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X Lyayaqspwa f QXVXM CNS 111 Q F0 DEU hail alma mater fp K 1899 co 2' o LS 432' NMA SSACYXQ 0 oQ I if of 'V 'W 50 966 U, 1. 14, UN 1, K ' Q Qn my Q the 1954 MICRCCCSM Volume no. 45 Class of l954 Simmons College Boston, Massachusetts dedicated to Ruth H. Danielson Dann Simmons lost an inspired residence hall administrator and the campus studentsan interested, loyal and sympathetic friend with the death of Miss Ruth Huntington Danielson on November 24. Miss Danielson became such a part of the campus life during her twelve years at Simmons that it is difficult to imagine the dorms, especially Evans Hall, without her. The door to her living room was always open, and the students were free to drop in at any time for a chat, a cigarette or a conference. 'Wednesday evening demitasse in Evans living room with Miss Danielson was only one example of her personal touch on campus living. Known as Miss Danielson by the College, she was affectionately called Danny by her girls and it is as Danny we'll remember her. immond gomge olidrary A gracious lady 5 2 v A sympathetic counselor A Dur Alma Mater to us you give Ideals which teach us how to live Life Will Be Richer For Knowing You facult The administration and instructors are two indispensable parts of Simmons. Without either our College could not exist. Working in cooperation with Stu-G, they strive for the best for Simmons students. ., schools The eight schools comprising Simmons College give to the students not only professional and liberal arts training, but also leave them with a feeling of pride in their work and of comradeship toward their fellow students. 0 O 0 3CtI VIUES Each year new students appear to replace old and familiar faces. We've captured for posterity the officers and members of the classes of 1954, 1955, 1956, and 1957. .... classes Our four years at Simmons represent more than studies, classes, and exams. They also are the traditions, coffee hours, proms and parties which mean well-balanced college living. courage to help us to see things through. . Q., s - XXX 2 'A '-V M-Ss., ft I f viii' f? J2 3 An neminator 4e33J5+2J5-H15 -3J'7-arf? m,E5+Ji'5 cm5J?+J? lbl 535 - 26f5 +2155 s.JE Ane. C95 i lb 8-YB J- ,+.12 F, lg-- af d',J-'-'L '2f'qJi Cfl zJE+,f5 22.5-JE btfa-aJb onallze the num r of ,5IZ,:.L15 AM. Qejsgl-L Ji+J5 JE-Ji kfl QE-2452 al numb er e . There are two kinds e ances along a 5. 5f7. and 11 are exampl e s tional numbers. A L and the irra ther as an integer or as the quotient JE is also a rational number since t rational. b rs which are no mal number is a no integers. Thus an be expressed as real num e ,nd T1 are examples ones. Imaginag' numbers are the indi- J:-'5 are imaginary numbers. re real numbers, ln addition to ed even roots of Any number :luding zero, S which is real mb9'1'B BTG ' J:-li, where a and b a ' d s two terms one a complex number lnclu e b can be zero, complex either a or as special cases. numbers. In that case, those which were numbers. t te an exception Complex 'ined above . and complex numbers constl u the rule as stated in seo. mul ion or division of radicals. Operations volving complex numbers can, ormed after they have been written in the aclal form described below Every complex number can be a + bi. where a and b are real numbers and 1 e resent For , 3 + be written as 3 + 21 and 1+ - JFK' as 1+ - ffl. unit. s other letters, such as j, are used to r p K e quantity 1 is called the 1-mines used for the same . . A-mn., ax numbers may be treated as polynomials for the pur ' '-ess cmerations, various PCNBTB of 1 A welcomed guest Praising thy Consul and trusting thy truth The Simmons community is very similar to a huge theatrical produc tion with the Student Government, Faculty and Administration working cooperatively in order that a student's four years at Simmons may be happy and meaningful. The student has the leading role, actively participating in the College community through her Student Government. The Stu-G is a vital part of Simmons existence, for through it students can direct their own lives The faculty and administration work closely in order to give the students a framework within which they can play their roles The faculty serves as teachers, advisers and counselors: prodding, snrnulatmg and encouraging the students. The administration is comparable to the management: setting up the necessary stage props and preparing the theatre for the daily performances. Our cboife Two popular laostesses A pause with the President our Vice-President Administration The spirit of friendliness and inforrnality exist- ing at Simmons begins with the man who has been coordinator of administration, faculty and student body for twenty years, President Bancroft Beatley. The students know him as a fine educator, administrator and personal friend. Stu-G Council has watched his miniature model railroad speed around his basement at home 5 students have laughed over his witticisms at banquets and teas. Students saw him make frequent trips to Campus in order to study and supervise the construction of the three new dormitories and the new dining hall. And there isn't a girl in the College who hasn't been warmly greeted by him at Simmons proms, Known for his witticisms and willingness to help in student projects, President Beatley con- stantly strives to build a better Simmons. Helping to determine College policy and to guide student activities is Miss Eleanor Clifton, Dean of Simmons. With sincere interest in each student, Dean Clifton deals with student welfare and hundreds of individual problems. Many are the girls who relax in her huge leather chair to discuss personal, social, economic and academic problems. Dean Clifton's warm smile greets everyone at all college socials, whether they be formal dinners, Bib Parties or afternoon teas. A welcomed guest everywhere, Dean Clifton's sense of humor carries her through the students' antics and interpreta- tions and parodies on the administration and life's problems. A dean's work is not the easiest, but Dean Clifton's warm sympathy and understanding have made her a friend and counselor of all the students. Another key administrator known for his execu- tive and teaching ability is Dr. Garton Needham, Professor of Psychology and Simmons' Vice-Presi- dent. His informal classroom approach - seated on top of the desk tossing out provocative remarks - is characteristic of this lanky man with the pipe. Despite a full schedule of administrative and teaching duties, Dr. Needham takes a very active role in student affairs. A man whose identity, someone once wrote, has become Simmons, he is constantly setting higher goals and standards for Simmons College. Dr. Wylie Sypher, Professor of English, Chair- man of the Division of Language, Literature and the -Arts, and Dean of the Graduate Division, has become an institution at Simmons. His stimulating lectures, provocative remarks, Sypherisms and bright red, blue and green ties are known to all. Dr. Sypher has won the respect and admiration not only of the student body and administration, but of the community as well. Whether he is delivering a lecture on Shakespeare or talking over coffee in the cafeteria, he is always a chal- lenging figure. . . . our Dean and our Dean of the Graduate School f Q ,acglvl NG StiG?25?5l3 sw www One of the most pleasant memories we'll have is the warm student-faculty relationship we have enjoyed. At first we met the faculty as awesome names with one pur- pose: to teach. Soon we discovered enthusiastic and understanding friends, counselors and personalities. Meeting for classes over coffee in the cafeteria, continu- ing a class discussion in the prof's office over a cigarette, and striking a Psych prof out on third during a ball game, somehow made the process of learning easier. 5 L Gracing our Christmas Weekend When faculty and staf get to getber QV' i Lu In their offices, along the corridors, these familiar faces work and plan for the growth of the College. They are the people behind the scenes who are working for today's :lasses and planning for those of tomorrow. Their dream is one of expanding building facilities, :reating endowments for faculty salaries, receiving a million dollar contribution to the Alumnae Fund, improv- ing the Health Program, newspapers begging for publicity releases from the College, and being swamped with place- ments for Simmons girls. Staff Stu-G Council in session TUG Social Activities Committee Honor Board Dorm Board Student Government IS the tool by whlch the student is able to carve much of her l1fe at Slmmons Stu G affects not only the social and extra curricular l1fe but also the academic Student Counc1l IS the ma1n executlve body for college affalrs The officers of Counc1l head the subcommittees, Dorm Board, Honor Board and Soc1al Act1v1t1es Dorm Board IS the Judxcxary committee handling campus affairs. The Honor System is administered by Honor Board, and Social Activities Committee coordinates all so- cial functions. . -. 1- naw-nun 4 n.-.i .now wid! 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NX ' at Y 1- asygg. 3 fm, , A . , 223 ' ' X ' ' 9 1 ti WQSX.-Fflxi-zlfi-41 I. Aff ' ,w , - 5' ' 'wi' ' ? ' f:.ff2fI'kli'. Q r. - f: -. .1 .R -V fax. sif4-'5w+',- - -Qs, 1. .qv-S.: s-,-.- A-J -Q., 1, .1-. 1'iY':':k,-xv, -rwwefwfa H Nts-M1335-2 3':,':-'ss-w+:.:. . .. t -ry, .Msg-lzgzlpq +1 :f,fg,3,ff . n, . .. ,-431' 'fhvf-'--',I'-zfswtf,,.'R:SWF5-4125: :ssl 1.'fQL 'P64.::-1: finial .221 -'r1f.'j.:.-1-ff-:--QV:-i4x.5'.:,fYw3--'X WAS?- , . q.x-mv-.q-V: S.?'3JSe1n.1ff'h:f:'3I1:5'-ffr-'-ffv-- z Q fam: - af. -with 5r'1riTxT5':f ,,-:cm i'L.E 25 ' as sa .fxzzlf f iff .. ff-1 wifi -ff mv, ., . ..,,.,, X, ,. ,. ,,,.f,.,. xi. , ,J ,. r-,rv wists' -. bf??f5i39l2SiN3f1'M i Sfiwfe - - The words Art, Science and Industry on our college seal are more than simply a part of its design. They represent the concept of education upon which Simmons College has built its curriculum. The purpose of its eight schools is to combine instruction in liberal arts with a sound professional background-a combination which ideally suits the need of the young women who recognize the value of a practical as well as a liberal arts education in the competitive world in which we must live and work I nduslry . . Schools fxff MY ,,f 9 A 1 1 75 H7 3 We , 4' I 15 aw! gn. If , . ty ',,z , 1 A ' V 3 J: :vyfgfj f 'sfy,'.i. ,. '-2:7 vzfff' v Q 'V 41- 1-mfi':f' V gg A. :?-,4-7 41 'T , ,-1252? -32 -f ' .Q-1: 153, Art Accountant, Medical Director, -Mr. Paul L. Salsgiver 3 W' rm School of Business acretary, Gffice Manager, Personnel Director In the mysterious business machines room which houses such mechanical phenomena as the ediphone, soundscriber, and fluid duplicator, or in the cloistered business library, the Simmons business major personi- Hes efliciency and initiative. The awesome sounding business world is the challenging goal towards which the business major prepares with a well- balanced curriculum of academic and professional courses. For the girl who has made up her mind to a special- ized field, training is available in accounting, adver- tising, personnel, medical records, secretarial and administration programs. The bi-lingual program is available to girls who prefer their shorthand flavored with another language, and desire work in consular offices or foreign trade. The general business program enrolls girls who do not wish to specialize but whose flexible interests may lead them to a variety of busi- ness, professional, governmental, and school positions. Shorthand pads, erasers, carbons, and stencils are all a necessary part of the business student's standard equipment. Pride is taken in the impressive equip- ment of the shorthand and typing classrooms, where intense practical experience is gained. Business 31 and 41 offer systematic practice and drill in writing short- hand and developing typing speed. Eventually, the facility in these basic skills needed to meet high business standards are acquired. Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Tilly Dickinson, and Mr. Edward Byers succeed in convincing the students that the Gregg way is the best way in spite, of many students' insistence that their original shorthand characters are easier to write. These basic skill courses are supplemented by Secre- tarial Procedures. In this course, common problems encountered by the secretary in the performance of her daily work are studied by means of class discus- sions, demonstrations, and outside reading. Contracts, sales, negotiable papers, common car- riers, insurance, and corporations, all become intimate institutions to the business student whose curiosity for legal principles has inspired her to take the Business Law course offered by a practicing lawyer, Miss Helena O'Brien. The principles learned in this course have high personal-use value as well as application to ordinary business situations. A business student with a well-balanced personal budget is probably indebted to Personal Finance taught by Mrs. Isabella Coulter. This non-technical course is designed to give students practical help in managing personal money matters. Mrs. Coulter- also introduces business to the entering business major in a broad survey course covering the major area and function of business enterprise. Students again meet Mrs. Coulter in the advertising courses where they are impressed with her dynamic explanation of agate lines, lithography, photoengraving, and ad campaigns. Miss Clare Sweeney holds the key to the successful manipulation of the highly valued business machines. It is from her that students gain the principles of transcribing, calculating, and duplicating. As Miss Viola Engler and every student taking her accounting course will tell you, every debit must have a credit. Balancing books becomes second nature to accounting majors. Students enrolled in the medical records program are sometimes mistaken for science majors. Medical terminology and fundamentals of medical science are an essential part of her highly specialized training. The business major carries her efiiciency and initia- tive into Classrooms other than Room 117, 119, or 129. She is as interested in her philosophy or literature course as she is in oflice management, realizing that professional training loses its significance without a broad general education. The annual Business Banquet given by the schoolis instructors for the students typifies the friendly rela- tionship that is established between faculty and students. And always, whether needed in his capacity as instructor, friend, or counselor, is the director of the School, Mr. Paul L. Salsgiver. Y x 1 W A i -Q Miss Elda Robb L I I 4 Dietician, Demonstrator Pg , ' I I The programs offered by the School of Home Eco- nomics give a student not only a professional educa- tion as a Home Economist but also a sound general education. Although the students in Home Economics are given a wide variety of courses, there are three main areas of specialization - Home Economics Education, Textiles, and Institutional Management. Regardless of the Hnal aim of the student, the sophomore year consists of certain basic courses taken by all Home Ec majors, among which is a basic food course - Foods and Nutrition, taught by Miss Nellie Hord and Miss B-emice Lothrop. In this course the students learn to plan, prepare, and serve well-bal- anced family meals. Other fundamental courses are Design, a basic course in-line, form and color given by Mr. Harold Lindergreen, and the popular Clothing Twenty given by Miss Alice Gallivan for girls inter- ested in textiles and education. Textiles, a study of textile fibers is offered by Mrs. Eleanor Gawne. These courses are also taken by many students not in the School of Home Economics. During the junior year, all Home Economics stu- dents are required to spend eight weeks in the Home Management House. Living there provides experience in family living and home-making. The girls take turns being manager, cook, housekeeper and the other jobs that are a part of home-making. The home- cooked meals prepared every night are especially relished by the girls who live on campus. The course is called Home Management and Family Relations, and includes lectures on equipment, practical home- making, marriage, and family living. The lectures are presented by Miss Bernice Lothrop and Mrs. Eleanor Gawne. In the same semester Child Development with Mrs. Dorothy Minville is taken. This course includes a study of the development of the child up to six years of age. Practical experience with children is gained from participation by the students in the college nursery school and other nursery schools in the community. With the junior and senior years comes specializa- tion in the various fields. The Institutional Manage- ment girls take Advanced Foods with Miss Lucy Fisher and Miss Nellie Hord. This is a study of food composition, methods of manufacture, marketing, and food preservation, They also take Nutrition with Miss Elda Robb and various other subjects including Bacteriology, Physiology, and Accounting. Senior year brings Institutional Management with Mrs. Quindara Dodge and includes field trips and actual participa- tion in large scale feeding. The seniors also take Nutri- tion and Diet Therapy given by Mrs. Diana Abbot. The girls majoring in education take Dress-design- ing and Construction, a course where they design their personal basic pattern, and Field Experience in Home Economics Education with Mrs. Ruth Khiralla. The students receive experience in this course by teaching a class in foods or clothing in a settlement house in the vicinity of Boston. The seniors also do actual teaching in Home Economics with Mrs. Eleanor Gawne and develop skill and ability in demonstrating in Demonstration Methods. Consumer Education a study of the everyday problems facing the individual in the selection and use of consumer goods is also taken with Miss Bernice Lothrop. Textile majors take Textile Microscopy and Tech- nology, and Advanced Textile Technology. They also have a wide background of mathematics and sciences. Students may further their interests in these fields by electing other courses such as Tailoring, Experimental Foods, House Planning, and Interior Decoration, or Public Health. Field Experience is planned to give students advanced workin their areas of specialization. ursery Teacher, Textile Designer School of Home Economics What was that question? 5 Cataloguer, Children'sf Director, Mr. Kenneth K. Shaffer Don't judge a hook by its cover h' School of Library Science lbrarian, Law Specialist, Reference Librarian You don't judge a book by its cover as any librarian will tell you. Consider its scope, authority, up-to-date- ness, publisher, and method of treatment. These are vital terms to the students enrolled in the School of Library Science and imply more than an intellectual interest in books. Fundamentally, the librarian works with books and related material which covers every subject. A general education is, therefore, the essence on which the 4-year Simmons program is planned. Technical skill and practical knowledge complement a foundation in liberal education. Librarians groomed by Simmons replace the con- ventional ivory-tower characteristic of librarians with a new emphasis on dynamism. Libraries are sidered social institutions, attaining a new significance. No longer can a librarian be a depository or dispenser of knowledge. The librarian's primary concern is the guidance of people. He becomes in effect a mediator between people and books. He must have the ability to judge books in terms of the numbers of the individ- uals who use them 'and have the enthusiasm and desire to reach readers. A closely integrated program prepares the Simmons student for librarianship. Papyrus rolls and clay tab- lets become intimate facts of knowledge in Mr. James Boudreau's Introduction to Librarianship course, re- quired of all seniors. The societal function of libraries at various periods in history is studied with emphasis on the contemporary American library, its ideals, personnel, and services. This course also includes presentations by visiting lecturers and field trips to typical libraries in the Boston area. Practical applications of the principles involved is experienced with Miss Ruth Leonard's Cataloguing and Classification. This factual and time consuming course is rendered lighter by Miss Leonard's sprightly cornsot and gravestone hunting divergencies. Book Selection taught by Miss Sigrid Edge gives firm con- the library science student a basis for guiding adult and children readership. The aesthetic appreciation of books is taught by our own Walt Whitman expert and rare book collector, Mr. Rollo Silver. If there are blisters on the fingers of any of our girls, it's probably the result of Miss Mary Kinney's Reference course. C.B.I., P.T.L.A., S.T.C., hold the answers to questions like Who was the first woman who ran for president? or What is the significance of the third passing of a bill in Congress? When a library science student tucks Peter Grirnefv Fairytales or Heidi under his arm he's not regressing or taking the book home for baby sister. It's all part of the Children's Books course taught by Mrs. Ruth Viguers. This course aims to develop criterion for the selection of books for boys and girls through the reader's interest, habits, and abilities. The broad scope of opportunities in the library science profession is constantly expanding. Interests range from scholarship to administration, adult edu- cation to research specialists. You can work exclusively with children or exclusively with adults. A Braille li- brarian forms an important function in large com- munities. For the travel minded librarians, there are opportunities in bookmobile work. In a specialized or general field, the library science student is con- tinually given the growing importance of public relations. Throughout the four-year program at Simmons, the library science student gains professional confi- dence imbued from the friendly guidance and under- standing of the school's director, Mr. Kenneth Shaf- fer, and the solicitation of the schoo1's instructors. Whether discussing the Dewey decimal classifica- tion with Miss Leonard or whether Whitman's Leaves of Grass has formv with Mr. Silver, the student-faculty relationship for the class of '54 ends in friendship. 3... 0 as ':--' ww 4 V g f 'K LL fs . 1 H QP Y 1 The first summer . . . s Director, Mrs. Evangeline H. Morris Floor Supervisor, Surgicas I Month by month, semester by semester comes a host of new and wonderful changes from Simmons School of Nursing - constant improvements to co- ordinate the collegiate and clinical phases of the 5- year program - improvements to make the program more enjoyable - to develop the student as an individual and as a professional nurse, who through her awareness of professional and personal respon- sibilities, will be able to make real contributions to the needs of our changing society. Simmons develops this social consciousness and sound professional attitudes and competencies in nursing by providing a broad scientific, academic, and professional foundation. After the first year, the student follows a specific plan of work preparing for her professional objective. The first semester of the second year includes such courses as General Chemistry, a Liberal Arts elective, perhaps English 37 or a History course, two of the more popular nursing electives 5 and Introduction to Nursing, a required course in which a background of information on the scope of nursing is presented to amplify and broaden the student's preconception of the field she has chosen. Formal class sessions are kept to a minimum and the majority of time is spent in hospital orientation in studying the community from which the hospital draws its patients, in discussions with those individuals whose disciplines make them part of the health team, and in acquiring some basic nursing skills in an actual clinical situation. The second semester follows with the continuation of General Chemistry and Introduction of Nursing, Bacteriology, Food Preparation, and a study of Nutri- tion, with a consequent gain of insight into the types of nutrition problems with which a nurse may come in contact in her professional work, and an academic elective. After a short vacation, second semester is followed by an eight-week summer session conducted at the Massachusetts General Hospital, which continues the orientation process. All the students live in Arnold Hall where - after all is said and done - a very enjoyable and extremely valuable summer is spent, working, studying, and playing. Enthusiastically, these same students return to Simmons for a third year to pursue Physics, Philoso- phy, Sociology and the Control of Communicable Disease, and later on, Physiology, Child Development, two nursing education courses: Principles and Meth- ods of Teaching and Professional Adjustments, another elective, and Introduction to Pathology. These latter courses are taken at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Three years quickly fly by. The student leaves the college building and becomes an integral part of the Massachusetts General Hospital where she receives two full years of clinical instruction and prac- tice geared to the maturity and capacity of the col- lege student. In general, the Hrst year of hospital work includes experience in medical nursing, surgical nursing, out-patient nursing, operating-room tech- nique, dietetics, neurological and orthopedic nursing, and allied theoretical instruction. The second year offers experience with related instruction in pediatrics at the Children's Medical Center, obstetrics at Boston Lying-In Hospital, psychiatry at McLean Hospital, in surgical specialties and in public health. In order to complete this extensive program, a prospective nurse must take, at all times, a long- range view, never losing sight of her goal. Perhaps many more would fall by the wayside were it not for the understanding guidance, encouragement, and intense interest in each one of us, not only as a potential Simmons nurse but also as a distinct and growing personality, that we receive - for this, we are deeply grateful! rector, Anesthetician, Community Nurse School of ursing F Buyer, Personneli I Mr. Donald K. Beckley I 1 N Prince School of Retailing ector, Designers, Training Supervisor Ivy-covered brownstone walls house the Prince School of Retailing, one of the younger members of the Simmons' family. Here the students learn how to make shopping easier and more pleasant for all of us. The classrooms are quite unusual, being equipped with Hreplace, interesting names rather than numbers, and clocks whose chimes ring out only when guest speakers appear on the scene. In addition the school is comfortably furnished with a kitchen, library, and lounge. The freshman and sophomore years of the Prince School girls are spent taking classes at 300 the Fen- way. But with the coming of their junior year they join the seniors in taxiing down to 49 Commonwealth Avenue for their classes. The most famous milestone of the junior year is the making of one of the noto- rious color manuals, a textbook on color, Comes November of the senior year and the envied field work period begins. Good pay and an executive position compensate for the six-day week, the incon- venience of moving from dorm to dorm and back again during vacations, and the aching feet. The seniors have a pretty full and interesting year. A fashion show is produced and directed by them alone and a full and exciting week is had in New York City on their annual market trip. Field trips on and around the city of Boston add interest to the regular curriculum offered. In these two years at the downtown Prince School the students become well acquainted with their in- structors. Mr. Donald Beckley directs the school with more wit and charrn than a copy of PUNCH. Miss Priscilla Crindell and Miss Irene Donohue keep things running smoothly and prevent such minor calamities as overlapping appointments and disagreeing clocks. Miss Jessie Stuart first introduces the juniors to color, line, and textiles, then as seniors she introduces fash- ions to them in a commercial sense. Mrs. Barbara Haley gives the girls information on personnel and merchandising while Mr. David Blakeslee conducts classes in store operation and salesmanship. Mrs. Isabella Coulter comes up from the main college building to teach sales promotion and Mr. H. Clifford Beane takes time out from the personnel department at Fileneis to teach labor relations. In 1953 Miss Irene Chambers, who had been with the School for some time, retired. A Prince girl may not be a whiz at mathematics, but she certainly knew her debits and credits after a semester with Miss Irene Chambers. When the application forms have been filled out, when the interviews are over, when final exams have been taken, and the diplomas have been placed in their hands, the Prince girls stand on the threshold of their careers. Many of them go into the field of merchandising, others select personnel work as their profession, still others become experts in the field of advertising or sales promotion. Though the majority of Prince girls do enter jobs in retailing, some take positions with manufacturers, wholesalers, and certain branches of work with the airlines and the telephone companies. P-I ..,,,. I-C 516 1-1-1 ,, ..,.,. . I V Q iii As Z H11 it-. Ptcas, Points, and Prtntefs ink it Unity, Emphasis, Variety . . . is a '1 Director, Mr. Raymond F. Bosworth Q -'- --M -,,Nk-N-I Book Design E r I 7 n l If the independent livelihood you aim at is in the advertising, writing, or publishing worlds, the School of Publication is your bread and meat - or maybe even your champagne and caviar in years to come. However, the faculty hints that this is only an idle undergraduate dream. l Whatever place the Publication graduate finds for herself in The Field, she is equipped with a broad knowledge of picas, points, and the practical know- how of the publishing world. Three years in the Gay Room, the Printshop, the Pub library and a variety of liberal arts classes mold a graduate who has had a long look into both the aesthetic and the practical. The School, only several years younger than its '54 graduates, was started in 1934 by Dr. Robert Gay, whose essays, appropriately enough, were the first real book printed in the Simmons Printshop. The old School of English has changed her name and her director, but follows Dr. Gay's plan of what women in publishing should learn in class. Mr. Raymond Bosworth directs the School's activi- ties - and hardly ever strays from his blue office just off the main artery. He teaches a class in copy editing and edits and gives advice on those 20,000 words they grind out in Advanced Comp. Must be good advice too, for some prizes in national competi- tions have come out of those conferences. Informality is the keynote around Boz's School. Coffee with Miss Williams in Review class, a cigarette in Printshop while you're manning the 12 point Garamond, or both in Fez's Publicity class in the Lunchroom. Pix and cuts are easier to understand when you are on an across-a-cup-of-coffee basis with the instructor. There is a lot to understand about this publishing business too. The Chicago Manual of Style introduces the juniors to accuracy, work on the Review the next year shows how important it is on a real magazine. Journalism teaches the Fessenden Formula with Fez's own practical editor's eye view. Cropping, copyfitting, Benday, and the economical way of doing things are fired at you in Mr, Valz's machine gun style. Graphic Arts is Valz, and Valz helps his students acquire a professional outlook on the publishing and production processes. If a designer at D. C. Heath knows to leave M3 inch for the bleed it's probably because Mr. Valz taught her to in those Thursday morning classes. The golden mean , how to manage a T-square, and the principles of good design are revealed by Mr. Tumer. Tracing paper, india ink, and an eye for arranging elements artistically on a page are a few of the requirements for Layout and Design. Ginny Bratton watches over the Printshop and all the printers' devils therein. Composing sticks and 3-em spaces are her stock-in-trade. In Printshop a girl goes through all the steps of printing a book. The hours of work and the weeks when the ink won't come off her hands are worth it when the book is finished - set, printed, bound and all hers. Besides the basic studies of halftones, stereos, and bleeds, the Pub girl can leam about specific areas of the publishing world. Publicity opens the door to the public relations field. Children's Books provides an insight into the reading interests of children, The advertising business gets closer inspection in Advertis- ing Copy Writing. There are things the Publication graduate won't forget: points, picas, square-ups . . . they'd better not . . . the wonderfully pleasant preview of professional- ism seen through the School. That she will appreciate long after the mortarboard goes into mothballs. irnalist, Printer, Traffic Cfficer School of Publication Wlaite coats Biologist, Chemis Director, Dr. fobn A. Timm fe-ff tubes - - - . . . Madame Curie's School of Science rthoptician, Physical Therapist, Physicist With test tubes, white jackets, and balancing scales, aspiring Einsteins or Madame Curies find ample outlets for their scientific curiosity and experi- mentation in the Simmons School of Science. Located on the second floor and part of the first, the Science School can boast of being the school with the most identifying pungent smells. Those students interested in science as a major usually begin by taking such courses as Chem 10 and Math 10 in their freshman year. By doing this they learn whether their interest is deep enough to last the long period of studying that is ahead for them. The science students are traditionally known as being the most hard working, spending eighteen or twenty hours in lab each week. As far as other students can tell, they spend most of their time in Chem lab, Physics lab or Biology lab, pouring over their experiments. Future chemists have a steady diet of organic, inorganic, food and physical chem plus physics, Ger- man, calculus and on to infinity. Many after gradua- tion go on to graduate school for a year to become teachers while others enter industry with terrific jobs and salaries. For them the long hard grind is worth it. No one need tell you where the Biology depart- ment is. Just follow your nose. Cats in formaldehyde, skeletons and bacteria specimens are all part of the equipment in the biology labs. Here the students learn anatomy, bacteriology and physiology. Some combine their interests in biology and chemistry, becoming bio-chemists. There is little need for the science major to worry about getting good positions. The last war and the present draft have made the demand for women scientists greater than it has ever been before. This is especially true of physics majors. In fact, Simmons always hasmore calls for woman physicists than it has students to fill them. The girls majoring in physics must have a liking for mathematics, since it and physics go hand in hand. This perhaps is the reason why few girls dare major in physics. During their years at Simmons they take such courses as Electricity and Magnetism, Electronics, Spectroscopy, Mechanics and Photography. Two relatively new departments in the School of Science are Physical Therapy and Orthoptics. For her first four years at Simmons the majors in physical therapy combine a variety of science courses and liberal arts courses. They also learn how to lead others in different sports and how to first become an excellent swimmer and then a swimming instruc- tor. At last in their hfth year they specialize at nearby hospitals putting to practice what they learned at Simmons and learning other things by being out on the job. From here the graduates enter army hospitals helping to rehabilitate the bodies of wound- ed soldiers. Many enter hospitals where the concern is primarily rehabilitating the deformed and weak bodies of youngsters. For them this work is truly rewarding. Orthoptics is a course offered to those students who want a solid professional training to assist an oculist and physiotherapist. These first three years are spent at Simmons taking courses in physics, biology, anatomy, etc. In their last year they go to lectures at the Harvard Medical School and receive actual on-the-job experience at afiiliating hospitals. There are just so many fields which the School of Science offers that anyone with interest in science can find his own niche. Did you know Hamlet was an existentialist? ,IL , We all know that one Director, Mr. Weldon Wfelfling Community Plannerj Several years ago, Mr. Welfling was asked by President Beatley to investigate and report on the part that the Division of Social Studies has played at Simmons. After a study was made of programs at other colleges as well as of employment opportunities in Helds related to the Social Sciences, there was no doubt that an emphasis on this lucrative Held would not be misplaced here at Simmons. The administration started planning programs based on social studies. Since the existing School of Preprofessional Studies served mainly to prepare stu- dents for graduate study in Social Work, it seemed quite practical to combine this program with those of the new school. The new School of Social Science is the answer to the prayers of many a Simmons student. Here, finally, is a haven for those of us whose interests lie in social studies. No longer must we feel inferior to our sisters who graduated with the security of a profession at their linger tips. We, too, are prepared. Schools of graduate study will welcome us, and our courses now provide a background for immediate employment in areas where knowledge of the social sciences is indispensable. Five new areas of concentration are clearly defined in our new school. For aspiring politicians fThere may even be a budding president amongst uslj the course in Public Administration is a stepping stone to employment in Federal, state, and local government. For those who'd like some tips on how to play the stock market the course in Economic Analysis is ideal. It also provides preparation for jobs in government, financial institutions, and industry, involving analy- tical work of an economic nature. Those students who would like to do social work but find graduate school impractical will find the course in Community Work a sound preparation for government welfare work and similar positions for which graduate professional training is not required. Psychological Measurements provide an extra-special background for positions as test technicians in government and testing agencies or personnel departments. Although Simmons does not offer an education course as such, students who wish to teach may enroll in the Pre-Teaching program and go on to graduate study at Harvard University for a Master of Arts degree. The aim and purpose of the new school of Social Science were explained by President Beatley as follows: Simmons College has long recognized the need for a School of Social Science. The purpose of the School will be to furnish to our students a more significant education for civil responsibili- ty g to provide a foundation of the basic back- ground concepts on which a sound program of graduate education may be built, and to provide for those who will not continue their education beyond the bachelor's degree, an orientation toward employment in areas where the social sciences provide the major content and method. We the class of '54 have seen the new school in operation for only one year, but we feel that with Mr. Welfling's capable leadership, it's destined not only to accomplish its objectives most admirably, but that in time, the achievements of its graduates will prove its foundation one of the most rewarding in- novations at Simmons. fonomist, Psychologist, Social Worker School of Social Science 9 . f N r 'mb' Va xx ' 'I 'sf' 1 I. jazz lovers pack Alumnae Hall Christmas A Books pushed aside for bobby pins, nail polish and crinoline petticoats . . . men for luncheon, dinner and demitasse . . . jazz session packing Alumnae Hall . . . Hayden for compets and Sim- .xxv '! . to .4 . ' ' allege Weekend mons oscars . . . party laughter, waltzes, quiet moments . . . Sunday afternoon caroling . . . the Alumnae Glee Club Concert . . . our Christmas Weekend . . . 1M Behind the scenes in compets Relaxing before the slaowboat -Xa Spring Spree Watching the races at Xisty-Fif Downs Balloon Salesmen oboes sing Seniors Entertain Such expressions 6 Iamatree... This is my life mf A .vpefial moment ' Step-Singing 71 the lop at last 3' , Sing me zz song Stu-G Di n ner A message from the rourt Candle-light and Plum Pudding Old English comes to Bartol An orchid and an oscar for Frosb ejforts Some Lighter 'Z i - msn f Llxffib Share a bib? Relaxing at the Senior-Frosb Mixer 1OmEl1tS . . . Name hustler.: Bib Party chorus line junior Carolers What are the characteristics of the manic-depressi1Je's and schizopbrenids illusion of reality? if . . . and fancy figures .. among Cold facts . .. vthers What year this? '54 arrives, '53 departs 4-Jw-L Daisy Chain Conception Around and About . . Have coffee at Yuelo We'll all go together What's this? Five 3's please Academ y The expectant looks diregted at the post board early in the fall mean only one thing - it's time for Academy to announce its new members. Acad- emy, the oflicial honor society at Simmons, is designed to provide an incentive for scholastic effort, as well as to grant recognition to students of high academic achievement. Beside the little gold key available to members, students in Acad- emy are privileged to wear the narrow blue and gold ribbon on their Academic gowns at Com- mencement. To become a member of Academy, a student must be in a program of study at Sim- mons leading to the Bachelor's degree. Regular students who have completed at least two years with a quality point average of at least 3.2 and transfer students who have completed one year at Simmons with a quality point average of at least 3.3 are eligible for membership. The traditional Academy banquet and reception were held in Alumnae Hall on November 9. Dr. Harrison L. Harley, former director of the School of Preprofessional Studies and an emeritus mem- ber of Academy, was guest speaker. This year a student faculty committee has been appointed to study the problems of Academy and to determine whether changes would be beneficial. It is an honored, growing organization, and is well worth working for. .4l A Waffwuffff ,...., ua, P. Gilmore Athletic Association The members of the Athletic Association have combined lots of excitement with plenty of exer- cise in the hockey field, in the gym, and in the tennis courts. As in the past, play days and practice games were held with neighboring schools participating. Hockey games were played with Wheelock and Emmanuel and lots of fun was had afterwards with a coke and cookies get-together. A Fall Field Day held in October featured a student-faculty hockey game. The score 2-0 indicated the good team work of the faculty and the seniors. This year saw the beginning of inter-dormitory basketball games. The opposing teams were each headed by a dorm and a commuter. The class games were held as usual with the winning team having the year of their class placed on the Athletic Association Plaque which is given to the class winning the interclass competition. Spring brought out the tennis players and the annual tourney got under way. Towards the end of the year, emblems were given to students who had compiled the required number of points earned by participating in sports. ,-l ' Ugufs-'I M' Wdfdf C' get-rest, N' Christian Science The Christian Science Organization at Sim- mons, one of the oldest in the country, was founded in 1912. At the weekly meetings testimonies and lessons given by the members of the club play an impor- tant part in its program. In November Dr. Archibald Carey of Detroit, Michigan was the guest speaker at the club's an- nual fall lecture. In the spring the organization gave a reception, at which a local speaker connected with the Mother Church was featured. The reception was then followed by an informal get-together. Other activities of the Christian Science Organ- ization included visits to the weekly meetings of the organization of nearby colleges and to their lectures and receptions. One of the nicest tradi- tions of the club is its annual dinner at one of Boston's better restaurants. This year, as in pre- vious years, the food and table conversation were fully enjoyed. Each member of the Christian Science Organ- ization contributed to its activities. This kept it an active and worthwhile group, Anne Strong The Ann Strong Club is an organization for the Simmons girls enrolled in its five year nursing program. Informal social meetings were held each month in the evening to enable the members of the afliliating hospitals to attend. At these meet- ings, guest speakers, told of their varied and unusual nursing experiences. The club is also the sponsor of many traditional activities. Among them is its annual food sale. As in previous years, the proceeds from this year's sale were used to send delegates to the National Convention of Nurses. It also sponsored the popular cake baking con- test which is open to all the male members of the faculty. One of its other traditional activities is a fall cook out. Again this year everyone had a great time cooking and eating. In May the club ended its activities for the year with an impressive ceremony in which the Gideon Society presented the outgoing nurses with their white bibles. .-,v A . buffy, -U lvl. ffngeluj- --mg Ellen Richards The Ellen Richards Club, one of the oldest at Simmons, brings together the science students in the various Fields of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Orthoptics, It also provides an opportunity for science students and faculty to meet informally at monthly meetings. Featured at these meetings were movies and guest speakers, talking on such interesting topics as The Physicist Concept of the Creation of the World. Among other activities the club held a very successful Halloween Dance. A winter weekend in New Hampshire gave the members an opportu- nity to try their skills at the various winter sports. In the spring the club also held a Student- Faculty softball game followed by a barbecue. With its members' professional aims in view the club also sponsored field trips to industrial and research laboratories. The club is also a member of the Intercollegiate Chemical Association - an organization bringing together students of similar interests from twenty colleges and universities in the New England area. Eastern Qrthodox The Simmons Eastern Orthodox Club, organ- ized in 1947, is considered one of the most active clubs of its kind among the greater Boston colleges. Under the guidance of its spiritual advisor, Reverend James Coucouzes, Dean of the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of New England, the purpose of the Club is twofold. One is to unite Simmons students of Orthodox faith but of different nation- alities. The other is to foster better relations be- tween all faiths educationally and socially. In April the Creek Orthodox Clubs of greater Boston held a conference at Simmons to strengthen our religious ties and to promote the ideals of good citizenshipf' Various New England colleges participated in this educational and social conference. One of the most pleasant traditions of the Club is the Mother's Day party held in May and at- tended by the members, their mothers and in- vited guests. Socials were held throughout the school year in connection with Orthodox Clubs in neighboring men's colleges. Skating and theater parties filled out the social calendar. .l www' P, Maman ---- S Forum The chief purpose of Forum is to integrate and strengthen the political, social and Cultural inter- ests of the students, Through its committees, Social Relations, United Nations, and Discussions, Forum gives the student an opportunity to express her opinions and to learn the views of others. The Forum Executive Board, consisting of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and committee chairmen is responsible for in- tegrating the work of the committees. Each committee plans their own program in- dividually. The Social Relations Committee has an extremely active volunteer service group. This year it has also been host to many interesting speak- ers who have discussed problems of psychology and psychiatry. The United Nations Committee has held such activities as an International Smorgasbord with a guest speaker from India and an old clothes' dance for European children. The Discussion Group has held informal dis- cussions pertaining to current events and other subjects of interest to the students. Thus, as an all-college organization, Forum at- tempts to integrate the world outside with college activities. ,J-,UUA 0.7, C. Cassidy, B. Lloyd ll if W 055, 11. --- Glee Club Under the leadership of Mr. Burton A. Cleaves, its director, and its officers, the sixty-voiced Sim- mons Glee Club has experienced a year full with success, enthusiasm and interest. The club's theme song, Marching, Marching Onward has been the opening and closing melody of rnany Glee Club concerts. Among others, the club gave its annual Christmas Concert, and again this year presented a concert at the Gardner Museum. It also entertained, at the Coffee Can- tata and the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. During the year, the Glee Club has entertained many servicemen in the Massachusetts, New York, and New Jersey areas. An exciting tour sponsored by the Army is planned for June, covering Iceland, the Azores, and Bermuda. While on tour, the club will give concerts at many Army bases. This great honor awarded to the Simmons Glee Club will mark the end of a year in which every member has contributed to the club's great success. Hillel p The B'nai B'rith Hillel Organization at Sim- mons College functions to meet the needs of Jewish students culturally, religiously, education- ally, and socially. Its program includes classes, study groups, guest speakers, holiday festival celebrations, Onegai Shabat, and social activities. The Simmons Hillel group is part of the foundation which includes M. I. T., Tufts, and Jackson Colleges under the direction of Rabbi Herman Pollack. Thursday is Hillel day at Simmons. Classes and discussion groups are held all day, and students meet informlly with Rabbi Pollack at hours that are convenient anytime from first to ninth. The many subjects discussed and studied range from Elementary Hebrew and Jewish philosophy and literature to current Jewish problems. The celebration of religious holidays and festi- vals is a time when Hillel plays an important part in the religious life of students. Student participa- tion and attendance at the candle-lighting cere- monies held during the Chanukah season as well as at the regular, weekly Sabbath services are living, beautiful proof that religious consciousness is an important and vital part of American col- lege life. ,ll B. Bickelhaupt, G. nose, ... , V- f- vrgnstei n, M. Rosenbujb Home Economics The goal set by the club this year was to fur- ther the professional and the personal interests of its members within the Held of Home Economics. Many varied activities have contributed in re- alizing this goal. The Hrst meeting of the year featured the presentation of the Borden Award. This award is given to the senior in Home Eco- nomics who has maintained the highest scholastic standing. The popular all-college fashion show was again sponsored by the Home Ec Club this year. Cloth- ing sent by the Simplicity Pattern Company was modeled by the students. The club also served as a hostess to the Province I workshop meetings and at the annual Christmas project meeting, the members made a Storybook Theater for the Boston Children's Hospital. The members of the club participated in a silverware survey, thus giving a boost to the treasury. In May the annual Home EC Club Banquet concluded the club's activities for the year. M Hewey, L. Cbvflifm e Cercle Francais The French Club attracts students interested in the French language and the customs of France. K 1 ' now edge of the language IS not necessary for admittance to the Club. Enthusiasm is the outstanding characteristic of this organization, and the gaiety of Paris comes to Simmons when the Club sponsors social func- tions. Since the members are most interested in first rmation of France, they are given many opportunities to meet French people by attend- ing the activities of the French Center in Boston. Each year representatives are hand info sent to a cocktail party sponsored by the French Consulate in Boston. The meetings and entertainments held through- out the year include dances in conjunction with other colleges, French films and records, and various aspects of French culture. French exchange students are invited to attend Club ' ' ' meetings and to lead discussions on social, political, and economic problems of France. Such activities serve as valuable stimulants toward student interest. , speakers on the VC ptcr on this campus is one of nearly 500 groups in the United States and Canada formed to aid the college student in applying a Christian philosophy to daily life. It is the pur- f pose o the club to promote a personal religion through prayer, Bible study, and fellowship. To supplement these practical fundamentals I guest speakers including foreign missionaries and Divinity School students are invited periodicall y. Evangelistic meetings are scheduled throughout the year to provide an opportunity for interested non-Christians to hear the Gospel. Workshops are planned to discuss and study the doctrinal fund l ' ' ' amenta s of the Christian faith. A winter conference held at Farrington Memo- . I . r1a in Lincoln Massachusetts hi hli hted the i S 3 yearls activities. The conferenc The IVCF cha e began on Friday and ended on a Sunday afternoon. The speakers included IVCF staff members Miss Jane Hollings- worth and Mr. Peter Haile. Considerable free time was planned f l recreation. or re axation, discussion, and . , mu, mr. rdbrizi, H D imitmk' i . - , . Robzmon, Mr. Newman .ff . , - -. vulllll 1 M. Hdffillgfgn, K N.S.A. The National Student Association is an organ- ization of college governments throughout the country working together to better the conditions of student life everywhere. Every student at Simmons is an automatic member of N. S. A. upon registration. Representatives from Simmons are sent to the national, regional, and area conferences where they exchange ideas with students from other colleges. One of the main activites of N. S. A. this ,year was endorsing the Multer Bill in conjunction with other colleges. This bill was designed to allow a deduction in the income taxes of parents with a dependent in college. N. S. A. supervised the sending of letters to congressmen requesting their cooperation in the passage of this bill. Another function of this association is its close connection with the International Student Ccntcr in Cambridge. The aim of this activity is to par- ticipate in the orientation of foreign students and to help them adjust to the life in this country. D0ll'716'Jl Newman Club The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges. The Simmons group is a member of the New England Province and the National Newman Club. The purpose of the Simmons Newman Club is intellectual, spiritual, and social. Speakers address the club on philosophy and theology, giving the members background in order to understand such writers as Nietzsche, Gide, and Kafka. Lectures are also given on church history, art, and subjects strengthening the students' knowledge of the Roman Catholic Church. To meet the students' spiritual needs, the Rosary and Benediction are said every third Tuesday at the Emmanuel Chapel, and Mass is said there each morning. Retreats are also conducted throughout the year. Dances in conjunction with other colleges, com- munion breakfasts, and teas are a few of the social activities of the club. Every Sunday evening open house is held at the Newman Center in Bos- ton, where members of all religions are welcomed. Y , 1jC3nvv--Y I P, Gilmore, V Guting Club For those who like their outdoor activities com- bined with friendship and fun, the Outing Club offers just what they are looking for. Throughout the year there are joint meetings with clubs from other colleges in the Boston area. Almost all the activities of the Outing Club are shared with these organizations, so that the members from different colleges have a chance to become acquainted. This year for the first time in quite a while, Simmons Outing Club sponsored two weekends, In November an overnight hiking trip to Mt. Chocorua in New Hampshire was supervised en- tirely by the Simmons Outing Club. In March lots of fun was had at a Winter Weekend spent at Intervale, New Hampshire. All the winter sports were given a try. In addition to these activities, films are shown at meetings to acquaint the members with the proper methods and techniques of different sports. , .1 ,v - 4 num, J. Lbdfldnd, L. Palmer, C, Howlett 4l -Y lvl. U Law- -'1 . - 5 L. Torrzsll C' lone ' O20 020, the club for the Library Science majors, provides an opportunity for undergraduates to meet their faculty and fellow students while learn- ing more about their Held. Since 020 is the Dewey Classification designa- tion for books on library science, the students in the School of Library Science chose O20 for the name of their club. Under the guidance of an active executive board and Miss Sigrid Edge, the club has had a successful and enthusiastic year. Informal teas were held monthly with guest speakers presenting talks on various aspects of library service and related sub- jects. Most memorable was a discussion of public censorship led by a prominent Boston lawyer. One of the activities which 020 sponsored this year was a Christmas party for faculty and stu- dents, complete with Santa Claus and caroling. The club also directed an all-campus square dance, and then wound up its activities with its annual May picnic. 5' li Q i Physical Therap The Physical Therapy Club, in only its second year, has done much to fulfill its purpose to arouse the interest of the student body in physical therapy. Since membership in the club is limited to physi- cal therapy students, a new program was planned to encourage freshmen to attend the meetings, so that they could gain a better perspective of the main goal of the Physical Therapy Club. This goal is the satisfactory rehabilitation and adjust- ment of a patient after physical or mental injury. Some very interesting activities took place throughout the year which enabled members and freshmen to become acquainted with the various aspects of physical therapy. Meetings were held once a month, at which guest speakers spoke on the many interesting fields of physical therapy. Later in the year, some members traveled to New York City to attend a Tri-State Physical Therapy Conference in conjunction with New York University. sfhmm, A. Kiladis, V- Lee E, Baum, 1- 11-- 11. Jeloeff, M. Means Prince Club The Prince Club gives its members, the juniors, seniors, and graduate students in the Prince School of Retailing, a chance to discuss together the development and the opportunities in the nier- chandising Held. The year's activities of the club included a tea- dance with the Harvard Business School and a farewell coffee hour for seniors and graduate students before they left for their field work assign- ments. A welcome-home breakfast held the rnorn- ing of the girls' return gave them an opportunity to relate their varied experiences and newly ac- quired wisdom to the juniors. The Prince Club also sponsored a coffee hour every Wednesday morning. These morning get- togethers gave the members an opportunity to meet informally with the faculty and other mem- bers of the School. They also serve to unite students and faculty in a common bond of interest in the retailing field. Mr. David Blakeslee, Associate Professor of Retailing, is the club's advisor. ..-Q C. Ellis, R. Kupervas Sock and Buskin A new activity was added to the agenda of the Sock and Buskin Society, the drama club at Sim- mons. Each month the members of the Sock and Buskin Club were given the opportunity to appear on radio shows over the M. I. T. radio station, WMIT. Together with Stu-G, Sock and Buskin spon- sored the Inter-class Competitives which was the Hrst feature of the Christmas Formal weekend. The four classes presented skits, each intent on taking top honors. Orchids and an oscar were awarded to the freshmen for their winning comedy. Sock and Buskin also sponsored a spring pro- duction in March which featured not only the Simmons players but also representatives from many surrounding men's colleges. Because the Society carries on so many activities such as backstage work, publicity, ticket selling, and planning social activities, it is not important that every member has dramatic ability. However, those members who show promising dramatic talent are given, through Sock and Buskin, an opportunity to work in summer stock. Riding Club Pelham bridles are more than idle terms riding becomes more than recreation It 1S a rugged sport demanding a highly developed form which ap of the club know well what Mr Wright means when he yells across the ring Ride that horse don t just sit on him The clubs purpose is to encourage sportsman ship and skill from the beginners posting to the advanced riders jumping as well as to provide an opportunity or healthful exercise and just plain fun A snowstorm did not deter our riding enthusl asts from Ending their way to the Wright Stables in amaica Plain to participate in an interclass riding meet held in anuary. Prizes were awarded to the beginner, intermediate, and advance groups, and the meet ended informally with potato racing and musical chairs. This experience was a great aid to the girls in the final spring meet in which they competed, winning their share of blue rib- bons, with girls from Radcliffe, Wellesley, and Wheelock. For the girls to whom English saddles and J proaches but never attains perfection. Members u is . . 7 1 7 ' , ' ' S! , . - ,. . , . . , . . , 7 --Y-run, D. Weaver ' 1 L. Bondz, E, Hama, n..... - 111- zvertlefo nl S. Skelton .W.C.A. The Y. W. C. A. is a group of Simmons stu- dents mainly engaged in social work. The organ- ization's forty-seven members aim at promoting good will and harmony in college life and out- side activities. This year the activities started off with a huge hot dog and coke party in the college backyard. Some of the projects included chocolate parties for settlement house children. In December the Christmas .spirit was shown by Hlling stockings for children and caroling at an old folks home. There were also many interesting and informa- tive meetings during the year. A discussion on The Ideal Woman was held in which college men voiced their opinion on this subject. Throughout the year members of the Simmons Y take advantage of the many activities of the Boston Y. W. C. A. They are well-known for their inexpensive hot .dog and hot fudge sundae dinners. They also hold parties there, and sponsor dances with neighboring men's colleges. Student Christian Association A part of a national and international Christian movement, the Student Christian Association strives to unite all student Christian organizations throughout the world, and to promote mutual relations among them. The guidance of fellow members and the Club's chaplain, Dr. Frederic C. Lawrence of St. Paul's Church in Brookline, aids in the development of the student's spiritual and intellectual lives. The Club's goal is worship, study, and action. Many service projects were sponsored throughout the year including projects in nearby hospitals and settlement houses. Volunteer Service work is encouraged. The Club also aided in the sponsor- ship of the annual all-college fund drive held in February. On the international level, the Club contributes to the relief of war-ravaged countries, and co- sponsors international student relief. Informal teas which featured many interesting guest speakers, discussions on all aspects of daily life supplemented by movies, and get-togethers with Christian groups from other colleges were all included in the Club's calendar. - ,...nmv iv- na--' H. Reid, director, with members of group Modern Dance Modern Dance Club was established to promote and stimulate interest in Modern Dance through performances given to students and friends of Simmons College. It also gives its members an opportunity to experience creative activity, and provides opportunity for greater technical skill to students interested in Dance. The Intercollegiate Dance League was estab- lished this year, with our president as head. Master classes and symposiums were held with other college dance groups throughout the year. Dance Club has joined with other clubs in Simmons to present co-ordinated programs, has entertained at various school functions, and has presented movies for the student body. The spring television program was one of the highlights of the year, as Simmons Modern Dance Club performed on television for the first time. The spring program, the focal point of the entire year's work, was larger than ever this year, with enormous variations in the types of dance presented. The club proved equally adept at its renditions of folk ballads, jazz numbers and prim- itive and oriental dances. Bluettes Organized during World War II by Cynthia Crowe, '44, to entertain at Simmons dances, the Bluettes have become the favorite singing group of Simmons and other campuses in and around Boston. This hard-working group enjoys singing for its own sake and wants to share this enjoyment with others. They never charge for their services, a major consideration when it comes to planning entertainment at a dance. A wide repertoire includes such favorites as their theme song, The Moon, and Boston Beguinef' Many of the original arrangements done by Sammy Lowe, a pianist who was very interested in the group during its infancy, are still retained in the usual program. Simmons girls look forward to hearing this group at their proms, informal dances and at step-singing. In between Simmons functions, the Bluettes accept some of the many invitations to sing at M. I. T. and Tufts. They are a particular favorite at the Harvard Grad Schools. This year's activities has also included guest appearances on station WMIT. V. Miller, Stacy, Foster, M. Straw gill! Editors all Pix and Policy 'wwf- ..... .-'bio Cathy, clutched, but content The song began and although there were many moments when MIC seemed destined to be an- other Unfinished Symphony, the song ended. From the confusion of copy, layout, and ads the final product emerged. We acknowledge our debt to Mr. Valz, tech- nical advisor, and to every morale and material contributor to the book's success. It is published by the Senior Class and dedicated to all interested in a pictorial record of the Simmons year, 1954. It was a laboratory, teacher, personal achieve- ment and satisfying experience for us who labored all for the love of MIC. It must be Thursday All the news that Hts four pages. If News had a slogan, that would be it although the editors sometimes fear it's only going to fit three. Simmons NEWS, the official school paper listens and records the gripes, the ecstacies of the student body and serves as the meeting ground for student and faculty relations. In the best journalistic tradition, the staff posting and interviewing from Thursday ,til Monday sees to it that the news front is covered. Deadline Day had its headaches. The '54 staff leaves . . . but not without regrets. Simmons REVIEW A semester on the Review staff is comparable to several months in the professional field is the School of Publica- tionis boast. A required course for seniors, the Simmons Review is not only a publishing laboratory but also the alumnae magazine. Each girl is responsible for two articles a semester which she must write, edit, proofread, publicize and sell. Among frenzied cries for rubber cement, page galleys, and cap- serves coffee and cookies and shows her girls that produc- ing a magazine can be fun. Publication? Sweetie-Piei' Miss Dorothy Williams with REVIEW art editor Dee Mulligan Practical experience served with cofee and cookies is Publication's Senior Laboratory and Simmons College Review. tions, Miss Dorothy Williams, editor and chief consultant, our Alma M, lr Alma Mater, to us you give ideals which teach us how to live. Courage to helo us to see things through. Power our life work to do. Chorus or knowing you, Life will be richer f ur land will be, Brighter o Service we've learned of you, Service strong, fine and true, Ser ice which brings liberty. save our land, ay be needed to . have m ready brain and hand a ght us a or and never rest ill we h e our best. 1 ng Song Harchlng, marching onward, Banners raised on high, See the girls of Simmons As they're marching b Steadfast, staunch and Finding in truth the They are ready ever f Standing ever for th So hall, all hail to Cheer for the Gold a For her daughters ever, Simmons, to you. The College Hymn Alma Naterf We p Hall, . . Bring thee our hearts s ln Pralsing thy counsel an trusting to thee: Oh gui Lift we our song t thee: Oh bl Lift we our song o Make us, thy children, generous s t labor when leave thee f Send us o ice and worthy o now just must sing. youth outh! Ready for serv Hall, Alma Nr' 'ne if ' v bralses w We br ing. Pair, , Q.- ! i E I I .1 g, G. Rose, M. Lash, P. Wong, fohnson Wray, C. Quinn, B. Meaney P. Thompson, M. Bamford, B. johnson, D. Cooper I. Adams, A. Hogart, P. Hetherington, D. Anderson FRE HME . Father Time is a crafty man and he s set In his ways, And we know that we never can make hlm bring back past days . . . Almost three hundred freshmen with overconfident faces whizzed through a week of Orientation and decided that Simmons was great fun. Classes started and fun seemed to stop while the class became adjusted to new study habits, courses and professors. They were taken to dinner by their junior sisters, relaxed at the Bib Party, and dated all the boys they met at the Acquaintance Dance at Boys' Latin School. The freshmen found them- selves on a merry-go-round that never seemed to slow down. Dawn Anderson, as president of the freshmen, led the class in their merry spin of study, dates, and men. Then came exams and the merry-go-round slowed down. Most of the girls' time was spent in their rooms, where they worried, acquired nervous ailments, and chewed off their fingernails as they prepared for their judg- ment day. But this was soon over, and the merry-go-round picked up speed as the year progressed. Now there was ice skating, skiing, and even broken ankles for some. All too soon it was spring and the Freshman Formal arrived. An April night found the Class of '57 of Simmons College on the roof of the Parker House. A mist of blue and pink net floated by white organdy and red taffeta as freshmen girls waltzed with Harvard, M. I. T., and Yale men. The merry-go-round tune was running out as final exams approached. There was less worry this time, new confidence. Simmons had become a friend. The girls left for summer vacation knowing that they would be less dizzy and a little safer on their merry-go-round next year. JUNIQRS So sister class, while we are here, Iet's be pals firm and true. Ji.. 'lx X Y- 'i' 'QV ,. f,',.n. , I ar, , V ' S1514-f Q., 5: 3 K sg: ' 213 Z' U by X , 'iq 1- .Q . 2'-. ' '- is w r f ' V 'ii-1 V 4 -..Sf -l .v',-'- ' At last! We've come into our own as full-fledged Juniors! In September, the Junior Welcome Committee, garbed in white, helped our sister class of freshmen over that first rough week of orientation and we all established relations with our Freshmen Sisters that will last, not only this year, with the fun of exchange dinners, Bib Party, and Frosh-Junior Jamboree, but which will continue to exist for years to come. This year has given all of us, from Library Science to Retailing majors, our first taste of real professional training - and we loved it. The Junior Prom - our once-in-a-four-year-college-lifetime dinner dance -- arrived in a flurry of breathless excitement and was a lavish success . . . then, suddenly, it was Spring. We felt a surge of pride for those of us who took over the all-College offices, but still found it hard to believe that we could ever attain the senior status of the cap and gown. We lent a helping hand during Graduation Week, participating in the Daisy Chain ceremony, at Baccalaureate, and at Commencement. We found ourselves laughing, and crying, and sadly good-byeing with all the seniors, and we wondered how in the world we would ever fill their shoes. X455 SOPHCDMDRE . . Sharing together, friendships we'II never sever . . Not too long ago the class of '56 was singing Put on your new Simmons Blazer-Look sharp as a razor . . . We are the Freshmen of the year. Now the sophomore year is nearly through and the class has been so busy making new acquaintances, having reunions with old friends and getting adjusted to their new dorms and campus life that they have hardly noticed the slump that they have heard so much about. During the fall the sophs concentrated mostly on classes and weekend dating with occasional Hutters of social life during the week. They were very conservative with their one-thirties, only to find just before Christmas, that a possibility of eight one-thirties a semester instead of the old rule was being considered for the sophomore class. Soon after the Christmas break, talk and preparations began for the Sophomore Prom. Girls flurried here and there searching for just the right gown to buy and just the right fellow to ask. The 1953-54 school year was probably just like other sophomore years but to the class of '56 it meant something special, it meant added responsi- bility toward the freshmen who lived down the hall, a feeling of respect for the seniors on the fourth floor, and just plain friendship for the juniors across the hall. It meant you were a year older and sometimes a year wiser. They suffered the usual depressed feeling before an hour exam and they had their moments of triumph over a difficult course and ecstasy after meeting that senior at M. I. T. A few got married, some transferred. Another step was completed toward that final goal of graduation. For most it was a successful step, one that would help make well-adjusted juniors of the class of '56. 52' '25, l L 5 6 t-,afgvi E 1 5 f 'fr is . 1 f . - ' - I QV'-N igbygi 1 , ' Liss Ie . H 59 2 QE? ,fb Q.. f-.gg-v 'ei-54 636335, -J MSIE? T? ,eff Qs? sa. Q' Skill J, fs-Q 123. 4' Q? -4 Q., 4 , ' 54 Nfl. SENICDRS Forevermore, Pals, dear old pals . . Receiving our caps and gowns and registering for the last time in Septem- ber emphasized the finality of it all: we were the Seniors. It was our last year and a memorable one. We witnessed changes in our traditions and in our Campus life. The most ramifying change on Campus was the representation of each class in all the dorms and houses. Freshman campus was no more. Although it meant the dispersal of the class, we lived with the Frosh, Sophs and Juniors and loved it, acting as counselors on exams, love, life, and the pursuit of men. Another change was Campus Entertainment Night which became a sister class tradition. Our last sister class activity began early one morning in May, when we were wakened by songs and shouts from the Sophs to get up for corsages and shortcakes and a May Pole Dance in our honor. It was May Breakfast time. Year-long negotiations for the reestablishment of Olde English Dinner ceased in victory. George The Dragon's words rang out once again in the candlelit dining hall amid aromas of turkey and plum pudding. Christmas All College Weekend remained the same wonderful, dreamy affair it's always been. The Senior Prom in March seemed like the turning point in our lives at Simmons. The weekend of partying interrupted our schedule of classes and studies and saw us off on our field study period. Seniors traveled as far south as Florida and as far west as Illinois for previews of their life after June. It was exciting, challenging, and certainly different . . . something to look forward to . . . but we'll always have this senior year to look back upon. be song is ended T Whe a n leave thee We m USt o,. . . . but tbe memory lingers on. i a memorabXe way oi hving . . . cramming X ,s ior pizza . . . orchids and ere the Daisy crm more o Doy e ' '53 we w ifsbe X mornhfxg, . . . de . . . m four years spent here . . . ir hasrft seemed that Kong . . . for exams . . . coffee breaks at Yeuh's . . . buh sesskorxs urxth Cary ruhe . . . T he Moon . . . three years oi step-skrxgkrxg, ,th we took the CoXorma ' in '54 we make our ein thru ir . . . Cham . . . Frani Cooper Ackerman Anderson Hill Road Purchase, New York Business. Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice President 25 AA Treasurer5 Riding Club 1, Out- ing Club 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 2, 35 Spring Production 25 Spring Spree 1, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee l, 25 Poster Committee 35 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Fund Drive 3. Eileen Ames Matinicus, Maine Nursing. Outing, Club 1, 2, 35 Riding Club 1, 25 Anne Strong Club 2, 3. Rose Axelrod 29 State Road Great Barrington Social Science. Academy 3, President 45 Honor Board 3 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Summer Read- ing Committee 2. Lydia Russlow Bacot 6 Brewster Road Wellesley Hills Business. Transferred from M.1.T., 3. Barbara joan M. Anderson 56 Gedney Esplanade White Plains, New York Social Science. Transferred from Bates College 25 Sock and Bus- kin 2, 3, 45 Vice President 25 Riding Club 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. 2, 35 Christian Science 2, 35 Sec- retary 25 Republican Group 35 Compets 2, 3, 45 Director 3, 45 Spring Production 3, 45 Sopho- more Luncheon 25 Olde English Dinner 4. Marilyn Frances Asher 390 Smith Street North Attleboro, Mass. Social Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3 5 News 1, 2. Jean Armknecht Manlius School Manlius, New York Library Science. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 3, 45 020 Club 3, 45 Social Relations Group 15 Outing Club 3, 45 Academy 45 Honor Board Rep- resentative 2 5 Mic Circulation 2. Joan Audet 98 Standish Road Watertown, Mass. Nursing. Newman Club l, 25 Anne Strong Club 2, 35 Class Executive Board 1, 35 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Spring Spree 35 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Junior Prom 3 5 Frosh-Junior Jamboree 35 Fund Drive 35 Co- Chairman Valentine Party 25 Daisy Chain 35 N.S.A. Repre- sentative 1, 25 Commencement 2, 35 Student Invitation Days 2, 35 Baccalaureate 35 Chairman Freshman Handbook 3. s 5. 1' 3 3 .. 1: m Margery A. Bayer 54 Montrose Avenue Portland, Maine Business. Transferred from Uni- versity of Maine 35 Academy 4 Bluettes 4, Ruth Eleanor Berglund Tavern Lane Lexington Social Science. French Club 15 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 35 Lunchroom Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 ju- nior Welcome Committee 35 Bib Party 35 Commencement 1, 35 Daisy Chain 35 Student Invita- tion Days l, 2, 35 Fiftieth Anni- versary Celebration 35 Oldc English Dinner 45 Student Gov- ernment Treasurer 4. Arlene Baker I4 George Street Malden Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 2, 35 Outing Club 4. Elizabeth Ann Barrett 20 Brookside Park Milton Business. Transferred from St. Joseph College 2 5 Newman Club 2, 45 Spring Spree 3. Barbara Albert Blitz 205 Chase Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Retailing. Janice Blume 94 Selwyn Road Newton Highlands Business. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. 95: ight:- Marilyn Blumenstiel 940 Fernwood Boulevard Alliance, Ohio Publications. News l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Managing Editor 3, Managing Editor 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Spring Spree 3. Ernabelle Boulet 2008 Broadway New Orleans, Louisiana Science. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 45 Spring Spree 35 Chair- man Frosh-Senior Mixer 45 House Social Activities Chair- man 45 Daisy Chain 35 Convo- cation 35 Commencement 35 Hobo Party 4. Carole jean Brayman 29 Rittenhouse Terrace Springfield Business. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 News staff 45 Fund Drive Chairman 25 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Olde English Dinner 45 Mic Business staff 4. 1 Janet Buchanan 23 Summer Street Weymouth Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 35 AA 35 Tennis Chairman 35 Junior Prom 35 Commence- ment 3g Daisy Chain 35 Spring Spree 2. V 'E 'W my V., , V V e .1 Phyllis Braff ' 89 Enfield A Pawtucket, Rhode Island V ,,'.,. Retailing. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, 1. l .,, A Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Mic 1 , Art Staff 4. Ann Bryan 26' Glen Road Brookline Library Science. Patricia M. Burke 20 Gedney Terrace White Plains, New York Retailing. x, W ..--M ff . ,f,g -gg Elizabeth Burrill 7 Woodland Avenue Hyannis Nursing. French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3: Anne Strong Club 2, 35 Academy 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 2. Nancy Braithwaite 42 Main Slreet Westminster Library Science. Outing Club, 020 Club 3, Secretary 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Welcome Committee 3. Marilyn Elaine Bushnell, R.N. 508 Marlboro Street Keene, New Hampshire Nursing. Elliot Community Hos- pital 4: Twigs 4. Bridget Butcher 87 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, New Jersey Social Science. Riding Club 15 Outing Club 2, 35 House Chair- mang Dorm Board 15 Library Committee 15 Student Govern- ment Representative 25 Curric- ulum Committee Chairman 25 May Day Chairman 25 Junior Delegate to N.S.A. 35 President of Student Government 4. Virginia Butler 28 Briggr Street Taunton Business. Newman Club 45 Ex- ecutive Board 45 Bluettes 4. Mary Cashman 41 Forest Danvers Social Science. Eileen Margaret Cassidy I0 Arbroth Street Dorchester Business. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 35 Riding Club 2, 35 President of Boston Region of Newman Clubs 45 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Sopho- more Prom 2. . Natalie Cahoon 99 Cherry Malden Science. Marilyn Waldron Cameron 903 4-th S .E. Minot, North Dakota Business. Transferred from Ma- calester College 3. Catherine Nancie Cakouros 56 Stevenson Boulevard New Rochelle, New York Publications. Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1, 3, 45 French Club 15 Senior Supper 35 Senior Faculty Dinner 35 Spring Spree 2, 35 Olde English Dinner 45 Student Invitation Day 1, 2, 35 May Breakfast 35 Convocation 35 Fund Drive 25 Mic Technical stall' 35 Editor of Mir 4. Susan Elizabeth Carver 24 Chandler Road Andover 'td' Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Program Chairman 25 Outing Club 2, 3 5 Forum 1, 25 May Day Breakfast Committee Chairman 2. ,X Josephine Ann Castelone 97 Mason Terrace Brookline Social Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3. Martha Chakiris 52 Belvidere Road Framiifigham Prince. Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Prince Club 3, 4, Sophomore Luncheon 2 , May Day Breakfast 2, Junior Wel- come Bible Committee 2, Ju- nior Welcome Committee 3, Frosh-Junior Jamboree 3, Class Publicity Chairman 4, Execu- tive Board Member 3. B ia: sr r x .1 . ,I Q -' .- QQ, . 9 sf 1 5 1' fr 1 2. f S ' A . ,g pg ,Q ,.-.M-:4 ,:f.1':,,, Ina Beizer Cohen 224 Westland Street Hartford, Connecticut Social Science. Class Song Leader l, 2, N.S.A. Treasurer 2, Vice President of Class 3, Chairman of Junior Welcome Committee 3, Vice President of Student Government 4, Chair- man of Sophomore Prom 2. jane Ellen Cohen 37 University Road Brookline Retailing. Persis Joan Charland Cove Neck Road Oyster Bay, New York Library Science. O20 Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Treas- urer 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 1, 2, Outing Club 1. Dorothy A. Christie II Flint Road Watertown Home Economics. Transferred from Michigan State 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. W,.'.,av. Barra. Chipman 708 Capiial N.E. Battle Creek, Michigan Retailing. are 411 'P . iff' it ' X Q ' i , W Q ,,., . ' A I . 4 Barbara L. Cohen 22 Alton Court Brookline Publications. Hillel Club News Advertising staff 3. . ., Y. . xx .. .Ve . X -, .-,. . Q -1 3: 1 . Qs,-:Q ' f 2 Y 's M- ,fa ,.:vw9z-'A+ 2 1i,5,,4,, ,3','- A-- ::':ES:,, w . ts... .-N35-gtk 'x 2' T aes: x X .5 Cynthia Coleman 492 Huron Avenue Cambridge Business. Y.W.C.A. 15 Outing Club 25 AA Executive Board 35 Butt-Room Chairman 35 Senior Commuter Representative to Student Government 4. Dorothy Corbett 49 Allen Street Arlington Publications, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 23 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Volunteer Service 3, 4. Al! ' i jean Cohen 60 Baker Hill Road Great Neck, New York 5 ' Retailing. D, Hazel Connor 49 Fisher Road Arlington Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 33 Y.W.C.A. Ex- ecutive Board 3g Outing Club 2, 35 Daisy Chain 35 Valentine Party 25 Bib Party 3. Pamela Curry 133 Pine Ridge Road West Medford Business. Transferred from Western College 35 Christian Science Organization 3, 4. Marilyn Cohen 31 Wilcock Street Dorchester Social Science. Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Academy 3, 45 Social Relations Club l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. 1 494 gg N D. Susan Daniels 950 Somerset Lane York, Pennsylvania Publications. Prince Club 3 Glee Club 2, Newt staff 4 Daisy Chain 35 Commence- ment 3. : J Shirley Darish 44 Northampton Boston Social Science. Rose Marie Delgrego III Carmalt Road Hamden, Connectlcut Library Science Transferred from Wheaton College 3 O20 Club 3 4 Academy 4 House Semor4 Volunteer Serv1ce3 4 Virginia Ann Marie Desmond 56 Alton Court Roxbury Social Science. Transferred from Boston College Intown 3g Sock and Buskin 33 Newman Club 33 News 3g N.S.A. Treasurer 3, N.S.A. Chairman 4. tg' lie! 4 Claire Marie DeLuca I0 Wzlmot Street Lawrence Social Science YWCA 1 Ellen Richards Club 2 Sopho: more Representative 2 New- man Club 2 3 Convocation 3. Ruth Harrison Drury II Holyrood Apenue Lowell Publications. Newman Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Asso- ciate Editor of Mic 4. Penny Darras Ruby Black Davis I4 Amity Street 589 Beacon Street Lynn Boston Publications. Orthodox Club 1, Retailing. 2, 3g Modern Dance l, 23 News 1, 2, 3. Eleanor L. Duval Ruth Johnson Eckstrom Nofth SHN! II Olmstead Street Jaffrey, New Hampshire Publications. Chairman of Stu- G Workshop 43 Dorm Board 4g House Chairman 43 Student Representative to Committee on Student Affairs 4g Class Secre- tary 3g Honor Board Secretary 33 Chairman of May Day Break- fast 2g News 2g Class Song Leader lg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Forum 1, 2, 33 French Club 23 Literary Editor of Mic 4. Nursing. Jamaica Plain A A Judith Forssell Eller 20 Lewis Avenue Walpole Business. Transferred from Bryn Mawr 35 House Chairman 35 Graduate Assistant 4. Janet A. Flewelling 28 Payson Terrace Belmont Business. Outing Club 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 15 Secretary of Stu- dent Government 4. Rosemary Feck I3 Somerset Road Lexington Publications. Transferred from Bates College 35 N.S.A. 3, 45 Class Executive Board 45 Mic staH 35 Transfer Welcome Com- mittee 4. S joan Roberta Ford 263 North Main Street Gloversville, New York Retailing. Prince Club 3, 45 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Fire Captain 4. 1 ...T 3 ,. Elizabeth Burns Filer 555 Wext Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania Publications. Prince Club 35 News 45 Dorm Council 35 Dorm Board 35 junior Welcome Com- mittee 3. Elizabeth june Finlay 918 South Braddock Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics. Transferred from Wheaton College 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. julia Ann Fink 135 Marshall Street York, Pennsylvania Library Science. 020 Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Publicity Chair- man 45 French Club 35 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Assist- ant House Chairman 4. Ann Fisher 2317-I91h Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Retailing. Prince Club 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 35 Acad- emy 3, 45 Junior Welcome Com- mittee 35 Chairman of Honor Board 45 House Chairman 1. Janet Foster 769 Linden Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Retailing. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 House Senior 43 May Day Breakfast 35 Student Faculty Dinner 35 Olde English Dinner 45 Prince Club 3, 4. in X 4 2 ty --z joan Allen Franklin 94 Chilton Street Cambridge Social Science. French Club 1. M. Jacqueline Fritch 30 Mount Pleasant Street Winchester Corinne W. Fuller 421 Main Street Torrington, Connecticut Home Economics. Sock and Bus- kin lg IVCF lg Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 4 Class Executive Board 4. Social Science. Poster Commit- tee l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Riding Club 1, 2, President 2, Christian Association 2, 3, Pub- licity Chairman 2, 3g Forum 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Social Re- lations Committee 49 Honor Board Representative lg Class Executive Board 4, Christmas Formal 2g Junior Welcome Committee 3g Olde English Dinner 4. Lorraine P. Fraser Barnstable Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, Sophomore Luncheon 2 5 Junior Prom 3g Junior Welcome Com- mittee 3g Student Invitation Days l, 2. Margaret Fuchs Windham Avenue Colchester, Connecticut Nursing. ' .1 Janet Gardiner 59 Newport Street Arlington Business. Sock and Buskin l, 2 35 Y.W.C.A. 45 Outing Club 4 Junior Welcome Committee 3. Barbara L. Garis 139 Grove Avenue Woodbridge, New Jersey Business. French Club 15 Out- ing Club 15 Riding Club 3, 4 1 1 P Barbara A. Gardner 323 Stevent Street Lowell Business. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 News 25 Mic 35 Junior Wel- come Committee 3. Mary Anne Garland Sandwich Social Science. French Club 1, Elizabeth Gage 69 Elm Street Nancy Galajda 582 Huntington Avenue Braintree Bridgeport, Connecticut Science. Prince. Transferred from Ober lin College 35 Outing Club 4 Glee Club 45 Prince Club 3, 4 House Chairman 2, 45 Dormi tory Board 4. Q' , -- - , .' :H 2 5 .fri .V emi, I-V 2 M t e 'SC 2 - , 1 2, 3, 4, President 35 1.c.c. 31 X House Treasurer l 5 Daisy Chain Fi Senior Faculty Dinner 35 Spring 35 Commencement 3. Spree 35 Olde English Dinner 4 Student Invitation Day 1, 2, 3 May Breakfast 35 Convoca- tion 3. Joanne M. Getchell I2 North Arlington Street Brockton Social Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Anne Strong Club 25 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 35 Spring Spree Co-chair- man 35 House Chairman 45 Dorm Board 45 Daisy Chain 35 May Breakfast 25 Commence- ment 3. Barbara Luksanen Gill East Sandwich Science. Patricia Gilmore 4 Tavern Road Boston Science. Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Academy 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4, N,S.A. 4, Secre- tary 45 Class Executive Board 4. X Barbara R, Goldberg Sandra H. Goldstein 41 Maple Grove Avenue 141 Woodlawn Norwich, Connecticut Fall River Publications. Social Science. Judith Gorman 3555 Netherland Avenue New York, New York Business. Newman Club 1, Young Democrats Club 4. 2: Joan Marguerite Gorra 183 Gardner Avenue New London, Connecticut Retailing. Prince Club 3, 45 Class Executive Board 43 Mic Lillian C. Gilstein 59 7th Street Providence, Rhode Island Home Economics. A 2 'R Dance Committee 4, Spring Spree 3. Sylvia Dorothy Gould Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Business. Transferred from Syra- cuse Universityg Assistant Treas- urer of Student Government 3, 4. KN xl Elizabeth Ann Griffeth Box 502 Barnstable Prince. Glee Club lg Prince Club 3, 4g College Program Se- ries 2g Class Publicity lg Social Activities Representative 35 Class Executive Board lg Mic Dance 4g Chairman Senior Prom 4. joanne Freeman Grossman 155 Eastbourne Road Newton Center Social Science. N.S.A. 1, 2, 3, N.S.A. Representative 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Sock and Buskin 1, 2. Martha W. Hall 76 Bedyield Parkway Batavia, New York Business. Glee Club 1, Outing Club 2, 3, Spring Spree 2, 3, House Treasurer 3, House Se- nior 4: Class Executive Board 4. Mary Adelaide Henry 245 5th Avenue NE Hickory, North Carolina Science. Physical Therapy. Transferred from Limestone College, Chi Beta Chi, College Theatre Choir, AA 3, 4, Sim- mons Bluettes 4, Varsity Tennis, Swimming, Basketball. Elsie Ruth Heyman 85 Belknap Road Hartford, Connecticut Social Science. Transferred from Lasell Junior College 3, Hillel 3, 4, Junior Representative 3. joan Hallock 469 Stage Road Munroe, New York Business. Diane Hanna 189 Parmenter Road West Newton Nursing. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Outing Club 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Valentine Party 2, May Day Breakfast 2, Student Invi- tation Day 1, 2, Daisy Chain 3. Elaine Hamilt 54 Nahant Avenue Revere Social Science. Glee Club 1, Hillel l, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, President 4, Sophomore For- mal 2. Marjorie Lee Hanna 55 CocaxxetSt1eet Foxboro Home Economics. French Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Student Invitation Day 2, 3. Barbara Rose Hirschfleld 23 Manley Terrace Maplewood, New Jersey Science. Transferred from Uni- versity of Vermont 35 Ellen Richards Club 3, 4g Academy 4, Sophomore Aides 21 Alpha Epsi- lon Phi 1, 2. I 7. . I ,. A . . 5 A 4 4 , I N ,, QE ' V , 6 il' is, , x Q, ,,, ir I ' 2 f r' 1 2 rf. 4 - 0 i2.,f:Ii.'lD , A . -Q,:,,,1.,g ' 55.1 . 2 H Ss. ffl'-25' 'Z . -- '- :gazes Q-1 . , gg ' 'af-1-iff' T5 ,f' Y :ii- fi-1 ea. . - :say .:f- -:f E1:k:fa, . M 'j5I-3s1:. s- 1N.1.-f,y:2'. . ' . E 4 . ' , it , ,mg Ep V,-' - -.1 ,. if , Q? 2' U if -Q-T' rl 4 1, Q, Charlotte Campbell Howlett 23 Pleasant Street Medfield Library Science. O20 Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Class Execu- tive Board 4g Bib Party 3. QX s 3 v Elizabeth Hodgman 3 Summit Avenue Brookline Social Science. Transferred from Connecticut College for Women 35 Senior-Junior Jamboree Chairman 45 Student Invitation Days Chairman 3: Social Activ- ities Chairman 4. Jane Hollar 5186 Watson Washington, D. C. Nursing. . af. M, f. Rae Bernice Holland 36 Ryan New Bedford Business. e Mary Dittmer Houska' J 2325 Bellmore Avenue Bellmore, New York ' r. 'v J Social Science. News 1, 2, Asso- ciate Managing Editor 3, 4, is 1 Glee Club 3, 4-g Sock and Buskin I 1 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Compets 1, 2, 3. 1 3. .1 4 A . SWK!!! . '94 I ??x: 5. 1. 2b .1 '. ...h .2.-.'.8: ,i Clare L. Jones I0 Florence Place West Orange, New Jersey Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 Bluettes 45 Sophomore Prom 2. Joyce Jepson Jones 132 Bradford Avenue Fall River Retailing. Prince Club 3, 4g Daisy Chain 35 Mic Dance Committee 43 Spring Spree 5. Jacqueline Dowling Jones 27 Percy Road Lexington Library Science. 020 Club 4. Kaliopy Kaliontzis 5 Porter Avenue Somerville Business. Janet L. Johnson 149 East Streel Hingham Business. Class Secretary 1gG1ec Club 2, 33 Modern Dance 2, 3g Co-chairman of Valentine Party 2: Chairman of Junior Prom 33 Class President 4. Carol Joy Jones 132 Bradford Avenue Fall River Retailing. Prince Club 3, 45 Mio Dance Committee 4: JuniorWcl come Committee 35 Spring Spree 3, Daisy Chain 3: Sopho more Prom 2: Junior Prom 3. Wig, 'Q7' S Yee Ching Kan Rua Dr. Diogo de Faria 1040 Vila Clementine Sao Paula, Brazil Business. Modern Dance 3, 4. Jean W. Kezer 21 Prince Street Needham Publications. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 34 Fire Captain 3g New: 3, 4, Technical Editor 45 House Se- nior 4. Rarhel Garber Kostick Gwendolyn M, K,-ecker 22 Atlantzc 503 Linwood LYHI1 Buffalo, New York Refalllflg Home Economics. Rita Krim Mary E. Lagace 122 Washzngton Avenue 6 Buckingham Road Winthrop Milton Home Economics Transferred Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, from University of New Hamp 4, Physical Therapy Club 3, 4, sh re 3 Hillel 1 3 4 Vice President 35 French Club 1, 2, Vice' President 1, Presi- dent 2, Ellen Richards Club 2, Sophomore Prom 2 5 Junior Wel- come Committee 3. od1 Anna Mary Kiladis 8 Governor Winthrop Road Carole Ann Kisloff 31 Greyclijj' Road Somerville Bfighmfl Retailing. Orthodox Club 1, 2, Business. Hillel' 1, 25 Junior 3, 45 Prince Club 3, 4, Social WPICOITIC COHIUIIUCC 3- Activities Chairman 4. Eleanor Ruth Lamb 121 Clover Street Middletown, Connecticut Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 45 Senior Hobo Party 4. Constance Emily Lamprey 76 Sherwood Street Roslindale Nursing. Class President 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, IVCF lg Class Ex- ecutive Board 2g French Club 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 35 Spring Spree 3. Bette Ina Lansky 18 Dale Street Swampscott Retailing. Transferred from Smith College 25 Prince Club 3, 45 Young Democrats Club 45 News 3, 45 House Chairman 35 Dorm Council 35 Daisy Chain 35 House Senior 45 Transfer Wel- come Committee 35 Assistant Chairman Transfer Welcome Committee 4. Marjorie Lash Andrewx Avenue Falmouth Foreside, Maine Business. Outing Club 33 Stu- dent Invitation Days 1, 25 Hobo Party 45 Senior-Frosh Mixer 45 Class Treasurer 45 Junior Wel- come Committee 35 Spring Spree 35 Daisy Chain 35 Com- mencement 35 Mic 4. , Nancy Lobmiller 1518 Grand Avenue Wellsburg, West Virginia Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 Social Ac- tivities Representative 45 House Senior 45 AA Representative 15 Vice President of Student Gov- ernment 4. ' X Marian Lombardo 84 Kenilworth Avenue Brockton Publications. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Welcome Com- mittee 35 Student Invitation Days 1, 2, 35 Class Executive Board 3, 45 Social Activities Representative 4. i 2 Q Jessie Law 431 East 45 Avenue Vancouver, British Columbia Nursing IV. President of Twigs. Bernice K. Lichtenstein 139 Beaconsfield Road Brookline Nursing. Transferred from Co- lumbia 45 Nurses' Alumnae As- sociation. 22' 5 7 Vivian Lee 104 Tyler Street Boston Retailing. Prince Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 45 Mic 35 I.C.C. Treasurer 45 Class Ex- ecutive Board 15 Orthodox Club 45 Frosh-junior Jamboree 35 AA 1, 3. Edith M. Lloyd 35 Spruce Street Westerly, Rhode Island Business. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bluettes 45 Daisy Chain 35 Sophomore Luncheon 2. Margaret Anne Low 145 Lothrop Street Beverly Science. Sock and Buskin 15 Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Junior Wel- come Committee 3g Chairman Senior Hobo Party 4, Daisy Chain 3, Senior-Frosh Mixer 4. Marcia Ann Means 55 Stroudwater Road Portland, Maine Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, 4g Student Invita- tion Days 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Wel- come Committee 35 News 33 Bib Party 3. Lorraine Lutz 104 School Street Lebanon, New Hampshire Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Tea Chair- man 3g Outing Club 1, 2, 3 4, IVCF 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tea Chairman 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Sock and Buskin 25 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Frosh- Junior Jamboree 35 Bib Party 3 -l Beatrice Sylvia Medoff 172 Putnam Avenue Cambridge Library Science. O20 Club 45 Hillel 3, 4g Glee Club l. Barbara Louise MacBride I6 Gould Street West Roxbury Business. Carolyn Higgins McGray 395 Lynnfield Street Peabody Nursing. Newman Club 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. -ily Beverly Jean MacCrea 178 Bradford Street Everett Business. Y.W.C.A. lg Glee Club 1, Circulation Manager of Mic 4, Daisy Chain 35 Com- mencement 3g Student Invita- tion Day 3g Transfer Welcome Committee 4, Chairman Book- store Committee 4. Marilyn Masnik 15 Jackman Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Publications. 'Xia . .-Fail J S' . '? f2.,- 1 . vii - 5 .2 1i',:, 11 , 3 if Natalie Pearl Minoff 360 Irving Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Publications. Transferred from New Jersey College for Women 3g Sophomore Guide 25 Junior House Chairman 23 News 3, 4, Mic 45 Junior Prom 3. Marjorie J, Mitchell Mill Lane Mountainside, New Jersey Publications. Glee Club 1 5 Home Economics Club 25 House Chairman 43 Fund Drive Representative 3, Chairman 4. els. N' l Dorothy Anne Minton .983 Park Avenue New York, New York Retailing. Sock and Buskin 1, 25 Newr 3g Mic Publicity Chair- man 4g Assembly Series 45 Prince Club 3, 45 Student Invi- tation Days 2, 3, 43 Daisy Chain 3. Pauline Montal 103 Grant Street Framingham Science. Sock and Buskin 15 Newman Club 2, 4g Ellen Rich- ards Club 2, 3, 45 Delegate to I.C.S. 3, President 45 Academy 3, 4, Bib Party 3. ' Ruth Covino Millar 60 Winthrop Virginia Miller 39 Burroughs Everett Jamaica Plain Publications. Newman Club 1, Social Science. 2, 3, 4g Assistant Literary Editor of Mic 4. ng'-V. xg. 491 . 2?f'?':C'M, Barbara Marie Morris 40 Livingston Avenue Lowell Publications. Transferred from Lowell State Teachers College 2 g Modern Dance 2, 35 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Mic 4. t ,,' If wggqz. ,f,. -Q52 V , QQ. i ' f 9 Q Q Q...-,W A qs, A 42, r fu W m' .-1 I to ' ' W fi 593, 55 ff Z A A7355 .ww Qf Q Dorothy Mould 77 Audubon Springfield Social Science. 3515 sg-:: ' .: ,131 la, . 5' s 2,-g:,, A ::'.:.- 'K l 'imc rv, V 1, if . Katherine Murphy II Lonsdale Dorchester Library Science. Suzanne Nicot 1387 Commonwealth Avenue Boston Library Science. French Club 1, 2, 35 020 Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. A ' ,..,,,,9v 1:3 Dorothy Anne Myerson I5 Boulevard Terrace Brighton Business. Hillel lgMic 4. Arlene Zarchen Norman 84- Roxcroft Road West Hartford, Connecticut Business. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Prom 15 Daisy Chain 3. Margaret Howatt Mouradian M R-B Bangor, Maine Home Economics. Transferred from the University of Maine 35 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Dolores Mulligan 173 Southard Avenue Rockville Centre, New York Publications. Outing Club l, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 43 Art Editor of Newx 3, 4, Art Editor of Mic 4, Spring Spree 35 Senior-Frosh Mixer 43 Daisy Chain 3. 1 '4 Nancy Norton Yalesville, Connecticut Business. Transferred from Bates College 35 House Senior 4, Christmas Formal 3. .W .Q- Patricia O'Grady 4 Beach Street Norwood Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 35 Junior Welcome Committee 3. l intl Lemoyne Palmer 344 Scranton Avenue Virginia Valia Papani 85 Dixwell Avenue Falmouth Quincy Library Science. 020 Club 2, 3, Social Science. Transferred from 4, President 45 Spring Spree Pembroke College 25 Outing i,2. Club 3, 4g Sock and Buskin 3g Riding Club 35 Spring Spree 35 Hockey 4. Constance Pim 3299 Ardmore Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Social Science. Transferred from Principia College 35 AA 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4, Christian Science Organization 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Caryl Posner 50 Vine Road . Larchmont, New York Publications. Transferred from the University of Vermont 35 Modern Dance 3, 45 Photogra- phy Editor of Mic 45 Skit Night 3. ,, - ta-.XIE!5'H5,,....h 43 if 2 Betty Ann Parker 8 Wilson Street Winchester Business. Transferred from Mount Holyoke College 35 Out- ing Club 1, 23 Fellowships of Faiths 1, 25 Transfer Commit- tee 4. Elizabeth Petterson 345 Brookline Street Cambridge Social Science. Transferred from Mount Holyoke 45 Riding 1, 25 Economics and Sociology 3, Junior Show Program 3. Ruth Marie Pasquinelli 66 Essex Street Salem Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ellen Richards Club 2, Daisy Chain Chairman 3, Sophomore Luncheon 2g Senior Supper Party Chairman 3g Assistant Fire Chief 4g House Senior 4g Olde English Dinner 4. Mary Ann Pillsbury 105 Summer Avenue Auburn, Maine Publications. I f joan H. Potter 334 Wolcott Street Auburndale Science. Outing Club lg Mod- ern Dance Club 2, 35 Class Ex- ecutive Board lg Transfer Welcome Committee 25 Soph- omore Prom 2 5 Assistant Dorm Chairman 3, Dorm Council 35 Daisy Chain 3, Lunchroom Committee 45 Bookstore Com- mittee 4. Judith Wilcox Powell 24 Woodbridge Avenue Chatham, New York Library Science. Lois Harmon Reeves 94 Pilgrim Road Boston Nursing. Harriet Reid 187 Buekelew Avenue Jamesburg, New Jersey Social Science. Bluettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Class Song Leader 45 Co-chairmen of Cam- pus Entertainment Night 35 Volunteer Work 3, 45 Glee Club lg Junior Welcome Com- mittee 3g Class Executive Board 4g Junior Prom 3, Daisy Chain 3. Publications. Outing Club l, Carlene Powers High Street Pembroke Science. Mary Elizabeth Dixon Prouty 290 Littleworth Lane Sea Cliff, New York D s 2. Madeleine Hughes Price P.O. Box 333 Scarsdale, New York Business. Newman Glub 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, AA Junior Representative 3, President 4. Joan Reed 32' Kimball Road Dedham Social Science. Glee Club 2. Skff. 0. .m 197dd'Jv1.1 Iil 1. Marilyn Ritger 69 Dover Street Newark, New Jersey Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Representative 35 Class Executive Board 15 Class Sec- retary 25 House Chairman 45 Freshman Prom 15 Olde Eng- lish Dinner 4. Gertrude Rose 30 Durant Avenue Dedham Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 45 Co-chairman Ring Committee 25 Co-chairman Bib Party 35 Class Vice President 45 House Senior 45 Olde Eng- lish Dinner 4. Ann L. Robbins 83 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Home Economics. Outing Club l, 2, 35 Stu-G Representative 15 Forum Treasurer 25 Honor Board Representative 35 Assist- ant Vice President of Stu-G 45 Field Day 15 Frosh-Junior Jam- boree l, 35 Sophomore Lunch- eon 25 Bib Party 3. Leah E. Roseman 33 Ashville Road Brookline Social Science. Transferred from the University of Vermont 35 Hillel 3, 45 Outing Club 35 United Nations Committee 35 Junior Prom 35 Transfer Wel- come Committee 4. Phyllis Arlene Rice 48 Glendale Road Newton Center Business. Transferred from the University of Massachusetts 25 Hillel 2, 3, 45 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Curriculum Rep- resentative 2. Sue Rosenfeld 1901 Hennessy Place New York, New York Social Science. Transferred from the University of Connecticut 45 Senior Representative to Hillel 4. Susan Richmond 22 King Street Auburndale Publications. Transferred from Lasell Junior College 25 Outing Club 2, 3. June Constance Sabin X 82 Spruce Street Watertown Social Science. French Club 25 Sock and Buskin 4, Social Activ- ities Chairman 45 Junior Wel- come Committee 35 Jam Session Chairman 35 Spring Spree 3. ,, 5 O 3.2 , ,Am 1' I ra Audrey F. Sands 22 Garland Street Bangor, Maine Publications. IVCF lg Outing Club 15 Freshman Prom Co- chairman 15 Social Activites Representative 25 Sophomore Prom 25 Class President 35 I.C.C. 35 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Junior Welcome Committee 35 50th Anniversary Celebra- tion 35 Daisy Chain 35 Com- mencement 35 Stu-G Represent- ative 45 Chairman of Olde English Dinner 45 Technical Editor of Mic 4. Barbara Mae Saunders 421 Central Street Saugus Business. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 35 Business Manager of News 45 Daisy Chain 3. Marilyn Jean Sarkisian 28 Mystic Bank Arlington Publications. Sock and Buskin 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Outing Club 4. Margaret Colgan Schlank 940 Park Avenue New York, New York Publications. Outing Club 2, 4, Ski Trips Director 35 Newman Club 1, 25 French Club 25 Young Democrats Club 3, 45 Transfer Welcome Committee 3. 'SY WM, 3 MifFIr'lEi':f !e Barbara S. Sand 275 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn, New York Publications. News 1, 2, 3, 4, Research Editor 3, 4, Tea Chair- man 3, 45 Sophomore Ring Committee Co-chairman 25 Hil- lel 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Secretary 35 AA 15 Danielson Memorial Fund Chairman 45 Mic 4. Martha Rankin Sanderson Center Road Shirley Business. Bluettes 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Class Executive Board 35 Advertising Manager of Mic 4. j 'F s 1 fi ' f if fl . I fi? ' 3? A 'f' E. 'E Shirley M. Schod 169 Arh Street Manchester, New Hampshire Retailing. Heli Suzanne Seckel 24- Marcia Road Watertown Business. Dorothy Seibert 87 Main Street Terryville, Connecticut Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 4, President 45 Outing Club lg Newman Club 2, Treasurer 35 Honor Board Representative 35 House Chairman l, 35 Dorm Board 3. Nancy Sinervo 47 Squier Street Palmer Business. Lois Shimmin 20 Reservation Road Milton Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1 5 Sock and Bus- kin 15 Junior Welcome Com- mittee 35 Daisy Chain 35 Bib Party 3. Nancy Shulze I Carixbrooke Street Andover Nursing. Anne Strong 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, President 35 Glee Club 1, Bluettes 1, 2, 35 Spring Spree 3. Marilyn Silberberg 35 Fessenden Street Mattapan Social Science. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Publicity Chairman 25 Social Chairman 35 Jewish Appeal Chairman 45 Chairman of Ce- rebral Palsy Campaign 35 Co- chairman Sophomore Luncheon 25 Junior Welcome Committee 35 Class Executive Board 3. Cecelia Klein Singer 1064 Beacon Street Boston Business. Helen R. Shwom 316A North 35th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Library Science. Hillel 1 5 Forum 25 020 Club 45 International Student Association of Greater Boston l, 2, 3, 45 American Li- brary Association 4. Adrienne Silver 'il Summit Avenue Brookline Social Science. Hillel l, 2, 3, 4 I.Z.F.A. 1, 25 Cooperative So ciety Representative 25 Mic 4. Anna Sioras 3 Temple Street Newburyport Library Science. Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative to Re- ligious Club Council 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 020 Club 2, 3, 45 United Nations Committee 25 Blazer Chairman 35 Junior Wel- come Committee 33 Honor Board Representative 45 Class Treasurer 3, House Senior 4, Olde English Dinner 4. l 9 er .. fl' Si l 3' T 5-s H Q3 'l ' if . , 5. , S' Stella Sotiropoulos 23 Middle Street Newburyport Retailing. Forum 1, 33 Orthodox Club l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 25 Prince Club 3, 4, Class Ex- ecutive Board lg Chairman of Sophomore Luncheon 2, U. N. Delegate to Wellesley and Har- vard 2, 3, Stu-G Representa- tive 3. Sylvia Slosberg 73 Central Street Gardiner, Maine Library Science. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Outing Club 2, 020 Club 2 3, 4, N.S.A. Secretary 35 Junior Welcome Committee 3, Dorm Board 45 Assistant House Chair- man 4g Valentine Party 2, Bib Party 3, Sophomore Lunch- eon 2. ' .1 gli gc., F Q, gt Alice Southworth 137 Maynard Road Framingham Center Science. Glee Club lg Ellen Richards Club 2 g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Program Chairman 4 5 Physical Therapy Club 3, Class Execu- tive Board 1. 5 Gertrude Doris Smith 132 Mather Street Hamden, Connecticut Business. Outing Club lg House Treasurer l, 25 Class Treasurer 2 g Class Executive Board 2, Commencement 2, 35 Daisy Chain 3, Spring Spree 3, Hobo Party 4, Senior-Frosh Mixer 4, House Senior 4, Mic 4. Helen Louise Sommers I5 Orchard Street Wellesley Hills Science. Corinne Ruth Smoller I3 Gardner Street Chelsea Publications. Transferred from Colby Junior College 35 Hillel 3, Transfer Welcome Committee 4, Junior Compets 3, Mic 4. Carol A. Soper 20 Rosewood Street Mattapan Social Science. Glee Club 1 Outing Club 3, 4, Young Dem ocrats Club 4. . ,- Iwmxlll !lKO Margaret Alice Spiller 8 fame: Avenue Needham Heights Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 15 House Chairman 15 Assistant House Chairman 25 Dorm Council l, 25 Dorm Board 25 Sophomore Luncheon 2. Jeannetta Elizabeth Stacy 3316 Eaxt Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Retailing. Glee Club l, 25 Mod- ern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Prince Club 3, 45 Spring Spree 3. T N I Charlene Ann Spitz Blue Hills Pnrkzvay Milton Retailing. Gunnel M, Sterner 25 Sherman Avenue White Plains, New York Social Science. AA 1, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 15020 Club 2, 35 Christian Association 45 Fire Captain 45 News Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4. Florence Spater Ruth Spater 222 Warringfon 222 Warrington Providence, Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island Retailing. Retailing. 451. ,,. Beverly Stone 21 Columbia Road Science. Dorchester Barbara jean Stratton 87 Sunnpee Street Springfield Library Science. Sock and Bus- kin l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Compets 35 Spring Production 25 Outing Club 21 020 Club 2, 3, 4, President 23 I.C.C. 25 Class Executive Board 25 Forum Vice President 35 House Senior 4: Honor Board 45 Transfer Welcome Committee 45 Olde English Dinner 4. Joan Taxin 91 Brite Avenue Scarsdale, New York Social Science. Hillel 1, 25 Sophomore Fund Drive Chair- man 2, Assistant Fund Drive Chairman 45 May Day Break- fast 25 Mic 15 Spring Spree 1. Ellen Thurston 67 Homestead Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut Business. Transferred from the College of New Rochelle. New- man Club 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4. Bonnie Jean Thomson 103 Metropolitan Avenue Milton Home Economics. Modern Dance 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Lucy E. Torrisi 7 Quincy Street Methuen Marilyn Straw RD ,Q3 Saratoga Springs, New York Retailing. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Prince Club 3, 45 Hobo Party 45 Senior-Frosh Mixer 45 May Day 35 Bib Party 35 Olde English Dinner 4. Thekla Talis I9 Regent Street Roxbury Science. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities Chairman 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Christian Association 45 Outing Club 35 Ellen Richards Club 35 Volunteer Work 3. Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Social Activities Chairman 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Senior Repre- sentative tq Inter-Collegiate Chemical Society 45 Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee 45 House Senior 4. -. '-T 'fl- s-.J ' 'ite ,ul - ffziiigx Dorothy H. Trites 878 Huntington Avenue Boston Science. Ellen Richards 3, 45 Volunteer Work 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol R. Tuxbury 35 Prospect Street Amesbury Home Economics. Y.W.C.A. 15 Outing Club 15 Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man 45 Class Executive Board 25 Bluettes 3, 45 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Junior-Frosh Jam- boree 1, 35 Bib Party 35 Fire Captain 4. Janice VanSchagen 61 Brow Avenue Elizabeth G. Wallster 137 Belcher Street Braintree Holbrook Retailing. Prince Club 3, 42 SCi'-'HCC' PhYSiCal Tl'1ffaPY Club Assistant Fire Captain 4. 3: 45 Postfr Commmfe 3' Betty Winer 28 Summit Avenue Salem Home Economics. Hillel 1, 2, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 45 Curricu- lum Committee 1 5 Student Gov- ernment lklimeograph Chair- man 4. Alice A. Wojtowicz 597 Stafford Rom! Fall River Home Economics. Sock and Bus- kin 1 g Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Daisy Chain 3, House Treasurer lg Fire Captain 3. Barbara Esther Ward 20 Baldwin Street Watertown, Connecticut Home Economics. Sock and Bus- kin lg Home Economics Club 2, 3, Assistant Tea Chairman 3, Tea Chairman 45 Spring Spree 1, 3. Jeanne C. White 118 Langdon Avenue Watertown Library Science. 020 Club 2, 4, Academy 3, 4, Secretary 4. Harriet Welles I7 Cypress Street Norwood Science. Physical Therapy Club 3, 45 House Chairman lg Out- ing Club lg N.S.A. Representa- tive 2g Class Executive Board 3. Florence Ann Wilson 137 Mt. Vernon Street Arlington Science. Sock and Buskin lg Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 45 Academy 3, 4g Junior Welcome Committee 33 Daisy Chain 3. Anne Woodhead 1588 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, New York Publications. Transferred from St. Lawrence University 35 House Senior 4. lmaxs Irene Sorell Beigelman 210 The Riverway Boston Social Science. Transferred from U.C.L.A. 45 N.S.A. 1, 2. Claire Bent 102 Willow Street Westwood Social Science. French Club 15 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Academy 3, 45 Mic Circulation 35 Social Relations Volunteer 3, 4. is IWW Barbara Woods 86 Willow Street Westwood Retailing. Prince Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 2. Mary Caroline Cavallaro 90 Baldwin Avenue Everett Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Senior Delegate to Region 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 45 Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 35 Sock and Buskin 15 French Club 45 Student In- vitation Days l, 2. Wilma Chandley Pine Plains, New York Home Economics. Transferred from Boston University 35 Glee Club 15 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Florence Eileen Wolk 62 Blossom Street Chelsea Home Economics. Sock and Bus- kin 15 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Hillel 2, 3, 45 United Nations Committee Chairman 35 Forum President 4. Joan Mae Wright 270 Eccleston Place Maywood, New Jersey Business. Social Activities Rep- resentative l5 Academy 3, 45 News Advertising Manager5 Mic Business Manager 4. NNN, Phyllis Wong 2341 Dole Street Honolulu, Hawaii Science. Transferred from Ober- lin College 2 5 Home Economics Club 25 Ellen Richards Club 3, 45 Transfer Welcome Commit- tee 35 Class Secretary 45 House Senior 4. i 1 '.g,,s,.1v'i4 l Margo Yenikomshian American University Beirut, Lebanon Retailing. Florence Coslow 358 Russett Road South Brookline Nursing. Transferred from Beth Israel Hospital 45 Hillel 4. Muriel Florence Foggle 259 Trafton Road Springfield Business. Transferred from the University of Vermont 35 Hil- lel 3. Jane Beekman Hukill Middletown, Delaware Social Science. Outing Club 2 Y.W.C.A. 3. 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MICRGCOSM BCDARD Literary Staff Marilyn Blumenstiel Janet Gebauer Sandra Gelston Lynn Goldinger Betsy Griffeth Laura Parmalee Miriam Price Barbara Sand Margaret Sasseville Adrienne Silver Diane Webster Jacqueline Wray Business Staff Carole Brayman Judy Eller Lois Landau Edith Lloyd Dorothy Myerson Advertising Staff Pamela Curry Marjorie Lash Arlene Norman Betty Parker Trudy Smith Technical Staff Barbara Cohen Rosamond Hanlon Adrienne Miller Natalie Minoff Marjorie Mitchell Barbara Mitchell Barbara Morris Corinne Smoller Florence Wilson Ruth Weintraub Art Staff Virginia Miller Barbara Weaver Editor Catherine Cakouros Associate Editor Ruth Drury Literary Editor Eleanor Duval Associate Ruth Covino Millar Business Manager Joan Wright Circulation Manager Beverly MacCrea Advertising Manager Martha Sanderson Publicity Manager Dorothy Minton Technical Editor Audrey Sands Photography Editor Caryl Posner Art Editor Dolores Mulligan Technical Advisor Dino G. Valz YUEH'S Drop by For Soda or a Snack Between Classes! Now, We Have Fountain Service CAMPUS RESTAURANT 257 BROOKLINE AVENUE Robert Rollins SPECIALIZING nv BLAZERS HONORED T0 SERVE SIMMONS COLLEGE CRAMERCY 7-1802 832 Broadway-New York., New York Miller Produce Co. FRUITS and VEGETABLES msrmevzrons Snow-Crop Orange Juice and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 85 NEWMARKET SQ. HIGHLAND 2-3800 Famous for m x Coon Fooos DELICACIES Y my as TL PERFUMERY S. S. PIERCE CO. Store at 133 Brookline Avenue LAfayette 3-5600 TYLER 8: KEY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRUITS and PRODUCE 33 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON 9, MASS. STACEY K VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 6 South Market Street at Faneuil Hall BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LAfayelte 3-4360 For Poultry . . . There's no place like Holmes Samuel Holmes, Inc. FANEUIL HALL MARKET Collupy 81 Collupy, Inc. Wholesale Fish Dealers L 14-0 ATLANTIC AVENUE - - BOSTON CApitol 7-0366, -7, -3 many contenders . . . but only one Champion! UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 211 Congress Street Boston 10, Mass. With the Compliments of Thompson-Winchester Company, Inc. SHERATON PLAZA Boston's Correct Address The Hotel you may recommend wifl: confidence Lloyd B. Ccrswell DIEGES and CLUST '73 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. jewelers of the Standard Simmons Ring Compliments of Hartford Simmons Club Pilgrim Road Store 23 YEARS AT THE CORNER 253 Brookline Avenue BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WEAR THE POPULAR WRIGHT K DITSON HSADDLESN Smart two-tone style oxfords with leather uppers Plain toe. Rubber soles. The original Saddle shoea that smart girls list as a must have the year round. WRIGHT 81 DITSON 462 Boylston Street, Boston 16, Mass. BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS L0ngwoofl 7-5625 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS hats Off, TO TRAINS! 0310 No mcfier if you wan! fo CA, 4 - grgggl 30 mil? or y , trains wi ei f A you Qhere comfgri- ? y gbly, dq::ckly,T ani X- ,. if fS.. .'1 . ...lil Swan, Newton Sz Co. ,' , V, in c mforl To e X W' home? io' get gin: F :S3lT1T'1I'Ul2I bgeiraiig Meats and Poultry W Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Cheese and Eggs l B I f y 0 A G' ,,, ig 2 - 8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET ..::-. - EF U . W V 'gf' g BOSTON BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD THE C. B. SWIFT COMPANY, INC. Contemporary and Traditional Furniture 132 NEWBURY STREET - BOSTON, MASS. KEnmore 6-6141 t ROBERT L. LITTLEHALE, Jr. PRESIDENT Furniture Interior Designers Draperies Refinishing Lamps Repairing Floor Covering Recovering S4 xr 4, K, 1 i P - 2 ?'. QA E, XII a :Wg e,. al' 4 I H , Y ?l1 M is l ln! N Warren Kay Vantine Studio ,I E, -5 9 vi K F 132 BOYLSTON STREET 5 E . BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR MICROCUSM 5 i w I J 51 l 0 Tfs TT Pnl nTm T: TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Saezqtdaag fu ide ARTIST, DRAFTSMAN 8. ARCHITECT BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS ld' ' ESTABLISHED pau Ing 055 'W' 42 Franklin Slreel, Bosion 10, Massachusells V . 'ff' ..v.fw,-w. - . 7 'Qu 'AQQ' , ' 2 V i -I I' I 'T W i' f .. ' ', ' N . K . A ' sf al' -lxf Z H 1 Q . 1 1 i 1 I 'I A In : ' Q5 I - ' A' N 1. Qi SZ., - iw v ,.w ',Al4y'.e '11, A ' O X ' 1' Us .af , Q H- 'Sus qs . Q' a 0 -' ' ' ' - . f 4 ' '1 .Q , 4 0' A ff V . 'YI W I Q ,Q 4 n 1 .' K A4 w X Q' N .'H' ' , Pb u an 1 1' '- . . -I L I Q .' vm ' f- , ,Y Y -si, .X Q .. Q lx . .K . I ., . K. out Q, y I 'kv L4 n 'Q '1 L E 'H' '- hx af? ' 5 ' ,K 5 ' in ' ' ' :R 7 . . -- ml Q , .A 'M .- , .4.. fv- iii. -.Wx f - . . v..-1,4 ' - -.- . n -R Y ' '. . Qi ' '. ' f M.. - 1- ' Q Q 'sas' g, N. 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