Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

MICROCOSM 1951 Volume 4-2 Yearbook of Simmons College Boston, Mass. INTRODUCING THE . . . Simmons College yearbook, MICROCOSM, year 1951. The object of the book was to furnish a record of the college year, its work, its fun, and its activities . . . and to try to make MICROCOSM represent the best traditions in the col- lege. With this in mind, the editors and staff members took pictures, wrote copy, produced layouts, made paste-up dummies, hustled advertisements and subscriptions until the finished product emerged — a kind of four-year diary, a tribute to and reminder of our student life. Studying, eating and bidding Xmmoni A conference, a clambake and Class Day. With this in mind the editors tried to incorporate sections about the faculty and administration, their different offices and functions; their participation in the college social life; about the eight schools the undergraduate is a part of, the depart- ment heads, the classes and activities; about the clubs, the officers, the activities, the highlight programs; about the four classes at Simmons, the mascots, the officers and the names of all those who are a part of the college. . . . 1951 MICROCOSM Evans Hall Brick House AROUND THE FENS North Hall and the Colonnade INTRODUCING THE . . . teachers we know, (as we know them from class lectures, passing them in halls, seeing them in conference or having a smoke with them on backsteps or down in Stowaway), and the administrators who directed and managed the college affairs and policies for our benefit; and all who also helped participate with us in the favorite traditions that grew nicer with each year that we were here. The Thinker and two friends: alias Mr. Deane, Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Helman. Narinder Kaur Keith of Punjab, India, re- ceives a warm welcome to the Simmons family by Roberta Schuette and Dean Clifton. Year after year, long after we ' re gone, the faculty and administration remains, a necessary part of college life. The group shared our worries — scholastic, social, vocational and financial — and looked for the road to success. The faculty and administration, extremely busy and interested, were seldom too occupied or uninterested to enter into student affairs — suppers, teas, the annual student-faculty baseball game. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Chief coordinators of our academic and President Beatley, Mrs. Beatley and Dean Clifton welcome freshmen dur- ing Orientation Week. 00 } social life Simmons is just the right size college to permit personal contact between individual students and the individual officers of administration; we feel that we know our administration — Mr. Bachelder, Dr. Readdy, Mrs. Broadcorens, Miss Sutherland, Mr. Needham, Miss Hanson, et al, not by name only, but as friends who direct the policies of the college we have attended. President Bancroft Beatley gave the class of ' 51 a welcoming talk when we were freshmen, and another one when we were seniors. In between those four years we have learned about Mr. Beatley ... we know about his hobby of model railroads and his aversion to coke, we admire his forthright stand on faculty freedom in this era of faculty oaths, we like his sense of humor, and we appreciate his ability and efforts as a major administrator of the college. Never too busy for a word with YOU President Beatley inspects a new addition to his library with obvious pleasure. First Lady of Simmons, Dean Eleanor Clifton, came two years after we arrived, and we still like to call her our new dean. Very nicely and capably, Miss Clifton has assumed the burden of her twenty- four hour day — she is responsible for the administra- tion of residence halls, through Stu-G she helps to guide student activities, and as a member of the faculty committees she helps to determine college policy. In worthwhile community activities where her judgment and experience as a dean are especially valuable Miss Clifton represents the college. When a student has personal or financial problems, Miss Clifton helps through advice and direction. As a kind of liason function, Miss Clifton manages to interpret the college to student and parents, student and parents to the college. Socially, we got to know and meet and chat with Miss Clifton in the receiving line at formals, the various teas, faculty dinnets, and student entertain- ment programs she attends — we like her for her spontaneous informal manner and youthful spirit. And, knowing Miss Clifton, we are sure Simmons will remain in good hands after we leave. Ul } They handle bills, budgets, and bulletins What have we got that no other college has got? You know darn well; the likes of our faculty! Lec- ture after lecture, day in and day out, year after year, they ' ve managed to cudgel our greymatter into a mass of educated — perhaps even intellectual? — brain cells. Without their instruction, we would still be vegetating in that pre-college cocoon of blithe ignorance. Even if we can ' t share Mr. Edgell ' s unrestrained enthusiasm for certain back-to-nature boys, we know who some great American authors are . . . Mr. Cleaves has inculcated us with a passion for Beetho- ven (and a desire to spend week-ends skiing); while Mr. Bush has taught us all we ' ll ever know about modern art . . . How many of us see that Mrs. Coulter certainly knew her advertising, media, busi- ness, etc., etc.? . . . Mr. Deane, Miss Jones, and Dr. Harley taught us enough psych to qualify us as amateur psychiatrists, . . . Mr. Bosworth put us on a par with Woolcott Gibbs as critics of the drama, . . . Eliot became ABC with Mr. Nitchie ' s explana- tions . . . Mr. Valz added a new dimension of meaning to publication terminology like widow, press, screen. . . . Mr. Palmer opened doors into the past with his history lectures . . . Gert Stein, Will Shakespeare, James Joyce, and Partisan Review somehow emerge as intelligible literature after some of Mr. Sypher ' s illuminating lectures . . . Accuracy is instilled in us as a prime virtue by Mr. Fessenden . . . Miss King took us by the hand and now we know how to write Gregg . . . Mr. Johnson taught us marriage and the family with a startlingly differ- ent point of view from our own . . . economics lost its dry aspects when Mr. Silk and Mr. Jacks pre- sented their interpretations. And now we feel we know All, . . . almost. Diagnosis: Bad case of over-dating And Harvard Med is just around the corner. 2 } Who said that naughty word? Wily observation: College girls have brains like stewed oatmeal — sometimes. You re going to change your course again? ' What? The books don ' t balance? ■U3 Mrs. Coulter can pose for a charm ad any time I know, but Ed gell ' s is longer, says Dr. Frye. Zat ' s funny, says class adviser Grossman Simmons ' own Bernard Shaw and spouse adorn the receiving line Watch it — that ' s sho powerful stuff ' 4 14 } . . . a girl ' s best friend is her prof . . . Inflation? Relax, sez Welft. You can smile in any language Mr .Miller , Mr. Greene and student confer in the inner sanctum Incoming freshmen frolic before the ax falls. t Cn . . whether in sickness Miss Hanson has the job for you. Miss Deacon keeps those alumnae informed. All this and physical culture too. Yes, can I help you? or in health Danny takes time out for a cigarette or pleasant chatter. Aside from the teaching angle, Simmons faculty members excell in certain sports; Ping-Pong is the favorite exercise around school for male faculty mem- bers and Field Day baseball illustrates their incom- parable sportsmanship, that same consideration they ' ve given us in regard to late papers and occa- sional resistance to higher learning. As parting sally to our faculty, we herewith in- clude the puns we made on their names at Senior- Faculty Supper: We shall GALLAVAN then into the EAST to ROBB the FAIR-CHILD and FISHER out of the GREEN MARSH. We HAYS poor MCGUIRE out of the ABBOTT and FRYE the ENGLER and BRIGHAM to ANTONY and let him diSYPHER— and all will be NITCHIE and BLISS. I ' m getting an EDGE on my SHAEFFER pin if GRANARA can ' t throw the KANN behind the BUSH, MILLI- KEN HEWITT. SALS-GIVER some money and NICKELS if you NEEDH-AM and WEL-FLING a party some DAY. SO-LINGER a while in our GREEN CHAMBERS, KAHL will ROWE you down the EDGE of the MARSH. It will make a NEW-MAN of you and it will be COULTER out. The KING has decided to STEW-ART since he is STEARN, so NEAL and EDGELL up to the HAWTHORNE to be LYNCHed. HEL-MAN I can HARLEY COOMBS me hair. KINNY SHAP- RO-ne our DEANE any TIMM, SARGENT, SWEENEY? DIE-TRICK, DEUTCH is to get RICHARD ' S-SON in the MORRIS chair and let me ADAMS. MALLAN or MILLERS of fore- thought will bring DANIEL ' S SON and JOHN ' S SON so we ' ll BECK LEY or HALLEY to LEN HARD and hop into our HANSEN cab or CHRYS- LER as we get a cone at JONES. 07 } INTRODUCING THE . . . schools we chose for our major (for better or worse), after the idyllic life of freshman year was eclipsed by sophomore year and the inevitable choice — WHICH ONE? Actually, we like the Simmons system; we consider it unique and feel that we, as graduates can share in that unique quality. Equipped with our vocational training, as well as everything else in college life, we know what work we want to do. Sing- ' er a song of sewing. Valzing with Valz through a double-period of graphic arts. The contrast between types of classrooms is tremendous. The lab sessions continue for hours on end, while the business school girls give most of their spare time to the typing and machine rooms. The Library School girls spend research time in the libraries, acquiring efficiency in the process, and home economics majors tantalize the rest of the building with tempting aromas. Our professionals train in nursery schools, working equally hard as the Prince School girls downtown and the student nurses in hospitals. Put them all together and they are Simmons. . . SCHOOLS 4 19 Paul L. Salsgiver, Director Writing, reading Let ' s get down to Business — to the able executives of tomotrow who today struggle with shorthand and typing. Girls in the School of Business choose courses in their junior and senior years that will pre- pare them for a specific field such as, personnel, ac- counting, inter-American relations, or advertising. Their work falls into three major categories: (l) gen- eral education, (2) study of the administrative and management functions of business, and (3) courses in business office skills and procedures. Their general education includes not only liberal arts like history, economics, and psychology but also guessing faculty charades and hearing Miss Sweeney play the uke at the annual Business School Party — a huge success! Professional subjects include business statistics, marketing, advertising (when will Mrs. Coulter relax?), personnel, accounting (a small class), busi- ness law, and shorthand and typing. The latter they mention in a hushed voice — out of respect, or be- cause their teeth are clenched. The bug-a-boo of Calling all Secretaries! Calling all Secretaries! Voices in the ears of Alba Pagnini, Virginia Anderson, Betty Heselton and Peggy Wright. Ann Greenwald, Sally Jordan and Joan Battis do time in research. •120 } and Remington equal one secretary the Business School will some day be a handy tool of the rising administrator and will provide a stepping- stone to her responsible position. Time-consuming and uninspiring, today there seems to be no art in it — unless it ' s in trying to decipher exactly what those shorthand scrawls are supposed to mean. The girls analyze actual conditions in a wide variety of businesses. When they graduate they are prepared for government agen cies, educational in- stitutions, and professional or business offices. Two weeks of field study are provided for seniors. Office machines may look complicated and uncon- querable to the layman, but the Business School girls master them all, from the calculator to the mimeo- graph (how do these blank sheets of paper slip through?). Recently modernized, the office ma- chines rooms are now comfortable and efficient — that is not to say quiet. According to the chief executive, Mr. Salsgiver, the emphasis of this program is not so much on skill (now you find out!) as developing initiative, capacity of sound judgment, and fitness to meet responsibility. This executive ability is what may make for rapid advances in the business world. If all this sounds like a strain on the students, consider for a moment the effects of the Business School on its faculty members: Mr Byers was drafted, Mrs. Dickinson got occupational arthritis in her arm, Miss King had an infected foot, and Miss Engler broke her ankle. (With characteristic devo- tion to duty, she refused to wear a cast which would have meant missing classes.) Let ' s hope that the school is not a jinx! A college education for a business position is be- coming increasingly important. With a combina- tion of liberal arts and specialized business training, these girls will be much in demand. Then the hours of toil and tears over shorthand, the nights before exams spent memorizing the prin- ciples of personnel, and the endless hours of writing reports in the Business Library will no doubt all fade in the light of success. •(21 } Picas, publicity, and pix pose no Some students at Simmons are worried about en- gagement rings or bread and butter; there are thirty others, e ven late in May, who see more in overlay and rubber cement. The world of the School of Publication student is made up of picas and points, chiseled pencil edges and tint blocks; and, hope- fully, has an unlimited horizon. The metamorphosis from the English School to the School of Publication was a change in name only — the school by any other name spells the same curricular program, only with a more accurate de- scriptive title. From the first week of Graphic Arts (supple- mented by gentle hints that a look at a Production Yearbook might be worthwhile) the path is set. After sophomore year of background has gone by, a relaxing ninth hour with Fez or Quarrington helps quell the cries of who in their right mind reads the Boston papers? She learns that straight news means very straight, comtrary to Time mag reporting. By the beginning of senior year, she begins to see that those junior year first hours (with one hand stifling a yawn and the other leafing the Chicago Manual of Style) gave her a good consistent look at the world of copy and proofreading. A term or two in classes in Newswriting, Advance Comp, Indus- trial Editing, and the ever-popular Publicity settled the School of Publication senior in her field. This year, Mrs. Ruth Viguers, a new member of the fac- ulty, ably instructed the group whose interests, but not necessarily IQs, lay in children ' s books. Mean- while volunteers for Edit, the publication of the Massachusetts Industrial Editors Association, were always solicited, always welcome. With a T-square and all the materials the Book- store could possibly ferret out, the senior ventured into Layout and Design. For some natural talent in design resulted in rhythmic, harmonious A ' s. For others it meant gradually learning where clut- tered stops, and unity begins. The chalk still flew thick and fast in Editing and Publishing — in September memories of folios, saddlebindings, and reverse plates were jarred. But by June copyfitting only took a second, a character count was more than a re -check on the number of your unengaged friends, and air- brushing expenses on full-page bleed cuts reached a new high. Best of all that nemesis, The ■Mi ■KB- Jm y JM L mmmmmms- m a mm mm i fi . ■ i m me 1 3 ■ F ■P c i ' i ' 1 ' i ! fe iiatfm h - 1 4 22 } ; problem Thing, the original Valz project down to the last specification had been handed in after the spring practice-work. But what had happened to all the free hours the once-a-week double periods allowed? Slide side- ways into the clutter of 351 and see the extra hours which lay behind the harmless Catalogue listing, English 75. The Simmons Review began its third year as a college publication providing an unique laboratory for befogged English seniors. Out of the busy hours of rewrite, galleys, page proofs and, at last, four issues a year, came the wail, Lunch? — who ' s got time for lunch! It had by then even replaced the perennial groans concerning typing and shorthand. But the dream of future days took shape. The School of Publication senior finds herself knowing a whale of a lot she never even considered learning, and lucrative days lie ahead in magazine publishing, advertising, and every other world where a pica rule is a working tool. Raymond F. Bosworth, Director ' ' I dreamt I was a lady edito r in the Review Office . . . Publicity class and prof demonstrate the old AID 1 formula. The G in Graphic and D GV. {23 The kitchen is mecca Those girls in rhe neat white uniforms who whip up tasty dishes in the foods laboratory on the third floor have a very practical purpose in life, and their college education promises to be an asset to them for either marriage or a career. A preparation for homemaking is the basis of all their courses: home management, child develop- ment, foods and nutrition, clothing and design. Then they also have a good foundation in funda- mental courses, such as the social, physical, and biological sciences. The students interested mainly in foods and nutrition may direct their programs toward dietetics, institutional management, public health nutrition, or research. Girls who choose to specialize in textiles, rather than foods, have job opportunities galore in the textile labs of stores and manufacturing plants, teaching, research, and the educational departments of industries. The Home Ec ' ers, who have an artistic flair and enjoy designing clothes, may elect courses in dress design and tailoring with the field of fashion and design as their goal. During her junior year each girl hibernates for a happy eight weeks in Home Management House on campus, and there she gains on-the-job experi- ence in the art of family living. At this time she also joins in as a member of the College Nursery School, and gets a good picture of the problems involved in child guidance. Affiliations with the Merrill- Palmer School in Detroit and the Nursery Training School of Boston enable well-qualified students to spend one semester of the senior year in concentrated study of child development. With their training, these students also obtain profitable employment in business in the fields of sales promotion, advertising, or home service, inter- preting to businessmen what women want and stimulating feminine interest for the merchandise a company has to sell to consumers. Whether the girls marry right after commencement or go to work, the Home Ec recipe will be put to immediate use and kept simmering indefinitely. Elda Robb, Director for Home Ec ' ers Sue Watanabe, Sylvia Brown and Janet Hopf warn — The way to a man s heart is through his stomach. Cindy Hardy recommends play therapy . . . A stitch in time . . . {25 Realm of reference. Do or die for the Dewey Decimal. Jackie Dowling, Do ris Kelleher, Nancy Mclntyre, Jean Murphy and Monica Harrington. Shirley Smith looks for the proverbial needle in the haystack. Irene Charnicki, Dodie Neville and Barbara Houle r those ten-ton refer- ence books. {26 } cross reference, et al After a blissful three years of liberal arts, the typical library school senior is suddenly plunged into a maze of dictionaries and subject headings, selective aids and Cutter numbers. From this seeming con- fusion emerges one of Simmons ' most sought-after graduates; placement for her is simply a matter of deciding which one of the many offered jobs to choose. The library profession is flexible enough to provide for almost all kinds of interests and al- most all kinds of jobs — research or driving a book- mobile; scholarly or on the pre-school level. The senior year at Simmons is the starter in the library field. Into that one lone senior year have gone many hours of figuring out Dewey ' s simplified spelling, furtive searches for red pencils, cries of But what IS the difference between ' x ' and ' xx? ' and read- ing everything from Ideas and Men to Winnie the Pooh. There have been trips to the various inner sancta of the library world — the Atheneum (that proper Bostonian ' s retreat), to Harvard ' s Houghton Library. There have been coffee hours in Stowaway (an activity by no means restricted to the Library School) and social gatherings in 318. At the end of such a year, armed now with her BS in LS, the Simmons girl goes forth to brave the perils of the children ' s room or the intricacies of catalog- ing, or to answer rechercha questions about the annua] precipitation in Patagonia. And she also goes forth to prove to the world at large that the Library is a Social Institution. In addition to the four-year program at Simmons, there are the five-year plan leading to a Master ' s de- gree and two programs for college graduates — one general and the other specialized — also leading to a Master ' s degree. These graduate programs have be- come increasingly popular, which accounts for the apparently anomalous presence of co-eds. With a Master ' s degree even more doors open and a whole gamut of opportunities appear in the wonderful world of books. Kenneth R. Shaffer, Directo Five-year plan Evangeline H. Morris, Director You have seen her wandering the corridors in February and March wearing sensible shoes, carry- ing a black bag, and waving a large bar graph de- picting the annual cost of garbage disposal. She is Simmons ' prodigal daughter, the fifth-year nurse. Bent over a cup of black coffee (spare the fatted calf), she spins the saga of the Five Year Plan. Her vocabulary ranges from Aschhiem to Zondek, but she will allow you access to her library which may include a medical dictionary and battered copies of Stearns, Starling, Kafka, and Millay. Memories of prodromal days include summer ses- sions in Boston, bedroom slippers fashioned from yesterday ' s Traveler, the history of the profession from Neanderthal woman to the Brown report, fragrant felines, cabbage au gratin on the Foods Lab floor, and the chronaxie that could be defined. Her timeless devotion to her freshman English instructor transferred to the Biology Department, and she had then passed the point of no return. Somebody sold her a limp white cloth which a Chinese laundry, two common pins, and a minimal blood loss transformed into a white winged cap. Mrs. Whitten helps budding microbiologists. Lorraine Langenfeld sits by while Pat checks pressure. Jocelyn Walker gets in forty winks while Barbara Smith and Anne Smith do their stuff. 128 } of labs, lament and lend-lease After two-and-one-half years as a member of the Simmons family, she packed her toothbrush and her knowledge of underlying principles into an old bandana and emigrated to MGH or the Brig. The sudden loss of one-thirties, weekends, and the privileges of a casual culture was a temporarily stunning blow. Soon, however, she became an integral part of a specialized community. Here were simultaneous stimulation and frustration — a real- istic reason for delving into the vast body of ac- quired knowledge and a realization of new depths and fields of learning with inadequate time to make complete use of them. The nursing procedure lost its formidable importance and assumed a second- ary relationship to individuals and their problems. She searched the operating room waste bucket for a lost kidney stone; her experience in the diet kitchen was as fascinating as the salt-free cream of wheat she created there; she laughed, loved, griped, and cried a little — so the year passed. The next twelve months were filled with moving days and specialized affiliations. At the Children ' s Medical Center, she observed some of the most advanced methods of pediatrics, and read Gesell and Mother Goose while eating arrowroot cookies in the linen closet. The maternal instinct which had known healthy activity at Childten ' s received considerable kicking around at the Lying In. It became hyperactive in the nursery, slightly stifled on the post partum floors, and went into complete hibernation in the labor room. She raved about the food, griped about the bath tubs and fell in love with a premie. Rolling acres, spacious brick buildings, and a golf course gave McLean the appearance of a country club. What country club is equipped with flying eggnogs and a shock unit? After losing her initial fear of the psychiatric patient, she found that many of them were interesting and likable people. Through study of and association with various stages of ab- normal personality, she came to better understand herself and the vagaries of the so-called normal individual. In her fifth year, she returns to Simmons, more black coffee, concentrated doses of sanitation, ad- ministration, education, and — at last — graduation. Stay a moment! Mark her well! The changes in program (the student spends three full years at the college and the last two years in clinical work) doom her species to extinction within another year. Nevertheless, the end product will be essentially the same — a nurse sufficiently sttong in ideals and suffi- ciently flexible in ideas to play the important role as future Florence Nightingale. {29} Prepro girls prepare for the Refuge from specialization and vocational training in any particular field can be found at Simmons. Undergrad preparation for graduate study can be found at Simmons. Where? Prepro, of course. Known either as gluttons for hard work or sloth, envied, immediately recognized, sometimes twitted, Prepro girls somehow manage to extract, simul- taneously, both a liberal arts background and a BS degree from their four college years at Simmons. Aided and abetted by Dr. Harley, Director of the School of Preprofessional Studies, these girls find it possible to cram in every course taught by their favorite instructor. The horizon of study is almost unlimited for this student; the academic confines of Simmons itself are the only academic confines other school. Usually, a student enters the Prepro school with a definite purpose in mind. Good healthy chunks of psych, lit, economics, sociology, history, government, and perhaps a language or two con- stitute the basis of the general preprofessional four- year program. However, there is a definite basic program neces- sary to prepare for certain specific fields. Medicine, dentistry, and nursing programs are based on re- quirements of the grade schools that will be attended. Students who expect to enter the library field after graduation follow this plan after the usual Simmons freshman program: Sophomore Year Contemporary Economic Society English Electives (8 year hours) Junior Year Psychology Electives (12 year hours) Senior Year Sociology Social Statistics Electives (12 year hours) Students who prepare for graduate social work follow a plan recommended by the Curriculum Com- mittee of the American Association of Schools of Social Work. After the standard freshman year: Sophomore Year Contemporary Economic Society English History of American Civilization Introduction to Psychology or Sociology Elective (2 year hours) •130 } professions Junior Year Comparative Governments Ethnic Group Relations in the US Labor Problems Electives (10 year hours) Senior Year Introduction to the Fields of Social Work The Family Social Statistics Electives (10 year hours) Other graduate study plans are followed according to the advice of Dr. Harley. As consequence to her study program, a great deal of social awareness, cul- tural knowledge and intellectual curiosity characterize the Prepro girls ' makeup. Membership in cer- tain clubs can combine and supplement her interests with her undergrad studies. Outside interests broaden and expand — seminar courses become just her meat. With electives and liberal arts as her shibboleth for the acquisition of a broad, cultural foundation and graduate study, Simmons Prepro and poten- tial Ph.D. prepares for a definite professional niche in society upon her graduation and final completion of graduate study. Harrison L. Harley, Director Sociology can be fit, Sis Barber and Clara Younglove analyze the tendency. Nancy Woods notes coming lecture. ■(31 } Realm of princesses - - - The glass of fashion and the mould of form could easily and aptly describe the Prince girl . . . any Prince gir] past her sophomore year who prac- tices what is preached to her. While the rest of the student body meanders through the college building halls and classrooms, dressed like any high school bobby soxer, Prince girls spend all or part of their class days down at Prince School, all trim and chic as any Vogue illustration. Beginning junior year, the Prince student is intro- duced to the Commonwealth Avenue brownstone with its fireplaces, kitchenette, library and variously designated classrooms: the Oak Room, the Yellow Room, the Green Room, and the Lounge — scene of the famed Prince kiffe klatsch. By senior year, these students are transformed and become even more a race apart from the remaining student specie — difference in appearance becomes difference in reality; free afternoons follow the four- day morning class schedule, and that field work job, which netted executive positions, earns pay as well. Prince students, class of ' 51, are the first to gradu- ate under the new program recently established. After two years of academic subjects, specialized courses are embarked upon. Field work has been eliminated from the junior year program, but seniors, with or without previous training, go into a six- week petiod of field work in any of the facets of re- tailing. Seniors still produce that perennial fashion show and make the jaunt to New York City for their market trip and study. Presumably keeping pace with the Library School, never-to-be-outdone Prince now offers courses to co-eds at the graduate level. After graduation, the girls we remember for their hats and heels, paper-bag lunches and taxicab trans- portation are solidly equipped and trained to find employment either in personnel, merchandising, or fashion — Simmons ' gift to the retailing profession, girls who are bound and determined to act as swish and stylish figures in the world of fashion as they did before graduation in the world of Simmons. Donald K. Bee kley, Director styles, shops and shows Carol McKinley, Helen Bilowz, Mary Kenney and Betty Church talk over the day ' s doings in the Prince Lounge. Smiling along together — Dee Gerber, Ann Pierce and Ruth Roubicek. Three Prince girls check on the newest fashions in the library. {33 } Science . . . tubes, ■ Hj Jt jjH iLj vi if 3 spPF- i - S o ) You ' re tickling me! Jeanne Pbilp, Pat Fallon, Janet Singer and Nancy Lowenstein turn professional at Children ' s Hospital. Joanne Beer and Phyllis Lorina explore the unknown ■{34 } temperatures and titration About the only students around who can ade- quately keep pace with (as well as COMPREHEND) a Techman ' s technical diatribe is Simmons ' Science School major. Undaunted by the fear of complex formulae, the tortuous profundities of advanced math, the maze of physics, the endless experiments in chemistry, or the mutilation of cadavers in biology, the Science School student blithely pursues her path of study and training in courses that signify esoterica to the rest of the girls around school. In order to qualify for the School of Science, scientific subjects must be included in the freshman program. Once established in the school, a student can specialize in any one of many fields: chemistry biology, math, orthoptics or physio-therapy (a four and a half year program). Locale for science classrooms and labs is found on the second floor. Here science students spend their days, garbed in smocks or lab coats, dissecting speci- mens or concocting test-tube recipes with the aid of microscopes and Bunsen burner. In addition to the prescribed scientific study (almost every -ology course in the catalogue!), most students find it nec- essary and or valuable to indulge in the study of Russian or German. (Perhaps a working knowledge of the Russian language will enable Simmons Science students to appreciate the great first discoveries and strides Pravda claims to have been Russian in John A. Titnm, Director origin?) Never let it be said that there are any snap courses or programs in the Science School; these students have no alternative other than mental exercise, constant and rigorous. Rewarding results — in the form of attractive em- ployment offers — more than compensate for the four years of study required for a BS. Depending on whatever particular specialization has been made, the science majors qualify as bacteriologist, medical technicians, research analysts, lab assistants, physi- cal therapists — in one word, Scientists, who are equipped to contribute to technological, industrial and scientific progress in an age of hydrogen bombs and flying saucers. INTRODUCING THE . . . clubs and activities that played a great part in our four- year history at Simmons — the other half that combined with our curricula to make the whole sum of college education training and fun. The clubs we joined and supported, kept us interested and provided a wonderful outlet for any and all tastes, any and all types of girls at school. The number and diversity of organizations at Simmons is almost astounding; we are proud of them. Time out for sideline chit-chat. Per sis Wilkshire gives the word while Joan Reynold listens. Watch the birdie, girls! Every fall traditional stepsinging begins the college year, to be followed by the College Week-end in December with the Stu-G formal, Compets and Christmas pageant. Olde English dinner, senior-faculty supper, May Day, all- college field day with the traditional student-faculty ball game, and the class dances were just parts of the social life at Simmons we enjoyed. Club doings kept us busy too. . . . ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS i 37 } Appleton comes a-visitin to Evans Government of the students On the social side, busy Stu-G keeps pace with its duty of government. This year, ye Olde English Dinner, one of our very favorite traditions, came ' round in early December. Costumes came out of storage trunks — dragon ' s head, giant ' s boots and all. Lines were rehearsed by the junior players, Christmas carols practised by the minsttels in prep- aration for the night when 16th century manor life returns to the campus refectory. Stu-G officers pre- sided as Lord and Lady and held court on the raised platform; guests, seniors and faculty, who watched the pages carry in the flaming boar ' s head, listened to the strolling players ' presentation of the legendary heroic St. George who slew the wicked dragon. Everyone ate dinner (traditional roast pork, mashed potatoes, boiled onions, cider and plum pudding) 4 3S } with only the aid of knives. Mercilessly frivolous, the jesters taunted all the guests with their pranks, while students and faculty demonstrated their re- spective abilities in aiming and throwing cranberries or nutshells at each other. Amid bare board tables, candlelight, holly and fir branches, Olde English Dinner ushered in the Christmas season for another year. Stu-G Christmas Formal had the largest attendance at any Simmons ' dance within senior memery. Held at the Statler, this formal went down in the books as success — traditionally, financially, socially. A budding tradition, one dormitory seniors of ' 51 would like to consider established, is the two-year- old All Campus Entertainment Night. After dorm council ' s suggestion and a favorable dormitory vote, all the houses and halls on campus planned and pro- duced original entertainment that takes every form imaginable — satire and singing and parody — an evening ' s worth of wonderful escape. Sophomore class comes in for its share of tradi- tions — Soph Luncheon means good food and class rings, and the girls sponsor the Valentine Party for the edification and amusement of the freshman class. Seniors ' bid for the tradition with the most fun coming at the Hobo Party — nobody recognizes nobody. Juniors like the Frosh-Jr. Jamboree, but May Day with tree planting, strawberry breakfast and the dance around the maypole appeals to all classes. Like step-singing and Simmons Night at Pops, we like best the tradition all classes share together simultaneously. Social Activities Committee plans happy days ahead. Stu-G Council in session Honor Board meets. Dorm Board takes time out. Pat Weeks, Jeanne Philp and escorts chat during intermission. . . . by the Standing room only. . . . none other than Arline Dirsa, Mary Luce, Nell Segal, Charlotte Brady and Dewy Vogt. •{40 } students and for the students A toast to ye! Paging Carolyn Garrett, Jane Wood and Claire Meyer. 4 41 } Looking for a Mic picture worth a 1000 words. Lit staff looks for a 1000 words? Editors thrive on halftones and headaches The book was the thing to the staff of MICRO- COSM ' 51. A senior class, three other classes, and AD 1947-51 had to be squeezed into the copy and pictures between the green and silver covers of this MIC. As far back as lastjuly, editor Jennie Guarino and assistant editor Jane Hinchcliffe struggled over layouts, redesigning and redoing to stick by a sim- plicity is out keynote theme. Mr. Valz, he of Eng- lish 71 and 73, aided mightily. Assignments went out to cover every phase of Simmons activity, from the parked cars in front of Evans at 1:25 to the year ' s doings of Home Ec and Hillel. Literary Editor John Idestrom gave out specifications, prodding and nudging the procrasfi- nators into action. Copy was rewritten, cut, added to with Alice Shiller acting as Man Friday . . . and the dead-line date with the printer was met. When proofreading was ready to be done, it was Renee Des Maisons who kept an accurate galley and page proof, in spite of the din of the editor ' s room. Scheduling senior pictures was number one head- ache for Mary Jane Doherty, who capably juggled canceled appointments, rounded up missing proofs, and made sure that Waid ' s came up on time with the glossies. Nancy Mclntyre, photography chief, was a familiar figure at every college event, directing the snapping of informals. She aimed for the most candid of candids and managed to remain unflustered as the photographer caught classes snoozing or battling. Editor Jennie Guarino pon- ders the responsibilities of office. A yearbook could not exist without a business manager, and Norma Radner had a full year of double-checking on decimal points and balancing the books. Boston advertisers got to know Minnie Valacellis, who literally did a one-man job as ad- vertising manager. No stone was left unturned, no door unopened. Those of us who paid our fifty-cent deposit and let the rest slip for weeks or months received tactful notes on budgeting the remainder of our payments from Mary Callahan, circulation manager. Aided by loyal people like Marion Johnston, Isabelle Murphy, and Lillian Connors, she made and posted the Posters which directed us to Hall Table Tuesdays and Thursdays. When MIC needed boosting, Jean Remington, number one MIC booster, was on hand to raise funds and subdue worries. Day-to-day combined efforts of the whole staff in- sured that one day in May copies of MIC ' 51 would appear. Thirty years from now, with no interference from the H-bomb, we could turn to dubious offspring with proof of four years at Simmons. Editors Guarino and Hinchcliffe forget, for an instant, those deadline blues. Extra special! Mic ' 51 goes on sale Mic technical staff wonders why printers can ' t spell worth a {43 } The Simmons News VOL. XXVIII SIMMONS COLLEGE, BOSTON. MASS., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 No 16 COKE MACHI NES AR RIVT tODAY B P L TO BE RAZED SOON ; JLong Battle Over Beverage Finally Won; SHAFFER CLAIMS INJUSTICE Administration, Maintenance Crews Uneasy Forward-lookiil Boslunians have volcd In III most valuable anliuuc.-. lliu Boston Public Libn the dcmolilion oC the focal eve-sore Kenneth R. Shaffer, head of ilic Lilu The Cilv Council has appoint, a suh-cuininiltcc lo handle ll £ critical and controversial prohlo I of thousands of homeless bum I bats, and pigeons, now hauntin fl Boston ' s more particular spots. Halibut And Chicken Heads Crunchy Menu For Farewell Lunch Texture will play a prominent part in the choice of halibut or chicken heads ottered seniors tor the Farewell Luncheon held annually as part of I i Commencement Week Activities. Tick- ' ets for the Luncheon, which was planned by Upperclass Residence Dieticians, will be sold at Hall Table tomorrow between !l and u:::0 a. m. Students are asked to tome pre- pared witli their choice. 10 Of 111,- cilv ' s y, razed. News ' of lo I bo sad eves of A traditional Simmons thirst was quenched at last lodav when astonished members of the Adutini- . family ami slml body witnessed the installation of three Coca-Cola dispensing machines in the two campuses. Bv noon lime, the Iwcnlv-fivc cases initially scheduled I building bad been completely sold out. Jane Hinchcliffe, Dotty Hesse, Joan Doiuey and Two characters in search of some copy. Hilda Meninsky meet Monday ' s deadline bright and Pat Walsh and Editor Judy Holden. early Tuesday afternoon. The Technical Staff keeps those heads rolling. Picas and pet peeves bromides and blurbs Thursday eighth hour may have been Newsd y to the rest of Simmons, but to the writing, technical, and business staffs every day was Newsday. The thundering week began just after circulation manager Mickie Metz deposited the past week ' s issue on front hall steps, and the reporters checked by the Editors Room to get assignments. Judy Segal was busy pounding pavements, writing to National Advertising Service, and keeping contract dates straight. Jeanne Egan, as business manager, held the key to the cash box, balanced books and successfully prodded the most negligent advertiser into action. X-hour was 12 noon Monday, but senior members of the staff and special writers often stretched the deadline 24 hours or more. So, only by early after- noon Tuesday was copy assembled, rewritten, and checked by the two associate managing editors Dot Hesse and Jane Hinchcliffe, managing editor Pat Walsh, and the illegible blue pencil of Judy Holden, 1950-51 editor. Under the cool and competent direction of Anne DeVoe, technical editor, headlines were written, vitalized, and counted by the time Crimson Press came to call at 5 o ' clock for the completed copy. Only occasionally a reader paused to look twice at headlines such as Chicken Heads Menu and Fire Chief Initiates New Escape Method. By Wednesday noon the tech staff proofed its first galleys, succeeding ones were okayed, and page dummies completed by 5. Shortly after 7 o ' clock the paper was put to bed over on Plympton Street, ready for Thursday delivery to an awaiting audience. Editorially, News strove for closer relations with Stu-G and an even wider coverage of student and faculty activities. More local and national ads and more pictures of people who made the news were included, and the escapades of Hilda feature writer Meninsky, who struggled through beach parties, football games, and even the call desk at BPL added color to the familiar four pages. The Doweyisms in the latest book, movie, and theatre reviews, coupled with succinct items in Around the Fens, kept even the Phillistines informed about that wide world outside. Who ' s got that dictionary! query Jean Remington and Ann De Voe. Well, the way things stand . . . Jeanne Egan, Judie Segal and Mickie Metz confer. Thursday is News Day! Copy, complaints, Newport Gothic and nightmares Dot and Ginnie smile — indulgently — at Review Ms rough drafts. The School of Publication will long remember that endless semester spent in the office of The Simmons Review. They had heard moaning com- plaints for three years about how hectic the work was, and that every story had to be rewritten, re- written, and rewritten again! This all proved to be true, but some gals also found that the Review office meant lots of fun and a meeting place where every known topic from picture-cropping to the latest Vogue fashions was discussed. If anyone wanted to know what events were scheduled at Simmons, what the students were up to, what fabu- lous jobs the alumnae were getting, or anything of current interest, Room 351 was the place to go. The passing parade of Simmons College is directed through the Review office. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy F. Wil- liams, the seniors put into practice all of their knowl- edge in the graphic arts, copy editing, proofreading, and journalism which they had learned in the class- room. In this publishing laboratory the students saw all phases of magazine publishing, for each girl had a hand in and watched her article grow step by step from the first rough copy to the finished maga- zine which she sold from the Review booth in the front hall. Many things about copyfitting, cropping of pictures, rough layouts, and paste-up which were confused in the minds of the School of Publication In the realm of the pica rules and drawing boards are Bunny Amidon, Diantha Potter, Eleanor Jennings, Barbara Sherter and Nancy Bigelow. students as juniors are clarified by this practical course in publishing techniques, or exercising the Valz. These writers and layout designers of the future are also awakened to the harsh realities and difficulties of putting out a magazine. The deadline MUST be met no matter how late you burn the midnight oil the night before. A picture cropped incorrectly will cost more money and the Review is limited in its funds. A story MUST be rewritten until it is read- able and technically perfect, no matter how sick the author is of looking at it. The layout is pasted-up at least ten times before a decision is made that it fits the mood of the story and the format of the rest of the magazine. Pictures cost a lot of money and MUST be carefully planned and posed. All this and much more generally helps acclimate the School of Publishing girls when they enter the actual publish- ing field. The Simmons Review that was initiated to Simmons College in the spring of 1947 was just an experi- ment, a consolidation of several publications put out by different departments of the College. The alum- nae magazine was mated with the undergraduate publication, and The Simmons Review ' was born. After it celebrated its second birthday, college officials voted to bring the publishing baby in off the doorstep and make it a permanent member of the Simmons Family. bie oj Q,ont nt6 ne $ s evieitf _ W Officers: Phyllis Bleet, Sally McCarthy, Nell Segal, May Luce and Lois Levine. Officers: Barbara Smith, Irene Charnicki, Janet Adams and Amy Spaulding. Dramatic Club Theatre and Thespian at Simmons are syn- nonomous with our Dramatic Club and its many- members. As in past years, the Dramatic Club has fulfilled its formidable schedule and managed to provide the rest of the student body with entertain- ing fare and good theatre. First in line for applause was the traditional inter- class Compets in December, directed by the sen- iors as usual; but with a new twist this year when the sophomore class emerged victorious. Tradition toppled and vanished from the scene when the judg- ing panel and audience selected Twisted Angles as the best play. Christmas Pageant, presented in co- operation with other clubs, was the next offering. And as the last major production, Noel Coward ' s Hay Fever went on the boards in April at the Bos- ton Conservatory Theatre with men from Harvard and the Conservatory playing the male roles. Behind-the-scenes club activity (other than theat- rical props, publicity, make-up, and tickets), in- cluded plans for thearre-in-the-round experimenta- tion at Simmons. A new constitution that would change voting and designate members as apprentice or otherwise, according to the number of major or minor acting and production parts performed, was introduced. Both plaudits and curtain-calls are well-deserved by the Dramatic Club and their hit year, ' 51. Modern Dance Club Modem dance may signify shades of Isadora Duncan, leotards, and gymnastic contortions, to the uninitiate; but, Modern Dance Club members con- sider Isadora only an example, the leotard only their uniform, and the gymnastic contortions only part of their technique. Unquestionably the lithest girls around Simmons, Modern Dance Club members keep limber through regular practice and performances of their art. In December they performed for the Nursing Alumnae Meeting. Combined with the Dramatic- Club, the Glee Club, and the Choral Reading Club, a joint Christmas Program of Stephen Vincent Benet ' s A Child Is Born was presented, and an- other success for Modern Dance Club, as well as. a fusion of the arts, emerged. Constant activity highlighted the remainder of the year for these girls . . . symposia with other col- lege dance clubs . . . master classes with Pearl Primus and Charles Weidman . . . the Boston Dance Theater Program . . . Senior-Faculty Sup- per entertainment . . . enough dancing to callous anyone ' s feet, but nevertheless, as far as these girls are concerned, the dance is still the up and coming thing at Simmons. Glee Club Forum High C always sounds pretty good, and harmony reigns supreme when Simmons Glee Club presents one of its concerts. These divas, thirty members strong, under the direction of Burton L. Cleaves, are busy the year round. In between programs there are the constant rehearsals . . . 4:10 Monday and Thursday mean scales, pitch, and harmony in the third floor Assembly Hall. Officers: Ingrid Johnson, Ruth Roubkek, and Marion Malis. Nadia Ehrlich Plans for new programs are always brewing, and Simmons Glee Club has chalked up a good score quantitatively. In November the club presented its first assembly program. This year, our own audi- torium rather than Saint Paul ' s Church, was the scene of Vesper Service. Glee Club participated in the traditional annual Christmas program produced simultaneously by the Choral Reading Club, Dra- matic Club, and Modern Dance Club. This year another kind of cooperative program was introduced by the Glee Club: a Stu-G sponsored tea for audience and participants was scheduled to fol- low a Glee Club concert given in the spring. And, as the traditional final touch and farewell, Glee Club sang for the senior Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises. For Simmons girls who like to discuss, argue, think, listen, take sides, or ask questions, Forum offers many opportunities. Designed to stimulate interest in world affairs, current happenings, and problems, Forum is proving to be one of our more active and popular groups. This all-college organization, to which every stu- dent who has paid her student activities fee belongs, has sponsored co-ed discussion groups with MIT International Association and discussion groups within the college. Assemblies which we owe to Forum ' s support have included Saville Davis, from the Christian Science Monitor, and Patrick Malin, Director of the American Civil Liberties Union. Typical of the finest guest speakers for Forum meet- ings were Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks, who pre- sented an outline of the crises in Asia. The absentee voting campaign this fall, designed to acquaint every voter with the necessary informa- tion about her State, answered a definite college need for girls who wanted to cast their votes in hometown or homestate elections. Officers: Betty Norberg, Anita Taylor, Barbara Warren and Jackie Ruban. •{49 } Officers: Clara Dubin, Charlotte Busny, Phyllis Mischara, Doris Lunchick, Bemice Perlmutter, Judy Segal, Elinor Charness, Shirley Freeman and Hilda Meninsky. Hillel Club Cultural, educational, social. Hillel combines these three aspects of Simmons life to make a suc- cessful club and happy members. Hillel meets every fourth Tuesday of the month, and these meetings include movies and talks of cur- rent and educational value. Friday evening services and class discussion periods in Jewish history and problems are held regularly. Two of the girls act as co-editors in publishing a bi-monthly newspaper for the club members. Further activities include din- ners and parties on religious holidays. Throughout the year Hillel holds several get- acquainted dances which are unusually rewarding . . . many a Simmons girl has been pleasantly sur- prised to have a wonderful time at one of these affairs, even though she had a bad case of butter- flies in the stomach before she started out. Hillel is a national club. The Simmons chapter is a part of the Greater Boston Hillel Council which consists of Harvard, Radcliffe, MIT, Boston Univer- sity, Emerson, Boston Teachers College, Tufts, and Jackson. Through this council Hillel activities in Boston are better co-ordinated, and many a special occasion is shared. Orthodox Club The Orthodox Club at Simmons has a two-fold function, the first being religious. In the religious aspect, the club tries to further the student ' s knowl- edge of the Orthodox faith through regular discus- sions on the Bible, the Sacraments with their mean- ing and history, and also discussion c oncerning tolerance and understanding of all religious faiths. Some of the Orthodox Club meetings are open- meetings, often with a guest speaker. The speaker is able to give both the members of the Orthodox Club and other students a clearer picture of the Orthodox religion, and can answer questions the students may have. At these open-meetings there is a tea and an open discussion where students can voice their questions and opinions, and hear the ideas of others. The second function of the Orthodox Club is a social one. The members of the club at Simmons have opportunities to meet members of other Ortho- dox clubs at dances and parties. There are joint affairs with the MIT club, also movies, and other gatherings to get the various clubs acquainted. Altogether the Orthodox Club is pointed toward broadening the student ' s background in the Ortho- dox religion and giving her an opportunity to meet socially members of other Orthodox groups. SaBlifH s ..i ... . --■ l M 1 l ' ;V%  ' 1 jK. . J. Hp k M Ij A ° ' ' HH JB Officers: Rose Yannoidos and Catherine Constas. •(50 1- Christian Science Club One of the oldest Simmons Clubs, dating ftom 1912, the Christian Science organization holds regu- lar weekly meetings when the members, or any other interested visitor, are present. An executive com- mittee consists of president, reader and secretary- treasurer, all members of the Mother Church. Each week the reader prepares a lesson derived from Bible readings correlated with the Christian Science text and Concordances. These lessons and the plan of the meeting are based on the formal plan of the parent church. Frequently the group attends similar meetings at chapters in neighboring colleges or in- vites them to come to Simmons. The highlight lecture of the year is presented by a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. Florence Mid- daugh, CBS of California spoke this year on Christian Science, Panacea for World Unrest. Organizations from Harvard, MIT, Tufts, North- eastern, Boston University, and Wellesley join the Simmons chapter in spring at the annual joint meet- ing in the lounge to listen to a speaker prominent in Christian Science activities. On the informal side, are the alternate social teas given for new members — punch and cookies comple- mented spiritual sustenance rather well — in addition to the occasional Wednesday evening dinner treats, followed by attendance at services in the Mother Church. Officers: front row, Esther Nyestrom, Gretchen von Goehde and Edythe MacBeth; back row, Nancy Moore and Barbara Nelson. Officers: Ginny Willon, Lucy Blaha, and Audrey Bryant. IV CF Club To the Protestant student, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship means a wonderful combination of spirit- ual growth, intellectual broadening, and social en- joyment. An inter-denominational club, it is based on Biblical Christianity, with all meetings and socials open to the entire school. . Within the Simmons chapter there are daily prayer meetings, campus Bible studies, and weekly meetings, consisting of Bible studies, movies, speak- ers, or panels. In addition, the Boston Area chapters join once each month for a speaker-meeting com- plete with question period and social hour. Two week-end conferences each year provide times, nevet-to-be-forgotten and in June there is a week camp conference of Bible study, sports, speakers and Christian fellowship which provides an inspiring start for many a Christian ' s summer. Last year Simmons began the tradition of having a banquet for the whole New England area. The pro- ceeds are used to send girls to Campus-in-the- Woods, a leaders ' training camp in Canada. Girls and fellows come from all over the world to share a month of the study, discussion, hiking, boating, and fun, which adds up to a memorable time. Officers: Mary Harrigan, Marion Slattery, Mary Donahue, Beverly McMurray and Bette Cronin. Newman Club Newman started a busy year as the largest club at Simmons with a new chaplain, Reverend Robert L. Scott, C. S. P., and almost 150 active members, led by Mary Donahue, president. Bi-monthly meetings of the club brought to- gether Simmons Catholic students to hear lectures on their religion, and to turn the tables in question and answer periods held throughout the year. Mar- riage lectures were begun in November and con- tinued each month until replaced by a series on sub- jects of interest to Catholic college students. December turned out to be a big Newman month, with the club playing host to the monthly meeting of the New England Province of Newman Clubs, Simmons members ushering at the Province ' s an- nual Minstrel Show, and then taking out some thoughtful moments to hear Father Scott talk on The True Spirit of Christmas. An outstanding Catholic speaker addressed the club ' s very successful Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast, held again this May. Mass at the Em- manuel College Chapel was followed by breakfast at a nearby Boston hotel. Its social counterpart took place early in the fall, when Newman ' s Harvest Dance in the Cafeteria was opened to a record number of 350 Simmons students and men from all the Boston colleges. Outing Club City living . . . steam heat . . . sedentary amuse- ments . . . four walls and a stack of text books serve as adequate provocation to spur the actively- inclined Simmons student to join the Outing Club and find escape and recreation. Hearkening to that Thoreau-esque calJ back to nature, Simmons Out- ing Club members join OC enthusiasts from many other colleges in all seasonal sports and activities. Ideal geographically and climatically, New England provides excellent stomping ground for skiing and skating, bike rides and rock-climbing, sailing and hiking, or just plain communing with nature at hot- dog roasts and campfire singing. This year ' s OC schedule included an All-Simmons hike out to the estate of Colonel Sherwood, AYH National Director. The winter spotlight was focused on the Sunday ski jaunts directed by Simmons OC in co-operation with all schools belonging to the Boston Council IOCA. The indoor program was based on the monthly meetings dedicated to a sport a month theme in conjunction with colored slides and talks on camping and hosteling. Last, but never least, was the Out- ing Club ' s favorite indoor sport — square dancing . . . what member isn ' t proficient in the highly ac- complished art of the do-si-do and a la main right? Officers: Mary Kibler and Barbara Holes. Jane McGoldrick, Cynthia Hardy {52 } Riding Club There ' s an art to falling off a horse. And Sim- mons girls who belong to the Riding Club modestly boast that they are rapidly gaining proficiency. To some advanced equestrians, riding means blue rib- bons and showmanship. To others — the greater number — it is a healthful way to relax and escape from college cares. About eighty girls have now discovered the pleas- ures and benefits of riding. An added lufe for fresh- men is the credit given by the gym department for participation in the riding classes held at Wright Stables in Jamaica Plain. Here beginners are taught how to post — a basic tenet in the savoir-faire of horsemanship. Once posting is mastered, riding becomes less difficult, definitely more comfortable for the novice. Advanced members participate in meets in competition with other colleges which have netted ribbons, reputation and distinction for Simmons. Other activities for the riders have included occa- sional trips to Miss Rowe ' s farm in Rhode Island and a December square dance, held in co-operation with the Outing Club at the stables. Club meetings are comprised of film showings, speakers, and dis- cussions on horselore to insure the most infallible — yet graceful — methods of staying on. Officers: Barbara Holes, Gwen Fitzgerald, Nancy Steivart and Carol White. Officers: Doris Rothchild, Caroline Hurd, Shirley Smith and Ingrid Johnson. YWCA Club Although the name has a religious connotation, YW is not actually a religious organization. The club is more concerned with the ideals of the Chris- tian religion as applied to everyday living. The aim of YW can be stated as designed to bring together young women who are interested in bringing their faith into their daily lives. The club unites with greater Boston ' s charity drives such as the Community Chest and the Red Cross; it sponsors dances, and gives parties for settle- ment house children. During the year, YW follows a program of meet- ings and invites guest lecturers on current affairs and world fellowship. Some of the meetings are purely recreational, however. YW has cookouts, a square dance, and Christmas caroling. One of the advantages of membership in YW is the privilege of using the facilities of the Boston YWCA. Its building and equipment are open to all Simmons YW members. In November the mem- bers used the Boston Y for a chocolate party for settlement house children. In that way, more chil- dren could be accommodated than at the college building. In all their projects and participation in charitable work, the members of the Simmons YWCA are demonsttating their belief in the ideals of Christian living. 4 53 } Officers: front row, Joanne McEvoy, Ruth Powers; row, Lucretia Gould and Nancy Ferguson. Prince Club The Prince Club ' s favorite function — Wednesday morning coffee-hour in the lounge — brings all the Prince juniors, seniors, and faculty members to- gether for an hour ' s relaxation of smoking, bridge- playing, chatting, and, of course, coffee-drinking. Here the girls can talk fashion and retailing, or forget it for the moment if they ' d rather, and talk about more mundane interests. Aside from this weekly diversion, Prince Club pro- vides other social outlets for its members. At the get-acquainted dance held down at the school in the fall, these fashion-wise experts demonstrated and proved the old axiom, Clothes make the Man. And in the spring, when the weather was good, the girls discarded their hats and heels for those good old faded dungarees, and went picnicking with their favorite dates. It all adds up to fashionable relaxa- tion, recreation and fun. Anne Strong Club Simmons ' nurses are a gregarious group and Anne Strong meetings provide them all with a chance to socialize. The girls who are already in the hospital are able to share their experiences with under-class- men and keep up friendships in the college and in other hospitals. Officers: Lorraine Langenfeld, Sylvia Bruce, Joyce Appel and Pat Cronin. These hard-working nurses relax and enjoy them- selves, but they never forget their professional ob- jective. Speakers are invited from the Visiting Nurses Association, local hospitals, and the School of Nursing to discuss nursing specialties like Public Health, Surgical and Medical Nursing, Obstetrics, and the latest developments and trends in the field. Such discussions help to direct future interests in the chosen field. A high-light of the year was the senior skit which outlined the clinical program in farcical fashion. Never say nurses lack a sense of humor! 4 54 Ellen Richards Club Ellen Richards is the club exclusive for Science School girls. Wherher ir be a foray into some scien- tific field, or a social session, or both, Ellen Richards Club doings keep its members well-provided with activity. Officers: Bessie Zotos and Helen Chin. Excursion to Woods Hole ... ski week-end at Jackson (no broken limbs) . . . Science Conference at Yale . . . joint meeting with Home Ec Club (umm-m — good food!) . . . Christmas Party (Rita Sue King ' s third appearance as Santa) . . . April Dance (such nice men!), all topped off with the an- nual wiener roast kept the Science School faculty and students amused, fortified, and busy for both semesters. Home Economics Club The Home Ec Club is made up of eighty lively girls who believe in the sure-fire recipe of mixing business with pleasure. Through their numerous activities this group is able to correlate the profes- sional aspects of home economics along with extra- curricular pleasure. The membership goal each year is a 100 percent, enrollment of all Home Ec students. Good food, and lots of it, is one of the outstand- ing features of the meetings held on the second Thursday of each month. The members contribute home-made refreshments for these afternoon teas. Usually there are entertaining, as well as educational, guest speakers — a professional florist who demon- strated flower arrangement and a woman representing a cosmetic company who spoke on the art of apply- ing make-up. The club sponsored a very successful foreign- students Christmas Party in December to promote international co-operation and understanding at Simmons. Also this year the Home Ec Club made a United Nations Flag, which called for skillful handiwork, and presented it to President Beatley and to Simmons College. One of the most memorable events of the college year for the girls in Home Ec is the annual May banquet with the freshmen as honored guests. On this occasion their advisor for the coming term is announced. This year the girls were advised by Mrs. Margia Abbott. Officers: front row, Carol Sevin, Katie French and Jackie Ruban; back ro w, Lucille Le Vee and Nancy Lewis. Academy Officers: Barbara Chellis, Rita King. Dagmar Hallbauer, Carol Steinberg and NSA Club This October the wearers of the gold and blue ribbons enjoyed the first Academy Banquet in fifteen years. Dr. Robert M. Gay, former director of the English School, was the guest speaker, and thirty faculty guests attended the dinner and recep- tion. Thirty-one new members, almost a record- breaking number, earned scholastic honors. Academy became the official Honor Society of Simmons eight years ago. Before, the club was open to students who excelled in liberal arts subjects alone. Now a student of superior attainment may qualify for Academy at the beginning of her junior or senior year or at the end of her senior year, and she must attain at least 50 quality points for the scholastic year preceding her initiation into Academy. Academy ' s doings are not all scholastic. Several social events, among them a theater party, are planned throughout the year with the help of their advisor, Miss Ina Granara. These girls aren ' t the book- worms they are famed to be, but find time for plenty of social activity and good fun. Academy girls receive a great deal of respect — sometimes suspicious awe — from their classmates. These girls have earned their ribbons and that respect. Nineteen-fifty to fifty-one was another big year for NSA and proved again the values of this active organization. A Foreign Students Orientation in September, introducing our friends from other lands to Simmons life, led off the list of NSA-sponsored projects. In November, the DP fund was given a boost by the Food Fair and the sale of Christmas cards, made and designed by students. Carol Steinbe rg was ever there to make sure the $500 goal was reached. Discount cards were presented to every student this year thanks in great part to the reorganizing work on Student Discount Service done by Dagmar Hallbauer and other members of the Boston area NSA of which Dagmar was chairman. Teas and their possibilities were not neglected, with an International Tea in November and a ' ' Tours Tea in the spring for would-be travelers this summer. After only three years, NSA is definitely here to stay. Academy ' s president sports the blue and gold. {56 } Simmons for everyone means class proms, all-college week- end, discussions in Stowaway- over cigarettes and coffee, con- certs by the Glee Club, the tradi- tion of step-singing, and the Christmas banquet. Perhaps, most of all it means friendship between faculty and students. Dorm life or living in at Sim- mons means singing, knitting, eating, bidding, and sometimes a little studying. It means the I latest plays, coffee at Yueh ' s, r-. formal teas, and informal gath- Sr erings. It means Brookline :f|| Avenue is home to the dorm students. Simmons has had over 50 years of traditions from Olde English Din- ner where the lord and lady of the medieval manor preside over the festive boards, to Spring Spree, when the familiar cry of Play Ball can be heard. Both dorm and commuter stu- dents spend happy hours on cam- pus and hectic hours on the MTA after class is over. In between classes students find the benches in the backyard and the backsteps a good place for a quick cigarette and a little conversati on. Spring finds the Simmons students sprawled on the grass on campus to get a tan. Summer finds them working, beaching, and for the lucky few that long-awaited trip to Europe. The Latin Qjtarter has nothing on this chorus On the loose ' til 1:30 But I only have eyes for you Stowaway — the coffee; throw away the butt, it ' s time for class. Simmons Put your X here Tony runs the roof-garden express Simmons Sallys sing at step-singing Petunia Freshmen Abrams, Barbara 31 Bradshaw, Dorchester Aitchison, Nancy Louise R.F.D. 1, Shirley Albert, Barbara Ruth 92 Laurel Ave., Providence, R. I. Allen, Joan Beverly 94 Chilton, Cambridge Ames, Eileen Geneva Matinicus, Maine Anderson, Betty Anne 637 Circular Ave., Hamden, Conn. Armknecht, Jean Quarters G, Naval Air Station, Quonset, It. I. Asher, Marilyn Frances Smith, N. Attleboro Audet, Joan Pauline 98 Standish Rd., Watertown Axelrod, Rose 29 State Rd., Great Barrington Baker, Arlene Ruth 14 George, Maiden Barry, Joan Pauline 281 Ashmont, Dorchester Bates, Edith M. 5370 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. Beizer, Ina Phyllis 224 Westland, Hartford, Conn. Bent, Claire Elizabeth 102 Willow, Westwood Berglund, Ruth Eleanor 1 Ames Ave., Lexington Black, Ruby Mae 605 Montgomery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bloch, Joan 2652 Falmouth Rd., Toledo, Ohio Blume, Janice Nada 111 Kilsyth Rd., Brighton Blumenstlel, Marilyn 940 Fernwood Blvd., Alliance, Ohio Boulet, Erna Belle 15 Liberty, Beverly; 2008 Broadway, New Orleans, La. Braff, Phyllis Rose Manchester, Pawtucket, R. I. Braithwaite, Nancy Evelyn 90 Main, Leominster Bray man, Carole Jean 29 Rittenhouse Ter., Springfield Bryan, Ann Chandler 289 Sherman, Canton Buchanan, Janet 15 Summer, Weymouth Buckrran, Lois Jeanne 29 Highland Ter., Middletown, Conn. Burrill, Elizabeth Ann 7 Woodland Ave., Hyannis Butcher, Bridget Ruth 87 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Butler, Virginia Mae 27 Briggs, Taunton Cahoon, Natalie May 99 Cherry, Maiden Cakouros, Catherine Nancie 62 Mechanic, New Rochelle, N. Y. Carroll, Joan Elizabeth 49 Congreve, Roslindale Carver, Susan Elizabeth 7 King Cir., Cranston, R. I. Casey, Kathleen Mary 342 Main, Saundersville Cassidy, Eileen Margaret 32 Bailey, Dorchester Castelone, Josephine Ann 99 Green, Boston Cavallaro, Mary Caroline 38M Everett, Everett Chakiris, Martha Peter 52 Belvidere Rd., Framingham Char land, Persis Joan Cove Neck Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Chubbuck, Martha Jane 67 Fogg Rd., S. Weymouth Cohen, Barbara Lee 20 Alton PI., Brookline Cohen, Marilyn Celia 31 Wilcock, Dorchester Cohen, Miriam Shalit 167 Thorndike, Brookline Coleman, Cynthia 492 Huron Ave., Cambridge Collins, Dorothy Claire 59 Mather, Boston Collins, Pauline Maria 627 LaGrange, W. Roxbury Connor, Hazel Coleman 49 Fisher Rd., Arlington Cooper, Frani Marlene 950 W. 6th, Erie, Penna. Corbett, Dorothy Joan 39 Allen, Arlington Corkum, Dorothy Jean 1970 Beacon, Wabati Covino, Ruth Marie 90 Bow, Everett Cunningham, Sheila Church, Hanover Daniels, Dorothy Susan 570 Madison Ave., York, Penna. Darish, Shirley Marilyn 44 Northampton, Boston Darras, Panagiota 14 Amity, Lynn Davidovits, Maria Valeria F No. 62 Vedado, Habana, Cuba Davis, Carol 716 N. McKean, Butler, Pa. DeLuca, Claire Marie 10 Wilmot, Lawrence DeWolfe, Natalie Janet 73 Prescott, Reading Dittmer, Mary Frances 215 S. Bellmore, Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. Drury, Ruth Harrison 11 Holyrood Ave., Lowell Duval, Eleanor Leona North St., Jaffrey, N. H. Edwards, Patricia Anne 2 Linden Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Filer, Elizabeth Burus 555 W. 6th St,, Erie, Pa. Fink, Julia Ann 1516 E. Market, York, Pa. Fish, Catherine Theresa 55 Hilburn., Roslindale Fisher, Frances Ann 2317 19th, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Fisk, Fay Carolyn 16 Eddywood, Springfield Fitzgerald, Jane Denise 112 Bay State Road, Boston Flewelling, Janet Anne 28 Payson Ter., Belmont Ford, Joan Roberta 268 N. Main, Gloversville, N. Y. Foster, Janet Mary 769 Linden Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Frank, Ina 148 Goldsmith Ave., Newark N. J. Frankenberger, Ann Elizabeth 613 California St., Newtonville Fraser, Lorraine Phyllis Main St., Barnstable Freeman, Joanne Lois 112 Morningside Rd., Worcester French, Janet Barbara 2322 Main, Athol Frey, Elinor Ann 89 Monte Vista Ave., Ridgewood St., N. J. Frltch, Marion Jacqueline 30 Mt. Pleasant, Winchester Fulle r, Corinne Wanda 421 Main, Torrington, Conn. Gage, Elizabeth May 69 Elm, Braintree Garber, Rachel Serra 103 Ocean, Lynn Gardiner, Janet 59 Newport, Arlington Gardner, Barbara Ann 323 Stevens, Lowell Garfunkel, Deborah Anne 22 E. 88th, N. Y., N. Y. Garls, Barbara Louise 139 Grove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Garland, Mary Anne E. Sandwich Getchell, Joanne Marie 60 Boylston, Brockton Gillis, Nancy Ann Healy Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Gllmore, Patricia Mary 4 Tavern Rd., Boston Gilstein, Lillian Claire 58 7th, Providence, R. I. Goldberg, Barbara Ruth 41 Maple Grove Ave., Norwich, Conn. v Goldmeer, Carol Sharl 318 Summit Ave., Brighton Goldstein, Sandra Halpert 141 Woodlawn, Fall River Gorman, Judith 3555 Netherland Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Gorra, Joan Marguerite 118 Williams, New London, Conn. Greenberg, Cynthia Ann 786 Tower Ave., Hartford, Conn. Greer, Diana Marlon P.O. Box 393, Rye, N. Y. Griffeth, Elizabeth Ann 16 Garden, Melrose Hall, Martha Winifred 76 Redfield Pkway, Batavia, N. Y. Hallock, Joan Marilyn 469 Stage Rd., Monroe, N. Y. Hamilt, Elaine Ethel 54 Nahant Ave., Revere Hanna, Diane Marie 34 Forest Ave., Natick Hanna Marjorle Lee 55 Cocasset, Foxboro Hartley, Joanne Frances 2 Crescent, Stow Hathaway, Nancy Anne 86 Grand, Reading Heiman, Emmy Lou 3874 Spring House Lane, Cincinnati, O. Higgins, Carolyn 6 Park, Peabody Hill, Marcia 2102 Sherwood, Toledo, 0. Hobart, Shirley Louise 30 Brooks Ave., Newtonville Hobbs, Halcyon Cynthia Main, Kingston, N. H. Hohorst, Dorothy Frances 860 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Holland, Rae Bernice 36 Ryan, New Bedford Hopkins, Virginia Priest Greenfield, N. H Houston, Dorothy Ann 30 Gilmore, Wollaston Howlett, Charlotte Campbell 23 Pleasant, Medfield Huckman, Muriel Leah 48 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Hukill, Jane Beekman 210 N. Cass, Middletown, Dela. Hurley, Betsy Sexton 99 Elm, N. Rochelle, N. Y. Johnsen, Patience Elizabeth 18 Church, W. Dennis Johnson, Janet Louise 16 Tennyson, W. Roxbury Jones, Carol Joy 132 Bradford Ave., Fall River Jones, Clare Locke 10 Florence PI., W. Orange, N. J. Jones, Joyce Jepson 132 Bradford Ave., Fall River Kahn, Kathryn 14 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kaliontzis, Kaliopy A. 5 Porter Ave., Somerville Kaltenbacher, Jo Ann 166 Forest Hill Rs., W. Orange, N. J. Kan, Yee Ching 21 Wong Nei Cheong Rd., Happy, ' Hong Kong, China Keedy, Jane Lucinda 92 Kings Highway, Westport, Conn. Kezer, Jean Watkins 81 Prince, Needham Kiladls, Anna Mary 8 Governor Winthrop Rd., Somerville Kirlin, Mary Elizabeth 321 Park Ave., Arlington Kisloff, Carole Ann 31 Greycliff Rd., Brighton Koch, Alrr a 175 W. 93 rd, N. Y., N. Y. Krecker, Gwendolyn Mary 89 Warrington PI., E. Orange, N. J. Kristiansen, Janice 7 Highland Ave., Cohasset Lagace, Mary Elizabeth 6 Buckingham Rd., Milton Lamb, Eleanor Ruth 121 Clover, Middletown, Conn. Lamb, Susan Thatcher R.F.D. 2, Moscow, Penna Lamprey, Constance Emily 76 Sherwood, Roslindale Lash, Marjorie 21 Andrews Ave., Falmouth Foreside, Me. Lee, Vivian King 104 Tyler, Boston Levin, Janet Ruth 15 Wardwell ltd., W. Hartford, Conn. I .evinsky, Faye Adelle 118 Dartmouth, Portland, Mc. Lloyd, Edith Marian 35 Spruce, Westerly, R. I. Lobmlller, Nancy 1518 Grand Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va. LoCrasto, Anne Barbara 7 Louden Ave., Westerly, R. I. Lombardo, Marian Beatrice 418 Belmont, Brockton Low, Margaret Anne 145 Lothrop, Beverly Luksanen, Barbara Ann E. Sandwich Lutz, Lorraine Emma 104 School, Lebanon, N. H. MacBride, Barbara Louise 16 Gould, W. Roxbury McCahon, Ruth Naomi 75 Greenough, Brookline MacCrea, Beverly Jean 178 Bradford, Everett MacDonald, Ivy Isabelle 510 Franklin, Cambridge MacKay, Barbara Helen 60 Oak, Foxboro McMurray, Georgette Charlton 274 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Means, Marcia Ann 55 Stroudwater Rd., Portland, Me. Medoff, Beatrice Sylvia 172 Putnam Ave., Cambridge Medwed, Ethel Diana 118 Grove, Bangor, Me. Miller, Myra Joyce 138-36 227th, Laurelton, N. Y. Miller, Virginia Rose 39 Burroughs, Boston Mlnton, Dorothy Anne 150 E. 72nd, N. Y., N. Y. Mitchell, Marjorle Jean, Mill Lane, Mountainside, N. J. Mitchell, Sarah Dare Undermountain Rd., Salisbury, Conn. Montal, Pauline Doris 103 Grant, Framingham Morris, Marilyn Frances 64 E. Main, Poultney, Vt. Mould, Dorothy Ann 20 Eldridge. Springfield Mulligan, Dolores Theresa 173 Southard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Murphy, Katherlne Ann 11 Lonsdale, Dorchester Myers, MaryAnn 204 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Myerson, Dorothy Anne 15 Boulevard Ter., Brighton Neidich, Eleanor Frances 258 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Nicot, Suzanne Louise Marguerite 1387 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Odence, Dorothy Lorraine 12 Woodland PI., Great Neck, N. Y. O ' Donnell, Claire Margaret 203 LaGrange, W. Roxbury O ' Grady, Patricia Anne 4 Beech, Norwood O ' Heir, Miriam Ann 241 Clark Rd., Lowell O ' Toole, Mildred Llsbeth 89 Mt. Pleasant, New Bedford Palmer, Evelyn Lemoyne 344 Scranton Ave., Falmouth Pasquinelli, Ruth Marie 66 Essex, Salem Peabody, Elizabeth Flint 148 Tabor Ave., Providence, R. I. Pearson, Joan Ruth Westfield Rd., Russell Phelan, Meredythe Jacquelyn 53 University Rd., Brookline Plllsbury, Mary Ann S. Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N. H. Potter, Joan Holland 334 Wolcott, Auburndale Powers, Carlene MacDougall Wildmere Ave., Burlington Price, Madeleine Hughes P.O. Box 333, Scarsdale, N. Y. Prottas, M arena 185 Pleasant, Willimantic, Conn. Freshman officers: Janet Johnson, Frani Cooper, Connie Lamprey, Ellie Duval and Pat Edwards. We launch the freshmen during Orientation Week. Quinn, Eleanor Mae 75 Richfield Rd., Arlington Rankin, Martha Emllic Davis St., Shirley Ranson, Joan Carol 818 S.E. 7th, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Reback, Judith Ann 34 Audley End, Eggcrtsville, N. Y. Reed, Joan Lucille 41 Idaho, Mattapan Reggio, Phoebe Hugh W. School, Medfield Reid, Harriet Bernice Buckelew Ave., .Tamesburg, N. J. Resendes, Eilene Gloria 81 Middle Rd., Acushnet Riach, Sheelagh Ritchie Lawrence Farms, Chappaqua, N. Y. Ritger, Marilyn Louise 69 Dover, Newark, N. J. Robbins, Ann Lovejoy 83 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Roblin, Ethel Joan Park Lane Apis., Buffalo, N. Y. Roderlques, Vivian Angellne 73 MT. Vernon. New Bedford Rose, Gertrude Kathryn 30 Durant Ave., Dedham Rosenfield, Myrna Ellen 304 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Ryan, Betty Ann 61 N. Ash, Brockton Sabin, June Constance 309 School, Watertown Sand, Barbara Saundra 275 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sands, Audrey Farrington 22 Garland, Bangor, Me. Sanitwongse, Sarapee 5 Krunghasem Rd., Bangkok, Thailand Sarklslan, Marilyn Jean 28 Mystic Bank, Arlington Saunders, Barbara Mae 421 Central, Saugus Schland, Margaret Colgan 940 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Sears, Sallle Harris 53 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. Seckel, Suzanne Graham 24 Marcia Rd., Watertown Seibert, Dorothy Jane 87 Main, Terryville, Conn. Shim m in, Elizabeth Lois 20 Reservation Rd., Milton Shulze, Nancy Louise 1 Carisbrooke, Andover Shwom, Helen Ruth 673 Washington, Dorchester Sllberberg, Marilyn 35 Fessenden, Mattapan Silver, Adrienne 51 Summit Ave., Brookline Simmons, Norma Joan E. Main Rd., Little Compton, R. I. Sinervo, Nancy Gardner 47 Squier, Palmer Sioras, Anna 3 Temple, Newburyport Slosberg, Sylvia Lorraine 73 Central, Gardiner, Me. Smith, Gertrude Doris 132 Mather, Hamden, Conn. Sommers, Helen Louise 15 Orchard, Wellesley Hills Soper, Carol Ann 21 Rosewood, Mattapan Sotiropoulos, Stella A. 23 Middle, Newburyport Southworth, Alice 137 Maynard Rd., Framingham Center Spalding, Sharon Louise Dodge Farms, Chappaqua, N. Y. Spater, Florence 222 Warrington, Providence, R. I. Spater, Ruth 222 Warrington, Providence, U. I. Spless, Evalyn Patricia 125 Prospect, E. Orange, N. J. Splller, Margaret Alice 110 Woodland Rd., Auburndale Stacy, Jeannetta Elizabeth 4134 Rockwood, Indianapolis, Ind. Stebbins, Nancy R.F.D. 2, Box 193, Bedford, N. H. Steele, Joan Meredith 2112 Leavenworth, San Francisco, Cal. Sterner, Gunnel Maria 26 Sherman Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Stone, Beverly Rachel 21 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Storey, Patricia Ann 5601 S.W. 76th, Miami, Fla. Stratton, Barbara Jean 87 Sunapee, Springfield Straw, Marilyn R.F.D. 3, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Talis, Thekla Ruth 19 Regent, Roxbury Tattan, Barbara Grant 71 Chester, Worcester Thomson, Bonnie Jean 1031 Metropolitan Ave., Milton Torrisi, Lucy Florlne 7 Quincy, Methuen Trites, Dorothy Helen 878 Huntington Ave., Boston Tuxbury, Carol Ruby 35 Prospect, Amesbury Urbach, Helga Dorothy 838 Riverside Dr., N. Y., N. Y. Van Schagen, Janice Mae 61 Brow Ave., Braintree Wallster, Elizabeth Gertrude 137 Belcher, Holbrook Walter, Wilna Virginia Pine Plains, N. Y. Ward, Barbara Esther 17 Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, Conn. Welles, Harriet Studley 17 Cypress, Norwood Weston, Mrs. Caroline Cecily 11 Arlington, Cambridge White, Carolyn Marguerite 31 Washington Ave., Andover White, Mrs. Jeanne Carchia 118 Langdon Ave., Watertown Wiles, Marjorie Anne 15 High, Plymouth, N. H. Wilson, Florence Ann 137 Mt. Vernon, Arlington Winer, Betty Evelyn 28 Summit Ave., Salem Wojtowicz, Alice Amelia 597 Stafford Rd., Fall River Wolk, Florence Eileen 62 Blossom, Chelsea Wood, Jane Alice 109 High, Albans, Vt. Woods, Barbara Fay 86 Willow, Westwood Wright, Joan Mae 36 Avon, Somerville Yenikomshian, Margaret American Univ., Beirut, Lebanon Zarchen, Arlene Marilyn 84 Foxcroft Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Zisi, Maria Z. 30 Appleton, Boston Zwolska, Jadwlga Mary 98 Thornton Roxbury Sophomore officers: Betsy Pool, Ann Carlough, Sally Jordan and Peggy Downey. Sophs coach from the sidelines. Adams, Louanne Marie, S HO ' 2 W. Henley, Olean, N. Y. Applelbaum, Carol Goldie, HE 49 Middlebrook Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Arms, Nancy Joy, R 64 Sagamore Rd., Brpnxville, N. Y. Bailey, Martha, HE 3 Wildwood Terrace, Winchester Bailey, Martha, HE 3 Wildwood Terrace, Winchester Baker, Barbara Ann, B 67 Granite Place, Milton Baldwin, Elizabeth Anne, L 38 Beacon, Fitchburg Banks, Carole Paula, S 64 Bainbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Bartlett, Mary Elizabeth, S 9 Grove, Essex, Conn. Battis, Joan B 21 Sherman, Quincy Bayer, Kathryn Ann, HE 755 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Beauchamp, Lois Elizabeth, N 142 Lakewood Dr., Denville, N. J. Beckwith, Ann, P 9 Chelsea Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. Bedini, Sara Joan, S N. Salem Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. Beer, Edith, R 821 Central Ave., Woodmere, L. I N. Y. Behre, Patricia Mary, S 91 Passaic, New Providence, R. I. Bekas, Eugenia Demetria, N 6 S. View, Dorchester Belcher, Marilyn Virginia, B 6 Hackensack Circle, Chestnut Hill Bellini, Marilyn Catherine, N 19 Central, Somerville Bender, Shirley Mae, E 18 Pomfret, Hartford, Conn. Berger, Glenna Mae, P 134 Douglas Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Beroff, Gloria Ruth, R 35 Colwell Ave., Brighton Bertrand, Elizabeth Ann, R 23 N. Main, N. Grafton Bi anchi, Marcia, B 30 Ellington Rd., Wollaston Billings, Nancy, HE 485 Main, Acton Birdsey, Barbara Ann, R 30 Woodside Circle, Middletown, Conn. Either, Mariel Alma, N 21 Silver, Lowell Sophomores Blalch, Dorcas Kelsey, B Fryeburg, Maine Block, Marilyn Lois, B 145 Robin Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Bloom, Hannah Ethel, B 137 Glenway, Dorchester Blumenthal, Elinor Ruth, S 71 Union, Natick Bradford, Joann Williams, R 208 Woodbine Ave., Northport, L. I., N. Y. Bradley, Joan Carolyn, L 18 Salem Place, Maiden Brady, Barbara Joan, L 28 Sumner, Taunton Brooks, Ruth Potter, N 46 Appleton, Saugus Brownley, Joyce, S 56 School, Melrose Bryant, Audrey Leah, L 61 Highland Ave., Newtonville Budge, Ellen Norma, N 19 Wachusett, Mattapan Burr, Eleanor, HE 72 Summer, Kennebunk, Me. Calzolari, Tina Mary, R 73 Court, Augusta, Me. Carlough, Anne, R Osborne Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. Carlson, Margaret Erika, R 630 Hammond, Chestnut Hill Carter, Mary Gene, E 23 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville Cassie, Marianne Therese, S 54 Cedar, Everett Cataldo, Marie Gloria, S 112 King, Franklin Charness, Freda EHse, E 76 Kingsdale, Dorchester Chedekel, Deborah Selma, L 19 Van Greenby Rd., Lowell Chellis, Barbara Anne, E 26 Unicorn Ave., Weymouth Church, Jean Mayer, L 716 Northern Pkway, Baltimore, Md. Clark, Judith L. 2024 Orrington, Evanston, 111. Coakley, Aldene Ellen, P 26 Andrew, Everett Colby, Ethel Margaret, L 57 Norfolk, Weymouth Coleman, Mary Louise, E 290 Harrison, Manchester, N. H. Cowles, Mary Lois, B Main St., Deerfield Crerie, Nancy Elaine, P 50 Spring, Lexington Crouch, Ellen Pierson, N 1412 Clifton Pk. Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Cruise, Martha Alice, N 233 Vermont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Curley, Mary Jane, R . 24 Curtis, Egypt Dee, Nancy Elizabeth, B 39 Hurlcroft Rd., Milton 86 DeRoma, Mary Jo, N 49 Front, Walpole Deuchler, Mary Helen, B 17 Foster, Lvons, N. Y. DeVoI, Ruth Ellen, N 12 John, Glens Falls, N. Y. DeWitt, Natalie, E 271 Dartmouth, Boston De Wolfe, Natalie Janet, R 73 Prescott, Reading Dey, Virginia Frances, B R.F.D., Cranbury, N. J. Diamond, Elinore Putnam, B 14 Foster, Brookline Diamond, Marjorie Rose, B 266 Seaver, Roxbury Dine, Maxine Helen, P 122 N. LaJolla Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Doane, Eleanor Ruth, N 4 Doane Ave., Needham Dowling, Jacqueline Fleur, L 27 Percy Rd., Lexington Downey, Mary Margaret, E 80 Huntington Rd., Milton Doyle, Patricia Fairbanks, N 57 Chatham, Lynn Eastman, Gladys Ruth, N 60 Prospect, Bernardsville, N. J. Elbein, Ethel Mildred, HE 6 Howland Terrace, Worcester Elliott, Beverly Mae, B R.F.D. 1, Athol English, Eleanor Patricia, S 5 Locust, Amesbury Evans, Nancy Louise, HE Harbor Rd., Kittery Point, Me. Fantony, Marie, S Turnpike Rd., Fayville Faulkner, Jean, L 25 Hodges, Attleboro Ferroli, Janet Claire, HE 10 Hamilton, Dorchester Fincke, Anne Harper, N 30 Summit Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. Finkel, Carole Joan, S 76 Harvard, Chelsea Fisher, Jane Anne, E 780 Fairacres Ave., Westfield, N. J. Fisk, Fay Carolyn, R 16 Eddywood, Springfield Fitzgerald, Jane Denise, HE 112 Bay State Rd., Boston Foley, Ruth Ann, N 50 Princeton Rd., Arlington Freedman, Jacqueline Kay, R 723 E. 27th, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gaffney, Joanne Cecelia, R 185 Maple, Danvers Gagne, Pauline Cecile, R State Rd., N. Westport Gallagher, Mildred Helen, B 215 Mystic, Arlington Gammell, Marna, R 22 Ridgebrook, W. Hartford, Conn. Gannon, Patricia Margaret, R 202 Richbell Rd., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Gardner, Lucille Taube, N 15 Edgewood, Worcester Garoyan, Roslyn Diana, R 32 George, Belmont Garte, Marilyn Esther, S 5 Standish, Dorchester Gates, Phyllis Ethel, S 22 Boynton, Jamaica Plain Gervais, Camille Ann, L 64 2 Blossom, Nashua, N. H. Gilmour, Betty Louisa, R 4543 Brown, Union City, N. J. Gogos, Anna Harry, R 438 Huntington Ave., Boston Goldberg, Dorothy Norma, HE 37 Evelyn, Mattapan Greenwald, Ann Carol, B 812 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Gruber, Charlotte Paula, N 29 Calder, Dorchester Gubernick, Cynthia Elaine, E 6 Grove Ave., Sharon Haier, Marion Margaret, R 1042 Southern Blvd., N. Y., N. Y. Hale, Priscllla, E 44 High, Stoneham ' Hall, Prudence Lang, S 80 Market, Rockland Halloran, Dorothy Frances, HE 78 Waverly Ave., Newton Hanna, Mrs. Inga Haugaard, S 31 Austin, Portland, Me. Hannon, Elizabeth Agnes, HE 101 Plunkett, Pittsfield Hardy, Dorothy Ann, N 16 Woodchester Drive, Milton Harrlgan, Mary Eldean, L 12 Alden Ave., Revere Harrington, Mary Elizabeth, B 52 Florence Ave., Lowell Harrington, Monica Marguerite, L 140 Magazine, Cambridge Hartwell, Jane Evans, E 389 Ogden Ave., W. Englewood, N.J. Haskell, Kathryn, B 2043 N. 54th, Omaha, Nebraska Healy, Virginia Grace, R 185 Berkshire Rd., Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. Heckman, Mary Elizabeth, HE 151 Washington, Gloucester Higbee, Mary Ellenor, HE 34 High, Proctor, Vt. Higgins, Mary Winifred, HE 300 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Arlington Hirsh, Jacqueline Ann, N 231 Freeman, Brookline Hochheimer, Alice, P Ridge Farms Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Hodgman, Sarah, P R.F.D. 1, Ballston Lake, N. Y. Hurd, Caroline Louise, P Springfield Rd., Somers, Conn. Irvine, Mary Jane, P 24 Newcastle Rd., Belmont Jackson, Geraldlne Mae, P 343 Maiden, Cambridge Jackson, Juanita May, S 14 Woodbine, Roxbury Jasak, Barbara Frances, E 298 Moraine, Brockton Jones, Anne Rozelle, S Easton St., Nantucket Jordan, Sally Marie, B 4 Leicester Rd., Belmont 78 Kagan, Miriam, L 15a Tremont, Cambridge Kapp, Barbara Louise, B 37 Wellington Ave., Haverhill Kellogg, Mary Luella, N 48 Orchard Lane, Glastonbury, Conn . Kenncy, Mary Lou, R 3 N. Randolph Ave., Poughkecpsic, N. Y. King, Joan Hawthorne, R 57 Mcudowbrook Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Klrkwood, Fleanor Corinne, L Box 014, Hanover, N. H. Klein, Jacqueline Fay, E £01 S. West, Allentown, Penna. Knight, Jean Lois, R 2 Laurel Place, Tuckahoe, N. Y. kul hi, Rita Jenny, P 6£ Sybel, Berlin, Germany Larson, Faith Eleanore, HE Higli St., Collinsville, Conn. Laurence, Jannine Louise, B 570 Wyndham Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Learnard, Martha Alice, E 18 Florence Ave., Norwood LeBlanc, Catherine Marie, S 71 Pleasant, Wakefield Lee, Mary, P £38 Shawmut Ave., Boston Lerner, Joan Grace, R 110 High, Catskill, N. Y. Levine, Lois Barbara, S 161 Vine, Everett Linton, Lois Darling, B 917C Park View Apts, Collingswood, N.J. Livingston, Doris Ellen, HE 56 Gilbert Rd., Belmont Lord, Ann Virginia, R 11 Avalon Place, Wethersfield, Conn. Loring, Janice Packard, HE 64 Evergreen, Kingston Lovell, Audry Winslow, N Lowell Rd., Littleton McCann, Carolyn Joan, B I Craigie, Cambridge McComb, Dorothy Elizabeth, S £0 Washington, Norwood MacDonald, Florence Elizabeth, R 1146 10th, Boulder, Col. MacDonald, Pauline Mary, B £9 Morgan, Melrose MacGoldrick, Jane Patricia, N II Hilldale Rd., S. Weymouth McMahon, Helen Joyce, R 14 Farrar, St. Albans, Vt. McRae, Martha, N 1 Primus Ave., Boston Mainville, Elaine Fay, S 81 Merriam Ave., Leominster Maney, Joyce Ann, R 43 Washington Place, Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Marsh, Anita Ferester, R 235 W. 76th, N. Y., N. Y. Mathews, Susanne Washington, E 1901 Meas Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Mayer, Phyllis Arlene, L 49 Myrtle Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Mazmanlan, Violet Alice, N 1077 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Metz, Marguerite Mary, S E. Genesee St., Fayetteville, N. Y. Miller, Mary Elizabeth, HE 7 Tamworth Rd„ Waban Moore, Nancy Anne, N 14 Kingsland Ter., Burlington, Vt. Neidich, Eleanor Frances, E £58 Cluver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Nelson, Barbara Eleanor, N 6 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville Nelson, Margery SueAnn, E 1635 Butte Ave., Richmond, Cal. Netzel. Shaela Ann, L £05 Nesbitt, E. Plymouth, Penna. Nicholson, Anne, HE £63 Payson Rd., Belmont Nicolle, Joan Frances, R 151 Jerome Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Nilsson, Ann Marie, B 530 Main, Brockton Nissen, Paula Carole, HE 9 Longfellow Rd., Cambridge Noon, Ann Elizabeth, N 11 Haskell Ave., Clinton Noone, Marjorie Elizabeth, B 131 Moraine, Brockton Norrby, Janet Dustin, B 9 Langdon Ave., Watertown Nunes, Jane Sally, B 146 GofTe Ter., New Haven, Conn. Nylund, Sonya, B Evans Rd., Gwynedd Valley, Penna. Olsson, Betty Ann, B 11 Warren, Norwich, Conn. Oster, Rose Barbara, S £4 Oak, Cambridge Pappis, Helen, R 433 Brookline Ave., Boston Parker, Marilyn Elizabeth, R 7£8 Dorbett PI.. Plainfield, N. J. Parshley, Barbara Joan, R 1710 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton Pasqualicchio, Corinne Adrienne, B 5804 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peck, Willena Hyde, N Great Rd., Stow Peckham, Elizabeth Janet, R 18 Bay State Rd., Lynn Perlmutter, Bernice Adele, P 44 Pond, Framingham Peverill, Marie Therese, N 107 Phillips, Wollaston Pilsk, Marilyn Frances, B £34 Walnut Drive, Nashville, Tcnn. Pool, Betsey Dean, HE 417 Liberty, Rockland Powers, Margaret Lorlgan, R £5 Lee, Salem Powers, Phyllis Ruth, N 93 Prospect, Northampton Proman, Rhode Lee, R 9£Hazelton, Mattapan Pucci, Cora, P 3H Jackson Terrace, Lawrence Puskas, Gloria Jane, L 116 Webb Ave., Stamford, Conn. Quinn, Eleanor Mae, HE 75 Richfield Rd., Arlington Quinn, Janet Lee, E 11 Evelyn Rd., Waban Raulinaitis, Peggy Ann, HE 163 Walnut, Brookline Reggio, Phoebe Hugh W., S School St., Medfield Reid, Lesley Evelyn, B 37 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Reill, Elenore Anita, R £4£ Crescent, Rockland Remppies, Joan Claire, N 86 Boylston, Chestnut Hill Resendes, Ellene Gloria, R 80 Middle Rd., Acushnet Riordan, Janet Ann, E 11 Clevemont Ave., Allston Robichaud, Janet, S 1£ Ash, Clinton Robinson, Ellen Marie, B 19£1 11th N.W., Washington, D. C. Rockhill, Gloria Anne, P 67 Wallace, Maiden Rodgers, Barbara Ann, N 11 Ashland Place, Medford Rosenberg, Tobey Ann, S 42 Orchard Rd., Brighton Rosenzweig, Mildred Ruth, E £4 Fitzhenrv Square, Revere Ryan, Betty Ann, R 61 N. Ash, Brockton Ryder, Patricia Ann, N IS Byron, Wakefield Sampson, Charlotte Lois, P 19£ Shurtleff, Chelsea Santos, Marie Alice, P 49 Katharine, New Bedford Schaefer, Ann Bernice, N 31 Hawthorne Ave., Arlington Schinderman, Sally Ann, E 578 Westmoreland Ave., Kingston, Penna. Schroeder, Carol Ann, P £3 Brackett, Milton Schumb, Marie Colette, L £7 Garden, Milton Shelnitz, Elaine Isabelle, L 9 Leona Ave., Hamden, Conn. Shevers, Nancy Hope, R 75 Huntington Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Shiel, Joan Allison, E 881 Glen Cove Rd., Glen Head, L. I., N.Y. Shriber, Charlotte Elaine, R 51 Cross, Belmont Simonin, Betty Lou, B £35 N. Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N.Y. Skinner, Carol Ellen, R 64 Haywood, Greenfield Smith, Janet Keith, N 14 Glendale, Peabody Snell, Susan Frances, R £96 Russett Rd., Chestnut Hill Spiegel, Carol Joan, R £1£ S. Orange Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Stebbins, Nancy, N R.F.D. £, Box 193, Bedford, N. H. Stein, Jean Marion, S 19 Waltham, Maynard Sternberg, Mrs. Sandra Jasper, HE 11 Ordonia, Louisiana, Mo. Stewart, Nancy Jane, E 408 Hammond, Chesthut Hill Storck, Mary Ellen, HE 3 Crest Lane, Swartmore, Penna. Stringham, Nancy Louise, N Lewiston Rd., Batavia, N. Y. Sweeney, Muriel Mary, E 8£5 Princeton Blvd, Lowell Tavares, Joanna Margarida, N ££4 Highland Ave., Somerville Tenereillo, Theresa Marie, L 30 Sheafe, Boston Times, Adrina Joyce, S Frost Rd., Tyngsboro Tisdale, Janet Clarissa, B 374 Middle, Braintree Tobin, Marcia Jean, S 137 Neponset, Norwood Torosian, Ann, B 67 Pembroke, Boston Trenholme, Ann, R Cashmere, Washington Tucker, Nancy Elizabeth, HE 64 Fullerton Ave., Whitman Tyrrell, Elizabeth Ann, S 1£0 Spruce, Watertown VanDerVoort, Virginia Mae, S 45 Monroe Ave., Westbrook, Me. VanNote, Margaret, N 36 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands Vinal, Patricia Gail, N 19609 Winslow Rd., Shaker Heights, Vontzalides, Aglala Hope, S 11 Driscoll, Peabody Walter, Wilna Virginia, HE Pine Plains, N. Y. Warren, Barbara Chapman, S 14 Loomis, Montpelier, Vt. Watson, Jane, HE Park Street, Topsfield Weisenfeld, Phyllis Anne, E 181 Concord, Framingham Wessell, Katherine Nancy, HE 31 Lincoln Ave., Orange White, Carolyn Marguerite, B 31 Washington Ave., Andover Whitmarsh, Barbara Edith, B 35 N. Main, Raynham Wight, Margery Keith, B 74 Pleasant, Newton Centre Wigor, Joyce Barbara, P 1150 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Wildes, Faith June, E £483 Washington, Canton Wilmer, Sheila Lewis, B Tall Spruce Farm, Granville, N. Y. Wisner, Elizabeth Hornor, E £3 Crescent Ave., Summit, N. J. Wright, Elizabeth Jane, N 156 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. Young, Patricia Ann, S KenTlworth Rd., Rye, N. Y. Zaffuto, Giulla Rose, E 15 Bostonia Ave., Brighton Zigman, Rosalyn, S 67 Woolson, Mattapan Zinn, Carolyn Louise, HE 7 Yale, Winchester Zwolska, Jadwiga Mary, B 98 Thornton, Roxbury Whiff ' n poof Joshua Juniors Adams, Sarah Frances, L Western Maine Sanatorium, Gr tain, Me. Anderson, Lillian Mae, N 614 Willard, Quincy Annable, Ruth Evelyn, B 20 Naples Rd., Salem Apel, Marjorie Ellen, E 24 Selwyn Rd., Belmont Appel, Joyce Ann, N 47 Sheffield Rd., Melrose Ayer, Annabel, E 257 Tremont, Braintree Baker, Elizabeth Jane, R 31 University Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Ball, Lois Elizabeth, B 10 Wilde Rd., Wellesley Barnett, Elaine Hilda, E 253 Norgrove Ave., Elberon N. J. Bayer, Eleanor Marie, R 98-14 Astoria Blvd., E. Elmhurst, L. I., Beckhard, Janice, R 14 Holmes Dale, Albany, N. Y. Bellow, Beulah Mae, B 204 Maple, New Bedford Bennett, Suzanne, P 232 Village Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Binder, Mrs. Toby Shander, S 55 Wildwood, Mattapan Bleet, Phyllis Ann, B 23 Dean, Everett Bloom, Janet Theta, L 708 George, New Haven, Conn. Boessenkool, Annemarie, B Wheaton Farm, Bay Rd., S. Easton Bogle, Jane Leonard, N 44 Fairview Ter., White River Jet., Vt. Bonner, Mary Elizabeth, HE 2238 Charlestown Ave., Toledo, O. Bordeaux, Barbara Ruth, N 53 Elmwood, Millbury Boyce, Betty Ann, HE Old Sudbury Rd., S. Lincoln Braidy, Charlotte Khoda, P 138 Birch, Bangor, Me. Brewer, Suzanne Eleanor, L 21 Alleghany Ave., Towson, Md. Brown, Betty Leone, R 102 S. Main, Barre, Vt. Brown, Jane Irnogene, L 85 Revere, Portland, Me. Brown, Jeanne Louise, R 206 Bradley Ave., Meriden, Conn. Brown, Sylvia Ann, HE 71 Locust, Danvers Bruce, Sylvia Jean, N 93 Lowden Ave., Somerville Bruneau, Margaret Lorraine, N 87 Adams, Waltham Burgarella, Jean Frances, L 4 Webster, Gloucester Burke, Helen Marie, B 137 Savin Hill Ave., Boston Cannon, Mrs. Barbara Heavey, HE 13 Bridgham Ave., Waverley Carlquist, Greta Carolyn, R Old Tannery Acres, Hudson, O. Chateauneuf, Shirley Mae, B 9 Linton Ave., Methuen Cicla, Alba Christine, B 10 Packard Ave., Somerville Clawson, Jane, N 1041 Balltown Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. awood Moun- Cleveland, Edith Frances, L 23 Bolivar, Canton Clifford, Helena Suzanne, S 205 N. Franklin, Holbrook Cogan, Eleanor Murnick, R 25 Portina Rd., Brighton Cohen, Edna Harriet, HE ' 71 Russell, Worcester Comick, Doris Therese, HE 50 Wilmot, Watertown Condon, Maryrose Michaeline, N 119 Emerald, Medford Connolly, Joan Terese, N 18 Sheridan, N. Easton Constas, Catherine Ernest, S 65 St. Gregory, Dorchester Cotter, Janet Claire, S 200 Mt. Vernon, W. Roxbury Crocker, Martha Elizabeth, B Kings ' Highway, Brewster Cronin, Elizabeth Ann, B 101 Hale, Beverly Cronin, Jean Louise, P 206 Washington Ave., Winthrop Cronin, Patricia Mae, N 142 Main, Leominster Crowe, Joan Marie, S 5 Michigan Rd., Worcester Curran, Joan Alice, B 136 Elmer Rd., Dorchester Custin, Joan Virginia, P 162 Payson Rd., Chestnut Hill David, Ann Drocey, HE 70 Howard, Reading DeThomas, Dolores Marie, E 19 Monica, Taunton DeVoe, AnnMarie, E Glazier St., Morningdale DiMauro, Ann Josephine, P 120 Main, Middletown, Conn. Dirsa, Arlene Johanna, R 51 Providence, Worcester Donaghue, Pauline Jane, L 33 Melville Ave., Dorchester Douglas, Anna, S 218 .Somerville Ave., Somerville Downing, Verian Anders, N Cumberland Center, Me. Draper, Jane Alma, B 27 Bartlet, Andover Draper, Joan Frances, B 27 Bartlet, Andover Drenan, Louise Joyce, L 283 Main, Keene, N. H. Drexler, Barbara Stella, B 744 Main, Leominster Echlin, Margaret Jane, B 54 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. Ehrllch, Nadia, P 175 Hancock, Cambridge Estry, Ellen Jane, R 984 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Ferguson, Virginia Doris, R 80 Morgantown, Uniontown, Penna. Fernberger, Mrs. Linda Margolis, E 5 Gerry Rd., Chestnut Hill Fields, Betty-Jane, R 2 Elmwood Dr., E. Greenbush, N. Y. Flaxman, Marion Mae, S 10 Edgar Court, Somerville Fleischner, Suzanne Adele, P 122 Sewall Ave., Brookline Freed, Pearl Rochelle, R 97 Ledgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Freitas, Maria Teresa, P 322 Mina, New Bedford Galben, Fay Anne, B 9 Colborne Rd., Brighton Garrett, Carolyn May, R 185 Edward Court, W. Hempstead, N. Y. Gasbarri, Sylvia Loretta, P 616 Pleasant, Leominster Gerber, Dolores Catharine, R 186 Union, Hamburg, N. Y. Ginzberg, Louise, R 6 Prentice Rd., Newton Centre Grazier, Leslie Gertrude, P Ledgewold, Lincoln Glickman, Judith Enid, S 95 Deering Rd., Mattapan Glynn, Phyllis Terese, R 69 Gulliver, Milton Godes, Elinor Miriam., N 549 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury Goodell, Carolyn, B R.F.D. 1, Keene, N. H. Goren, Elane Sonya, L 4 Esmond, Dorchester Gould, Lucretla, R 70 Phillips Rd., Holden Graffeo, Grace Carmen, P 25 College Ave., Medford Green, Evelun Clara, R 18 Locke, Saco, Me. Grlnnell, Barbara Jean, L 24 Bagdad, Durham, N. H. Groh Lenore Sally, S 3433 Darlington, Toledo, O. Halperin, Pearl Zelda, S 60 Melvin Ave., Lynn Hardy, Cynthia, HE 3 Benevolent, Providence, R. I Hargrove, Ella Ruth, HE Monterey, Tenn. Harrington, Mary Elizabeth, R 892 Main, Holden Harris, Joan 30 Allen Rd., Winchester Hax, Carolyn Lois, R 24 Herschel Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Heffernan, Sybil Barton, B 126 Richmond Ave., Worcester Henderson, Jean Marie, S 20 Edgeworth Rd., N. Quincy Herman, Adele Joan, L 4 Fitz Rd., Peabody Hermanson, Barbara Ellen, P 77 Warrington, Providence, R. I. Herpy, Ann N. Foster St., Littleton Hershfield, Sylvia Violet, R 21 Hallenan Ave., Lawrence Hesse, Dorothea Augusta, E 721 Bennett, Greenville, S. C. Hey wood, Marjorie, N 85 Elm, Gardner Hinckley, Marjorie Mary, L 102 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills Hopf, Mrs. Janet Herbert, HE 31 Maplewood Ave., Newton Centre Hopkins, Lucy Jane, E Hopkins Lane, Orleans Houlihan, Janet Marie, B 14 Martland Ave., Brockton Howayeck, Doris Lydia, LE 236 Eastern Ave., Fall River Howk, Nancy Ann, B 25 Meadow Lane, Rochester, N. Y, Hultin, Joan Helen, B 25 Gothland, Quincy Ivusic, Elaine, E 420 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Jamiolkowski, Geraldine, E Forest Glen, New Paltz, N. Y. Johnson, Ingrld Natalie, L 5 Swains Pond Ave., Melrose Johnson, Martha Louise, R 3707 N.E. 65th, Portland, Ore. Jones, Elaine Flora, L 1550 Wyomissing, Penna. Jones, Phyllis Clare, B 28 Winslow, Gardner Kaitz, Joan Myrna, E 10 Warren Ave., Chelsea Kaloustian, Josette Jeanne, S 2 Spear, Melrose Kantor, Eleanor Rita, B 196 Nighbert Ave., Logan, W. Va. Kelleher, Doris Raphael, L 21 Payton Ct., Brockton Kelley, Phyllis Alice, N 8 Marbury Ter., Jamaica Plain Kelsey, Gloria Mae, R 221 N. 8th, Reading, Penna. Kerr, Marion Elizabeth, B 348 Payson Rd., Belmont Kharibian, Gloria Dicran, P 7 Mendelssohn, Roslindale Kibler, Mary Catharine, R 1410 Beacon, Brookline Kittinger, Joan Ruth, B 115 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Knight, Treva Louise, R 15 Allen Ave., Waban Laben, Sandra Lois 75 Strathmore Rd., Brighton Langenfeld, Lorraine Anna, N 24 Cherry Lane, Chatham, N. J. Lee, Vivian Shun-Ngor, S 74 Kennedy Rd., Hong Kong, China Lelbowltz, Elaine Hanna, P 8 Hazing Ct., Roxbury LeVee, Lucille Anne, HE 22 W. Gansevoort. Little Falls, N. Y. Lewis, Nancy Orr, HE Belleview Ave., Southington, Conn. Liker, Rem ice Betty, P 113 Brunswick, Roxbury Locklln, Nancy Elizabeth, B 4 Park Ave., Lyndonville, Vt. Lothrop, Bernlce Claire, HE 38 Grove, Boston Low, Jacquelyn, B 515 Belmont, Belmont Luce, Mary Elizabeth, R 39 Ormond PI., Rye, N. Y. Luisetti, Marie June, S 201 E. Main, Milford MacBeth, Edythe Ann, HE 20 Lurton, Quincy McCabe, Barbara Marie, P 39 Ainsworth, Roslindale McClaine, Althea May, HE 81-05 35th Ave., Jackson Ht., L. I., N. Y. MacDonald, Bernlce Ann, L 586 N.W. 108th Ter., Miami, Fla. McDowell, Margaret, R 240 E. Summit, Sun Antonio, Tex. McEwen, Martha Ann, N 56 Greendale Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. McGinley, Paula, R 715 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Mclntyre, Nancy Esther, L Heartbreak Rd., Ipswich Mahar, Ann Marie, R 1060 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. March, Helen Louise, B 70 Concord, Nashua, N. H. Mayo, Angela Evely, HE 170 Ferncroft Rd., Milton Melong, Marjorie Ann, S 93 Ruggles, Quincy Meninsky, Hilda, E 609 Allen, New Bedford Meyer, Charlotte Ursula, R 393 Madison, Fall River Meyer, Claire Adelaide, B Carman Rd., Harrington Pk., N. J. Miller, Anne, N 890 Plymouth, E. Bridgewater Miller, Irma Rosamond, E 50 Trident Ave., Winthrop Mirman, Reeva Cecile, S 701 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. Mueller, Marianne, HE 1325 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. Murakami, June Michiko, B 947 10th Ave., Honolulu Murdock, Gertrude Weir, R 42 Kirkland Pk. Ave., Strathaven, Lanarkshire, Scotland Murphy, Jean Prlscllla, L 6 Stephen, Lynn Murphy, Marilyn Terese, S 56 Rutland, Vt. Nannls, Fruema Annette, R 931 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Newcomb, Evelyn Pearl, R 240 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park Nowlck, Veronica Ann, E 5 Prospect, Maynard Nystrom, Esther Linnea, R 9 Morton Ter., Milton O ' Brien, Mary Elizabeth 25 Rutland, Brockton O ' Day, Maryl Louise, R 5524 36th N.E., Seattle, Washington O ' Neil, Joan Ellen, B 9 Waban, Wellesley O ' Neill, Irene Teresa, R 464 Pond, Jamaica Plain Osborn, Diantha Ells, R 10 Livingston, New Haven, Conn. Palmer, Nancy Anne, R Deerfield Parslow, Jeanne Lucille, S 1149 Boyd, Watertown, N. Y. Patterson, Joanne, HE 245 Merriman Rd., Akron, O. Paulonis, Anne Josephine, R N. Lincoln Ave., Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Pearson, Ruth Meredith, HE 150 Chicago, Fall River Phillips, Joyce Mae, E Caterburv Rd., Plainfield, Conn. Phillips, Marilyn Gay, B 2920 2nd Ave., N. Great Falls, Mont. Plchetti, Regina Adele, L 32 Shirley, Boston Pierce, Anne Barbara, R 12 Braemore Rd., Brighton Polansky, Miriam. Shirley, B 11 Hancock, Salem Ouimby, Janet, B 57 Atkins Ave., Lynn Quint, Marion Natalie, S 76 Nelson, Dorchester Fappaport, Nancy Beth, B c o Harris Kerr Foster Co., N. Y. Regalado, Pilar, L 10 Prescott, Cambridge 18 E. 48th, N. Y., Junior officers: Sylvia Sisson, Pat Thunfors, Carol Sonniksen, Dottie Hesse and Arline Dirsa. Junior voices harmonize at step- singing. Remington, Jean Owen, E 63 Melrose, Needham Roach, Marilyn Elizabeth, B 70 Normandy Ave., Cambridge Rodgers, Carol Jean, N II Ashland PI., Medford Rosenbaum Irene Judith, S 66 Princeton Blvd., Lowell Rosenfeld, Gerness Ann, HE 59 Liberty Ave., Somerville Rosolko, Helen Augusta, HE 174 Bradford, Everett Roublcek, Ruth, R 2940 10th Ave., S. Birmingham, Ala. Rowen, Judith Anne, HE 47 Pittsfield Ave., Pittsfleld Ruban, Jacqueline, HE 238 W. Main, Moorestown, N. J. Sagoff, Sylvia Jane, E 4 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre Sea nn el I, Barbara Ann, E 75 Surrey, Brighton Schlesinger, Helene Rose, S 260 Seaver, Dorchester Scott, Elaine Marie, B 211 Bruce, Lawrence Sears, Ruth Thelma, R 292 W. Main, Norwich, Conn. Segal, Nell, HE 1616 Compton, Cleveland Hts., O. Sheldon, Patricia Ann, L 5 Cedarwood Ter., Lexington Shulze, Barbara Ruth, N 1 Carisbrooke, Andover Silver Elaine Estelle, B 17 Fells mere Rd., Newton Sisson, Sylvia Griffith, N 53 Elm, Potsdam, N. Y. Slattery, Marlon Eleanor, S 1125 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Smith, Audrey Louise, R 422 Flower Ave., E. Watertown, N. Y. Smith, Barbara Ford, N Box 528, Hopkinton, N. H. Smith, Joan Hall, B Meadview, Groton Sonniksen, Carolyn Jane, N 23 Walker, Manchester, Conn. Sorensen, Alice Fog, P 117 Bedford, Lexington Sorota, Zelda Ruth, HE 23 Canton, Lowell Stearns, Margery Anne, B 266 N. Main, Mansfield Steinberg, Carol Ann, P 2402 Woodmere, Cleveland Hts., O. Steiner, Frances Helen, P 395 Riverside Dr., N. Y., N. Y. Stetson, Virginia Louise, L 102 E. State, Presque Isle, Me. Stevenson, Margaret Ann, S 829 Webster, Needham Stevenson, Patricia Anne, N 24 Windermere Ave., Arlington Stuerm, Dagmar Joan, B 165 Pinehurst Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Sutherland, Phyllis Jean, L Shushan, N. Y. Swett, John Deborah, L 81 Sheffield Rd., Newtonville Taber, Patricia Ann, B 130 Hawthorn Rd., Braintree Taft, Eleanor, E 41 Cedar Rd., Belmont Taylor, Anita Carolyn, S 91 School, Arlington Taylor, Elizabeth Ann, B 44 Elm Ave., Wollaston Taylor, Marilyn Harriette, L 31 Peterborough, Boston Tenney, Nancy Elizabeth, N 10 Taft Ave., White River Jet., Vt. Thompson, Elizabeth, S 17 Kahler Ave., Milton Thdmpson, Mildred Eula, B Woodstock, 111. Thorpe, Grace Geneva, HE 42 Chester Ave., Medford Thunfors, Patricia Beverly, R 313 Loudonville Rd., Albany, N. Y. Upton, Judith, L 21 Haskell, Fitchburg Vanderpool, Beverly Jane, B 1506 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Penna. Varnerin, Louise Marie R 321 Norfolk Ave., Boston Vogt, Doris Elaine, R 317 W. Lincoln Ave., Rahway, N. J. Vogt, Dorothy Elizabeth, S 4A Aberdeen Rd., Somerville VonGoehde, Gretchen, P 5 St. Albans Rd., Boston Wadden, Ellen Virginia, B 19 Beacon Blvd., Peabody Walker, Jocelyn Edith, N 514 Gearing, Pittsburgh, Penna. Walsh, Ruth Elaine, P 46 Churchill, Milton Watanabe, Hatsue Sue, HE 475 Waiale Dr., Wailuku, Maui, T.H. Weisberg, Gloria Ruth, E 90 Rockland Ave., Portland Welch, Elizabeth Ann, E 313 Highland Ave., Randolph Wells, Shirley Carolyn, N 32 Main, Rockv Hill, Conn. White, Carol Barton, HE 11 Belfry Ter., Lexington Whlttemore, Patricia Jane, L Ripton, Vt. Whittier, Eleanor-Jean Patricia, E 49 Lenox, W. Newton Wolcott, Lillian Beatrice, S 86 Smull Ave., W. Caldwell, N. J. Wolinsky, Emma, S 129 Francis, Everett Wood, Jane Elizabeth, S 29 Pine, Palmer Yannoni, Margherita Constance, HE 117 Perkins, Jamaica Plain Yannoulos, Rose, S Brock, Brighton Yardumian, Rita Rosein, S 71 Perkins, Boston Zotos, Bessie, S 19 W. Park, Brockton Chain-gang gals retreat to the shade. Altogether now . . . Jinx Graves leads the seniors in a rousing Simmons song. Looks like a racoon, but it ' s really Judy Holden at the Football Rally in the Back- yard. Grand old seniors Senior officers: Jean Thomp- son, Jinx Graves, Zelia DiLeone and Jean Shaw. Ginny Willon, Joan Rey- nolds, Joan Creedon and Betty lead the Heselton cheer. President Beatley — the cam- eraman s delight — keeps them laughing at Olde Eng- lish Dinner. JANET JOHNSTONE ADAM Janette. Preprofessional. 66 Fremont St., Harrison, N. Y. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Soph Luncheon 2; Olde English 3; Spring Spree 3; Senior- Faculty Dinner 4. Limon and Weidman, Martha Graham Like them her life is constant mahem! ELEKTRA AFENTAKIS Business. 7 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribunal 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Outing Club 1. Lovely hair crowns a gal always ready for fun. EDITH AMBYE Edie. Science. 12 Fletcher St., Andover, Mass. Glee Club 4; YWCA 2, 3; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Likes to try her hand at art. JANE E. AMIDON Bunny. Publication. 343 Otis St., Weston Newton, Mass. Transferred from Carleton College 3; Outing Club 3; MIC 4; Transfer Committee Co-chairman 4; Senior Faculty Supper 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. I ' m so tired, wow, I don ' t care. CAROL RUTHERFORD ANDERSON Andy. Prince. 450 Fountain Ave., Reading, Pa. Prince Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; House Chairman 3; Compets 1. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair Are a blend of the western skies. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Ginny. Business. 554 East Riddle Ave., Ravenna, Ohio Outing Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Scribunal 2; May Breakfast 2; Olde English Dinner 3; House Senior 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Our pert little flirt from Ravenna — 35 miles south of Cleveland. MARJORIE ARTHUR Marmee. Home Economics. 71 Oak St., Milton, Mass. IVCF 1; YWCA 3; Outing Club 2; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3 4; Food Chair- man 4; Home Ec. Representative to Executive Board 4; Soph Luncheon 2. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. SARA LOUISE ASHLAND Sal. Preprofessional. 22 Croton St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. YWCA 1; Dramatic Club 2, Treasurer 3; Glee Club, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 1, 2; Representative to Co-operative Society 2; Junior Welcome Committee Chairman 3; Soph Luncheon Co-chairman 2; Spring Spree 3; Daisy Chain 3; Social Activities Chairman 4. If there ' s work to do, she ' ll do it. JANET ATHERTON Jan. Business. 31 Fairmont Hghts., Nashua, N. H. Academy 4, Scribunal 2, 3; Export 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Class Publicity Chairman 4. The Saturday Evening Post . FLORENCE BARBER Sis. Preprofessional. 915 Crescent Rd., Charleston, W. Va. County Fair 1; Olde English Dinner 3. Mountain Gal. MARY PATRICIA BARR Mimi. Preprofessional. 31 Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. Newman Club 4. A sense of humor sees you through. BARBARA BARTLETT Retailing. 370 Mt. Vernon, Dedham, Mass. Prince Club 3, 4. Always smartly dressed. HELEN BEAUCHEM1N Science. 71 Park Ave. Ext., Arlington, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Academy 3, 4. Here is proof that beauty and brains do mix. JOANNE BEER Jo. Science. 70 Glen Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Comments! — censored by the other half. CONSTANCE MacDOUGAL BELL Connee. Preprofessional. 32 Allen Crcle., Milton, Mass. French Club 1, 2, 3; IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; Social Relations 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3. Good natured and gregarious; has a yen for saving energy. JANET BELOFSKY Janetshy. Library Science. 28 Channing St., Newport, R. I. 020 4; Hillel Club 1, 2; Home Ec. 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Daisy Chain 2; NSA 2, 3. The Ingenuous Genius O LOIS BENHAM Science. 53 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 3, 4. Loves the labs so that if and when she will cook hubby ' s food in test tubes over a Bunsen. Did you ever taste her steam-distilled coffee? NANCY GLOVER BIGELOW Nance. Publication. 18 Mount Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Transferred from Boston University 3; Riding Club 4; Modern Dance 4; MIC 4; News 3, 4; Olde English Dinner 3, 4. Mighty Mouse. HELEN TERESE BILOWZ Prince. 48 Seery St., Maiden, Mass. Prince Club 3, 4; News 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Scribunal 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3. That chic blonde. JANE M. BINKOWSKI Janie. Science. 44 Eden St., Chelsea, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2. With a bottle of ether in one hand and chloroform in the other, she marches on until she meets a flame. LUCILLE MARJORIE BLAHA Chris. Preprofessional. Lake Shore Blvd., Mentor, Ohio. Christian Scientist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. and Lecture Chairman 1; Sec-.Treas. 2, Reader 3, Pres. 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Scribunal 2, 3; Cutriculum Committee Representative 3; News Business Staff 2. Texas and architecture . . . ! BARBARA RUTH BORDEAUX Barb. Nursing. 53 Elmwood St., Millbury, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4. A classic in competence. SHIRLEY ANNE BOUDREAU Shirl. Publication. 8 Pond St., North Easton, Mass. Glee Club 3; Newman Club 1; County Fair 1; Olde English Dinner 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; President ' s Reception 3; Commencement 3; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Transfer Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. With a song in her heart. ELAINE F. BOYLE Prince. 90 St. Gregory St., Dorchester, Mass. Pan-American ,2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Daisy Chain 3. 4 « ' « manner, but look a little deeper, dear! ELINOR BRENNER Elly. Preprofessional. 4 Garrison St., Chestnut Hill, Mass Transferred from Cambridge Junior College 3; French Club 3, 4; Volunteer Service 3, 4; Sincerity is her motto. KATHERINE BRIGGS Kay. Home Economics. 2 Vaughan St., Caribou, Me. Home Ec. 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Senior-Freshman Mixer 4; Olde English Dinner 3; Commencement 3; Daisy Chain 3; Baccalaureate 3; Transfer Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Chairman of Senior Faculty Supper 4; House Chairman 3; Spring Spree 3. foyi — f 6f gentlemen ' s delight — darling delectable, debonair! MURIEL MELBA BROWN Mimi. Preprofessional. 6 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. Academy 4; Hillel Club 2, 3, 4; Social Relations 3, 4. Mimi Brown — e sweetest girl in town. JEAN HAMILTON BRUCE Brucie. Preprofessional. 207 Kent St., Btookline, Mass. English Club 2; Cutriculum Committee 1, 3; Riding Club 4. That unfailing sweetness. CHARLOTTE F. BUSNY Business. 19 Melvin Ave., Brighton, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, Treas. 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Business Representative to Class Executive Board 2; Business School Party 4. A real smile and a friend indeed. LOUISE ISABEL BUCK Bucky. Business. 99 Dean St., Mansfield, Mass. YWCA 2, 3; Outing Club 1; Pan-American 1; Scribunal 2, 3; Export Club 3, 4; Ring Chairman 2; Class Scretary 3; News 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Stu-G Representative 4; Bib Party 3; Curri- culum Committee 3, 4; Spring Spree 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Executive Boatd 3. A swell combination of sugar V; spice and everything nice. LOIS SHIRLEY BUTLER Preprofressional. 102 Standish Ave., Braintree Highlands, Mass. Christian Science Club 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; YWCA 2, 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. A future housewife and nursery school teacher. MARY A. CALLAHAN Cal. Publication. 22 Woodside Rd., Medford, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 4; MIC Staff 3, Chirculation Manager 4. Livewire. JEAN SARAH CARLSON Nursing. Box 105, Duxbury, Mass. The girl in white. NANCY GULLIFER CARLSON (Mrs.) Nan. Home Economics. 25 Waverley St., Belmont, Mass. Home Ec. 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3. At long last! CONSTANCE ELAINE CARON Connie. Home Economics. 7 Westwood Dr., Worcester, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Banquet 2; Senior Luncheon Chairman 4. A cute little girl with courage, grace, and a keen sense of humor. ELISABETH ANNE CASSERLY Betty. Nursing. 39 St. Germaine St., Boston, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; Stu-G Representative 2. Of course it ' s Cass. BARBARA COVIN CASSIN (Mrs.) Barb. Science. 66A Chatham Rd., Everett, Mass. Glee Club 1; Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2; Hillel Club 2, 3; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Patience is a virtue. EVEMARIE CELOZZI Science. 9 Genoa Ave., Milford, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Commuting the scientific way. BARBARA ANN CHASE Barb. Business. 32 Warwick Rd., Belmont, Mass. YWCA 1, 2, 3; Scribunal 2, 3, 4. A girl worth knowing and a friend worth having. IRENE BARBARA CHARNICKI Renie. Library Science. 361 Washington St., Haverhill, Mass. Modern Dance Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Academy 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Dorm Board 4. Proof that pirouettes and straight A ' s can be soignee. HELEN GEMFOONG CHIN Science. 77 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4; JCC 4, Sec. 4; IVCF 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Delegate to Eastern Colleges Science Conference 3, 4. Likeable, capable, versatile. BETTY MORRISON CHURCH B.B. Prince. 716 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Transferred from University of Maryland 2; Prince Club 3, 4; Home Ec. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3; Transfer Committee 3, 4; Nurses ' Party, Chairman; Dine and Roll Committee; Spring Spree, Refreshments 3. Blythe Spirit. JOAN CLARK Prince. 19 Edgewood Ave., Albany, N. Y. House Chairman 2; Glee Club 1; Prince Club 3, 4. A little sophistication in your glance. GLORIA ELIZABETH CLARKE Glo. Science. 86 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Pinafore 2. That lovely voice. MARJORIE L. CLOCK Marge. Business. Lake St., Litchfield, Conn. Freshman Class President 1; Social Activities Representative 2; Student Government Representative 3; Student Government Vice- President 4; Co-chairman of Olde English Dinner 3; Christmas Formal 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Glee Club 1. Our perfect clock — springs for bounce, hands that direct, and a smiling face. JOAN COLLIGAN Science. 23 Northend Ave., Salem, Mass. Newman Club 1; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. The bidding ran high, but she came through with an easy grand slam ' personality. BETSY ELLEN COMINGS Prince. 96 Center St., Rockford, Vt. Outing Club 1, 2; Ptince Club 3, 4; County Fair 1; Hobo Parry. Feminity personified. Luscious, lovely, and always late! NANCY ANN CONNOR Preprofessional. Cenrer, Apt. 1-c, Mt. Vetnon, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Pan American Club 1, 2. Those Mexican summers. ' LILLIAN FRANCES CONNORS Lily. Business. 5 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass. Scribunal 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Import-Export Club 3; Pan- American Club 1, 2; Riding Club 3, 4;Junior Welcome Committee 3; Senior Luncheon 4; Daisy Chain 3. Vivacious and intelligent. A tremendous way of talking. ANNETTE CORBIERE Library Science. 35 Crocker Ave., Turner ' s Falls, Mass. Academy 3, 4; Outing Club 4; News 4, Executive Board 4. Better to have lived and been a librarian, Than never to have lived at all. JOAN CREEDON Business. 515 Dudley Crt., Westfield, N.J. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribunal, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Dorm Council 1, 3; Dormitory Board Secretary 3; Honor Board Secretary 4; Valentine Party Co-chairman 2; Freshman Formal Committee 1; Soph Shuffle Committee 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3; House Senior; Bluettes 3, 4; News 4. Come join the Ivy League.! LORETTA CICHON CZARNECKI (Mrs.) Publication. 317 Chicopee St., Chicopee, Mass. Academy 3, 4. Now to start raising a family. ELEANOR THERESA DALY Ellie. Library Science. 55 Thomas St., Belmont, Mass. 020 Club 2, 4; Outing Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Daisy Chain 3; Seniot Luncheon 2, 3. That little girl with the soft blue eyes — intelligent, charming, sweet. NINA MARIA D ' AMELIO Ptince. 45-07 248th St., Little Neck, N. Y. Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Prince Club 3, 4. She ' s great in any language! DOROTHY METCALFE DAVIDSON (Mrs.) Dottie. Library Science. 501 East Ridge Rd., Rochester 21, N. Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Little girl with a luh-brary for two. JEANNE ANN DAVISON Pinkey. Business. 76 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. Scribunal 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4. Sweetness and simplicity in manners have a charming effect. RENEE DESMAISONS Science. 8 Sagamore Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Academy 3, 4, Treas. 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; MIC Technical, Editor 4; Representative to Bookstore Coop. Society 4. Genius ought to be her middle name. ZELIA DILEONE Preprofessional. 221 Broadway, Providence, R. I. YWCA 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Executive Board 3; Social Activities 3; Class Vice-President 4; ICC President 4; House Senior 4; Daisy Chain 3; President ' s Reception 3; Commencement 3; Senior Luncheon 3; Curriculum Committee 3. Zealous Zelia; Delightful DiLeone. MARY- JANE DOHERTY M-J. Business. 2240 Massachusetts Ave., No. Cambridge, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Scribunal 2; Freshman Bible Chairman; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Assistant Photog- raphy Editor, MIC 4; Freshman Formal 1; Soph Shuffle 2; Frosh- Junior Jamboree Committee 3; Daisy Chain 3; President ' s Recep- tion 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Ready and willing to lend a hand; where duty calls you ' ll find her. MARY ELIZABETH DONAHUE Mary D. Science. 117 Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Executive Board 2; Ellen Richards 2, 3, An athletic scientist is no paradox. ANNA DOUGLAS Science. 218 Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass. Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. A sweet smile for everyone. JOAN DOWEY Dowey. Library Science. 39 Wiggins Ave., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; News 2, 3, 4; MIC Literary Staff 4. Bow, bow, ye lower middle classes. RUTH DOWNEY Ruthie. Business. 15 Gibson St., Dorchester, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribunal 2, 3; Outing Club 1; Visitors ' Day 1. Friendly smile; unassuming. CLARA DUBIN Business. 79 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. Hillel Club 2, 3, 4, Ptes. 4; IZFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4. Versatile businesswoman. MARY ANNE DUFFY Duff Bird. Nursing. 26 Lakeview Ave., Braintiree, Mass. Ann Srrong 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Executive Board 3- Goo things come in small packages. DEBORAH EDMONDS Debby. Library Science. 639 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. 020 Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Fire Captain 1; Publicity Regula tions, chairman 4. Rodgers, Porter, Berlin, Kern; she goes to see them all in turn. JEANNE EGAN Business. 48 Oakley Rd., Belmonr, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribunal 2; Outing Club 1; Business Manager of News 4. Her sense of humor is only one of her many qualities. CAROLYN ELLIS Carol. Publication. 5 Helen Ave., West Orange, N.J. Outing Club 1; Social Relations 3; Transfer Commirtee 3, 4; MIC 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hobo Party 4; Christmas Formal 4; Olde English Dinner 3. Boston, Brick, and Beethoven. SUZANNE EMERY Suzie. Prince. 49 Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Transferred from Denison University 3; Prince Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4. Suzie — the cute little girl with a smile and a ride for everyone. RUTH MARIE FABRICWS Ruthie. Business. 26 Pleasant St., Baldwinville, Mass. A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. MARY PATRICIA FALLON Pat. Science. 34 Sackville St., Charlestown, Mass. As a physical therapist we hope you go far. Just one thing, Pat, stay as sweet as you are. MARY E. FENNO Preprofessional. Westminster, Mass. Outing Club 1; YWCA 2; Dramatic Club Assembly Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Chain 3; Soph Luncheon 1. And there is something there, that sounds so fair . 3; House Chairman 1; Fund Drive 4; Daisy EUNICE MARIE FER JULIAN Eunie. Nursing. 7 Lewis St., Hudson, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; IVCF 1, 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3. F. Nightingale, look o ut! CHARLOTTE M. FINLEY Charlie. Science 3 Church Ct., Woburn, Mass. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4;Junior Welcome Committee 3. Science the Wright way. MARGERY RUTH FINN Library. 19 Bothfeld Rd., Newton, Mass. IVCF 2, 3; World Federation 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3. Now for a job. GWEN FITZGERALD Kit. Preprofessional. 208 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Horse enthusiast — give a man a horse he can ride. CAROL WHITNEY SEVIN FOSTER Home Enonomics. Laurel Hill Rd., Norwich, Conn. Toose tasty dishes! JEANNIE FOUREL Jeannie. Publication. 11 Griggs Terr., Brookline, Mass. Honor Board 1. That wonderful blend of French and Music brings out all Jeannies ' charm . SHIRLEY FREEMAN Publication. 41 Wales St., Dorchester 24, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tea Chairman 4. That serenity and sweetness make her good to be with. KATHERINE VANDERWERKEN FRENCH (Mrs) Katie. Home Economics. 15 Stratford Ct., Cohoes, N. Y. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Do come over for a cup of tea. LILLIAN LIBBY FRIEDMAN Llbby. Library Science. 51 Homestead St., Roxbury 21, Mass. Modern Dance Club 1; Hillel Club 1; Academy 3, 4. Lively librarian. MARY BROWN FROMM (Mrs.) Troit. Prince. 19797 Monte Vista, Detroit, Mich. Glee Club 1; Prince Club 3, 4. One heart, bid and made. ELIZABETH FRANCES GAFFEY Betty. Business. 41 Oneida St., Lynn, Mass. Pan-American 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Scribunal 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Export Club 2, 3, 4; Typist for News, Mimeograph Chairm an 4. Mi Diego, that ' s my honey! PEARL E. GAMMANS Library Science. 101 Mammoth Rd., Lowell, Mass. 020 Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; IVCF 3; Glee Club 2. Gamin Gammans. MARGERY THERESA GAQUIN Marge. Nursing. 61 Highland St., Avon, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. A terrific gal! JEAN MARIE GARDNER Jeannie. Prince. 323 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Drama 2, 3; Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; News 3, 4; MIC 2, 3; President ' s Reception 2, 3; Class Day 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Commencement 2, 3; Spring Production 2. Tto explosive giggle — our diminutive Jean. LESLIE G. GLAZIER Les. Preprofessional. Ledgewold, Lincoln, Mass. Riding Club 3, 4. Good natured, sincere, and persevering. ELINOR MIRIAM GODES Ellie. Nursing, 549 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1. Grace and charm. ELLEN GOULD Eli. Publicarion. Moose Hill Prkwy., Sharon, Mass. Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2; Academy 4; MIC Art Editor 3; Review Art Editor 4. Rembrandt ' s rival — the mainstay of the Review staff. BARBARA JEAN GRINNELL Library. 24 Bagdad, Durham, N. H. Home was never like this. JENNIE FRANCES GUARINO Publication. 32 Lawrence St., Brockton, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2; MIC 2, 3, 4; Technical Editor 3, Editor 4. 5 eV « Ed-itor, all right. NORMA HAG MAN Norm. Science. 152 Quincy Ave., Winthrop, Mass. IVCF 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; College Voucher 4; Dine ' N Roll Chairman 3. Knows bow to play pingpong and when to win, and oh, that giggle. NANCY JANE HAGEMAN Prince. 80 Prospect Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Prince 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pan-American 1, 2; YWCA 2, 3; News 2, 3; Olde English Dinner 4. Happy-go lucky. DAGMAR HALLBAUER Home Economics. 188 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. YWCA l.HomeEc. Club 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 2; Pan American 1; Student Government Council 4; ICC 4; NSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Senior Delegate 4; Boston Area Chairman 4; Curriculum Com- mittee 1, 3. 4 place for everything, And everything in its place. BARBARA RUTH HAMM Nursing. R.F.D. 1, Ludlow, 111. Fiddlesticks. BEVERLY SEARLE HASBROUCK (Mrs.) Bev. Science. 79 First St., Hamden, Conn. Glee Club 1, YWCA 2, 3; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Nuts, but happy. VIRGINIA HASKELL Gini. Business. 1 Alpha Rd., Holden, Mass. Nothing can be purchased which is better than a steadfast friend. MARCIA HAY Hey. Prince. 52 Washington Ave., Stamford, Conn. Prince Club 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Assistant House Chairman 4; Secretary of Dorm Council 4; Executive Board 4; Hobo Party Chairman 4; Nurses ' Party Chairman 3; Frosh-Junior Jamboree 3; May-Day 4. Midnight Masquerade. JEAN MARIE HENDERSON Science. 20 Edgeworth Rd., North Quincy, Mass. Outing Club 1. A therapist with a flair for physio. ELIZABETH ANN HESELTON Betty. Business. 12 Plaisted St., Gardiner, Me. Quiet efficiency. ELIZABETH MacMILLAN HILL Betty. Home Economics. 40 Stuart Ave., Malveme, L. I., N. Y. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1;. Christian Science Club 1; College Events Representative 3; House Fite Captain 3; County Fair 1; Transfer Committee 3; Daisy Chain 3; Commencement 3; Olde English Dinner 3, 4; News 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baccalaureate 3- Laugh, the world laughs with you. JANE ELIZABETH HINCHCLIFFE Hinch. Publication. Marion Rd., Rochester, Mass. Outing Club 1; English Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pan-American Club 1; Academy 3, 4; News 2,. 3, 4; Associate Managing Editor 3 4; MIC Assistant Editor 4; Bib Party 3; Olde English Dinner 3; Spring Spree 3; Transfer Committee 3, 4; May Breakfast 3; Student Invitation Day 3; Social Relations 3; Daisy Chain 3; President ' s Reception 3; Baccalaureate 3. Oar Academy girl who was never once caught studying. A DELE KLEIN HIRSCH (Mrs.) Dellie. Library Science. 87 Shore Dr., Winthrop, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3; IZFA 1, 2, 3; News 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Drama 1; NSA 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA-INF Chairman 2; Chairman of DP Contributions 2, 4, Treas. 3; International Students ' Tea 2; News Formal Committee 3; Soph Prom Committee; Dorm-Commuter Party Chairman 1; Daisy Chain 3; Usher at Presidents ' Reception and Baccalureate 3; May Day Committee 2. Young matron. BARBARA ANNE HISCOX Bibbs. Prince. 65 East Main St., Jewett City, Conn. Prince Club 3, 4; Pan-American Club 1. Bubbling waters can also run deep. ELIZABETH HOENK Betty. Business. 8918 Dauphin Ave., Chicago, 111. Scribunal 2, 3; Graduate Assistant 2, 3, 4. Do you want to go to Huey ' s? FRANCES B. HOFFMAN Fran. Science. 61 Acorn St., Maiden, Mass. NSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alternate 3, Senior Delegate 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Hillel Club 1; All-College Fund Drive Chairman 4; Foreign Student ' s Orientation Chairman 3. The unscientific scientist. JUDITH ANNE HOLDEN Judy. Publication. 90 Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2; Class Vice-President 1, 2 Stu-G 4; News 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Managing Editor 3, Editor-in Chief 4; Social Activities 3; Stu-G Buffet Chairman 4; Daisy Chain 3 Baccalaureate 2, 3, President ' s Reception 2, 3; Commencement 2, 3 MIC Literary Staff 4; News Formal 2, 3. i 7 ' Vr up! BARBARA HOLES Barb. Home Economics. Solon, Ohio. Academy 3, 4; Pan-American Club 1, 2; Riding Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Trips Director 4; YWCA 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Borden Scholarship Award 4. Second, third, and fourth for bridge. DOROTHY IN A HOPKINS Dottie. Nursing. 137 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. Executive Board 4. Cool, calm, and collected. GENEVIEVE THERESE HORD Jenny. Nursing. Race Lane, Marstons Mills, Mass. Ah, the Cape . . . - BARBARA HELEN HOULE Barb. Library Science. 20 Ludlow St., Worcester, Mass. French Club 1, 2; English Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; 0-20 4; News 2, 3, Technical Editor 3; Daisy Chain 3. Those better paying jobs in the Library School. MARILYN FITZGERALD HUNTER (Mrs.) Mai. Science. 450 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Outing Club 1; Drama 1, 2, 3; Ellen Richards 2, 3; House Chairman 1, 3; Dorm Council 1, 3; Dorm Board 3; House Senior 4. If you want something done and done right, ask Mai. JOAN IDESTROM Publication. Inwood Rd. Scarsdale N. Y. English Club 1; Senior Faculty Supper 2; Commencement 2; Daisy Chain 3; News 2, 3; Assistant Technical Editor 3, Co-chairman News Dance 3; MIC Literary Editor 4. T. 5. — Eliot that is. EMILY ISENBERGH Cleo. Nursing. 1 North Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Johnny-on-the-spot. NANCY JAHN Nan. Library Science. 96 Washington St., Ayer, Mass. French Club 1, 2; Riding Club 3; 0-20 4; Social Relations 3. A willing one can easily mean an enjoyable fourth. ELEANOR K. JENNINGS EKJ. Publication. 6 Sunnyside St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Outing Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 1 ; M IC 4; Senior Prom Co mmittee 4. I ' m just wild about Harry! MARION W. JOHN Johnnie. Science. 7 Patterson Way, South Boston, Mass. Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Science School Rep- resentative to Executive Board 4; Newman Representative to Executive Board 4. Irrepressible, merry, and kind — her first loves are people, test tubes, .and Washington State. MARION JOHNSTON Business. 28 Birch St., Saugus, Mass. YWCA 1, 2, 3; Scribunal 2, 3; Export Study Group 2, 3, 4, chairman 4; MIC 4. An easy laugh and a magnetic personality. Co- X::::: BARBARA BENNETT KAIN Candy. Home Economics. 374 North Montgomery St., Newburgh, N. Y. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 1; College Events Committee 3; House Chairman 3; Fire Chief 4; News 1; Soph-Frosh Valentine Party 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Spring Spree 3; Transfer Committee 4; Olde English Dinner. 4. Now the tertiary egress is . . . EVELYN MARIE KEIL Prince. 187-56 115tb Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. YWCA 1, 2; Outing Club 1; Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Transfer Committee 4; Bib Party 3; Olde English Dinner 3; Senior Faculty Dinner 3; Student Invitations Day 3; May Bteakfast 3; Fund Drive 3. Sincere, honest, dependable — she ' s no doubting Thomas. ELEANOR KELLEY Science. 96 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. N ?« , Sweet, Petite. MARY AGNES KENNEY Ken. Prince. 138 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2; French Club 1, 2,; News 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Prom Committee 1; Toastmistress at Sophomore Luncheon 2; Chairman Frosh-Junior Jamboree 3; Senior Prcm Committee 4. y!« earnest and entire devotion to those she loves. ESTHER CLAIRE KENT Home Economics. R.F.D. 1, Lowell, Mass. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; IVCF 3, 4; Tea Chairman 4. Esther never lets you down! We ' ll always remember her beautiful cake decorating! A finger in every pie. MARILYN ASTRID KRISTENSON Nursing. 34 Sycamore Rd., Somerville, Mass. YWCA 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Ann Strong 2, 3, 4. A credit to her profession. ELIZABETH KUDRIAVETZ Bette. Prince. 32 Harlow Rd., Springfield, Vt. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Publicity Chairman 3; Prince Club 3, 4; YWCA 2; Class Vice-President 3; Student Government Representative 4; Olde English Chairman 4; Daisy Chain Chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Fund Drive 2. Personality plus! Loveable, laughable and Simmons No. 1 asset. MARGARET MARY LAN1GAN Peggy. Business. 9 St. William St., Dorchester, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribunal 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3. Happy-go lucky — personality. ALICE W. LARKIN Al. Home Economics. 1337 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. And do you know what he said . . . ? JANE LASH Publication. 21 Andrews Ave., Falmouth Forside, Portland, Me. Glee Club 1; English Club 2; MIC 4. get so confused. NELLIE ELIZABETH LEE Science. 35 Willard St., Cambridge, Mass. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. We wish her luck with a certain health inspector. VIVIEN SHUN-NGOR LEE Science. 74 Kennedy Rd., Hong Kong, China. Wait ' till I tell the folks back home. .M _ NAOMA LEWIS Library Science. 78 Hutchings Sr., Roxbury, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2; IZFA 1, 2; 020 4; French Club 1. Sweet smile with personality to match. KATHERINE WAX QUN LI Kathie. Home Economics. 8 Kennedy Terr., Hong Kong, China. Home Ec. 3, 4; Dorm Board 4; House Chairman 4; Transfer Committee 4. We all love her and are fascinated by our Kathie. CAROLYN LONG Publication. 3 Rita St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I ' ve kept my slate clean. PHYLLIS L. LORINA Phyl. Science. 23 Clark St., Boston, Mass. Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4. Scientific action. NANCY EDITH LOWENSTEIN Nan. Science. 11 Columbia Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. YWCA 2, 3, Program Chairman 3; Volunteer Work 3; Outing Club 1; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Which hand? DORIS S. LUNCHICK Dodie. Prince. 1 Hilltop Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Social Activities Chair- man 4; Spring Spree 3. A glint in her eyes, a sparkle in her smile, lovely to look at, even nicer to know. PRISCILLA LOUISE LYNN Preprofessional. 59 Governors Rd., Milton, Mass. Glee Club 1; French Club 1; YWCA 3, 4; Scribunal 2; Social Relations 4; Class Treasurer 2; Social Activities Committee 3; Junior Welcome Committee. Sunshine and smiles and still sagacity — signals success. JUNE LOUISE MACRAE Publication. 2 Gap View Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Transferred from Wells College 3; Outing Club 3, 4; MIC Literary Staff 4; News 3. Have a dinner date. MILDRED JEAN MAGNUSON Millie. Prince. 234 Grove St., Belmont., Mass. Prince Club 3, 4. The style ' s the thing. JOSEPHINE ANN MAILLET Jo. Preprofessional. 22 Murray Ave., Milton, Mass. Executive Board 1; Frosh-Junior Jamboree 1; Soph Luncheon 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3. A character in search of an author. MARION MALIS English. 79 Nesmith St., Lawrence, Mass. Academy 3, 4; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3,4; English Club 1, 2; Forum 3, Pres. 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3; News Reporter 1, 2, Edi- torial Research 3, Special Writer 4; NSAJunior Delegate 3. Enthusiasm, efficiency, and always with a smile. SARA JANE MANN {Mrs.) Science. 117 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. Ellen Richards 3, 4. A walking sunshine tablet. DORA MARINELLI Business. 42 Canal St., Quincy, Mass. Transferred from Pembroke Junior College 3. Comment fr om a transfer — Pembroke was never like this! MARY MAXWELL Publication. 102 East 22nd St., New York, N. Y. French Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Riding Club 3. Le mot juste. PHYLLIS ANN MAYOR Brit. Prince. Glen Ellen, Psget East, Bermuda. Transferred from Mary Washington College 3; Canterbury 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Prince Club 3, 4. Dark, and a roving eye. SALLY ANN McCARTHY Prince. 56 Bretton Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Drama 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Academy 3, 4; House Chairman 1; Dorm Board 1; Class Executive Board 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Olde English Dinner 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Glamorous and efficient. PATRICIA ESTELLE McCOUBREY Patty. Prince. 1034 Commonwealth Ave., Brookline, Mass. Pan-American Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Inter Varsity Christian Faith 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Prince Club 3, 4; Curriculum Represen- tative 3; Co-chairman of Publicity, D.P. Dance 2. So very, very sweet with a theme song of Who . . . BARBARA ELIZABETH McCUMBER Barb. Nursing. 39 Russell St., Medford, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4. Nursing ' s fun when its done — the McCumber way! JANE McEACRHON Prince. West Broadway, Salem, N. Y. Outing Club 1; YWCA 2, 3; Prince Club, Sec. 3, Farmer ' s daughter. JOANNE GEAREN McEVOY Jo. Prince. 156 Porter St., Stoughton, Mass. Transferred from Lasell Junior College 3; Prince Club 3; 4, Social Activities Chairman of Prince Club 4; Senior Prom Committee Chairman 4. Daahling! It ' s a woman ' s privilege to change her mind. EDNA EARL McGLOHON Mac. Library Science. 329 Rhue St., Ahoskie, N. C. 020 4. She always has a smile and kind phrase, That brightens even the gloomiest days. ELEANOR ROBINSON McGREEVY Robin. Prince. 3672 Indian Rd., Toledo, Ohio Newman Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Prince Club 3, 4. A rag doll, a kitten, and a bird, Played in silence yet all were heard. -r% CAROLYN LEE McKINLEY Twink. Prince. 1608 N. 39th St., Seattle, Wash. Transferred from University of Washington 3; Prince Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Better late than never. ERNESTINE WEBER McKINNON (Mrs.) Ernie. Prince. 8 Oberlin St., Hamden, Conn. Prince Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; MIC 4; Nurses Party 3. ' I sure miss Jim. ellen a. Mclaughlin Home Economics. 161 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Let ' s have some coffee. BEVERLY McMURRAY Bev. Science. 146 Lowell St., Arlington, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2; Ellen Richards 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Tea Chairman 2; Senior Delegate 4. Energy personified. 3, 4; ADRIENNE E. MEAD Ade. Nursing. 24 Carpenter St., Amesbury, Mass. YWCA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; ICC 3; Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Our jitterbugging Ade. PHYLLIS MISHARA Phyl. Preprofessional. 629 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. Executive Board 1; Hillel Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Chairman of Social Activities 4; Academy 3, 4. Personality, a gleaming smile, An active mind, a friend wo rthwhile. ROSE MOORACHIAN Library Science. 89 Millet St., Dorchester, Mass. 020 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Daisy Chain 3. Unobtrusive ability. MARGARET LOIS MORAN Ptince. 86 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Pan American Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3, Daisy Chain 3. Gracious, poised, and always a lady. MARJORIE M. MORIN Margie. Nursing. 65 Dundee Rd., North Quincy, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; Academy 3, 4; IVCF 2; Outing Club 1. Scholarship with a capital S. MARIANNE MUELLER M.A. Home Economics. 1325 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Outing Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; House Treasurer 1; English Dinner 4. M.A. — musical appreciation. Olde ISABELLE MURPHY Is. Business. 35 Common St., Scituate, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Scribunal 2, 3; MIC 4. JTA re is Is? DORIS 0. NEVILLE Dodie. Library Science. 48 Slocum Rd., North Dartmouth, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 0-20 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3. There never was a Neville like this before! JOAN NEWMAN Egghead. Preprofessional. 10 Hooper St., Dorchester, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Pan- American Club 1, 2; Volunteer Service 2, 3; Social Activities Com- mittee 1, 2; Class Publicity Chairman 3; President ' s Reception 2, 3; Baccalaureate 3; Commencement 2, 3; News 1, 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3. Koa ' re p rojecting. V. ANN NEWTON Library Science. 212 John St., Ilion, N. Y. 020 4; Academy 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; French Club 1; Fresh- man Executive Board; House Senior 4; Pinafore 2; County Fair 1; Student Invitations Day 3. Sparkling restraint, subdued exhilaration. ELIZABETH NORBERG Betty. Library Science. 26 Warwick St., Lynn, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Concert Manager 3, Pres. 4; Scribunal 2; 020 4; MIC Circulation Staff 1, 2; Daisy Chain 3; Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 1, 2, 3; President ' s Reception 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Class Day 3. 7 ' j Friday, thank goodness, and Joe ' s coming. JANE GRAVES NUTTALL (Mrs) Jinx. Publication. 12-D Cedar Dr., Baltimore, Md. Drama 1, 2, 3; English Club 2; Glee Club 3; House Chairman 3; Dorm Council 3; Class Song Leader 4; Executive Board 4; Freshman- Junior Jamboree 3; Senior-Frosh Mixer 4; MIC 4; Spring Produc- tion 2. Frew? Step-Singing to Saucepans. EVA D AUGER ORMSBY (Mrs.) Eve. Prince. 180 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Transferred from University of California 3; Prince Club 3, 4. Where ' s my horse? MARIAN TORKELSON O ' ROURKE Tonky. Nursing. 12 Prentiss St., Cambridge, Mass. A nurse worth having. ALBA THERESA PAGNINI Terry. Business. 42 Waverly St., Everett, Mass. Newman Club 1, 4; Scribunal 2. Versatile, well-dressed and knows fashion! ANTIGONE PAPPAJOHN Anty. Home Economics. 407 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. Swell gal! One of the best. MINA PARKS Mina Parks. Preprofessional. 602 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Class Executive Board 1; Outing Club 1; News Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 News Formal 2; Ring Committee 2; Honor Board 3; Bib Party 3 News Editorial Research Editor 3; Summet Reading Committee 3 Stu-G, Assistant Vice.-Pres. 4; My Gottenheimer! Ten thousand puns, 255 freshman, and a cat. GERTRUDE PAZOL Gert, Gertie, Google. Library Science. 27 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Regional Rep. 3, Pres. 4; Outing Club 1; French Club 1; NSA 2, 3; Social Relations 3; 0204; ICC4; May Party 2, 3; Curriculum Committee 2, 3; Transfer Committee 2, 3; President ' s Reception 3; Graduation 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Archery 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Library Aide 2, 3, 4.  a rajA with a million things to do, Yet always friendly and sincere. JOY ELIOT PEACH Peachy. Nursing. 23 Lincoln Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; House Chairman 3. Wherever there ' s fun and exitement you ' ll find Peachy. ALICE LEE PELOQUIN Science. 566 Lincoln St., Matlboro, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ellen Richards 2, Committee 4. Cool, Calm, Collected. 3, 4; Lunchroom JEANNE LOIS PHILP Jeannie. Science. 14 Royall St., Canton, Mass. Ellen Richatds 2, 3; Soph Luncheon 2; Hobo Party 4; Field Day 3; Daisy Chain 3; Ptesident ' s Reception 3; Commencement 4; Invi- tations and Announcements Chairman for Commencement 4. She ' ll Keep the Holmes ' fire burning. M. LORRAINE PINEAU Sunshine. Publication. 24 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; News 1, 2, 3, 4; MIC 4; Soph Shuffle 2; Class Mascot Chairman 1. Too many irons in the fire. JEAN POFFENBERGER Poof. Preprofessional. 12 Lowell Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Anne Strong 2, 3; Executive Boatd 2. Her ways are ways of gaiety, But all her paths are peace. RUTH POWERS Ptince. 199 Beacon St., Natick, Mass. Prince Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Bluettes Pianist 3; News Typist 2; Pan American Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3. 4 American Gal, A smile for one and all. RUTH PRANGE Ruthie. Prince. 48 North Point Dr., Sheboygan, Wis. Pan-American Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Prince Club 3, 4. Fashion plate from Sheboygan. JANET RABINOVITZ Sooky. Library Science. 85 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3; IZFA 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; 020 4. Three words: We like her! NORMA LORRAINE RADNER Norm. Business. 115 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield, Mass. Business Manager MIC 4; Scribunal 2, 3; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Commencement Usher 3; President ' s Reception 3. Just an eighth of a second. MARIE L. REICHARD Ma. Science. 420 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Riding Club 1, 2; Ellen Richards 3, 4; Forum Secretary 2; Human Relations Panel 2. Anything for a laugh. NSA JOAN LOUISE REYNOLDS Business. 106 Hewlett St., Roslindale, Mass. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribunal 2, 3; Executive Board 2; Social Activities 4; Class Prom Chairman 1, 2. L e ir .r or — live it well. BARBARA JEAN RODGERS Bobbie. Business. 46 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. Pan American 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Senior-Frosh Mixer 4; Olde English Dinner 3. ! thousand and one uses for a fraternity pin. ANNE CONSUELA ROSSITER Connie. Retailing. 2 Pleasant St., Ludlow, Vt. Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Executive Board 3. With all this lovely time and space Around me everywhere Why should I clutter up my life With worry, toil, and care? DORIS JEAN ROTHSCHILD Dodo. Preprofessional. 48 Centre St., Woodmere, N. Y. YWCA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. A Dutch treat with windmills, tulips, and dishes. ESTELLE RUSKIN Rusty. Preprofessional. 100 Brunswick St., Dorchester, Mass. IZFA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Hillel Club 1, 2; Outing Club 4; Modern Dance Club 1, Academy 4. Gregarious, intelligent — she does this with gusto. JACQUELINE A. RUSSO Jacquie. Publications. 17 Stratford Rd., Melrose, Mass. Transferred from Elmira College 3. Reserve and dignity. C ELEANOR RUTH SADOVITZ Elly. Science. Ill Lomark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Hillel Club 1, 2, Human dynamo. 3,4. D. SHIRLEY SANSOM Shirl. Science. 7 Wait St., Roxbury 20, Mass. YWCA 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Always smiling —  wer misses an acquaintance dance. ANN JENETTE SAWYER Annie. Nursing. 80 Park St., Melrose, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, Pres. 2. Expressive eyes and thoughts of Michigan. MARY C. SAWYER M.C. Science. Whitingham, Vt. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, TAe « « are o«f . BARBARA SCHNEIDER Bobbie. Prince. 580 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Scribunal 1; Prince Club 3, 4. Always smiling, always friendly — that ' s Bobby. ROBERTA PARKER SCHUETTE Bobbie. Home Economics. 1150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Soph Luncheon Co-chairman 2; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Daisy Chain 3; Baccalaureate 2, 3; Commencement 2, 3; Ptesident ' s Reception 2, 3; Curriculum Rep- resentative from Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Student Invitation Day 3; Olde English Dinner 3; Class Treasurer 1; Songleader 1; Honor Board Representative 2; Class President 3; Stu-G Ptesident 4. is more blessed to give than to receive. CAROLYN MAE SCHUMB Squeaky. Nursing. 27 Garden St., Milton, Mass. Pan-American Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Woman in white. GERTRUDE ALDER SCHWARZ (Mrs.) Gerry. Library Science. 99 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; French Club 1, 2; 0-20 2, 3, 4, Tea Chairman 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Academy 3, 4. Conscientious to a fault. FRANCES SCHWARTZ Nursing. 816 Southern Artery, Quincy, Mass. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; Hillel Club 1, 2. Angel of mercy. JUDITH SEGAL Juddie. Business. 266 Seaver St., Boston 21, Mass. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; News 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Scribunal 2, 3, 4; Simmons Co-operative Society, Sec. 3; Mimeo- graph Chairman 4. Jovial Juddie — she got her pin! DOROTHY HELEN SENKOWSKI Dotty. Home Economics. 238 Arlington St., Watertown, Mass. Outing 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. K W, a cheery hello for everyone. JEAN ANDREAE SHAW (Mrs.) Andy. Preprofessional. 218 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Stu-G Representative 1, 2; House Chairman 1, 3; Secretary Dorm Council 3; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Presidenr 4; Alumnae Scholarship Award 1. Success — Scholarship, Simmons and Shaw. DAVID A LEE SHEFFER Davey. Prince. 142 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3- The personality girl with vim, vigor, and vitality to spare. SHIRLEY K. SHE1NG0LD (Mrs) Home Economics. 6 Carol Ave., Brighton, Mass. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Clever and enthusiastic. BARBARA MARION SHERTER Barby. Publication. 3 Greendale Rd., Mattapan, Mass. Hillel Club 3, 4; MIC 4. Proof that romance and publishing mix well. ALICE SHILLER Publication. 166 Fulton Park Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Assistant Literary Editor, MIC 4. To sleep, perchance to dream . . . Amen. ANNE B. SHUTE Shutey. Home Economics. 77 Middle St., Gloucesrer, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Daisy Chain 3; Commencement 2, 3; Juniot Welcome Committee 3; Dine ' N Roll 3; Senior Faculty Supper 3; Olde English Dinner 4. Life can be beautiful. JANE SIDFORD Prince. Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bluettes 2, 3; Prince Club 3, 4; Song Leader 3; Executive Board 3; Soph Luncheon 2; Soph Shuffle 2; May Breakfast 2; Olde English Dinner 4. can ' t waste all this energy on nothing more than work. JANET SINGER Jan. Science. 463 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. Ellen Richards 3, 4. P. T. — Pretty Terrific. NORMA BELLE SINGER Tinkle Bell. Science. 438 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Hillel Club 4. Good things come in small packages. GLENN A PEARL SLATER Glen. Library Science. 39 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. IZFA 1, 2, 3; Social Chairman 3; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3; 0-20 4. The competent librarian-to-be. IRENE SLOANE Preprofessional. 472 Broadway, Boston, Mass. IZFA 2, 3; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity 1. A smile for every friend, A friend for every smile. LOUISE SLONIM (Mrs.) Home Economics. 50-4 Garden Circle, Waltham, Mass. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Bright smile, bright mind, bright girl! SHIRLEY SMITH Library Science. 10 Roberts Ave., Rutland, V.t Outing Club 1; YWCA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; 020 Club 4; House Chair- man 2; Dorm Council 2; Class Executive Board 3; Daisy Chain 3. Librarians do get engaged. CONSTANCE MARIE SNOW (Mrs.) Connie. Business. 10 Ober St., Beverly, Mass. Academy 3, 4, Sec. 4. Combining college and marriage has been fun! AMY LOIS SPAULDING Business. 703 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Honor Board 4; Transfer Committee 4. These things I love — my ukelele, Trondheim, and Bill! NANCY B. SPETH Spethy. Publication. 15 Standish Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. YWCA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Riding 3, 4, Pres. 3; Spring Spree 3; Freshman Formal 1; Soph Shuffle 2. Horses, horses, horses. JO-ANNE ROSALYN SPITZER SCHNEIDER (Mrs.) Preprofessional. 18 Ellsworth Pk., Cambridge, Mass. Hillel Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 2, 3, 4; Junior Welcome Committee 3. Energy! SHEILA STEGER (Mrs.) Library. 39 Beechcroft, Brighton, Mass. Transferred from Hunter College. Hunter was never like this. ROSALYN STEINBERG Roz. Prince. 193 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Prince Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage and Production Manager 3; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative to Executive Board 4. Bridge, anyone? JOAN JANE STICKLE J. J. Prince. 84 Plant St., New London, Conn. Prince Club 3, 4; Pan American Club 1; Dtaraa 3; Bib Patty 3; Compets 3. A Simmons edition of Glamour. LILLIAN E. STOTT Polly. Publication. 2930 Ellicott St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Executive Board 1, 4; College Events Committee 4; County Fait 1; News 3; Simmons Review 4; Basket- ball 4; Tennis 1, 2. A little bit independent . . . JOANNE SUSSMAN Preprofessional. 936 Washington Elms, Cambridge, Mass. Social Relations 3, 4; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Capable and kind. CAROLYN E. SUTCLIFFE (Mrs.) Eric. English. 50 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Curriculum Committee 3; Transfer Committee 4; DP Committee 3. A smile, a friendly word, and a wonderful disposition. LOIS ANNE SWE ATT Annie. Nursing. 26 Eighteenth St., Lowell, Mass. Ann Strong 2, 3, 4. They say red-heads look good in white and we know you will, Annie. ELEANOR F. TARA1EWICH Ellie. Business. 14 Gteen St., Saco, Me. Scribunal 2, 3, Treas. 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Academy 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Government Treasurer 4; County Fait 1; May Breakfast 2; Baccalauteate 3; Commencement 3; Daisy Chain 3; President ' s Reception 3; Junior Welcome Com- mute 3. To Af r rjWrf — Beauty, brains, and Batey. ADRIENNE IRENE TEVIS Prince. 338 So. East Ave., Oak Patk, 111. Pan American Club 1; Outing Club 1, 2; Drama 1; Prince Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3. Tall and striking. ELEANOR CONSTANCE TRABISH Ellie. Science. 25 Atherton St., Boston, Mass. Dramatic Club 1; Ellen Richards 1, 2, 3, 4. Debussy ' s girl with the Flaxen Hair. MARTHA RAYNE TRUOG Marty. Home Economics. 1108 Grant St., Madison, Wis. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Orchestra 1; YWCA 1; House Senior 4; Social Activities 4; Olde English Dinner 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hobo Party 4. A way with hors d ' oeuvres. SYLVIA J. TUXBURY Syl. Preprofessional. 35 Prospect St., Amesbuty, Mass. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Ptes. and Pres. 3; IVCF 1. My Buddy. MARCIA ALLEN TWOMBLY Suzy. Business. 40 School St., Groveland, Mass. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant House Chairman 3; News Typist 3; Olde English Dinner 3. If you knew Suzie like I know Suzie, Oh, oh, oh, what a girl! JUDITH UPTON Judy. Library. 21 Haskell, Fitchburg, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. The out-door girl. ALCEME VALACELL1S Minnie. Preprofessional. 35 Bay State Rd., Belmont, Mass. Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4; News 1, 2, 3, Circularion Manager 2, 3; MIC 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. Mighty Minnie. EVELYN VANLEUVAN Ev. Nursing. Main Street, Yalesville, Conn. Anne Strong 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3; MIC Dance 2. The best laid plans can ' t go astray. J «? NN £. VIETOR Preprofessional. 15 Norcross St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Outing Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Anne Strong 2; Daisy Chain 3. Crow and skull bones. BETTY LOU WALLACE Business. 1814 Beckley St., Honolulu, Hawaii. YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Co-chairman Soph Shuffle 2; May Breakfast 2. You ' re naughty. MARY PATRICIA WALSH Pat. Publication. 501 West Roxbury Pkwy, West Roxbury, Mass. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Co-chairman of Publicity 3, Co-direcror of Freshman Compets 4; Pan-American Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 2; Commuter Representative to Student Government 1; Co-chairman Soph-Frosh Valentine Party 2; Co-chairman May Day Party 2; English School Representative to Executive Board 3; News 3, 4; Banquet Chairman 3, Managing Editor 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Monday deadline — bagpipes, stagecoach three-quarter time, bonnie good nature: voila, it ' s Tish. EMMA EURE WARE (Mrs.) Emmy. Nursing NIV. Gates, N. C. A talkative Southerner. PATRICIA A. WEEKS Patty. Home Economics. 121 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. Class Secretary 1; Commurer Student Governmenr Representative 2, 3; Chairman of Honor Board 4; Chairman of Christmas Formal 2; Chairman of Student Government Get-together 3; Co-chairman of Bib Party 3; Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. ■Honor Board ' s capable skipper will have smooth sailing ahead. LOIS WETHERELL Preprofessional. 16 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Academy 3, 4. Put off today what I think I can get away without doing. 40 BARBARA WILDER Nursing. 15 Carlton Rd., Belmont, Mass. Outing Club 1; Riding Club 2, 3; YWCA 3; Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; Academy 3, 4. Wilder about nursing than anything else. PERSIS WILKSHIRE Business. 321 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. YWCA 2, 3, 4; IVCF 2, 3, 4; Scribunal 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Executive Board 4. Be merry, for tomorrow . . . ? JANE CAROLINE W1LLARD Library Science. 49 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. 020 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 2; President ' s Graduation 3- Intelligence flavored with wit. Reception 3; CYNTHIA EATON WILLIS Cynthie. Nursing. 17 Washington, Dedham, Mass. A sunny smile for everyone. VIRGINIA LEE WILLON Ginnie. Publication. 343 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Christian Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Reader 2, President 3; Reader 4, Outing Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Chairman 4; Secretary of Dorm Board 4; News 1, 2, 3; May Breakfast Chairman 2. Saga r «« .f we and everything nice. JOAN MARIE WINGATE Joanie. Retailing. 301 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Rally, now, Dahling . . . ANN WINSLOW Prince. 57 Pinewood Rd., Needham, Mass. Transferred from Green Mountain Junior College 3; Prince Club 3, 4. Greens Mountain ' s loss was our gain. JEAN THOMPSON WITHERILL (Mrs.) Jeannie. Preprofessional. 165 Concord Rd., Bedford, Mass. Glee Club 1; Ellen Richards 3, 4; Class President 2; Representative to Honor Board 3; Class Secretary 4; House Senior 4; Bluettes 2; Cap and Gown Chairman 4. For Bob, for Simmons, for 51! ELIZABETH PICTON WHITE Betty. Business. Medfield, Mass. Forum 3, 4, Sec. 3. Gracious! MARGARET EMMA WHITEHILL Marge. Library Science. Passumpsic, Vt. 020 4. Her smile is a forecast of her friendliness. LILLIAN ELDREDGE BATCHELDER (MRS.) Batch. Nursing. 24 Curtis Rd., Saugus, Mass. A Batch of good qualities. MARIAN ELAINE CARLSON Nursing. 673 No. Rockford Ave., Rockford, 111. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 2; House Treasurer 3. Profusion nurse, personality plus. Come on Marian, let the plug out! ESTHER DEMING Polly. Nursing. Malone, N. Y. New York nurse. MARJORIE FRANCES WOODBURY Nursing. Woodstock, Conn. Can you tie that! NANCY WOODS Woodsie. Preprofessional. 16 Low St., Newburyport, Mass. Outing Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Volunteer Service 3; Academy 3, 4; Chairman Junior Project for Spring Spree 3; Curriculum Com- mittee 1; Olde English Dinner 4; Baccalaureate 3; President ' s Reception 3; Bib Party; Chairman Class Day 4. It ' s Mrs. Cooper ' s sauce. PEGGY WRIGHT Peg. Business. 4 Arbella Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 1; Drama 1; Scribunal 2, 3, 4. A business-like business major. PRISCILLA WRIGHT Pris. Home Economics. 18 Wildwood Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Outing Club 1; Honor Board Represenrative 3, 4; Song Leader 2; Bacca- laureate and Commencement 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Junior Welcome Committee 3; Bluettes 2, 3, 4; Manager 4, House Senior 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; President ' s Reception 3; Soph Luncheon 2. A good laugh is sunshine in the house. CLARA LORRAINE YOUNGLOVE Preprofessional. 1511 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Academy 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3. Peace and Justice. MARGARET ZETARIUK Marge. Prince. 80 Blackstone St., Woonsocket, R. I. Drama 1; Prince Club 3, 4; House Chairman 2; Bib Party 3; Choral Group 3; Olde English Dinner 3; Curriculum Committee 3. Excellent. JEAN ELIZABETH ZWICK Library Science. Sleven Rd., Middlebury, Conn. Drama 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 4; Transfer Committee 3. Terriffic gal; terrific wit. ELLEN RUTH FASS Library Science. 352 Grove St.. West Roxbury, Mass. Transferre d from Radcliffe; Hille! 4; Fund Drive Chairman 4; IZFA 4; Program Chairman 4; O-20 4. After Radcliffe — Simmons! HELEN E. ISEMINGER Library Science. 819 Rood Ave., Gtand Juncrion, Col. Transferred from University of Colorado 4. I ' m taking the first train for N YC. MARGERY FINN MASLON (MRS.) Margie. Libiary Science. 19 Bothfeld Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Transferred from Kenka College 4. Makehoay for Margie. MARIE MICHELE PORRAZZO Mike. Nursing. 35 Walnut St., Maynaid, Mass. Newman 1: Anne Strong 1, 2, 3, 4. Spaghetti lover. BARBARA E. SARGENT Prince. 177 Lexington St., Watertown, Mass. Prince Club 3, 4. Commuting tan be fashionable. SHIRLEY KAPLAN SELIG (MRS.) Pieprofessional. 29 Leicester Rd., Belmont, Mass. Drama 1, 2. 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3; IZFA 1 2. That maternal redhead. ALBINA THERE SE SNARKSIS Bena. Nursing. 8 Sheridan St. She ' s Bena good friend. Worcester. Mass SARA BOWSER WEISS (MRS) Publication. So. Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Transferred from Florida State College 3. The poetess VIRGINIA WYLIE Ginny. Nursing. 36 Green St.. Bellows Falls, Vt. Housemother; Assistant nurse at freshman campus 4. Our well-liked housemother. Microcosm Board EDITOR JENNIE GUARINO Associate Editor Jane Hinchcliffe Technical Editor Renee DesMaisons Business Manager Norma Radner Literary Editor Joan Idestrom Photography Editor Nancy Mclntyre Circulation Manager Mary Callahan Assistant Literary Editor Alice Shiller Assistant Photography Editor Mary J ane Doherty Advertising Manager Minnie Valacellis Literary Staff Joan Dowey Eleanor J ennings Carolyn Ellis June Macrae Jane Lash Nancy Bigelow Judy H olden Circulation Staff Marion Johnston Isabelle Murphy Fay Galben Sandra Laben Lillian Connors Betty Ann Ryan Technical Staff Marion John Alice Peloquin Nellie Lee Art Jane Graves Phyllis Canzanelli Marjorie Apel Boosters Jean Remington, Chairman Sue Brewer Nancy Howk Publicity Lorraine Pineau Barbara Sherter Technical Advisor Dino G. Valz Business Advisor Miss Viola G. Engler Literary Advisor Raymond F. Bosworth 98 } Solid Intensive Training Individual Advancement Day and Evening Beginning or Advanced Small Classes Start Each Monday 367 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. COpley 7-5920 BOSTON ' S DISTINCTIVE STORE Famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Good Food Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline, Newton Chestnut Hill Mail and Telephone Orders Axiom of Fashion: THE GAL WHO SEWS HAS MORE CLOTHES Our unique daylight store offers the novice or expert a choice of all that ' s best — all that ' s new in the fabric — world! Silks, wools, rayons, cottons, linens - in every weave and weight - collected in an array that ' s the wonder of New England DECORATIVE FABRICS for any and every type of room! Zkresher Compliments of GAMSUN ' S ICs Air-Conditioned Restauranting All Chinese Delectable Delicacies Dinner Music 21 Hudson St., Boston 11, Mass. Wong Jayne, Mgr. Tel HUbbard 2-4797 DEvonshire 8-8732 GO ROUND TRIP BY TRAIN and SPEND THE DIFFERENCE On a vacation, weekend or holiday, enjoy com- fortable, dependable travel by all-weather Boston and Maine. Buy low-cost 1-day or 30-day round trip coach tickets and enjoy spending your savings. FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS Have more fun . . . travel all together. Low round-trip party fares are available for groups of ten or more traveling together. Plan your next outing via B and M train. Ask your local agent. TAKE IT EASY-TAKE THE TRAIN Boston and Maine P Railroad I MINUTE MAN SERVICE Wear the Popular WRIGHT DITSON SADDLES WRIGHT DITSON 462 Boylston St. - - Boston, Mass. HAYDEN COSTUME CO. Inc. COSTUMES for the Amateur Stage Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Masquerades HAncock 6-4346 786 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS LOngwood 7-5625 11 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Compliments of the HARTFORD SIMMONS CLUB ENGRAVING - PRINTING Wedding Invitations and Announcements HARPER W. POULSON Social and Commercial Stationer GREETING CARDS - - GIFTS 547 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON Tel. KEnmore 6-7268 £$ck excellence... in design craftsmanship ana quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS i Tuffs ifu c l ii s t new YORK • 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON 8, MASS. ■ providence BUSHWAY ICE CREAM Since 1882 Everybody likes it ST ACE Y VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Distributors FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 6 South Market Street at Faneuil Hall Boston, Mass. LAfayette 3-4860 SWITCH TO DURLAND ' S CANADIAN HEALTH BREAD Compliments A Distinctive, Different, of Fine-Flavored Bread HIGH CLEANERS BAKED BY CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY In a class by itself ! There ' s never been a portable to compare with this Underwood Champion! A sen- sation clear across the nation, it has more features . . . great features . . . for amaz- ing new ease of operation! It ' s America ' s most wanted portable . . .once you com- pare you ' ll buy the Finger- Flite Champion . See it today at your nearest Portable Typewriter Dealer, Department Store or Credit Jeweler. Easy terms. Established 1837 CApitol 7-5320 W. H. LERNED SONS The Third Generation of Butter -men BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS 87 AND 89 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of a Friend 0310 CApitol 7-0311 0312 SWAN, NEWTON CO. Meat and Poultry Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2-8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON YUEH ' S Drop by for a soda or a snack between classes! NOW, we have FOUNTAIN SERVICE CAMPUS RESTAURANT 257 Brookline Ave. Compliments of the ROCHESTER SIMMONS CLUB TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AT SIMMONS A Special THANK YOU for your continued loyalty to our quality dairy products with every good wish for your SUCCESS in the Years ahead! WHITING MILK COMPANY Quality for Over a Century . for designed pub icdtions EMIL BAZZY 26 WALNUT AVENUE NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Symphony Hall POPS 66th Season Arthur Fiedler, Conductor OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 30TH, AT 8:30 SIMMONS NIGHT Friday, June 8th Daily sight-seeing to all historic points Deluxe buses for local and inter-state charter work. When in need for better service, call — The Gray and Rawding Lines Room 21, Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass. Tel. KE 6-2470 The We Appreciate HI-DA-WAY The Friendship and Patronage of the Students Bosto7i ' s Nicest Eating Place of Simmons College Luncheons - - Dinners Club Luncheons - Class Meetings Dinner Parties HOTEL STATLER D. B. Stanbro General Manager 3 Boylston Place (near Colonial Theatre, Boston) For Poultry . . . There ' s no place like Holmes Compliments SAMUEL HOLMES, Inc. FANEUIL HALL of a COLLUPY COLLUPY, Inc. FRIEND Wholesale Fish Dealers 140 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON CApitol 7-0366 ApitOl -IMOO BEATTIE AND MCGUIRE Incorporated Compliments Boston ' s Oldest Specialty Shop of The Silks Woolens Cottons Rayons Hosiery Underwear YESTCHESTER SIMMONS CLUB 29 Temple Place, Boston Liberty 2-5753 New MOSELEY ' S BALLROOM The Country Club of Dancing Auditoriums ' Dedham, Massachusetts, on the Charles Dancing Wednesday, Fridaj and Saturday 8-12 Compliments of Thomas Fish Market, Inc. 1343 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS It costs no more to eat in the BALINESE ROOM Dancing and continuous entertainment from 7 P.M. Music by Sammy Eisen and his orchestra atb l£ tu to 18 Newbury Street BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Completely equipped to render highest quality craftsmanship and expditeed service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THIS MICROCOSM (Patrons may obtain duplicates at any time) NOT FOR CIRCULATION