMES BANQZETS XANDOSANCES 136 Unce again . . . MICROCOSM reflects the life and spirit of the students at Simmons College Complete lbboiogmpbic service by SAR GENT STUDIO 154 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON V Photography ' Design ' Technical Assistance 137 Symphony Hall POP 65th Season ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor - OPENING - Tuesday, May 2nd SIMMONS NIGHT Friday, June 9th O Switch to DurIand'S Canadian Health Bread. A distinctive, different, fine flavored bread. Baked by CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY Established 1837 CAp1t0l 7-5320 W. H. LERNED 8K SONS The Third Generation. of Buttermerf' BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 87 AND 89 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. A N D M c G U I R E Incorporated Bost0n's Oldest Specialty Shop for Silks Woolens Cottons Rayons Hosiery Underwear 29 Temple Place, Boston Llberty 2-5753 COMPLIMENTS OF Tl-IE CLASS OF '53 8 Collupy 8a Collupy, lnc. Wholesale Fish Dealers A I4O A+lan+ic Avenue - - BOSTON CApitol 7-0366, -7, -8 STACEY 84 VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Distributors FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 6 South Market Street at Faneuil Hall Boston, Mass LAfayette 3-4860 BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LOn'gwood 7-5625 I1 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Famous for GOOD FOODS DELICACIES PERFUMERY S. S. PIERCE C0. STORE AT 133 BROOKLINE AVENUE Ha den Costume Un., Inc COSTUMES for the Amateur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, H Masquerade-s 786 WASHINGTON STREET , BOSTON, MASS HAncock 6-4346 ENGRAVING - PRINTING CRESTS - COATS OF ARMS HARPER W. POULSON Social and Commercial Stationer GREETING CARDS - GIFTS Tel. KE 6-7268 547 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON WEAR THE POPULAR 'Aj' Iewelefs 3533 gflnlill smnnm -'sAnnLEs USU WRIGHT 8: DITSON 462 BOYLSTON ST ..-- BOSTON, MASS. - DIEGES 8: CLUST 73 Tremont St. Boston 39 The We Appreciate . H1-Da- W ay The Fnendshlp and Patronage W Boslonfs Nicest Ealing Plan? of the Students Lunvheons - Dinners of Clulb Lum'llv0nS - Clam:-1 lvll'I'lillfI,F2 Dinner Parties Simmons College . 3 Boylston Plum- fllf'Ill' Colonial Tllmllwf. Rnstonl l Y VY Y V77 Y HOTEL STATLER D. B. STANBRO M mnzgff r O oOone O4 fe ,V W H 7,,, Y ,, ,, , , -W O If'lmn in town :line nl l 5 l THE JUNIOR CLASS S IT'S AIR-CONDITIONED Resfauronfing All Chinese Deleclable Deliccucies C!Jlll!71illI6'l1f.Y of Dimlgr Music SCRIBUNAL 21 HUDSON ST., BOSTON 11. NIASS. . ., Hlll 'll 2--1-97 School of Busmess ll 'W -lf'Y - WV- T l'lDEllll1lllf1li1-l- 2.2532 Complinlvllls of Coirzplimwzfs of ez Frieml Thomas Flslfn Marlcet, lnc. ee-, OO OO z M, YUEH'S 3- Drop by for cr soda or ct sncrck between classes! NOW, We have Q cmrus nes1AunANr l HROSOKLINIS, MASS. 257 Brookline Ave. l 40 To O111' Mfllly Friezzds at Simmozzs . A special THANK YOUH for your continued loyalty tv our quality dairy procl- ucts and with all good wishes for Success! WHITING MILK Company fQnalify for Ol'l'I' ll Cl'lIfIll'Vjll CONIPLIMI'IN'l'S OF HILLEL C0llIlllI'l71ClIf.S of Ifie oRTHonox CLUB Enjoy 'l'ln-so Moth-rn 'l'ypewriter Features . . . with the Umlerwooal LEADICIU v 'l' DVI.-- L ug' ,I 4. ,Q , L ., L V- I , L -at V 4 i,fi44'?'ff1iZif, Ai V if New lluo-'l'onv lfinish ' lfusy flrlion 'lions-h ' -'12 lic-y K4-ylroarml ' lfull 8 Vllriling l,ine ' lla:-lx Spam-r ' llighl and Left Shift K1-y ' Shift Lo:-k ' Stanclarfl Lvnglli Single Color liilulioii ' Carriage llc-lease Lever ' Paper lit'lt'i1Sf' law:-r ' Woven Cloth Tape Urawliand ' Arljustahle- Left Hand Margin ' !Xulon1atif,: Line lfinilcr ' Adjustable Paper Fingers ' Coordinated Carriage Scale ' l,if'2'lllll',iif3l1 Type ' AUiUlllZll.i1' liilwhon llvvcrse ' Sturdy Carrying Case Svc' anfl try the Underwood Leader portable- lypcwriter at your local Underwood :lc-ali-r today! UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 211 Congress Street, Boston 10, Mass. Sales mul SC'l'l7iCP E'l7l7lilj 1lhll!'l'l Two Fine Names in Boston Music Gene Dennis and his orchestra Joey Masters and his orchestra Management: GENE DENNIS COlumbic1 5-3628 Daily sight-seeing to all historic points. Deluxe buses for local anrl inter-state charter work. 3 WIICII in need for better servire, call . . . The Gray 81 Rawding Lines ,Sinqg 1882 l Room 19-Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass. Everybody .likes it Telephone KE 6-2470 For Pozzlzfry . . . The're's no place like Holmes SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. FANEUIL HALL YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE ON THE DEAN'S LIST to know this . . . ltls clependable, comfortable, eco- nomical to travel by train. No delays or last-minute cancellations due to 'bad weather to eat up half your weekend or vacation. You get home as you planned . . . and back in time for your first class. New low ROUND TRIP coach fares save you money! Play II Smart! . . . QKBNQQFJM4 Take II' easy . . . Take 'Ihe I . T R A I N ! Q8 L Q 4? X r It 4lLnuP-0 INUTE MAN SERVICE RED CAB OUR TWO RADIO In addition to our EXTENSIVE NETWORK of telephone BRANCH LINE enables RED CAB to provide IMMEDIATE SERVICE in any section of BROOKLINE and VICINITY AS 7-5000 NEW MOSELEY'S BALLROOM The Counfry Club of Dancing AudH'orIums Dedham, Massachusetts, on the Charles Dancing Wednesday. Friday and SaI'urday 8-12 George Graham and His Orchestra Distinctive Music for Particular People CO 7-2663 Compliments oi YWCA 03I0 CApi+oI 7-0311 om Compliments SWAN, NEWTON 8r CO. Ol the MEATS AND POULTRY Class ot l952 FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 2-8 'FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON 4- 2 FINE YEARBUUKS REQUIRE W Imaginative Design 'lf Slcillful Reproduction i' Excellent Materials IAY'S friendly, helpful service will insure the blending of these factors in Your Yearbook dy Publishing Company, lnc., Boston and New York 14 1 ' 1 A a 1 -17 ,,,,,-,Q Www fm r ' w r I , A mf, '57 CQ, Y S 0 ClYLr'.QJ..UQ,f2 Wx'-3 0 ' x I v I 'x , X r -lm 'S I W, r .,' , C '- ,:' '47 ,. S, ,A 5, . A NOT FOR CIRCULATION' . x Wh v 1 K 1 ,V W4, hf? 101 .sm 1 w, 1 1 M , , Q1 . ,, ., , 41'-ml I Il,F V '69 U X ,., 5 ,L 4' .., . ' I wx U l.'?f'fu' ' ' 1431! J , VK' . ':'A'9'h A ,. - ,H ,Kb- X 'xl rf- ' . , 3 , . ,. fl, 'N 1 s ff tsl 1 7 ' 1 I V . 1 1 Q 5 f X 1 I ' Y 4 2. . 1-mv, 30-+..m1 .' f . I 1. - . A , , I .U x --,,,,.v I 4 ....,A..u' u.' ,L..- ..nL4,f1 44-.. ...uin'-an U .
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