Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1955 volume:

F55 '--nr. s.. Q'- w ., 5' if. . 'Q 1-K . 1 all 4 -.. lg' . ,Q .N Q 0 'K .'-:Z ,, Y 1, .P - P . qt S I ' 0. 5 N .' , A l ' H 3 ff wr 1 ' . li' ' ! N ' . J Q' '. . Q ix ' - lm , P. Q ' bv. 5 ' . . K - . 4 1, . - - - va -.W A 4. l . ll 1 '- ' ' ' k 40 R' . -ii 'tif' Q ? ' . 'Q . l I A. ' . 4 ' ' M 'U . -.Rig-4 f. ,v t 1 F- lc.. . I .4 i on v I I 1 Pk 1 1 ' J J . s' N' Q- gn ' f. u L I 'r ! 7 1 h ' ' 5' Q ' - - ' ' ' I. Q .4 . .. 'QQ n- .H ,-. ' F - D' . -- IL' L1 xl? 5 xt. FJ Q 1,1 NLR.. 'h gi l uf Q , Y 5 h, Q.. .Ag Q-'O 1'.--'ji .J . , .I .1 tv . .. 'G -- 1-2, f V-I : . , ,' ,Q V 244 . 'fwfr .fm n . . 4-. -- ., .f - - 'f- - li - +1 .ms ff 4 --f - ' -H ' ' ' f .,2':li,-MH- A . mf- -. .. - + 'L , ,a 'f . ' ' -' :fl v.-new-.1 4 -a . . W 1 - . , '. - v ' 7 jf' rf! 1 VX' ' , Rf- ' -in ' 'Y ' - A-J ,u. pf.-' -D+' - . ' P' - f j' - g, :. ' wfiq' x S ' v ' F 'Z' 1 -A K- - '--1-.1'r. +- V .' 'Jr' - ff' ' -.f-A lea.: W : i. Yu ,. ' A 'J5C. . B.. .5 ia F. . ' ' ,, J 'I' 1-4:- Q - qt ,f .53-:-r.f.,+ -I '---f 1 f ,. S' .rv -7, z ' 1 - ' ' .- . 1 , - '. 1 A ' ,, I -- -.Ja-5 4' 4 :1':1....fg-'?'w ry ' - A -, 1 M W 1 I ' . 2 ' ' t' . 1 .' 6, 'j-,.- -'. if f r. ,, .5 In - 'I S :' -yu Ayr: 'W .'mk'-YQ .' I ' i 15,-A f.'44v'i.b g 6 it . :' -' ,. ' wr' ,Li I. 'S' E ' ' . . - .0-f' . . ' ,, I: -. . Gif W-gg P ,l V: V JSF' nk-rtg, A 1 - . 5,32 .1 ' 0 ' . I -6- - f- if I . 'Lf' 'J' . ' .f B-U 'lo' - , 1 - .14 ,1 . ., J-5 digg .4 A 'J v Aim 1 g 'lay-' ,gi -- ' -. ' '-., , V. A-iii '. ,' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 4 1. ' ' fl ' ' A 'el' HN K 1 -,s .H. -, - in M f.. 4 'I ' ' . ' - ' '. . .1 . . .- levy?-Q4., 5 I JJ, ,' s - ,VV . . N I I -4 ,' Q rig. , 4 1, , H -ff? , ll. 'L ! ! V 4 a . f 3- -. . , -1 :. fn! 'q.. ' . - 1, 'f f, Q fi i y. fi',qr 1 , ' - . ' M f 7. , if-I - . .v 1 c , JL , ,H , , 4 . V! ' F , A Wa A, 53, -L --Ar' ' , ' 'u ,,' I 1' 1 5 a V. '-H g - - 4 . 1 I . 4 ug- 1'Y'w. 3':p ' 1 1,6 '1 . 4 1.7 A ti Q I 'I' 251' 'Y' o- 4 V ' '1 11 J ' v 1 I 4 519' ,' A A 4' -O3 r Jen, 1'-dl' l fff' ,I .' ' 'Q ' ' .xi ' 4 '5 'ff' fix , ,J 54 '4 V f.-1 1,4 .qi 'lx' I -tl V 5 I. '-.lgi J I, i, .fb fa - '- -V '1'.fzwI?P J I ,ff !.' , . Q.-' 'hi fy? 29.4. !,,- I ' , 4 gflxl, ,gd , . .V I. 1 , 'v ...K KV ,. ,QQ pr., ' .Q 9 . ' . 1 . ' A, ' JH :. - , ' 4 f , , , , , . 1 1 -,H ,-fg.ff vig ' ,M 5 s A L . 5 .. ,fm 'tilt- I U I gf , I L 1' H ,fN' a' ,'QufJ47MQ.'f-m. 4 2' -,ju p ,Q v '- , . w 'Q , . .A g. 4 4, , ,, , V l ,, ,' Us - Milk Q hd' 4 rf 0-, . -Y . ,, rv ' 3. 1,4 - ,,v ,M .. ,n,,w4? 6 If .ii-.qv H., 7- .fl -I I, lv I . .inf 4':,.n. X -uw. is r. . , , . 4 .I Y- .Wg . . 'L' --3' ff 3 -. -' ' 545' . .- -J I 1136.7-' QL.,-1, ,N Y - .4 Q 1 . '1 .K-:Ju -1 . r 1 I , -1-.,, frufji-' V-MAJ! ...L A ,l1'f':L' , v 'r ,5 L' 1 I, f ' hifi 1 W i 1 I l ala' f' E 1? ri WY li fl I: wi is F! Li :5 ii 43g ig ilf G? ,EL Q12 ill iii gs MJ' ff ' 1 4 o 0 C al. IJ., 4 I , , . D 'D . O .7414 I 5 445.4 Ho cl' , 'Si V ' A -f wg ' .S V, :J 2, M f- I -C ', 5' IJ --f lf r- , H., H .1 'fWZ4 . ' 'W ,Laid ,vs A 1 u- 1 v 4 L' , M '. . , s.F H o '.f I I W' irq-ll, Lf , A-,'.,'4l, Q - gf, : f , Lf if 'S if .4 ' f :I 4 'uf' f'YJ I Cl' 4 44.-R - 'Q-'gli A f I ' , Q V ' - - -. 1 ,, . j Mg -KX' ' ml ,Mi ,yvxtex I fy , -.,,,. AL! 7l.,,,,,.U - , ' , A 1,14 ,X . x A J . .- , w . 4 VI . 511 xv ' ' , - .Yf'- '-1 'NW k ,, rxc, , , 'V x 1 H, ' , , V V K M . ,Vg 2' til' N15 'lx 4 ' ' 1 x 'hw' 3 fu. 1, M ,W w , Nw x .X -,Vx 4, ,X w ,, H ,, 1, - -- 4 , X , 1 1 , Nm, 'M , . 'Ax ' ,N 'ffl ' ' 5- ' 1 ' 'IU NZM '.: 2N 1 mf -. .- , XZ Y .- V , tm if ,-N ,.J.-,W-IMQTQNLI Ll:I.,3-W1 gg! - ., '.,, , 3+ X, , ff 4 .,., ,U. 4, -A., . '! 9 1 'JN ff A . ' -'MN' If ' , .' , :N 4- E -, -1 ' V f ' l W' N wg vu e ', 1. '- if .' . , H., 1 1- , L . -,w,n.1,,.,',L ' X ' M 1 V . ' ' -, 4, .' Q r 1 X-f.. j,- '41 ,,- rhl- 1, ' I , X ' 3 ' 'P ' fum: -oi, , 51.21-N , U . , , 1' ,V-1 . , 1: U '- T 'L J' W, pf , 5. H . XX ' Y 11- ' 1. rf:-P 'N ' fl. '. ', fn M rw ' ff , .1 X - ' w . xF..,' 1, I . hw . N . , T' p. ' ' ...au 1 ,. - 4 . A - YQ ' .+ '!', L,,,,,, 4' X ml. wwf, g A , ,I X .,,Y. L' 12,-, 4. p , , - , ,,, V .4 . - - --1 1 1, 1 , . g.. 4. . , 4, 1 XX 14 -. Mx, 1 4,1 -kg. 5.13. w XX f X i '- I w ' , K ' X ,,. 1 X 1, , ' f 1 1 W ff, ' M 1,4 1 , ,u . W' QL - ' -..1 If . 7. ',,', 'WA' sh f ' w 'u 1 r- - w 1 ' 1 14.34 J f , ' WWF - ,:' ' ' . I , u 4, ' 3 xv, -. , V1 ' ' , hr, 'WI y .',, M ,,,, X ' .r ,fy ' 'f UN , v. W, ,, 4- I X- 4 , W! . , s' , , , w Y, 1' W nl- -,. ,,' , , . , y ' 4- , s. 1.-', r, , ' 'L f f ' .x- ' ' 1 M: 5: hu. . . , - ,Nl XX w'Z'f-' . 1 'H ' ' -un, 'X-' 1, v ' 1 -' Q 4 ' ', 'mfffl -, , , 4' , .1 ' W 1 ' I P -r 1 ,X 'v ww X ' A V 4 A .fvmlfg X L. v.g,Q1yfQn,! A l 1 ', -' N f ,H , . -g X 1 , I w , R , ML ,n 1- v L 1 ., 1' .' V- ' -r , si ,N l J L , ' -17 Um L 4 f 1- . .- w ' wx A IK Fx, IJ -4 I ur: 4 - 'Q X' 3. '- W' 'V-'if-' 7 ' , ny' 'X .' 'J' . ' 7? 'KU- pla. Nh ' 1 W 1 All N, . M M , .-,V FL! iq ,!. If - I 'ky 1. '!. Y- ,- 4 . '- .'u,9.gJ - J' 3. ,ZW v -' -Qiff! 'W' M 1' . X N -fr , 1 'M ' IMTI- at , '- -.1 -.- -, -N -we ' X , -' ',, ,- -.WL-'.,l'-,.-,-, .. , 4 ., , L, 4 ,r A kno, .ml -x.,, .1 , 4- - A , .,, V . 1- . PM JD'-Q X , v , fl, 1 ,CH ,.. W, . A, I 1 x BJ.. ,4 1- -.' 1 ' n -'41 1' - 4 ' X. -' 1 HJ, 1 H' 'w -'.: 4. '-. '-' 'N 1 '- .1 , - V 5 Q-- ' 4- Y' .,. f',',.9rl: ' . .. M.-mm V -V - - +f . - . Y X' 'Q' ,.- N Nm' ,V . , .'1 f.tQ, - ' -'fm L H' ff -'MQ' ix fx' 1 'I ,'- U . ..,' 'fl'-, 4 114: .v ,xml ' X 'H , .,'f, f '- x-'lp 'vu 9-1,.-ETX . ', 'N ' 3 W--F um ' . .,1f-' N M -J Q- Vw - ' 13 Y , 3 I WP, + .f 5LvF. ' v - 3 , Q -,.. f. 'iff A4:,j-'Jain M ' I ' 1' X X Em.- AV fri' . -fg ' T, -', 1'-,Sp ., , .,' ' v.'! ,.f 1--wma -. ' . '- Q-QT 4-I.: lu, X 1 YN L .Wa,pff. , wM4 .AIU .I.g,,1 AN mga, t 1: 7- Wi . H ., .- 5'-.rl'!i' V, LSA? ' -V H- .. f W1 L ,I L1 N- '..r,- 1 .' I yy, , .M .A f ai I .-1.1. . - v C '1 f,,'gl',qV1.' 1:32 , fipfk Wy' 'l W V .Lf I .: f Isla. H' A ,' br VJ , ln I . x - , ,A I 1. f, M, . 4 Q. 3' l lv-vl,.' '1 fl J,' ' 4 A .g 1 K I 4 , 1 I X NW. fix ,L w 1 -'-- ,y M1 ' ,4 1 x , 1 r v , w Y:'1 I A ,Galax :J M www ' 1 . wg. 1 f .- 'zu' 1, . . ,L -' ' ff . ' ' x '.1, 4' -,I , . Wil. Ji V p 1 I My . .lf 17395 -X N 1 x li ' nk: ' 5 1 I W5 4 QV V iv, --' 4 I ' ,,pj! Q., ,K , - ,, ,i. F'-'-4 1 V ' ,. kj Q, , W 4' 1,5 , ' .myf lm 5 ,, Af, '. . M. WN V 'WaWMvuwm'WWf ' Wrxwy 4 Im . , ,I .4 HL ,,1'-. -IQ. , . X' 'V I X F 5,3 54, ,,Qrqy,,1,M'x,-,N,f Y,!x.! H l ' V N -'. 'L l I-. Nw 'V' . '. ' ' ,' gg , x. N' ,v, MLN VJ., ,XN 4 , W M MAIN- 'YJ'-iii ffl!! C V - - l i-' ,ak 4 3.5! tp aa' , I 1 Nj , NL:-,1',',k-'.I,N,1!,-, fm L . mu .1-.,, ..r.v.ff. az'-wwf. a mam-.p1' .TT11 1' ,' r - -11 t ' 1 .gm .f.,,- '1 :', 'f'f,Y 3 'nf X' . ,M 1 1, X Jn ,M ,, -, ,1 1. 1 M ,J 'Vx-.M -- w M ,. re QW' NX, n 4 M 'p '7 'x 1 -5-H-U a0...,..,:. gp, NMQNS , o 7 f N X C EW f f 1. 1 5 'X I8 ,,, Q, JYMASSACYXQ O49 fzivcg of fra m - Q - , f uuoeo m 66 A 99 A xo, l 4 0 e . 19,514-,, -- lf-z Av - '- - . ' :- '-:-: f g: ,A 1 , 1 5, . . N ' 35?:F A book is a garden carried in the pocket A V I W I E u 5 1 i 12 THE NiIC1IKCDCiCJ 1955 Simmons College, goo The Fenway, Boston, Mass. From many settings we see Simmons. We see it in many Ways andjrom varied viewpoints. Through the eyes ofan undergraduate our view was close range, a shifting scene cyrexperi- ences. As graduates the perspective lengthens, wefindfocal points more distincthf, and yet survqf a larger scope --- discerning scale and proportions. To each cf us the meanings which We gather when looking back through the vista are dgfrerent. As the distance lengthens, individual experiences flter what we see, and each cf us comes to draw a unique and personal image ofthe educational experience which We share in our background . . . that which is Simmons. MCMLV Dear 1955 , Here we go, you and l, stepping forth from this known and pleasant world of Simmons College to the adventures that lie ahead. I hope you feel, as l do, that these have been good years. They have been close to the real worli of the world and immersed in the whole of the worlds heritage. They have given us close personal friends and a feeling of kinship with the human brotherhood. You and the other classes back to 1933 have been one of the happiest aspects of my own stay here at Simmons. You have been friendly and helpful and - what should he expected of no woman - reasonable. l hope we shall meet often in the years ahead, partly for the sheer fun of it and partly to compare notes on how Education, and particularly Simmons Education, fulfills its promise. y l , immom Cofdge rar? is ' ,xffx ,af l'hotog1ruph hy John Iirfwlr. lion Dedicated to our President,MR. BANCROFT BEATLEY - .... e1a..1+ - ..'-- '- ' Where, oh where, are +he slaid old Seniors? Safe, now, in 'Phe wide . . . wide . . . wor PURE WORD A It is ll'liCf0COS'H7.lS hope that as you turn these pages a view of Simmons will open to you, and that this book will become a means by which you may always capture the spirit of your Four years ot college lile. By pictures and Words we have hoped to present, in some part, the essence of that which is Simmons. As we approached this task we found that it was much more diflicult than we had ever thought, realizing how inexpressible and really indehnable the many-faceted experience of our four-year relationship with Simmons has been . . . and that its meaning exists and Ends expression only in the personal response of each individual. ln form, therefore, Mic has chosen that ol a very special type of reference book-a source book of memories and a sort of college textbook from which we may review our educational experiences. Because the meaning of our four years at Simmons incorporates the value of experiences in many realms, we have organized our book in four sections, identiliying them with familiar sources of information, knowledge and meanings. We hope that this book will be a source of pleasure and value to which you may always refer to find the meaningful aspects of college life, and a re-view of many happy memories. eaa+Qf-in-chaef Z 45 Associate Editor 0A OAML CQ77, 'I41'lL', 1955 6 CONTENTS I. Encyclopedia of the Academic . a glossary of the sclzoolsamlo11rVc'alms of stziziy II. Extracurricular Signs and Symbols a flictioiiary of orgaizizatioizs anal explanations of om' group interests aizrl activities IH. Almanac of Social Activities . a recorfl of our social events ami stzaleizt ciztertaiiziiieizt, followeci by a pictorial journal of a Simmoizs slay IV. Senior CCHSHS-1955 . a biographical history of tlze class of 1955, and popzilatioiz hgares and statistics l DT Administration Miss Eleanor Cliflon, Dean Mr. Ba ncrofl' Beafley, Presiclenl' ln spite ol' stuclent QIHCITIIHCIII. ll college cannot run smoothly without the uicl amil cooperation ol' Ll faculty nncl 1lClI11il'll5fI'L1llOl1 wise in the ways of the young and receptive to their special prohlcms. VVe :it Simmons ure especially forturiate in that the relationship hctween the advisors and the udvisecl is one of trust and Lmclerstancl- ing, the main components of lasting friendship. Xfvorliing with students toward the sumc goal, there is established zx husic oneness of spirit which cannot be erasccl, no matter how wide the separation of years or how varied the voca- tions ol' postfcollegc Clays. These men and women who have endeared themselves to us in the past four years will not he Forgotten in the kulcicloscope of the Future. Their inllucncc will live in our hearts, inspiring us with the ideals zmcl principles that are Simmons. Mr. J. Garfon Needham, Vice-Presidenf Mr. Wylie Sypher, Dean of fhe Graduafe Division I Ng, - Miss Helen L. Deacon, Execulive Secre+ary of fhe Alumnae Associa+ion On tliusc two pagcs and on the next wc present tht- pcoplc who matic Simmons so wonclerl'ul for us. lclcnti- licalion for thc cumlitls on pagc lO follows. Cloclcwise, outsiclc: Klr. anal Mrs. llunter, two of our favorite Chaperoncsg Miss Englcr, Mrs. Abbott, Dr. Bush, Miss Sutherland, and Mr. Neal lining up for the 50th ilnniversary celebration: Mr. Anclcrson rhatting with a stuclent at Olde English Dinnerg Mr. Syphcr putting a point across in English 22: Miss hlatlack, whose cloor was always open to her stuclcntsg Mr. Dean taking time out during a busy clayg Mr. Grossman studying the possi- bilities of u new history book. Clockwise, insiclc: Miss Kinney lecturing a Library Science class: Miss Wiebh, Mr. Silver, Mr. lacks, and Mr. Kalwl taking their positions in Symphony Hall: Mr. Turner in his Monday morning Pub class: Miss Stuart displaying an example of scvcntecnth century high fashion: Miss W7illizims in lwr homey ollice on the rhircl floor. Mrs. Yvonne R. Broadcorens, Direclor of Publici+y 'H-u-up-9. Mr. Richmond K. Bachelder, Treasurer and Compholler .ff Miss Anna M. Hanson, Direcror of Placemenl 1-31 -1 5 5 ' 'I ' -'1,3rg:3.1.1:w::sY ' f , , 1 '..,1jfv:5-911.1 1'-rm: ,e1g.r,Au r,,w!b if ' D' ' ' 5 1 . . F . ,r if . V V 1f1gzefeg3s,g:g 1 vw, - - -:1-f5:5'1-2.555555 fr Qi-lit I -. ... qt- ,pf ,Nl -Z , 'gif-121 - sg- 5- , , WA 1 - 'W' .,-, W . '-1' . , ' 11 ' ' ' ' f rg XY! I-1' 5 .' I'f' N ,-if ,gpirar , . i.b'5'-'f.,13.?j,Tfr',- 5,13 i, B?2...f '1 12:s5 A .,,,f ,f QPF- I', :f,.fff'. 'gli-rp , 'W-f-1 1 Q .4-.3 K .ja-, -,gl-,, ,,,, rf: ,L , 1 . ' -. fy! 4-ZZ, Pwr -'Z .11 . .W .HG .fi i' INF' 12.412 X' 315' 2323 ' f4f'gi 5 ' i ,, n ' 1.3! .g.'a-+1f'.1-wg, ' QE' A I-' ' 'jp . x . , , 1 l ' , ' ' ' ,, 14 J' ,W -.... 'U rg ,. - ff 1 W- - -fri. .V V 1 '-1,smefEa::4.gf ' - , ' 3 'f'5':i'. ' 'if 5: .- A - :-. V ,N 1 . .,4gg.f Dr. Marjorie E. Reaclcly, Direc+or of Heallh Miss Margarer Rowe, Associa+e Professor of Physical Education Candids of our Faculgf 9 l A Through eight channels we have travelleti since first we came to Siininons, each of ns pitrsning our own special Held of interest while sharing together in the liasic streain of the liheral arts. Being i1nli1'ia'iials, we fonntl that we helrl special interests in certain areas, fichls in which we hopeel to tnrn interest into nntlerstantling angl the application of its practical aspects. Some of ns canie to Siinnions with this interest preforninlategl. Tlzeii'x,11't1s the hope of heing ahle to satisfy their elirersifieal interests. Bnt as inrlirirliials with many anti varieei interests our choice was difficult. Through carefully regariling the inany consialerations iniiolretl, going hack repeatecllj' for conferences with onr patient acivisors, anti continual exercise of our fentinine prerogative, we niaale our decisions anel chose one of Sininions' eight Schools i11 which to maize our niarlzs. This section of our Siinnions reference is conipiletl as an encyciopeflia of the acaileniic sicle of our college history. These are the special pehis in which we as inelitiieluals have chosen to concentrate onr stnrly and to express o-nr special interests. Encyclopedia of the Academic IN MEMORIAM MR. PAUL LOUGHRY SALSGIVER Professor of Business Economics and Director of the School of Business I x, ,Zi If l Checking the accounts-will I get an A on 'this one? 'ks a l'reshinan, you had an orderly' mind, a neat appearance. and a burning ambition to become the private secretary' of General Dwight D. Eisenhower. This sounded wonderful then, but when you became a sophomore you learned that there was no such thing as just a secretary . You started to look around. You considered marketing, advertising. personnel and general. You thought about being a medical secretary '... a bilingual secretary. All of these lields offered so many wonderful courses and exciting opportunities that each oF you Found one to suit your own personal tastes. Or maybe this was when you decided to dip into marketing or advertising in addition to your required personnel courses in the hopes of one day' becoming an executive secretary. CYou were still holding on to that freshman dreamlfi That was the year you took lntroduction to llusie ness and .Xccounting 20. After studying current assets and current liabilities for one whole semester. you began to wonder if Simmons College and y'our prospective employer would consider you anything hut a permanent liability. Junior year rolled around, and with it Business 31. T-h-e q-u-i-e-k h-r-oewen F-o-x j-u-m-p-e-d o-v-e-r t-h-e l-a-1-y dfo-g, The quick hrown fox jumped over the la7y dog, Thequickbrownfox juinpedoverthclazydog . . The slow and uneven clicking of the typewriter keys rather discouraged you at first, but you persevered. VVhen the tests were passed back, you clutched yours eagerly, studied the errors carefully: Slwrt., Type., Spell., Pimct., Totalg Time, Speed, TCYV. Your heart lept up every time you were above the median. As the year went on, your typing speed went up to 50 words a minute and that dream of your became brighter than ever. Business Secretarial procedures and senior year were synonymous as lar as you were concerned. Those research reports were your Wiaterloo and you wondered how on earth those dusty' records were going to do you any good when you graduated. ln Business -ll you perfected your secretarial skills. You listened carefully to hear someone elses carriage swing before yours, then you wondered how many lines they were ahead of you. That made you nervous and you struck the f instead of the r. Then you had to erase-with three carbonsf During held study the business world got into your blood. You were proud of your school, glad of your training. And when -lune l3 rolled around your mind was made up. President Eisenhower, you said, here l comeln Listening for the liHle voice that wasn't +here. 4 CI 1 School had nothinv on voul Home Economies at .S ,- V7 ga - .4'1,,. !'s.. After the party, you've got To clean up. Miss Elda Robb, Professor of Nuiririnn and Director of the School of Home Economics. XYCYC CE11'1'ViI'1U fVVCI1tV'SiX l'l0Ul'S 21 VVSGl'i-fl1C SCICTILL You probably found, when you decided to enter the School of Home Ee, that there was more to it than met the eye-11111011 more. You found-or already knew-that it wasn't just the sweet, quiet, retiring homebody type of girl who was attracted to the third floor in the left wing by the smell of 'hot hiscuits. No, you found-or already knew-that a Home Ee girl had to combine all the talents of a scientist, a businesswoman, and an artist-plus, of course, those of a housewife. It is more than likely. however, that during your freshman year you didn't fully realize this. You went blithely into Foods and Nutrition, and Clothingg you didnt mind Home Ec Lecturesg Psych was interest- ing g and you tolerated Bio because you had to. But in sophomore year you really got down to business. Design, Textiles, Organic Chem, Biochemistry, and electives-thats what the catalogue said. The other girls passing in the hall envied you in that nice-smelling kitchen-they didn't know the half of it. By this time you I need some help, Mrs. Fncltforff . . . i- , Then came junior year, and with it, incyitably, Home Management and Family Relations-Home Ee 34. Re- member how glad you were to find that your best friend wouldbe at Pilgrim llousc at the same, time you were there, how awful it was when it came your turn to do the dishes, how anxious you were the first time you had to serve an oh-so-proper dinner to important guests? You did a slow bu1'n every time someone jokingly referred to you as the one getting her MBS. degree the easy way-A ha ha ha. Field work in a nursery school, as an integral part of the Child Development course, was trying at times but fun most of the time. In this course you really learned what practical application meant. Psychology is wonder- ful, but you found that working with a roomful of children was quite different from reading about them in a book! Senior year-at last. You buckled down for your hardest courses-and surprisingly enough found them comparatively easy to do. Your two weeks of field work were wonderful-whether you worked in textiles, educa- tion, or institutional management, you realized that now you were able to more easily pinpoint your own goalg and you were confident that, after graduation, you could start toward it purposefully and proudly. My new spring suit is going +o be stunning. You need a magnifying glass for this kind of worlr. Here's the answer! I've found the one we were hunting for! Library Science didn't sound very intriguing to many of you when you were freshmen, because of the typical librarian picture we all carry in our minds. Sometime during that lirst year, however, you began to be attracted by the really impressive job opportunities Cand salariesl which were being exploited by the Schools graduates. You had a little chat with Mr. Shaffer and by the end of the year you had quietly decided that this was the school for you. By now you had discovered that the be-spectacled old maid in that typical librarian picture was untrue. Library training required hard and sometimes monotonous work, yes, but most of the courses weren't at all mono- tonous. Library Science requires such a general back- ground that you had two full years in which to develop and broaden your intellectual and cultural background. You had a free Held, and you took advantage of it: art, music.lit, economics, languages, psych, philosophy . . . you dipped into most of these. With the beginning of junior year came the begin- ning of your professional courses. You took Introduction to Librarianship with lX'lr. Boudreau, in which you studied book history all the 'way back to clay tablets and papyrus rolls. You also had the distinction of bei-ng the first class to have professional sources during your junior year. You took Library Science 47-2-Reference, in which you developed the microscopic vision necessary for Finding answers to the questions given in class. About now, too, you began spending a good deal of your time at the shelves on the left side of Library A. . X, A vii X lt was wonderful coming back for senior year to what seemed like an entirely different school, for the depart- ment on the third Hoor had been completely renovated. Bright walls, pleasant study areas . . . cataloging was madeipleasantl Library Science 55-l-Cataloging and Classification-met you when you walked in the door that September. Cataloging and more cataloging . . . you carried punched cards everywhere you went. In Library Science 53-l you acquired an aesthetic appreciation of books under the guidance of Mr. Silver . . . Childrens Lit-remember telling those stories? . . . Technical Serv- ices-Miss Leonard was always so patient . . . You could go on and on, remembering little things that make up your memory of the School. But you have more than a memory-you're going to get that tantalizing job in administration, education, or research that lured you in your freshman year. Librar Science Mr. Kenneth R. Shaffer, Professor of Library Science, and Director of the School of Li- brary Science. Miss Evangeline H. Morris, Pro- fessor of Nursing, and Direclor of fhe School of Nursing. ur ing As a student in the School of Nursing, you were dedi- cated from the beginning to a life of helping others. You were prepared for a training period of five years, what would be to most of us an ordeal, you welcomed with open arms. Your first year was much like that of a Science or Home Ee student. but after that your life was entirely different. You now followed a specific plan of work to prepare yourself for your professional objective. You took General Chem, Anatomy, Psych, Bacteriology. Foods and Nutrition. and Introduction to Nursing. You took daily trips to Mas- sachusetts General flospital, where you got your first taste of what life would be when you finally graduated. But bedpans and autopsics couldn't dim your ardor-you still wanted to be a nurse. You started your junior year earlier than the rest of us- in fact it was only two weeks after rthe end of sophomore year that you came back to school to begin your eight-week summer session at Mass. General. You all lived at Arnold Hall for the eight weeks--and you enjoyed every minute of the time you were there, even though the campus seemed strange at first because it was so empty. In August you had your real summer vacation-eight long weeks to enjoy freedom before coming back in September with thc rest of us. Those eight weeks didn't last long, how- ever, and before you knew it you were back again. At 300 The Fenway you had Physics, Philosophy, Sociology, and the Control of Communicable Diseases. Later on, at Mass. General, you studied Physiology, Child Development, Prin- ciples and Methods of Teaching, and Professional Adjust- ments. . -Can'+ lef those lweezers slip. This gauze has io be sfarile. 'f Q n ' X a lv l f .9 Q -S -60+ 'fo malre sure everyihing is clean. That was the year you had all those injections, too. Pub and Business students, seeing your red, swollen arms in the cafeteria at lunchtime, regarded you with mingled pity and awe. Little did they know-those needles really hurt some- times! At least, you told yourself, 'Tm safe if they ever decide to have germ warfare. During your fourth year, 300 The Fenway saw you very seldom. You were busy at Mass. General, soaking up hospital life through every pore. Wlhen we graduated in June you weren't with us, but you said.good-by without too much regret. You still had one more year to go, but it was going to be worth it in the end. .rx - : lc v I - X Y V- -' ' N f l.4:1-14. . V N .45 .- Before 'ihe first operahon ihere are always some 'lense momenfs. ff-- Prince kVhcn you were a freshman you came happily to school in knee-socks, sweaters, and skirts. But then one day you caught a glimpse of a Prince junior or senior dressed like a model who just stepped out ol: a page in Vogue, and your whole outlook changed. Thats for me, you said, and for the rest of the year you couldnt wait for thc time when you would be having your classes at 49 Commonwealth Avenue. Sophomore year . . . Economic Principles and Theory . . . Mr. VVelHing's dry humor . . . Introduction to Business . . . lklrs. Coulter giving her studenm a general picture of the business world- How many sec what I mean? junior year . . . you really got down to Business. At last you were at 49 Commonwealth Avenue . . . remember running down those four flights of stairs between classes to have a cigarette, and then running all the way up again in time for your next class? You took courses in retail person- nel, retail teaching, retail buying. You got a part-time job in a department store-any one that would take you. And can you forget how you slaved over your Color and Line Manual? Senior year . . . the most important one of all. This year your courses were in Retail Accounting, Retail Salesman- ship, lVlerchandising, Sales Promotion. More new experi- ences-you went on field trips through department stores in and around Boston, and then one glorious day you went on your New York Held trip. You steeped yourself in every- thing . . . the wholesale houses, the displays in the manu- facturing and designing companies, the textile exhibit at the Brookline Museum. Study the texture ot this material, girls . . . You wrote source papers for almost every course you were taking-and you were glad you had when you started your six-week working period. You held a fashion show in Jan- uary-you were really a professional now. At the close of senior year, you were poised, alert, con- Hdent that you could put into practice what you had learned. From the red brick building on Commonwealth Avenue you graduated to positions as assistant executives, buyers, em- ployment interviewers, and many others. Ill Prince School of Retailing fs show Ab' J Q -Aw' 'wi-ag. ...I Mr. Donald K. Beclrley, Professor of Retailing, and Director ot the Highlight on the January fashion The priniing machine: You put the blank piece of paper in here, so . . Publi ation You dreamt of a glamorous job on lllazlenzoiselle, Clzarm, or Vogue. Or maybe you wanted to become feature writer or foreign correspondent for the New York Times. Then again, maybe you were after television or radio work, pub- licity, advertising, personnel relations. You Found that you'd be trained for all of these in the School of Publication. Your Hrst real introduction to your chosen school was in Copy and Proof, with Mr. Bliss and Mr. Bosworth. Delete, carry over, close up, wrong font, transpose . . . these words became a part of your vocabulary. The Clzicngo Manual of Style became your Bible, English Usage your pocket dic- tionary. VVill you ever Forget that trip through Vermont with Mr. Bliss? You met Mr. Valz and more confusing terms in Graphic Arts, You learned how to make a picture bleed and when to reduce proportionately. You looked at types and type sizes, all the way from Great Primer to Hea-point eyestrain . And you saw picas in your sleep. Maybe you took Advanced Comp with Mr. Bosworth. If you hadnt 'planned your work, those 20,000 words became a nightmare by the time Christmas vacation rolled around. Or maybe you decided on Journalism with Mr. Fessenden, receiving and handing in assignments to the tune of acc-racy, acc-racy, acceracylu You took Business 35 not because you had to, but because you were strongly advised to . Two hours a day, live days a week, you concentrated on speed in typing and shorthand. You may never have reached 100 words a minute, but at least you could say yes when prospective employers asked, Do you know typing and shorthand? H 5 Me-- H Mr. Raymond F. Bosworth. Professor of English, and Director of ihe School of Publication r Senior year . . . more Graphic Arts. You pored over Pnlllislzers' llfeekly, and you sweated over the Valz project. Field study brought into focus all the work you'd been doing for the past four years, you began to realize the tremendous possibilities of this Held you were in. Because the School believes in a broad education for its girls, you had plenty of opportunity to take other courses . . . Nineteenth Century Lit, introduction to Music, Modern Art, Modern European History. Maybe you decided to com- bine your pub courses with those of Home Ec or the Boston Museum School for more specihc training. VVhatever you did, you were confident of getting the right education for the right job. Replacing 'the type: Baskerville goes here . . . 1 -A: - -.', V- T' , ,C ' - ' -L ' r rs i51'2-iilkzfl 1 - ' 49348 1 I Mr. John A. Timm, Professor of Chemistry, ' l . A V. :Q 'Z ' and Director of the School of Science :I 1 'V You came to Simmons as a freshman already fascinated by the glimmer ol: test tubes or the smell of formaldehyde. Either you had been much impressed with some romantic story of Madame Curie when you were a child, or you gloried in the type of grueling work 'most girls wouldnt touch with a ten-foot pole. For your First year courses, you took Contemporary So- ciety, English, Cerman, and Biology or Chemistry or Physics or Math. Doctor Timm introduced you to Big Butch and Little Johnny, the only two people who ever got away with throwing snowballs in Inorganic Chem class. Or, in General Bio you were made a present of your very own frog-a smelly and rather stiff little creature whom you treated very formally at first, but whom, as the year wore on, you got to know inside and out-eliterally. VVhatever your pet course, you had a little chat with Doctor Timm at the end of the year, and the next fall you returned to Simmons to disappear forever into the labs of the School of Science. If you were a Chem or Bio major, you took Quantitative Analysis with Doctor Bliss . . . VVell, now, let me sec . . . acids and bases . . . indicators . . . ionization . . . electrolysis . . . oxidizing and reducing agents . . . Honor thy balance! Remember working out the dolomite experi- ment? When you were a junior, perhaps you took Organic Chem with Miss Cranara. Maybe you were there the day shc was accidentally sprayed with the hose on the water con- denser. And you worked with saturated and unsaturated cpd's. Then there was Chem 13-2-Mr. Neal's Qualitative Analysis class . . . now, let me think, an acid or a basic solution will precipitate what? . . . Is it silver or is it lead? . . . It was all pretty complicated, but you got through it finally. s Y ..fr ' How's your experiment coming along, Margie? -Mrs. Sargent in Chem Class The end of that course marked the beginning of some- thing else-your senior year. You were a Big VVheel in the eyes of the under-classmen . . . if they only knew! In Dr. Timm's Physical Chem class you learned about thermody- namics and one fell swoop . . . il: you were only Yahudy . . . Then there was Mrs. Sargents Organic Chem class. You studied qualitative organic chemistry in the lab. Of course, you remember this, she said in every lecture while it always went over your head. Then came graduation-then a job or perhaps graduate school or marriage. But even if you never became another Madame Curie, the four years in the labs were worth itl S . 19 Hurrah! I+ came out right this lime! x.. ci iijftiiz- XY' fi' ' S S 1 I a! fiff' ' ,-1 Social Science VVhen you first came to Simmons, the School you were to graduate from four years later wasn't even there. You took the course prescribed for all freshmen without knowing quite where it would take you or what you were going to -lo with it. At the end of the year you still weren't sure. liiy the following September you had Finally decided on Business, Publication, Nursing, or any other one of the six schools. You took the sophomore course in whatever school you had selected and you liked it, but something was missing. Maybe you were in the wrong school. You looked at what the catalog had to say about each of the other schools, and you had interviews with some of the directors. but still you weren't completely satisfied. So when you began hearing rumors of a new school to be started in the fallj you were interested at once. VVhen the new cata- log came out and the School of Social Science became a reality, you'went directly to hlr. kvelliling and, after talking with him, you made up your mind. This was for you. Thus it was that you entered the School of your choice in the Fall oF your junior year rather than your sophomore year. You had a little dilhculty adjusting your courses to 1 Mr. Weldon Welfling, Professor ot Economics, and Director ot the School ot Social Science those required by the new department, but oncc you cleared that hurdle, you settled down to work. You learned something else when you chose the School of Social Science: your life wasnt settled when you made that first choice, for the School offered tive distinct programs and you had to make a second choice of one of them. It was hard to decide among them: public administration, economic analysis, community work, psychological measurements, or pre-teaching. YVith the help of Mr. W'elHing. however, you were ready to begin in one of them. You plunged into such courses as: Business and Social Measurements, Principles of Personnel, and Office Manage- mentg or Xvorld Ee Development, Labor Problems, and Seminar of Social Economicsg or Government, Sociology, Social VVork, and Psychological Measurements. It was hard to believe, but you had spare hours for academic electives. too. Came the end of your tour years. You were prepared for almost anything-graduate school, or work in the field you had studied for. You were only the second class to graduate from the School ot Social Science. but you were all for itl Some of our instructors caught in an intormal moment: left to right: Mr. Hunter, Mr. Halko M Tolletson, Mr. Kahl, and Mr. Hawthorne How can you get a wrong answer when you use a machine like this? II T0 t110se 117110 1'11'e 7101 L1 l71.11'1 01 Si111111011s, 1119 51115161115 11111111115 'HI0l'1l'lg 11110111 1118 c01'1'i1101'5, 111e 1111111 of e01111e1'511ti011 i11 t11e 11111c111'00111 111111 t11e f1'e11:ie11 fzctivitjf 111 1118 e11it01'5' H1161 st1111e'11t 0H1ee1's' TOOIIIS, seem j11st IZ 1,7C'l1'1 of t11e E'l7E1'j'L'1flj' 1'011ti11e. T11Gj' 111'e t11e 501111115 t1111t 111ig11t be 11e111'11 nt 6'l1'1,j' c011ege. B11tt0 1116 5t1111e11t511t Si111111011s, e11c11 c0rr11101', 100111 111111 0fHce 11115 L7 s11eci01111e1111i11g11111t5 011111. T11e 501111115 11161119 1111 t11e 1'1'ljff1'l1ll 0151116187218 111110, besides 5t11113'i11g, 111'e 11ec0111i11g11111't of t11e H111ic1'0sc0s111, 1116 111'0r111 1111111111151 w01'111. To 17111110 115 It 111111 of 11115 1z101'111, 01'g1111i:11ti011s 170111 C11Zt'111-111 111111 5001111 are 017617661 for Sfl161611f 1a111'tici1a11ti01f1 111111 f1ZCjf'CO1I11lZllC' to exist 11ec1111se 111 1116111 t11e 5111111111115 1117176 10111161 111:11 5011 111 lfl.'1Z1C1l 10 12111111 t11ei1' 11112115 111111 1151yi1'11ti011s. T11e f0110111i11g pages 191'e5e11t Z1 511eei111 g1OSSL'l1'j' of 0111' Si1111110115 01'g011i:11ti011s, ll key to OTH' activities 111111 Cl CO'1lI1J67'I1111l117 010111 ext1'11c111'1'ic111111' interests. Extracurricular Sign and S mbols Sfudenl Governmenl Council, left 'lo right: Stevie Wright, Carol Turner, Melissa Wallrer, Joanna Crosby, Priscilla Trayers, Joyce Finnin, Priscilla Belyea, Laura Parmalee, Linda Sprague, Adrienne Kennedy, Peggy Doyle, Peggy Gray, Mary Veno, Loreffa Simmons, Hilde Brewster SWK Student Government I 1 . . . ' f expresslon of the student voice 1n the democracy of our Microcosm 1 ' X X Familiarly known as STU-G, recognized by the Simmons community entire, and readily identified by one of the colleges most honored and respected symbols, the blue and gold ribbon cluster. Origin: the first year of our college, inaugurated by our Hrst dean, Sarah Louise Arnold and the members of the first class at Simmons. The Student Guild as it was then titled, pre- sented as a result of its First issue the Honor System, an idea which has now become an ideal. Derivation: from the basic student need for participation in the maintenance and legislation of college aiiairs. The word, STU-G Q' is perhaps the most expressive and versatile in the Simmons vocabulary. As a verb it is seldom used intransitively, always very actively, expressing the views and ideas of an entire student body and always employing a direct object. That object? Action and satisfaction of the needs of the student. As a conjunctive, STU-C acts as inter- mediary between faculty and students in its open meetings held regularly throughout the year. As an adjective, STU-G not only describes our highest ideals at Simmons, but defines college policy for us. STU-G in its role of pronoun represents each member of the college community-as a noun standing for many persons and things, STU-G is the subject of high approval. 22 7 H i tl I ', l , .. r ., ig Q '31 it M' I .f Priscilla Belyea ' X f Secrelary , iistrutivc pulley have been ' nt prnlmlclns caused by tlrc ' on thc trend toward future mst eilicacious and efllcient 'ici oiling parts to assure the 'gration within council itself 'UAC is now articulated in uuaiung, H. I., YUSKCIUUY :eu-:lveu UIC penuuur UI fsfudent government president from LcuraiParmalee I A of Suffield, Conn., retiring president. 1' F ffSl1 'fW RfP f5f 1fUff fS n. For tlicsc synonyms, see: ' ' Quzxrtult, l'UL1Cjf L,O11l11ll1fGt5, Uuuur Dum... e. ..... -,., , ,.-l'7Z- uzeizt lf'VOl'lZSl70p, and Nuiiorml Sizrcleizt Axsucinliorz rfN.S.fl.l Sec also: page 37. Socinl r'lcti1'i1it's. I, 4 Linda Sprague ' If v -X Vice Presidenl , , I0 V ' J , I ' -. . A Laura Parmalee - A ' H I Presicleni . -I I , , V -vw F, 'V Q 4, M' ff' is .3 I - tl, In bf A 8 V a- x , it xi Y J 5 .. i f - ' Q . -4 V M vlqvun 4: 44. A Q gg... - I . ' if i ii: ',-' 'i'f 7j. - i 23 A -. 0 u Adrienne Kennedy Assislani Vice Presideni 3 gp' , .1 if A Priscilla Trayers Chairman of Honor Board 4 fx ii A A at Jean Nefflelon Chairman of N.S.A. Joanna Crosby Treasurer l Siudent Government Council, lefi to righi: Stevie Wright, Carol Turner, Melissa Wallrer, Joanna Crosby, Priscilla Trayers, Joyce Finnin, Priscilla Belyea, Laura Parmalee, Linda Sprague, Adrienne Kennedy, Peggy Doyle, Peggy Gray, Mary Veno, Loretta Simmons, Hilde Brewster K it YJ St den Go ernrnent 5 u t V i ' 7 expression of the student voice in l the democracy of our Microcosna X a K Familiarly known as STU-Ginrecognized by the Simmons community entire, and readily l identified by one of the colleges most honored and respected symbols, the blue and gold ribbon l cluster. Origin: the First year of our college, inaugurated by our first dean, Sarah Louise Arnold and the members of the First class at Simmons. The Student Guild as it was then titled, pre- sented as a result of its Hrst issue the Honor System, an idea which has now become an ideal. Derivation: from the basic student need for participation in the maintenance and legislation of college affairs. The word, STU-G , is perhaps the most expressive and versatile in the Simmons vocabulary. As a verb it is seldom used intransitively, always very actively, expressing the views and ideas of an entire student body and always employing V a direct object. That object? Action and satisfaction of the needs of the student. As a conjunctive, STU-G acts as inter- mediary between faculty and students in its open meetings held regularly throughout the year. As an adjective, STU-G X not only describes our highest ideals at Simmons, but defines college policy for us. STU-G in its role of pronoun I represents each member of the college community-as a noun standing for many persons and things, STU-G is the subject of high approval. 22 Margaret Doyle V Chairman ot Social Activities Qmk - - v.,,sp ' ff-- if This year has been one of clelinition For Student Government. Uncler the direction of our able and active black-clad XVebsters heaclecl by our presi- clcnt, Laura Parmalee, and rice-presiclent, Lincla Sprague, College policy and heretofore unwritten aclministratiye policy have been clearly stated and clefinecl. Through recognition of present problems caused by the enlarging Simmons population ancl with a proyiclent eye on the trend toward future growth, STU-C has worked this year to establish the most eflieacious and efficient methocls of operation, redesigning its inner mechanism and oiling parts to assure the smooth and eflieient running of college aljfairs. Closer integration within council itself has been an important part of the '54-'55 program. STU-G is now articulated in several working groups, all ramiheations of the main stem. For these synonyms, see: Home Council, House Seniors, House Presidents' Cozozcil, Freslmmn Rryireseiztatives' Corwzeil, Policy Conznzittee, Honor Board, Stuclent Govern- ment llforlzshop, and National Sizicient Association fN.S.fl.l See also: page 37, Social Activities. Priscilla Belyea Secretary Adrienne Kennedy Assistant Vice President -1 ' 75' 1 :iff ' ,, 9 f 5 r ' ' 1' as f Priscilla Trayers Chairman ot Honor Board ,jif ll 1 U, 1, . ,.., , f '555:f. f A' M Q ' -1' All in if: A Linda Sprague .' TE' . fx Vice President A -V D Q 1 EV M ' V' Zgiaiigflii. ' X -1l3:V:'1-Vrf5fQZ3j - ' s - ' 515' : 'WWWF Laura Parmalee -1 A' I ' ' - President 4, A ' 1 Jean Nettleton Chairman ot N.S.A. 4 I A I ' JN i to . 11 5' Y 7:71 ' 172' r - A V. Q 7 Fate .fe ff ' A- ' V 5 g fi ,' , .,-- ,a V ', ' V A V I Zz.. I. ,V l 1 'F' . 'I V f 1 Zi., Q. N gs. , H '- ' Joanna Crosby A ..:? ' t iff!-+ '-e-V . i I -- - Treasurer gjfggggzg' ,V ' ,h 55:3 1, b y I ,,::4.V'-5,5g:1:A- -::V,,' Q . ,,,,, ,, , - .. 'V' M A V , 23 S 1 'FN as 'Z' Coorcllnatlon, rntegratron, '74 ,yr W cooperation, and now . . . X X6 T I . decentralizatron X ff'-'f' , ' wiv- -- -H SX. Tifx , QED New terms and phrases entered Student Government vernacular in 1955. Decentralization, a word heard often in Student Government circles this year has added to STU-C's meaning and definition. We saw a shifting of the planets in the campus universe and the rearrangement of legislative orbits. What was the old Dorm Council, the central satellite governing social regulations on campus, became a coordinated body of seven individual House Councils. The result was a strengthening of relations within the sphere of each house, and increased opportunity for more of us to participate in the scope of STU-C activities. News words and phrases were coined on campus. Sit Down Dinner' meant a return to 'lgracious living, well, once a month anyway, but with the extra bonus of highly attractive and efficient waitresses Cusl, and after dinner, clever, talented performers Cusj entertained. STU-C provided us with campus rules booklets which put an end to our excuses, unless we could beg pardon on the grounds that it had somehow slipped out of our purse while groping for our newly acquired house keys. Seniors readjusted their somnambulistic strolls to include a stop at the house desk at 1:30 to take Senior Check. VVe studied in relative quiet in Bartol Hall in the evening. All agreed that campus life was better with STU-C's innovations in '55. HOUSE COUNCIL: Campus executives in the exercise of college government within the individual campus dorms. Numbered seven in all, these councils rule the dormitory roosts, regulating and planning activities, and administering justice in weekly meetings within the in- dividual dormitory. HOUSE SENIORS: Members of individual houses serving multiple roles in the welfare of freshmen, e.g., 1. glad hands during Orientation Week, greeting newcomers and lifting luggage. 2. and later becoming listening ears and helping hands in house problems, particularly those cone cerning the freshmen. HOUSE PRESIDENTSy COUNcrL: The next step up in going to the top of the governmental tree. 1. Brookline Avenue prototype of the 300 The Fenway Student Cov- ernment Council, 2. Traflic managers at many student legislative intersections. 3. Chief coordinators between the all-college administrative bodies abd those on campus. FRESHIYIAN REPRESENTATIVES' CouNerL: Freshmen elected from individual dorms, this yearuresponsible for the success of the Coke Charades and freshman elections. POLICY COhIlX'1ITTEEI This year marked the institution of a new facet in STU-C organization-that of a com- mittee whose purpose is to investigate past reports of STU-C activities and to formulate written statements of policy to be presented for acceptance by vote of the Council. Where no all-college policy existed on academic rules and regulations, Policy Committee systematized those pertaining to paper deadlines, exams, cutting, and other matters within the various departments. Honor Boardz, Sealed cenlerg Pris Trayers, Chairman: lefl fo righlg Jane? Gebauer, Peggy D'Anjou, and Sue Sltelfon. Senior Reps. l'1ONOR BOARD: STU-G judicial powers that be. 1. Chief contractors and superintendents behind the struc- ture and maintenance of the honor system, to whose careful consideration come matters pertaining to our standards of honor-the unproctored exam, major issues on campus regulations - all elements concerning the honor system on which the stability and high quality -if the Simmons community depend are referred to the judgment and consideration of these eleven judicial dig- n.rarres. STUDENT COvERNMEN'r XVORKSIIOPZ During a three day session in September before the 'opening of classes, student olheers participated in discussions and lecture programs, hoping to prolit by tliistincreased understand- ing and ability in preparation to meet the challenging responsibility of their offices. .un v N.vI'IoN.xI. S1'up13NT fXssoeI.vIIoN: N.S.fX.-our chap- ter being one ot' the iirst 300 colleges in the United States to hold a participating membership. XVC all belong and participate under our chairman, Alcan Nettleton. Purposes and aims: l. To cooperate through association with nation wide and world wide members of N.S.fX. to better student conditions excrywhere. 2. Participation in national student projects: the hloultcr Bill passed through Congress. 3. The leadership training program. a new idea at Simmons. to train more capable and in- liormed leaders hy taking part in Leaders' lVorkshop, and gaining experience by working on various projects for the betterment ol Simmons. -l. NSA. Inembers are our representatives to other college government associations, offering our successful ideas to others and bringing back what has been learned ol: other colleges' operations. This year our delegate attended the l.l.S.N.S.zX. Conference at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. 5. Attention to international student altairs and on our campus, the integration of our foreign students. P. S.: NSA. includes in its many-Faceted activities the sweatshirt concession and even operates :I liood booth at Spring Spree. Social Relations and olunteer Service lrlfords and phrases from on tnnl .lieliiml tlic scenes The Social Relations Committee, open to all students and Faculty at Simmons, had this year about one hundred volun- teers leading girls' clubs, gym classes, scout troops, and dramatic groups in twenty Greater Boston Settlement Houses and serving as friendly visitors, escorts, and recreational leaders at nearby hospitals, clinics. and Inental institutions. Many students from the schools of Nursing, Physical Ther- apy, Library Science, Home Economics and Social Science planned individual volunteer programs to provide practical experience in their Held. Because Social Relations' second function is to foster an interest in psychology and sociology, leaders in these fields are frequently invited to Simmons for the purpose of ac- quainting students with their work in psychological research, mental health, racial discrimination, juvenile delinquency. penology, and related fields. STUDENT XIOLUNTEER Sisnvrce . . . X'Ve need YOU . . . register now at the front hall booth . . . setting up the Hles . . . placement . . . almost one hundred volunteers in hospitals, settlement houses, girls' and boys' clubs. Subway to the settlement houses . . . walk to the hospital . . . on with the pink smock . . . out to the wards . . . Book Lady, do I have to eat my spinach? . . . how can I teach wood- working when I hardly know a saw from a hammer? Golly, I'm tired . . . coffee on the way home . . . there's the sweetest little boy in my woodworking class . . . thereis the cutest intern in my ward . . . done your psych yet? . . . see you tomorrow . . . 'hyc. Social Relations Committee: Betty Marchant, Chairman: Dorothy Sharp, Volunteer Service Chairman: Carol Rosen- blum, Treasurer SOCIAL RELATIONS . . . next club meeting . . . need a speaker . . . a month ol correspondence . . . he says ycsl Twenty posters . . . notices on the blackboards- Please Save . . . I'equisitions for lounge, refreshments, smoking permission. XVaiting at the front door . . . will he come on time? . . . will he come at all? . . . Inaybe he'll be tall, handsome, and unmarried. Good speaker Cectoplasm? mental, telepathy?D . . good crowd Cnot enough doughnuts aainD. 25 Gus Means . . Angus Bailey . Student-Faculty Discussions . United ations Week. Frank Rounds . Forum present . . . Familiar words on the bulletin hoard reminded us From time to time of the Fun, food and intel- lectual stimulation olfered at the Forum teas. As Simmons girls we were delightfully stimulated hy Gus hleans who delved deeply into the meaning of Massachusetts politics. Viihile we sipped tea and munched cooliies with Angus Bailey from the Fall River llerald News, we discussed the American theater. Mr. Bailey's incisive comments constituted one of the highlights ol' the Forum Discussion Group series this year. Under the direction of Isa Cohen the Executive Board of Forum carried out an extensive program during United Nations weelg. Each day a new event greeted us. The liaeulty discussed United Nations accomplishments. and at the International Tea songs from foreign lands were sung. The dis- cussion of the United Nations role in Korea and the International hlusic Ilour were held in the last days of the weeli during which the cultural dider- enees lietween the United States and Russia were 1 We gathered new insight into ihe situation behind the iron curtain from the sneak peel: through The Window on Red Square , by guest speaker Franlc Rounds. Forum. Lei? fo right: Judy Bennett, Class Representative-'56p Betty Keizer, Treasurer: Isa Cohen, Secretary, and Janet Shapiro, Class Repre- seniaiive-'55. demonstrated through music. Wie congratulate Forum for having so satisliactorily aeliieved its aim ol' stimulating and integrating the political and cultural interests of the student hotly. Although it usually eonhnes its activities to the college campus. Forum this year toola time out to aeeept an invitation to visit the l larvard Law School Forum Group, where our members met the princi- pal speakers and had a ehance to see how organiza- tions from other colleges with the same purposes carried out their policies. This year Forum undertook the task of reorgani- zation. The chairmen from the United Nations group, the Legislative Group and the Discussion group worked closely with the Executive Board in an effort to eentralize the organization of Forum. This year all posters and new items concerning any of the three groups were headed Forum presents. The Executive Board together with the chairmen worked long hours to arrange programs that would interest the entire student body. The reorganization enahled Forum to hring to Simmons the many outstanding spealiers who pleased us so much. ,- ,u. i it in i i i l i i Ih NEW fh W lc ' REVIEW er ote ee ...ln , , vllllll Sixixifms llhvnixv, a publishing lah for seniors. gives Puh majors a ehanee to see a snealv preview ul xvorlx with a eommereial publication. The Review stall gets together on X-Vednesdav mornings to plan and produce the xXlumnae Mag- a7ine. Cnnlerenees are held aeeompanied bv codec and eriolvies to provide that xvorl4ing atmosphere '. Each girl must xvrite. edit, proofread, and publicize at least tivo artieles. Miss Dorothy VVilliams, editor- tl' U infehiel, is the guiding light ol the production, and ', she suceesslully shmvs the Puh girls that prndueing 1 a magavine is lun. , amp 'vii' iw! t'i,' 1 1-1 I i , 'Q 'f , '54-'55 News Editors: Shelah Smifh, managing ' ' editor and Joyce Finnin. edifor-in-chief l X ...ritz :- at --2 ' ' ' i' , l M :tl Wuxi-lt:-Pl - i v I tl frm ,E ...H ki' ,M Y V: ww, Ji! 1 1 ' 1 , More fo if than meefs fha reader's eye-News staff in achon ' ' l t.f'Lfgrf.1f ui. 1 ui-writ ul tt- ., l 1 1 i 'lui W writ til 1 1: llef V . ii' ,ti A Y., i ,ia i V H: The voiee of the Simmons student body-the ,tw i weekly Simmons News. Both staff and paper follow .Wi in the best journalistic tradition. l Proof positive comes eaeh Thursday. Behind the seenc worries. flurries, and hard work are amply rewarded by the sight of the printed word. Editors ,um and stall may tear their hair on VVednesdz1ys, but is .. rlhursday brings smiles of satisfaction to careworn with fa faces and smiles of delight from the rest of the 55, j college. T ,fu liblpl 5l'il',' MSN Ulf 5-iQf?glllf'4i 24? S217 l3f'!kYi.!:'flH4 5l'f,'5Y1 - arii e':'ei::rt:,sQiiizft,-Ui ltr, the '5i'22:iij, 5 vs- ara-E iii- ' levi. ' jfL'A 4' '- 'f-- mm l':1:H 1 ill li 1 f K i--M. , ,ww 43, t. .1 Up 13, , warg.. Wifi i T 'lll Pt l lil X' 'll :ft t'l1?'f1- - :mtr:iI.,-'i in i lil vw Hr ' ' ' V I' 'l 1' 1 t-M1114 - '- T :in .-. , H . . .. ., , ., 1. , ., , ' ' 5' 'EWE2 Tea wait be held this ,1f1.i r- 5-J-'ffffi :Zh it l Ulilmy l rr I at 3:30 yum, in Use Lot-ntge. Af! QA fi EEE, t K 'l' lil U iA'I' l! I l ' 1' j., , V. Steal dents are invited to W V., :wb 3 QA ,, 5:--.L,, K :ml 'lm i 'lim 1 ,,f. i. Tv7f',Dor1a!ci Fessenden wrilinll. 51.3 3 4 X X l lm' ' l fx tr., Academic Crganization The blue-and-gold ribbon worn on their gradua- tion gowns mark those students who are members of Academy, Simmons' honor society. ln college ABCs, A stands for Academy and for the scholastic achievements which they attain, as well as for their adjectives . . . alert, aware, active and attractive. This year our student intelligentsia planned a Full and active program. In October, the First big meeting was held, at which new members were welcomed and the year's olheers elected. The annual banquet was held in November with Mr. Beatley as guest speaker. In December, Miss Mil- liken read Dickens' fl Cliristnms Carol at Acad- emyfs Christmas Party, and in the spring, a com- bination Dutch dinner and theatre party and a booth at Spring Spree completed the schedule. Students in the five-year nursing program com- bine work and pleasure in the ANNE STRONG CLUB. Hospital experiences are compared and joked about at informal get-togethersg speakers and movies intro- duce the aspiring young Florence Nightingale to the latest developments and techniques in the medi- cal Held. In December the Club sponsors a Christ- mas Party, and in the late spring the nurses become actresses in their own annual skit. There is always a fever of activity in May when delegates are chosen and sent to the National League of Nursing Educa- tion conference. Through ANNE STRONG, the nurs- ing students keep in social contact with each other and in professional contact with the opportunities open to them upon graduation. I Home Economic Club Seniors 4 Academy OFFicers: center: Mariorie Ahara, Presideni' juniors. seniors, and graduate students in the School of Retailing may become members of the PRINCE CLUB, whose interests are as wide as the whole merchandising held. The highlight of the year is the annual fall Hal- loween Dance. Ghosts and goblins may have been the guests, but they were on their best behavior. The fashionably dressed Prince girls made the rag- tag goblins very clothes conscious, and they all showed up in their very best bib and tucker. At the club meetings members have the oppor- tunity to talk over and work out the problems en- countered in Held study work, and to keep up-to- date on the latest retailing developments. Prince Club: Arlene Naiarian, president 'n C1 yg,j'gy, ga 3 3 I - '. liv- . N fe -' 'sl . Qs. Physical Therapy Club: Jewel Austin, President One of the youngest groups at Simmons, the PHYSICAL THERAPv CLUB has successfully completed is third year. Formed to give students a better idea of their chosen held, the club presents technical speakers or movies at regular monthly meetings, and discusses the newest methods in the rehabilitation of patients suffering mental or physical injury. Although the majority of meetings are planned for upper classmen, two meetings during the year are set aside to acquaint freshmen with physical therapy and its opportunities. This year club members attended both a local and a state convention of physical therapists. ln lanuary the annual dinner was held for the fifth year students. and tlple barbecue held in the spring always provides fun for a . Vlfhether your major is biology, chemistry, physics. or orthoptics, you are welcome in ELLEN RICHARDS. This club is one of the oldest at Simmons, and is a member of the Intercollegiate Chemical Society-an organization bringing together students of similar interests from many New England colleges and universities. Ellen Richards Club: Froso Mefalides, Presidenig Ruth Copeland, Secretary- Treasurer Anne Sfrong Club: Anne Handy, President: with Mandy Hammond, Gail Townsend, and llighlights of the year were a very successful Hallo- ween Dance. and a winter week end in New llampshire where the girls forgot ECSI tubes and specimens and con- centrated on perfecting their skills at skiing and skating. ln the spring a Studentfliaculty game, followed hy a barbecue, was held in the back yard. Informal monthly meetings bring students and faculty together to hear speakers talk on subjects of general scien- tific intercstg and getatogethcrs with Emmanuel College Science Club and the lXf.l.T. Biology Club, plus field trips, fill out the rest of the year's social calendar. The monthly meetings of the Home Economics CLUB are planned to increase interest in, and knowledge of, careers in the many fields of Home Economicsg and to develop professional attitudes among members. Alternate meetings offer films, further individual interests through presenting hobbies and skills, and bring speakers from foreign countries to explain home economic programs in all parts of the world. The clubs activities are connected with the Massa- chusetts State College Clubs, which in turn connect to the national level. For the annual Christmas project this year a Toy Drive was held. The collected toys were wrapped and distributed, along with gingerbread cookies, to patients in the Childrens Hospital. The cake-baking contest, fol- lowed by an auction, gave members a chance to practice their skills and earn some money at the same time. And the girls had a lot of fun when a cake decorator gave them the opportunity to try their hand at creative expres' sion. The special event of the year is the May Breakfast, when seniors are bid farewell and new officers are wel- comed. This year the guest speaker was Dr. Robb, head of the Home Economics Department, who told of her new position and experiences in Rome. Home Economics Club: Janice Dudley, President: Beth Weeks, Vice-Presidenig Marcia Lindquist, Treasurer: Rose Derderian, Secreia ry Liz Wilson 3 w 1 Student Christian Association: Judith Lamprey, President: Pat Sage, Social Chairman: Janet Petersen, Secretary-Treasurer: Martha McRae, Publicity Chairman. The STUDENT Cimisimx .Xssoei,xr1oN has a wide and interesting program to offer its members. who represent all Protestant faiths. At the meetings the girls themselves con- duct Bible studies in which everyone takes part. Through- out the year speakers are invited to talla on various topics of interest and many joint activities are held with M.I.T., HU., and other colleges in the Boston area. The Blood Drive was sponsored both this year and last by the Christian Association, and this Christmas the group joined Y.XV.C.A. in carrying out a caroling party at the Qld Mens llome. complete with a Santa Claus to distribute the presents. XVorl4 projects, such as painting a settlement house room, are enthusiastically undertaken by all. Each year some of the members attend regional con- ferences sponsored by the Student Christian Movement. Through B,NA1BRl'I'It lI1LLEL FOUNDATION. jewish stu- dents at Simmons College feel that they have been able to more fully understand themselves and their religion. The members are especially enthusiastic over their advisor, Rabbi Pollock. On Thursday afternoons from 12:00 to 2:00 the lunch table in the cafeteria becomes a gathering place for discussions on almost any subject you can name, and often a fullblown but friendly argument develops, with the Rabbi as both listener and participant. With the other colleges in the Boston vicinity, Hillel students at Simmons have a cosmopolitan group of friends. Informal meetings and dances with men's colleges are sched- uled to hetter inter-college relations. Wfhether their forte is dancing or discussing, Simmons jewish students know that ilillel has a place for them. Religiou Associations INTER-vAnsi'i'v CHaisTi.xN liiirlowsiiir is an inter-denomi national cluh whose purpose is to help meet the religious needs of the students. Xifeelxly Bible study classes are held and matters of special interest are discussed. At an area worltshop which meets in the spring, members from many Boston colleges diseuss current problems and plan future programs. Eastern Orthodox Association: Dorothea Dayos, President Hillel Association: Helene Goldberg, President Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Margaret Hewey, President, Newman Club: Shirley Golden, President: Shirley DuVal, Vice- Ruih Ola, Vice-President: Mary Benneif, Secrelary-Treasurer Presidenig Nancy Hodgltins, Treasurer: Julie Collins, Secreiary ln the relaxed atmosphere of the Lounge, the Catholic students of Simmons College gather once a month for New- xi KN CLUB meetings. They listen to lectures on philosophy. art and theology given by liather Kron of the Paulist Fathers who is Chaplain of the group. Over a leisurely cup of collee, the students discuss the Catholic way of life and gain new insight into the doctrines ol' the Roman Catholic Church. ,ls a supplement to these informal gatherings, the Club sponsors a retreat each year which offers the students an opportunity for contemplation and meditation. The emphasis may be serious in Newman Club, but the girls have plenty of chances to keep in practice socially. As alliliate members ol' the National Newman Club Federa- tion and the Boston Province of Newman Club, they have dances, debates, and social gatherings with other local col- leges. liven Mom and Dad are brought into the picture when the Annual Communion Breakfast is held in May. True to the standards of lohn Henry Cardinal Newman. for whom the club is named, Newman Club emphasizes the whole man . For many years it has oflered to the Catholic students of Simmons a comhination of good reli- gious training and wholesome fun. The purposes of the EASTERN Omttonox CLUB are three- fold: to formulate a greater knowledge of the Orthodox religion and eastern cultureg to bring students of different nationalities of the Orthodox faith closer together intel- lectually and socially, both at Simmons and at other colleges: and to foster the ideals of the New England Federation of College Orthodox Clubs. At the lirst of the monthly meetings this year, the Rev- erend Ceorge Bacopoulos was the guest speaker. Others are invited throughout the year to give talks, usually on religious subjectsg and often informal parties and joint meetings are held with other colleges. The club also partici- pated in the Convention of the Northeast Federation of College Orthodox Clubs. On the social side. a very successful acquaintance dance was held in December at Alumnae Hall, and many mem- bers attended the dances given by other College Orthodox Clubs such as hlflfli., HU., and Tufts. A lhlother-Daughter Dinner is the annual event in the spring. Members and friends of the CHa1s1't.xN Scziewcli Onen- Ntzivr1oN meet ei ery two weelss in friendly gatherings which include readings from the Bible and from the Christian Science textboolt. Occasionally joint meetings are held with other colleges in the Boston area and annually a lecture is given at Simmons by a member of the lloard of Leetureship ol. the First Church of Christ, Scientist, to which all are cordially invited. It is the purpose and hope of the orga- nization to increase the cooperation ol' students in Christian Science and to develop the spirit ol friendliness with all members of the college. Chrisfian Science Organization: Nancy Dwinell, President: Shirley Smith, Secretary-Treasurer vvvt , s Q -.i -fix' thletic Acti ities JXTHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tennis, anyone? Or, if tennis is not your sport, how about golf, swimming, riding, Field hockey, basketball, sottball, ping pong, or even football? Yes, we Athletic Association: Louise Ryan, President Ann Washburn, Vice-President: Nancy Hoclgitins, Secre- tary: Beity Cherubini, Treasurer said football. This fall Faculty and students played a rough-and-tumble game with plenty of laughs on both sides. No one was hurt, and the students did quite well, holding the faculty to just one touchdown! Competition between classes in basketball, swimming, tennis, and golf forms the backbone or yearly events. Occasional games with the faculty promote interest and good will, and are guaranteed for laughs. A student executive body stimulates and organizes the sports agenda by keeping a point system for every girl, and those who score over 70 points are given an emblem to wear on their jackets.The winning class team also receives this shield and has its name initialed on the AA. plaque. Since every class wants the plaque, competition is spirited. Next time youre side-stroking through a swimming pool or getting ready to putt a golf ball onto the green, peek over your shoulder at the person beside you . . . its probably a Simmons girl. As an organization concerned with the welfare of every human being, the Y.W'.C.A. believes in making others happy as well as in having fun themselves. The club is affiliated with the Boston Y.W7.C.A., by joining the Sime mons group, one becomes a member of this larger organiza- tion and has the use of its facilities. In September the traditional hot-dog party is held, with plenty of cokes and fun for all. October brings a guided tour through the Y and supper at the Berkeley Club. A fun night is also planned, with swimming, bowling, and ping pong at the gym. In November, members give a chocolate party for the children of a nearby settlement house. For the Christmas project in December, a party complete with Santa Claus and caroling was held at the Old lVlen's Home. 1 Y.W.C.A.: Baci: row: Ann Macleod, Doris Johnson, and Jackie Pail: Front row: Edith Syriaia, Marjorie Gash, Presidenf, and Pat Sage 32 No one misses the monthly dances at the Y on the first Friday of every month. A theater party, a St. Patricks Day celebration, taffy pulls, and discussions on careers or mar- riage are also on the agenda of this happy, active, and friendly group. Siociring stockings, Christmas '54 A,- 5 Up and over lilie purposes nl' tlte llinlxtz CLUB ure tn develop in eucli nl' its memluers il gl'L'dlL'l' zlppi'eeiz1ticn1 ol' time sport. anal tu give lier tlie instruction neetletl tu improve the skills slie luis. Green ritlers zilnuys tlisecner tlmt alter the lirst :itliustf mem to tlie sport Lliey are uetunlly liuving it wonderful time, and nclvnlmeecl pupils wlm lmve enjoyed linrsebneli riding linr years concentrate on perfecting their form :intl jumping teeliniques. l3OUl5lll1Cl snclclle. winding woody trails. tlie lmrses uncl tlte tlirill ul' euntering clown open country ruaicls, time poised excitement ul' tlie ring, tlie sensation ol' control eleziring an jump---tliese itll lneelson to girls witli equestrian interests . . . enticing them tn spend the after' noun nt Xliriglit Stables. Ou+ing Club: Evelyn Dreyfoos, Presiclenf Slciing weelt end , . , , , XX'h.it enulil lwe lvetter tlieriipy lor il lnefcltn session nl stutly tliim that preserilvetl :incl aiclministerecl ln' tlie Simmons Ciollege KJLIHNLZ Cuuzf Youre sure nlf feeling lit uncl nlmle .in nlnntlin' morning tiller one nl' tlie get ziuxiy liroin it all , HlJ2lClx to l1.1lLlI'L'U expetlitions sponsnrecl pn week entls tlirnugliout tlie year ln' our Outing Club. Exchanging tlie city slsyline lor ni mivuntziin-rimmed liorizrsn. sailing on tlie Charles. sltiing week entls. innuntnin climbing, relaxing in the great nutclnrtrs. en-inying tlie eninpnny nncl iissneisitinns srl? Outing Clulwluers lirnin other New lfnglamtl enlleges . . . il's Htliempy in lu Nl-l10l'C2lLlu and 11 lWLll'lllL'4.'.l to ull clesla ertunps zincl ne1n'sigl1tetlm'ss wliieli tlie Uuting Clulw ollers in ull. Outdoor appetites Cool. clear water Poster CommiHee: Cynthia Whiting, President The MODERN DANCE CLUB was established to promote 'and stimulate interest in modern dance through perform- ances given to the students and friends of Simmons College. Members find that the technical skill they gain through such creative activity is a valuable experience. The club takes part in many functions. It has joined with other clubs at Simmons to present coordinated entertain- ment programs at various school affairs, and participated this year in a benefit performance for a charitable cause in Bos- ton. Open classes are often held for the student body. Throughout the year, master classes and symposiums in the New England area and New York are attended with other college dance groups. The spring program, the focal point of the entire year's work, was a piece de resistance, and larger than ever this year. The clubls interpretations of folk ballads, jazz num- bers, and primitive dances and the many variations on the types of dances presented. delighted the audience. Dance Art For whom does the bell toll? 'Whether it tolls for 57th Heaven, for a food sale, for Stu-C elections. or for Forum speakers, the POSTER CTONIKIITTEE is sure to be in the belfry pulling the rope. The girls who do the heavy work are members of all classes with artistic ability and a desire to add color and vim to student activities. No one passing poster row can fail to see the bell clanging away at all hours of the day for the diversiliecl activities of the Simmons student. Their aim? . . . to banish the specter of social activities ignorance by imaginative poster presentation. Since the Committee has existed the specter has not been seen. Modern Dance Group: Joyce Davidson. President: Eleanor Kasfel, Secrefaryg Ann Azadian, Treasurer E' Glee Club: Carol Cassidy, President: Audrey Jaclcson, Secretary: Grace Gelplte, Treasurer: Liz Reed, Concert Manager: Judy Hansis, Librarian Organized in lf?-H, the l3LLlE'I'l'ES have become well- known throughout the colleges in the Boston vicinity. Their closeaharmony melodies this year were enjoyed hy the men at Harvard University. llarvard Law, M.l.T., and the University of New llampshire. Simmons students will remember their special magic woven at dances and at step- singing. I The group has expanded from six in 19-l-l to twelve, eight girls singing the tour-part a cappella melodies, with an alternate for each of the four parts. Although a young organization, the Bluettes have become a tradition at Simmons and one of which the students are highly p1'oud. Bluettes: June Sanders, second from lett, Leader J an 6 lVhat could he a more pleasant sight after nine months ol' school than meniand especially when the men were in Bermuda and the 1Xzoresl This year, the Gmac CKLUB mem- hers entertained .Xmeriean troops in these places. Not only did they worli--and liew people would call singing for as appreciatiye an audience as American soldiers. yvorlx-hut they had time to haslt in the sun in llermuda and to talxc many photographs ol' places and people that they saw. At home, the Clec Club sings at Christmas. at Com- mencement exercises, and at our traditional step-singing liests. The most important event is thc Cotlee Cantata held in November, which this year featured as guest soloist hir. Wfalter Wlhecler. eellist from the Little Symphony. If music hath charm , the popularity with which Glec Club performances are greeted by both students and faculty could only serve to mean that the blending ot line music and Glee Club voices forms an irresistibly delighttul double attraction. Music The time to relax, talte otl' your shoes and let down your long hair is at the l:RID.XY'iXlUSlC LISTENING Holm. For an hour on Friday noon the Council Room becomes a Concert Hall, and students can enjoy anything from Mozart to folk music. This has been a new program for Simmons students. but judging by its wide attendance it will become an institution in a short time. ,- Friday Music Listening Hour: Nancy Riva, Chairman: Li1 Reed, Peggy Gray, and Cynthia Whiting, committee members ,gf t Maids in waiting r Atv Sock and Buslcin Oliiicers: Ann Washburn, Treasurerg Barbara Weaver, Secrefaryp Gaii Falconer, Publiciiy Chairman: Laura Bondi, Presidentq Rosemarie Anzivino, Vice-President: Gail Townsend, Social Activities Chairman Sock and Bu kin The world ol iiootlights and the theutuh , the smell of grextsepztint tmcl the welcome experience of heing someone else hrlye lurecl many Simmons Sarah lieurtlaurnsi' to join each yeur in the uetiyities ol' the SOCK AND BLISKIN Dru- Amrtc Soemry. At inter-Class Compets, the eollege turneci out to root lor the Freshmen, Sophomores, :incl juniors as they Chula lunged eueh other for the eoyeled Simmons HOSCZIICIKGU. The happy screams heurcl huelqstage after the decision were from the 1957 east who eurriecl my.1y the honors For the seeoncl year in succession. They had hrolqen ar precedent and were now the proud exhihtors of twins . The ollicers of the Cluh, the rietors. the ITlLlliC-Llp girls. tmcl the stage erews put their heucls together for Spring Procluetion. They eume up with what they nicknamed their sink or swim venture . This new element that they intro- clueecl as at lirst to Simmons was the old-time meloclrzimzl. The Drz1r7l:m'ti. The guy ninety days reeeivecl in thorough treatment. The :iunlienee roared tit the soprunos high C hissed the mustuehioecl villain unnl tslQecl ut the sucl fate ol the zlleoholie who was heyontl the help ol' the AMX.: livery soul you srirt' l ont a LlI'l!7Zi4f1l'Li'S early grave lllill he slmntinl, l,l4'ril0l1rj7li,' igrefy soul you sure. The gietiyities ol' boek nncl lluslyin lime ranged from sub- lime trugecly to l'itliClIlOLlS eometly . . . is eyeryhocly happy? asks Sock and liuslain. Yesl shouts the uutlience. The winners! A double talce Before: l'll never remember After: l'll never 'iorgei Perfect diction III Strictly social, l11tt tritlz zlw atltlctl attraction of an ttmlcr- lying purpose, iiiigltt u'cll ltc tltc motto of Sta-CTS Hstitzizg' Sitlc-lziclsf' tltc Social flctiritics Cmtiiitittcc. A5 Co-ortlittator of all statlcitt social affairs tltc comtuittcc Solves tlzc ciztirc collcgck tlatiag proltlczits . . . attitc a prcsztuzptaoas ztitrler- talciagl Bat Ito! 11'lzc1toitcrcaligcstlzat tlicsc tlatcs arc tltc Sclzctlttlcs atttl titties for collcgc social fzttictiotzs. So tlzat-1'o11tlo11't fiiztlrtoztrscllfmissing one of llr. Dl1lJ't'l1llI7lC'S lcctarcs itz Altmtizac llall to be lzostcss at a tea iii tlzc Loaizgc, or rztsltittg up from a scttlcmcrtt lmizsc party in tlzc lttzclzyrttzl to tlzc first floor lor tca utitlz tltc faculty- Social Actiritics lzccps tlzc sclzctlitlcs straiglzt mal is our aizsutcr to sjftztltcsiziizg Perle ,Xlcsta tritlz tlzc timc-stzttlp' matt. Social Actiritics ltas spccial autl ll'Ot'll1'll'lZllC tttotiratioltx, well lflcmlctl tvitli tlzc fait cttjojfctl itz its activities. . . cizriclziizg L'U1t7tll1tlCt'ltHtl caiiiptts stzitlcizt relatiottsltip, mal organizing stzttlcizt comiitztrzity activity. Azul it's all tlottc itz tlzc spirit of a gootl tiutc. Bccattsc of tltc iizflzzciicc oar Social Actiritics Cottmzittcc lzas on tlzc tiiitc azztl titlc of affairs at Siutmozzs, aml luccatisc'oftlzcasxociatioitstltatccrtaiitofitSc1'c11t5lza1'c utitlz llZL'Sltlt'Slt1lLl.Ut'O17lZL'flC1l'0t'LlSf0t'llZGftllllflf, we ltarc clzosciz to prcscitt tlzis scctiott for you as mt . . . lmanac of Social Acti ities l. 'x N Y 1'- I il fl i -f . fi I 1 I c Social Activities Commiiieez Above: Corinne Liu, Jane Adams, Peggy Wifron. Below: Mandy Hammond, Gail Townsend, Peggy Doyle, Chairman, Carole Johnson, Also members: Sue Wagner and Nancy Morse Social Aeti ities Merry have we met, and merry have we been Merry lei us part, and merry meet again Old English Rhyme All of our very special college social events are conducted by the Social Activities Committee of Student Government. The nine girls on this committee plan the faculty teas, the commuter teas, the acquaintance dances, and our two biggest events, Christmas VVeek End and Spring Spree. You can almost measure the passing of the school year by the Social Activities calendar . . . College has only just begun when you hear of the acquaintance dance to be held in Alumnae Hall. You go, of course, and fou have a wonderful time. The hall is usuallv so crowded that it's all but im- It i , , possible to dance, but that doesnt matterg the men are at least three to onel Someone starts the Bunny Ho , and somehow there is room to snake u J and down the lenvth of the Hoor. Ma 'be you met some- P I I I I l I rsI I 3 , one, or maybe you didn tg but in either case you wouldnt have missed it for the world . . . The next time you pass the calendar, there is a day marked off for a Student-Faculty Tea. The lounge turns out to be as crowded as the dance Hoor, and you wonder how on earth you are going a balance your cofleecup on your saucer when two tea cookies have slid to the center . . . W7hat if someone jiggles your arm? . . . or, horrorsl-what if you spill your coffee on the Deans skirt? But somehow the coffee stays in your cup and you soon forget your nervousness when you start talk- ing with Mr. Halko or Mr. Shepro. And will you ever forget those brownies Magical moments, memorable music. We heard our own special prom-+roHers, 'Phe Blue'Hes iremember The Moon . . and guesi favorites, here, +he Bowdoin Maddie Bemps+ers All for a names-sake 51' Sfepqinging Playing Do You Know? with the faculty If you were ti commuter. you mingled with other day-hoppers at the Commuter Tea. There you werent so nerr ous about your coffee cup: you ate cookies of all Linds, and you smolted. Maybe you formed a Car pool on the spot. or maybe you compared hl.'l'.A. experiences with someone you always thought was a dorm student. You had a good time, and you made some new friends. Right: Aloha, Spring Spree I954 Lei-Ds here: Jean Nellleton and Jayne McAdams Far right: Flown fresh from Wai- ltilci, island imports: Dorf Sharp, Pam Tamarlcin and Melissa Walker 11fZi ' Mm eee- A wget -H-1 -q j., ., i , 1 fs---2-5... , f .' - ,, fe- f?i231'faq' ' 57 :aff - 1. 1 s f if----f i.:fG+.yw:i6Pt i' 1 w Q -- gr- s,Qg.12x,tpLz- km gif - ' if Kc , f 1- .wffnqwsg ' g.. '- ' -e--fs r mt arid?-5' f fkfil ff' 56211 ' a way f' ' 'A You saw on the calendar, too, the dates for the Settlement House parties. The best of these is the Christmas Party . . . perhaps you volunteered to help on it. The brightly-lighted tree in Alumnae Hall was loaded with presents and the children were wide-eyed when Santa passed them out . . . you ,av- i wondered how such little tots could hnd room for all the hot chocolate they drank and all the cookies they ate. They all shouted and ran around and had a wonderful time, and you had a wonderful time just watching them . . . W7hat would life at Simmons he like without Social Activities? XVe couldnt do without this com- mittee. Visions of Sugarplums Her lordship carves Put on Your boldesi suii' of mirrh, for we have friends Thai purpose merrimenif' Shakespeare: The .llerclmul of Yciiict' I' vide! 1 ' r cw... , , 1 x -:gr Nov, A V :,.,-f- s . sh ,, I ' I i r lf ,-I lt L i If - Z' I k f ary l 1 p,u . 7, Glde En li h Dinner 2' Q 3 Presenting the Lord and Lady of the manor, Laura Parmalee and Linda Sprague Junior carolers added 'ro the m'errimen+ Holly leaves, red berries, and Christmas trees . . . Olde English Dinner . . . sign up on class bulletin board . . . just think, our whole class dressed up at oneel What are you going to wear? Glad Fm not on Student Government, having to eat with those heavy costumes on . . . what Faculty are you sitting with? This pages costume doesn't do a thing for me . . . dont the earolers look cute? . . . golly! no costumes for the Giant and Father Christmas! . . . Lindzrs doing a magnificent job of carving . . . oops . . . or is she. Will they ever announce dinner? I'm starved . . . nt last! VVhere is table nineteen? . . . goodness. plaeeeurds and candles-and we can smoke! . . . is that the Alma Mater? Hope the pages don't drop the boar's head . . . here come the turkeys . . . for once, try to relax and enjoy din- ner. Faeulty men in white aprons . . . wives provide carving hints. Hail to Brittania'i, God Save the King . . . who wants the drum- stiek? . . . aren't the Faculty fun? . . . pass the gravy. please . . . sup- pose we'll have turkey for a week now! Now we bring you 'St. George ffr , and the Dragon, presented by X QR Dragon Noodle Soup . . . I ean't X hear . , . I cant see . . . whos the dIragon?l. . . hope he doesnt lose lf HL L81 . . . Is this the end? . . . the pud- ding was delicious . . . St. George was wonderful . . . goodnight . . . A FOY-il heat 'night . . . Merry Ghristmasl orge and his inimitable dragon Student Governmeni' in royal regalia L nll r r V , 3 I 1:4 .f i r g . 4 1 1 VXA A ? ' -3 .V ,4 , 5 A Case Hi tor 'Q . 'L'..,1 , fee if-fi if 1 S' D Scene of nm aciion' VVe take you hack for twenty-foul' hours to one of the thousand life begins sf 8:IO and some days you spent ut Simmons. This is any day between 9 I. Off io school September and june, 1951 to 1955, and this is, more or less, the way it might have been . . . 9:00 a.11z. Q N ll 2. Good morning! Q, A. J., 3. ,jf 7.9 45 5' ',i'. lrzfki' h I B A 4. A+ iasi! K 5. 5 3. HiHin' flue road again 6. Weli??? 5. Anyihing excifing ioday? -' Q E 2 7. My Ec book l1asn'i furned up yef? 8. Guess I'Il have 'lo buy a new one IO. Jusf Hme 'for a quick hand before class :eq -53:5:2: ':':53:55g35gg'I-P14-1.sz- h':g1 j:jjj'j1 .'.A 1 . l 4 gy. 44-.'.. .... 1 A 1? 4 r ,, ,A , .5 M ,X l .V fs Z1 -1 4.5 ' 12 noon a-.gl+, .f r V A fl 'V l - uc I , if . r 'Q' , IZ. Lunchhme! X, 1 r?3f1EE:7l?sm I - lf? 4 l 1 , '. Vs- I3. Tl'1a+'s Boslon weafher . 'For you-we can relax ff? N' T- la' in +l'1e sun afler lunch - - '. , 10.30 emu. 9. Second breakfast Le+'s see, hof fudge, 350, wi+l'l nu'rs, 450 . . . blaclc coffee, please. Il. Men's sana in ccrpore sano I4. Back 'lo school for a con ference and classes Zig: 1' 'r V ' ' ,l .s m e-f e : . N235 -. A I ' R g , ..,-. .A K Bl... 1 5 A F W. V N N V f- mf ' if l as ' 11 gy 31557 1 ga., , , .- .Q 1' 5 I N XX W? MR.. ,V V ,,. x . . v-.we . .lx . 1 , ' l5. Mighi as well visii +he reserve secrion and cover ihose chap+ers now ' I6. Psychosoma+ic symploms, or could H I7. Comes a pause in fhe be a real cold? . . . a lady can day's occupa+ions IB. Wlnaf answer did you gel' 'For fha eighfl17 u L f -1' .1 s ,,,,,,, I 1:30 pm. -S N . X 42 develop la grippe. 19. Ah, solifuds af lasf. Bee+l1oven's Pasiorale 20. Musfn'1 forge? ihaf fickef while l'm l here 5 1 3:00 pfm. V V 233' In Alb ii' 22. And baclc fo 'lhe loclrer. The biggesl wheel 23. Where is fhal roomma+e?! U 4:30 19.111 25. Or a 'Few mo- meni ai Yueh's 28. Our lasl' irips +o The drug have been made and 'lime for a break from fhe books, calls for a gel'-fogeiher during noisy hours 1 10:30 pm. X 29. Once upon a midnigh? dreary, while l pondered weak and weary . . . be 0 9. Q O higher educafion y 2l. The While Tower? lf's a hard climb +0 L ' T l1n'Q . 24. The morning's mail revisifed and leffer home before dinner x 'time for a 1 .J 6:00 pm. .iii , 7 26. And a Piciure before if gels darlt 27. Five heads are be'Her ll rhan one . . . bu+ can anyone remember wha+ fhe assignmen+ was ex- adly? Nb. QOQ 1:00 a.m. . . and so to bed. F f , A A AA,, A if Life-long 6 4' 5+ U , f 1 Pr ' 5 7 f V ml - gi A 'I ' , 1 X X! 1-1 ' lz i -Li -.',f , 'mf x l .',. ' lxlv , V 2' lg 5 I? Y A' L, i Q -, 4 , '-J IHCHIOI' A .,.. g gb' 5 H . S5- I. ' s ,V -2' ' L Lima' of a X --1 -Lf? . R . 1 , ,, f U' A Wonderful Era , 1- vvql? 1 W, lf' cv' ' - 7 . -. '5' -. '.f':'.-I , ..,. , gnc-.,:y.f+: xggwvz A V V 58- I I Ar' SA I sm I-7 JE K I 1 , Jax '1, 1,4 V! 0, 'Rss 01 ,Q ' 1 Tn - V 1 x, , J if 'Z rbi-- f IV . . . anrl here WE are! Too short a time to have lleen fonr whole years, ancl yet so long in nzenzories that we feel these years to have heen a timeless era in onr lives. Many things, unforgettable, have happened to ns in these four hrief years full of inflivielzzal, tangible experiences, ancl integrateel in a total intangible which we call . . . experience. Our college elays have given ns sanzplings of what is now to coine. They have given ns preparation for our lives aheael, training for our lifes worle, anti, in aelalition to a lifelong memory of a wonelerfnl era . . . frienelslzips, which through l'U1716'11Il77'l'171CC' anel fntnre association, we shall cherish always. a chronolocqy cyffour years, and . Senior Census- I 955 Mr. Allen Douglass Bliss, Ph.D., Class Advisor 7:4 dh- VN Senior Class Officers: Barbara Meaney, Presi- dent: Ellen Butler, Treasurer: Rifa Taddonio. Vice-Presidenlg Laura Bondi. Secretary M If fx- , ' fr- A CHRONICLE of FOUR YEARS XVhere there's a will theres a way, would seem to be the motto of the class of 55. Be it the last week. day or minute. ours has been a class to pull through valiantly in the final hour, meeting with force from small forces the many crises arising in the fulfillment of our aims. Like a boat without a rudder . . is a class without unity, but we managed to tie hrm bonds of cooperation and spirit and to steer through the course of Four years, sighting every landmark along the way and setting up our own special ones en route. And with narrow escapes. but never a shipwreck, we reached our destination. As .3 Class. our goal was to render the mutualitv of our individual lives and purposes at Sir: mons a thing of value from which we all as individuals might profit in terms of our relationships with one another. fun and good times, and the contributions which such a collective group, when organized and propelled by spontaneous spirit, can make to the life of Simmons. E plurilms urzuuz. Wle had our own special stars to guide us as we navigated through the years. Mr. Allen Bliss. our friend and advisor, was ever ready to lend his assistance and counsel in times when shoals impended or Houndering seemed imminent. As our pilot through the straits and our companion when the sailing was smooth. we extend our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Bliss. To our class ollieers, who kept the watches and saw that all was intact and running smoothly. we also acknowledge our indebtedness. E7 Swan Boats Courtesy of Fay Foto Service, Inc., and the Publicity Department of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce Charleston Wedding 46 if' f W, Q, 4 . , ,- . ' . c 1,-.51 1 Christmas Party From ihe informal To the formal Can you recall 1951 . . . :lie green years. :Ks verdant freshmen we tame to Boston. Wie came. and hoped to see and conquer. but then we knew neither whether nor how. The hrst round-up. The venerable lunior Vl'elcome Committee. the venerated faculty. The curtain of hrst weeks confusion rose. we donned our bibs and stepped out for our first per- formance and first act. A cast of over two hundred ingenues. and each an aspiring prima donna. Our stage then was set on freshman campus, and later we never failed to remember it with a special nostalgia. Kent Street. Mrs. Char- pentier. the daily constitutional to the College Building. the perilous proximity of Coolidge Corner and the bright lights. Time passed. Exeunt freshmen, enter sophomores. commuting problems finessed with acquired subway boree, and for this event went into a second season lkedtling. Vile began to shape ourselves academically Other Voices. other rooms on the Brookline Avenue campus. and savoir-faire. X1'e played the role of hostess at Soph-Freshman 'lam- with our colossal success of skit night freshman year. Charleston . either squaring off or cutting corners to ht the school for which we wished to be pegged. Circles of friends and spheres of activities, Freshman-Sophomore Valentine Party, Soph-Shuffle, finally ending in the class ring at Soph Luncheon. More time passed, and so did we . . . into our junior Year. The plot thickened and the action became more in- volved. Roles became more defined academically and socially. We played the role of 'Big Sister . showing the freshman that life Y can be beautiful , Some of us chosen as officers became directors of the production or stage hands and prop men in student activties. VK-lordlv. cosmopolitan and assured, we thought we had achieved our own special brand of savoir-vivre. Vile radiate the aura of the profes- sional woman, esoteric in the classroom, and the femme du monde at the prom, our fete supreme, at the Somersets Louis XIV Ballroom. Sampling the dignity of upperclassmen we were almost tops, second only to one . . . the revered senior class. To them we paid homage and were their ladies in waiting during commencement week, 1954. Two gracious hosfesses M Apres nous le deluge The l954 daisy chain At last we had arrived, why and how we could hardly explain, but ours was not to reason why-we were seniors. Our magniheent obsession became a reality, and, O71 Cbreathed with the note which our voices took on in September, of wisdom and a touch of the pholosophical and resignedj we stood on the top l-light of our climb up the college stairway. Wfith an air of Housman in our attitudes, we inherited the dignity and traditions behtting our rank. manifesting evi- dence of our new trend toward conservatism and practicality by donning the basic black outfit of cap and gown. VVC assumed our roles in the black watch, preserving traditions and executing our duties as capable leaders in college life. Hobo Party, Senior-Faculty Supper, hlay Breakfast, all memorable occasions in our last year at Simmons, and crowned in june by our own commencement week. At luncheon together in Bartol lrlall we sang our songs and gathered our roses, and the following day, marched solemnly onward to the colonnade, cheered for the blue and the gold, and for our hei1's to the throne, the Class of '56, who laid down their chain of daisies to do as we had done the previous year, to assume cap and gown and sovereignty of the colon- nade. The Carden Party, the Baccalaureate, the Presidents Reception- we could not help but feel that our graduation was a special one. That being a part of it, we were participating together in an especially im- portant ceremony and honor . . . sharing our graduation and departure from Simmons with that of Mr. Beatley, our President. On the sunny and exciting morning of Iune thirteenth we closed our college days, entering the graduation procession as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science, and returning, together for the last time, Parerds and friends diplomas in hand, graduates and alumnae of Simmons College. A A Wonderful Moment A day in June 48 THE COLLEGE H YM Hail, Alnza Mater! We plealge our love to thee. Bring thee our hearts anal hanals in full loyalty. Praising thy counsel and trusting thy truth Lift we our song to thee: Uh gzticle thou our youth! Lift we our song to thee: Oh hless now our youth! Make us, thy children, generous and just, Senal us to lahor when leave thee we must, Ready for service ancl worthy of trust. Hail, Alma Mater! Thy praises we sing. One in allegiance our trihute we bring. Fair shall thy navne he, trusteal to our care, For thy alear sake our lives shall he more fair, For thy dear sake our lives shall he more fair, Make us, thy children, strong and pure anfl just. Send us to lahor when leave thee we must, Reaaly for service anal worthy of trust. IJNDA KATHLEEN BABB i 241 Sylvan Street Rutherford, New Iersey Library Science CAROL S. ADLEH S Brewster Terrace Brookline Prince Academy 41 Prince Club 3, 4. BIARY BAKER 7 Monfort Road Port Hfashington, New Ym-It Home Economics Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics O20 Club 2, 3g Library Committee Club 2, 3, 4g-Neqrman Club T1-eag- urer 3. NIAIUORY lov AHARA 14 Erchles Street Rmnford, Maine Science Lois SABINA ALBERT 211 Washington Road Sayreville, New Iersey Nursing Clee Clubg Ellen Richards Cliibg Ann Strongg Sock Sc Busking Riding Academy, Presidentg Bluettesg Clubg Spring Spreeg Bib Party. Graduate Assistant. ESTHEP. M. BALI Ai 39 VV. Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. Prince Vice President 1, Social Chairman l, 3, Microcosm Advertising Staff: Hillel 1, 4g Sock 8: Buskin lg Book Store Committee 33 Prince Club 3, 4, Treasurer, 35 News 3, 4g Iunior Welcome Committee 35 Prom Deco- rating Committee 1, 2, 33 Sopho- more Luncheon 2g Bib Party 1, 2, 31 Invitation Day Hostess 1, 2, 35 Spring Spree l, 2, 35 Iunior Frosh Iamboree 3g U. N. Committee 3. RITA V. BAUIVIGARTEN I9 Cape Cod Lane East Braintree Prince Prince Club 3. 4. ELINOR IXLPERT ALEXANDRA lVlINA ANCELUS ROSEMARIE ANZIVINO 44 Holfmrt Road 5 Larch Road 87 Quincy Street Newton Walaaii Dorchester Prince Business Social Science Sock 8: Buskin 3: Class Compets 3: Spring Production 35 Prince Club 3. PRISCILLA N. BELYEA 49 Hills View Road ' Milton Business C.A. 15 Outing Club 15 MIC 1, 25 Orthodox Clubg President 45 Cleo Club 3, 45 I. C. C.5 Business Repre- sentative to Class Executive Board5 Stu-C Workshop: Graduation Moni- tor 35 Daisy Chaim Soph Luncheon. BARBARA ANN BENNETT 191 Asbury Street South Hamilton Publications Executive Board 25 Fire Captain 3: Chaiflnfln Dai5Y Chain 33 Edif0Y Stu-C Secretary 4. MIC 4. Sock Si Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent 45 Newman Club 1, 25 Social Activities Chairman 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 35 Iunior VVelcome Coni- mittee5 Compets 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BICKELHAUPT I1 Fifth Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Home Economics Home Economics Club, House Presi- dent 25 Dorm Board 35 Chairman Parents Weekend, Honor Board 3g Freshman Handbook 45 Bookstore Committee 4, House Senior 45 House Council 4, Transfer Commit- tee 3. JEWEL AUSTIN Central Street Hudson, New Hmnpsliire Science Outing Club l, 2. 3, 45 Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presia dent 45 lunior Welcome Committee. lVlARY S. BLANCHARD 580 Montauk Avenue New London, Conn. Pulzlications Alu seum Program House Senior 4, Associate Editor MIC 49 Art Editor of MIC 4. LENORE BLOOMBERC, 294 Princeton Road Rockville Centre, N. Y. Prince Prince Club 3, 4g Executive Board 4: Iunior Welcome Committeeg House Social Activities Chairman lg Daisy Chain 35 Commencement Monitor a J. ELLEN lVlARIE BUTLER 174 Prospect Street Portland, lllaine Business Biuettesg Song Leader 1, 25 Class Treasurer 45 House Senior 4g House Council 4. LAURA M. BOND1 3 City View Roml Brookline Business Sock S: Buskin l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary Senior Classg Academyg Executive Board I: Outing Club 3g Newman Club. 'I uniri-1 CADIQAN 32 Cosby Avenue Amherst Social Science Forum 2, 3, 43 District Leader 4 Transfer Welcome Committee 3 Parents Day Committee 2. ,fx , XX 5, SANDRA PLATTEN Bomcuixi 1370 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton Social Science Ilillel. NANCY OGDEN CABIERON 7 fumes Street Greenfield Science junior Vilelcome Committeeg Physi- cal Therapy Club 2, 3, 45 Fire Chief 41 Volunteer Service 3. CAROL LOUISE BROOKS 31 Shady Hill Road Newton Highlands Prince French Club 1, Prince Club 3, 4, Social Activities Chairman 4, House Senior 4, Vllorkshop 4. ELAINE VVENONA CIARLSTEDT V St. Mary's Luke Eveleth, ltiinnesota Library Science Olde English Dinner 3, Outing Club 3, 4, O20 Club 3, 4. Mas. JACQUELINE Warn' BUCK Birchwood Road North Wilmington Social Science Class President 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, IVCF Treasurer I, 2. lX'lARY SAYLES CARVER Uxbridge Prince Prince Club 3, 4, Outing Club 1. lXlARY JANE Burmows 104 Vlfalpole St. Norwood Prince Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock 81 Buskin 1, Advertising Staff MIC l, 2, Student Invitation Day l, 2, 3, Junior VVelcome Committee, Prom Committee 1, Soph Auction, Frosh- Iunior Jamboree 3, Frosh-Soph Val- entine Party 2. CAROL ANN CASSIDY 61 Fairview Rami Lynnfield Business Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Manager 2, 3. President 4, Soloist, Lunchroom Committee junior Representative 3. BEVERLY ANN CHAFFEE Old Bedford Road Concord Science Executive Board 1, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Sock lk Buskin I, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. 53 RUTH REED COPELAND 233 South Walker Street Taunton, ' Science Ellen Richards Club5 Sophomore Representative to Inter-Collegiate Chemical Society 45 Secretary-Treas urer 45 Academy5 Senior Representa- tive to Executive Board. PATRICIA CHARLES 20 West 87 Street New York, New York Prince Simmons News 2, 3, 45 Associate Managing Editor 3, 45 Transfer Welcome Committee 35 Prince Club 31, 515 Mademoiselle College Board 5 5 4. DORIS KALLIQAS CoPouLos 59 lA1j'11Zl11'L Street Lynn Science Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 25 Academy 3, 45 Iunior Wel- come Committee. PATRICIA A. CI-IISHOLAI 226 VVren Street West Roxlaury Home Economics Skit Night Committee5 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 Soph Auction Committee5 Social Activities Repre- sentative 2, 35 Refreshments, Soph Valentine Party: ,lunior Welcome Committee5 Hostess Student Invita- tion Day: Soph Luncheon Decora- tions. JOANNA CROSBY 15 Smith Avenue Lexington Business Y.W.C.A. 25 Outing Club 25 CA 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary Treasurer 35 House Senior 45 Stu G Treasurer 4. LI-CHUN CHU I Esperanza Orellana Tnngier, Nortli Africa Science Academy. RflARGUERlTE A. D'ANJou 144 Chestnut Street Fuirliaven Social Science Class Treasurer 25 Honor Board 45 Spring Spree Committee 2, 35 Head Usher Student Invitation Day 35 Bib Party 3: Dance Committee I, 2. as as 'U'- 54 PHYLLIS COHAN 15 Endlicli Avenue Ilflt. Penn. Reading, Pa. Business Hillel 1, 3, 4: Sock 8: Buskin l: Curing Club 4. -lOANNE DAVIS 299 Nalzant Road Nallmzt Social Science Clee Club: Newman Clubg Iuninr VVelcome Committeeg Decorations Chairman, Spring Spree. l3E.'X'l'RlCE ANN Coiusiv 29 lawrence Street Frmninglmwl Prince Prince Club 3, 41 Hillel 1, 25 Spring Spree 3g Prom Committee 1, Zg Val- entine Party 2: Sopli Auction 23 In- vitation Day Hostess I, 25 Student lewisli Appeal Drive l. Ross DERDERMN 157 Slime Street Everett H ome Econo mics Home Economics Representative to Class Executive Board 2, 3. 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 49 Vice- Presiclent 39 Secretary 49 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Senior Representative to Luncliroom Committee 45 Daisy Chain 33 Olde English Dinner 43 Chairman of Home Economics Club Banquet 3. 'Q BEATRICE CTOLEIXIAN 66 Newbert Ave. SO. WUj'711U1lfl'I Home Economics Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH C. DEWOLFE 441 SiTO14dWHfET Street lVestl:rook, Maine Home Economics Academy 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Fashion Show Chairman 4: House Senior 45 Home Economics Curriculum Representative. 55 A. 9, 'I' CIIRISTINE M. COOKSON 144 VVellsville Street Bolivar, New York Business Social Activities Co-Chairman l Ru' FLORENCE Dooxm 150 Otis Street. Newtonville Home Economics Outing Club 1, 2g Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Tea Chairmang Stu- dent Invitation Day 1, 2, 35 Trans' fer Welcome Committee 3. ELEANOR F. DOSICK 1536 Comnionwealtlz Avenue Brighton 35 Publications Hillel 25 French Club lg Volunteer Service 1, 2g Literary Editor MIC 4g Simmons Review 4. SHIRLEY V. DRENZYK 4 Prospect Place Torrington, Connecticut Business Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g MIC 1, 45 Treasurer 4g Assistant House Chairmang House Chairman 35 Iunior Welcome Com- mitteeg House Seniorg Secretary- Treasurer Dorm Council 35 Olde English Dinner 3. DOROTHY' lVlILDRED DOUGLAS 42 Peck Street Norwich, Connecticut Nursing Twigsg School of Nursing Alumnae Association. EVELYN W. Dnevifoos Barn Acre, Polly Park Road Port Clfiester, New York Business French Club lg Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Fire Captain 25 Fresh- man House Chairmang Forum Secre- tary 35 Outing Club President 4g junior Welcome Committee. dis SUN-J ELEANOR DOWLING 48 Maple Street Watertowiz Library Science lunior Vllelcome Committeeg Olde English Dinner 33 Class Ring Com- mittee 2, Entertainment Committee for Sophomore Prom. -lANICE DUDLEY RFD No. 1 Litchfield, Connecticut Home Economics Home Economics Club 35 President 4, Outing Club 3, 45 House Senior 45 Freshman Handbook 3. r V KATHLEEN CLAIRE DOWNEY N0 Hiiiztington Road llliltoii Social Science Class President 1: Sophomore New- iman Representative 24 Newman Club President 3g Sophomore NSA lPiepresentativeg President of Forum l4g College Program Series Member. LOUISE R. ELLisoN SHlZQClg81'O11g, Palemlmng Simmtm, lnrlonesin Prince Prince Clubg House President 4. i l lVlARCARET lVlARY DOYLE lSABEL DR1KNE H1 Odell Avenue 262 Beacon Street Beverly Chestnut Hill 67 Business Science Ellen Richards Club 3, 4: Newman Sock and Ruskin Secretary 2, SL Club 3, 4. Newman Clubg Ring Chairmang Co- Chairman, Sophomore Luncheong Co-Chairman, Bib Partyg Class Treasurer 3g Compets 1, 25 Drama- tic Club: StufG. Chairman Social Activities. MARY-l IOPE FERRARA D . I , I l A FRICM hmmm w Y H 169 Jlonlzcello Avenue Wi,-Q Village I-ioBERTA S. l'ELDAIAN llorcliexier S A ' . N. pence' 6OVil!f1illeXJFIcruui Home Economies Nj -- est ewrmi E W A msmg A . Newman Club: Secretary and Ail- Alm 5U-Ong Club 2, 3, 4g Nursing Socml Screuuv vcrrisirig Pilrinziger nl Sininmm Represemacive to Executive Board. Hillel. News. 57 -IANET CEBALIER 380 Princeton Rand Union, New lersey Home Economics Glee Club l, Dorm Board 1, Dorm Council 1, Outing Club l, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, YVVCA l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, lunior Prom 3, Bib Party 3, Olcle English Dinner 4, Honor Board 4, Spring Spree l, 3, Invitation Day Hostess 2, 3, Transfer VVeleome Committee 3. SANDRA PERREIRA SUSAN FILLHTLIN -lovce FINNIN 137 North State Street 59 Lincoln Street 63 Row Road Concord, New Hmnpsliir-e New Britain, Connecticirl Newton Business Pflllce Science House Senior. liflllfe Cllllj 3' 'li l'llllel lv 2- French Club l, 2, Treasurer 2, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, News 2. 3, 4, Editor in Chief 3, 4, Christmas Cotillion Committee 2, College Program Series 4. . NANCY GEORGE IRENE C1ANToNio BEVERLY C-LQFFIN 235 High S11-get 96 South Common Street 109 Peterliorougli Street Somerset LJWH1 Boston Nursing SOCil1l Sfience Social Science Outing Club 1, Anne Strong 2, 3, U.N. Committee Chairman, Acacl- Academy 4, Hillel 2, Volunteer 4, Secretary 3. emy Secretary, Sock 8x Buslcin. Service VVorlc. 58 1,u.1.xs Foam SX Su miner Street Kingston Science House President l: Compets l: AA 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Board 2, 3, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3g House Senior 45 Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, -4, Academy Banquet Chairman 43 Orientation Vlleek Committee 4. PHYLLIS LOUISE COLD . 8805 Plymouth Street Silver Spring, Maryland Prince Hillel 1, 25 Prince Club 3, 43 Iunior Welcome Committeeg Spring Spree 35 Sophomore Auction 2. .1ANE E. FREITAS 173 Lowell Street Peabody Nursing AA Representative lg AA Treasurer Sq Ann Strong 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. CECILLE BETTE GOLDBERC 32 Stanton Road Brookline Lilarary Science Forum Discussion Group Chairman. MARJORIE GAE'rz 51 Vernal Street Everett Science Ellen Richards Clubg President of YWCAg Inter-Club Councilg Iunior Welcome Committeeg Delegate to Biological Conferenceg Treasurer to Biological Seminar Committee. DONNA GOLDBERG 1501 9t11 Street South Fargo, North Dakota Social Science Hillel 1, French Club 1, 2, 3: Presiclentg MIC Literary Staff. 59 ELAINE GANEBI 1 33 Parkview Avenue Lowell Business Newman Club: Modern Dance l 2, 35 MIC Circulation Staff. ADELE B. COLDSTEIN 255 Washington Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Social Science Sock 8: Buskin 19 Academy 3, 45 Hillel 1, 25 Executive Board 1, 2: Representative to Eastern College Conference on Functional Educa- tion. 'ij--.. f,! ,as cii il ' - PATRICIA GREEN '7 Linden Road Great Neck, New York Prince Hillel 2, 39 Prince Club 3, 4. MARGARET HEWEY 45 Mason Street Somerville Library Science lVCF President 2, 3, 45 O20 2, 3, Academy 3, 4. NANCY V. HAMBRO West Granby, Connecticut Social Science Young Democrats Clubg Spring Spree Committee, Iunior Welcome Committeeg House President. lXflIMI HO 3820 Waldo Avenue N. Y. 66, New York Science Ellen Richards Club. ANNE EHRET HAMILTON 315 West 40th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Business Olde English Dinner. ELIZABETH COHEN HOFFMAN 43 Upland Road Wulaan Social Science Hillel 25 Spring Spree 24 Transfer Welcoming Committee 29 News Staff 2, 35 Student Invitation Day Z5 Chairman junior Prom 3. PATRICIA PETERKIN HART 58 Queenslzury Street Boston Publication Glee Club, Bluettesg Library Coun- sel Senior Representativeg House President Council 3. JANE HOLLAR 5186 Watson Street N.VV. VVasl'iington, D. C. Nursing Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 33 Editor Outing Club News 3: House Chairman 3. POLLY AVERY HATHEWAY 168 Marne Avenue Bridgeport 4, Connecticut Science Sophomore Representative to Sim- mons Physical Therapy Club 2. NANCY Hoon 115 Lowell Avenue Newtonville Science Stu-G Representative 2, Mav Day Chairman lg Olde English Dinner 35 Chairman of Christmas Formal 4: Chocolate Party 31 Ellen Richards Club 1, Z, 3, 4. DONNA HELSING 5010 Sedgwick Street N. W. Washington 16, D. C. Business BARBARA Hoxua S34 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington Social Science lunior Welcome Committee 3, Bible Mailing Chairman 3: Executive Board 3: Academy 41 Fund Drive 4. 61 IOSEPHINE HUDSON 42 St. Germain Street Boston Social Science Forum, Social Relationsg French Club. 'ANNE KIRKPATRICK 2 Newton Street Cambridge 39 Science Newman Clubg YWCAg Outing Clubg Physical Therapy Club. CORRINE I-luTT0N PATRICIA ANN JENNINGS Riverside Avenue Chicago, Illinois Eliot, Maine , N I Prince ursmg Poster Committee Treasurer 3: Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g French Club Prince Clubg Academy. 1. JOSEPHINE KIRSCHNER 83 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine Publications Outing Club I, 2, 33 Outing Club Treasurer 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative to Newman Club 3g lunior Welcome Committee 3g Modern Dance Club 43 Class Executive Board 4. JEAN BEDFORD KOCH 32 Eustis Avenue Wakefield Library Science Glee Club. CAROLE MARILYN JOHNSON , -160 C entrul Avenue Milton Business Outing Club lg Christian Associa- tion lg Social Activites Representa- tive 4g Frosh-Iunior Iamboree Chair- man 3. ALICE SUSAN KOERNER 311 Foster Street Brighton Social Sciences Hillel l, 2, 3g Hillel Cultural Chair- man Zg Forum Treasurer 2: Forum Vice-President 34 Senior NlS.A. 4. 62 DORIS LOUISE JOHNSON 20 Fairview Street Roslindale 31 ' Science Christian Association 3, 43 IVFC Secretary lg Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 lunior Representative to Executive Boardg Representative to Biology Seminar Committee 3, 4g Repre- sentative to Class Executive Com- mittee from School of Science 43 Outing Club lg YWCA 3, 4. CYNTHIA KOLSTAD 60 Sassamon Avenue Milton 86 Nursing Anne Strong Club. ELAINE Kixrsos Lynn Business United Nations Club 2, 33 Ortho- dox Club l, 2, 3, 45 Orthodox Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. lXlARTHA lXlERGOTT KIIIIN 137 Peterlvoro Street Boston 15 Prince Prince Club 3, 4, Academy 4. BERNICE KENIQ: 62 Asylum Street Norwich, Connecticut Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 45 Hillel Council 35 Hillel 45 Olde English Dinner Hostess, House Senior 45 Dormitory Council 45 lunior Prom Committee 3: Volunteer VVork 3. 4. -lum' LAMPREY 63 Emerson Road VVincliester Business Secretary-Treasurer of Simmons Christian Association 2, 35 Christian Association President 4g YVVCA 1, 2, 3, 4, YVVCA Secretary 4: Sock and Buskin l, 25 Outing Club I, 2, 3g Home Economics Club 2: Daisy Chain 3: lunior VVelcome Committee, Co-Chairman of Sopho- more Auction Food Sale, Chairman of Frosh-Iunior Supper: Hostess 50th Anniversary. 63 ADRIENNE KENNEDY S6 Pilgrim Road Science Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4g Sopho- more Prom Co-Chairman, Treasurer South Hall 2g junior Dormitory Representative to Stu-G5 Assistant Vice-President of Stu-G 4g Christ- mas Formal Committee 3. E1 lVlARY LEE 238 Sliawmut Avenue Boston Science Ellen Richards Club 2, 4: Senior I. C. S. Delegate. NANCY LEETE Ashaway Rhode Island Library Science Clee Club 2, 3, 49 Iunior VVQ-:lcome Committee 35 Christian Association 2, 3, 45 House Seniorg Executive Board Representative for Library Science 34 Program Chairman Chris- tian Association 3. DOROTHEA lvl.-'ANELAS 377 Lowell Street Manchester, New Hampshire Prince Orthodox Club 3g Prince Club 3, 45 Bluettes 4. JEAN LEHAN 23 Elm Avenue -IANE Kouisoums LEIGH 40 Kempton Street Brockton Boston Business Library Science Athletic Association Representative to Orthodox Club Newman Club ELIZABETH ANN MARCHANT 32 Norman Avenue Magnolia Social Science Acaclemyg Social Relations Com- mittee, Presiclentg Volunteer Serv- ice Chairmang Co-Chairman, Spring Spree. 2, 35 Orthodox Club l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 U. N. Club. SALLY Louise MAY 2011 Wabash Avenue Schenectady, New York Library Science Clee Club 35 O20 3, 4g Outing Club 4. CAROLE DOROTHY LITTIXIAN 21 Abbot Street Dorchester Social Science GAIL FERRIN MAX'HEW Chilmark Social Science I.V.C.F. lg Dorm Board Representa- tive 4: Olde English Dinner 5: DoLoREs Lopnaxes 184 Spring Street Bridgewater Science Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: C.A. 3. 4: Bookstore Committee 4, MIC Busi- ness Manager 4: News Stag l: 4: Red Cross Blood Drive 3: Gradua- tion 3: Student Invitation Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Welcome Committee. IAYNE ANGELL MCADAAIS -H5 Parlder Street Newton Center Pulfzlications Student Government Representative 4: Co-Chairman of Soph Prom: Co- Chairman of Spring Spree Dance: Publicity Chairman of Student Fac- ulty Tea. ELIZABETH A. MACK 83 Tappan Landing Road Tarrytown, New York Nursing Clee Club 1, Modern Dance Club Ig Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 49 Dormitory Council 3: House Chair- man 3. R'lARY JANE lVlClXlAH'AN. 53 Fairview Street Roslindale Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Chair man Soph-Frosh Valentine Party: Committee Soph Auction: Decora- tion Committee Soph Luncheon: Student-Hostess Invitation Day 2: Entertainment Chaimlan for Iunior Prom: Co-Chairman Spring Spree Dance: lunior VVelcome Committee. 65 lxlARTHA MCRAE 59 Westlaiid Avenue Boston Business Anne Strong Club: C. A. Publicity Chairmang YWCA: News Business Manager: House Senior. Qu--...., IEAN ELLEN NEITLETON Madison, Connecticut Social Science YVVCAg French Club: Christian As- sociation Publicity Chairrnang Anne Strong Publicity Chairmang Trans- fer Welcome Committeeg Honor Board Representative, Blood Drive Chairman, Spring Spree Chairmang Chairman of NSA: Co-Chairman of Stu-G Workshop. Biansixm LOUISE lVlEANE.Y 192 Nlelrose Street Aulzurndale Publications Poster Committee 1, 25 Freshman NSA Representativeg Prom Com- mittee 1, 2. 39 Library Committee lg Class Vice-President 2, 3g Sopho- more Auction Chairmang Bookstore Committee 2, Fund Drive Com- mittee 3g Junior Class Acquaintance Dance Chairman 3, Iunior VVe1come Committee Chairman, Head Usher Commencement 19543 Spring Spree Committee 3, Senior Class Presi- dentg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cur- riculum Committee 1, 3. VERONA E. NELSON 204 East Street, N.E. Vlfasliingtoii, D.C. Business Outing Club: Dance Club. 66 Fnoso lV1ETALlDES 38 Westlavid Avenue Boston Science Clee Club 1, 2, 35 Ellen Richards 2, 3g Iunior Delegate to ICS, Presi- dent 4g Modern Dance 2.5 C. A. 3, 49 Iunior Welcome Committeeg Iunior Class Executive Board. PHYLLIS ANNE NORTON S tar11uck's Neck Edgartown Nursing Anne Strong 2, 3, 4g Spring Spree 3. ADRIENNE lXflILLER 117 Third Avenue Long Branch, New lersey Publications Simmons News 2, 3, 4g News Tech- giical Editor 3, 43 Yearbook Staff , 4. IEANETTE FLORENCE NOYES - Vineyard Haven Pulrlicntions Clee Club: Volunteer Service. SIIZANNE Al1LLS 19 Mechanics Streel Spencer Science Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. , SYLVIA R. Nunez 158 Ortega Street San Iuan, Rizal, Philippines Science Newman Club: Ellen Richards Club. lNTA lhlISKE 6 School Street Roxbury Social Science Sock SI Buslcin: Academy ESTHER OFSHAX' Marlborough Connecticut Home Economics ' Home Economics Clubq Hillel, President of Small House Council, I-louse Presidentg Spring Spree, Olde English Dinner, Iunior Prom. l2LEANOR lVlORRISON 64 Boardman Avenue Melrose Social Science YVVCA l, 2, 3, 4g C.A. 2. 3, 4: Executive Board 45 Cap and Gowns -iz Outing Club Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA OLANSKX' Z4 Saint Paul Street Brookline Business AHLENE ELIZABETH Nixyxnifxw 40 Capwell Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Prince Prince Club 3, 4, President 41 Campus Social Activities Chairman 4: Prince Representative to Execu- tive Board 3, Sock and Buslcin l, 2. DOROTHY LOUISE PARKER SONIA LEE PARKER S Vlfilson Street 180 Camp Street Winchester Barre, Vermont Prince Science Prince Club 3 4 Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 House President l, 25 junior Welcome Committee. CAROL ANN QUINN 1581 Centre Street Roslindale Pulvlications Class Secretary l, 2, 35 Advertis- ing Manager MIC 45 lunior Wel- come Committee 35 Spring Spree 35 lunior Prom 35 Invitation Dayldost- ess 1, 25 Curriculum Representative 2, 35 Sophomore Luncheon Com- mittee 25 Sophomore Auction 25 Valentine Party 25 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, outing Club 1. LAURA PARIVIALEE 254 Main Street Suffield, Connecticut Social Science Executive Board 1, 23 Social Ac' tivities Representative 15 Summer Reading Committee 15 Student Gov- ernment Representative to lnterna' tional Student Center 35 Student Government President 45 Newman Club5 National Students Association Executive Committee 45 Vice-Presi- dent of New England Region N.S.A. lACQUELINE RACICOT 3 Wltitcomlz Street Haverhill Science Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Bib RHODA NEDRA PEARL 94 Grove Street Rockville, Connecticut Social Science Sock and Buskin 15 Hillel 1, 25 Spring Spree Decoration Chairman 3: Simmons News 3g Parent's Week- end Committee 2. STELLA C. REYNOLDS 564 Centre Street Iainaica Plain Science Party 35 Photography Editor of Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Newman MIC 4. Club 2, 3. 68 JACQUELINE PELL 214 Atlantic Avenue Greenport, New York Home Economics lX'lARILYN BERNICE PERKINS 17 Homestead Street Roxbury Nursing YWCA: Outing Clubg Home Eco- School of Nursing Alumnae Associa- nomics Clubp House Senior. SANDRA ESTHER RODMAN 175 Maple Street Malden Social Science Hillelg Academyg Social Relations Club Volunteerg Freshman Prom Committee. riong Graduate Nurses Club. llELENE ROSEN 14 5 Sutherland Road Boston Science Hillel 1, 25 Ellen Richards l, 2, 3. 43 Senior Representative to Execu- tive Boardg Academy 3, 4g Academy Treasurer 4: Iunior VVe1come Com- mittee. DIANE Piscopo 197 Growers Avenue lVint11rop Business YWCA l, 2, 3, 49 YWCA Social Service Committee 1, 25 YWCA President 33 Outing Club 31 New- man Club 2, 41 junior VVelcome Committee, Lois RUTH ROSEN 15 Evelyn Road SANDRA ROSENZWEIG Everett 165 Manhattan Avenue Social Science Bridgeport, Connecticut Publications Sock and Busking Outing Clubg Modern Dance Clubg Executive Outing Club 1, 29 Sock and Buslur Board Committee 1. 13 House Senior. EMILY SCHROEDER 23 Brackett Street Milton Social Science News Circulation Staff 15 Social Re- lations Club 3, 45 Fund Drive Com mittee. LOUISE E. RYAN Beacli Road Gloucester Business Newman Club5 Outing Club5 Atli letic Association, Iunior Representa tive 35 President 4. CAROLYN M. SECREST 239 Eastwood Avenue lncksonville, Nortli Carolina Nursing YWCA 15 Anne Strong Club 2. Treasurer 35 Student Invitation Day Chairman 35 Spring Spree 35 Bib Party Co-Chairman. PATRICIA SAGE 54 Louise Road Belmont Library Science YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Christian Association Z, 3, 45 Social Chairman 45 Outing Club 3. VELMA SHANFLELD 634 East Center Street lllalmnoy City, Pennsylvania Prince Dormitory President 45 Executive Board 2. JUNE SANDERS 1927 Burdett Avenue Troy, New York Social Science Executive Board 15 Sock 8I Buskin l, 2, 3, 45 Bluettes 2, 3, 45 Hillel Compets 1, 2, 35 Spring Production 25 Young Democrats 35 Academy. DOROTHY RUTH SI-IAPIRO 25 Nlalden Street Everett Social Science Acaclemy 3g Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. lbs QlAROL SUSAN SI-IEEH uv 1507 Metropolitan Aveime New York 62, New York Ho-me Economics Newman Club: Newman Club Sec' retary 3: Assistant Delegate to Pro- vince 4: Home Economics Club: Gleclg Club: Dramatic Club: French C u , SUZANNE SKELTON A 7 MacArtl1ur Road Natick Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4: Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee- Club 2, 3, 4: Representative to Excutive Board 2: Fire Chief 4: Honor Board Representative 4. lsoroe Scuixnm' I9 Courier Avenue illuplewoorl, New lersej' Prince lunior Wlelcome Committee 3: Daisy Chain 3: Commencement Usher 3: Valentine Dance Chairman 3: Our- ing Club 2: Student Invitation Day 2, 3: Prince Club 3, 4: Chairman 4: Dix Hall Social Activities Chair' inan 3. AlAUREEN THERESA Smrrem High Street Smmpee, New Hampsliire Science Newman 1: 2, 3, 4: Ellen Richards l, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1: Clee Club 2, 3: Decoration Chairman for Sophomore Prom: Publicity Chairman Clee Club 3. SUZANNE Siiepfxno 6 Eaton Aveime Norttficlz, Connecticut Social Science Simmons News: Outing Club: Hos- pital Volunteer, SHELAH H. SIXIITH 12 Nottingliill Road Brighton Library Science News Staff 2, 3: Managing Editor 3. 4: Sophomore Luncheon Public- ity Chairman, 71 Mernsnvrne Sonomsn l l Cleveland Street Arlington Social Science Modern Dance Club l, 2: Stu-C Representative l, 3: Field Day Ig Student Invitation Day I: Social Activities 2: Ring Committee 2: Graduation Usher 2: Bib Party Co- Chairman 3: Class Representative at Fashion Shows 2, 3: Sophomore Prom Co-Chaimran. SUSAN ELLEN SNIITH 37 Pioneer Road Holden Library Science Olde English Dinner. LINDA TWISDEN SPRAGUE 16 Curtis Street Marblehead Social Science House Chairman lg Dorm Repre- sentative to Stu-C Council lg Honor Board Representative 2, 33 Outing Club 3, 4g Academy 3, 4, Vice President Stu-C 45 Daisy Chain 35 Commencement 2, 3g Student Invi- tation Days 1, 3g Spring Spree Board 2, 3. EDITH A. SYRJALA 104 I-larnden Avenue VVatert01vn Home Economics Christian Association lg YWCA 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA Treasurer 4. MARY A. STARBUCK 52 High Street South Acton Home Economics Outing Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, 49 Assistant Tea Chairman 33 YWCA 4.9 Co-Chairman of Fresh- lunior Iamboreeg Iunior Welcome Committee. RITA Rose TADDONIO 7 Sea View Avenue East Boston Library Science Senior Class Vice-President, Library Science Representative to Sopho- more Executive Boardg Iunior Wel- come Committee 33 Newman Club 4: O20 Club 2, 35 Glee Club l. GLORIA SLOAT STOLMAN 11 Pinccrest Road VVest Hartford, Connecticut Prince Prince Club 3, 4. ALICE LEE TATE 4149 Mountwood Road Baltimore, Maryland Library Science Yearbook 1, Clee Club I, 35 Clas Song Leader 35 Bluettes 3, 4. CLARA SwANsoN 30 Scituate Street Arlington Business .WCA: Sock and Busking Iunior Jelcome Committeeg Senior Repre- entative to College Program Series: ihristian Association. PATRICIA ANN TI-IEMELIS 379 Lake Avenue lll!l1'lCllZSl8T, New Hampshire Business Club. QQ, 0 -4?-. N'lIRIAlXI SWEET 68 Hillard Avenue Greenwood, Rliode Island Business Spring Spree: Outing Club 1, 21 Student Invitation Dayg Iunior-Frosh Bib Party. lx'lARILYN ELAINE THOMAS 3-I Burdett Avenue Framingham Home Economics Anne Strong Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. I IELENE COLDKRAND Svmoivns 195 Arlington Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Social Science Social Relations Committee 3, 4g Forum 2, Spring Spree l. lVlARY ALICE THOMPSON-ALLEN 30 Vlfalden Street Hanzden, Connecticut Social Science Forum lg Executive Board l, 2. 3: National Students Association 3g Co- Chairman Forum Discussion Com- mittee: NSA Treasurer 3: Repre- sentative to International Student Centreg Curriculum Representative l, 2. 73 BARBARA ARLYN THORP 810 College Iowa Falls, Iowa Business Academy Secretary to Honor Boardg Chairman of Decorations at Olde English Dinnerg Photography Chair man Christmas Cotillion 4. BARBARA JANE VVEAVER Q 222 Burgess Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Pzclzlicafions Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4g Pub- licity Chairman 33 Outing Club 4 House Treasurer lg MIC Puh' liciry 3. if gave-'N V-4 PRISCILLA ANNE TRAYERS IO Pleasant Hill Avenue Dorclzester Home Economics Home Economics Club: Newman Clubg Student Government Reme- sentative l, 2, 3: Chainnan of Honor Board 4. AUDREY L. XNIILLIARIS 34 Prospect Street Nortli Quincy Social Science i'xC8Ll8lT'lj'. SHIRLEY EVELYN TRULL 60 Stafford Road Lowell Business House Treasurer lg Daisy Chain 3. NlYRA YoTi1ERs 33 Henley Avenue flTfI1IfU1't'l, New lersey Business Spring Spree Publicity Chairman 3: lunior Vllclcnme Chairman. SUSAN lX'lARY XVAGNER 210 Broaclinuor Avenue Pittslmrgli 34, Pennsylvania Business Xlorse Hall Social Chairman 4: Class Social Chairman 2, 3, 43 Col- lege Program Series Representative l. 3. MAR.-xLvN ROSENBUSH ZION 1175 Boylston Street Boston Lilirary Science Sock 8: Buskin 1, 21 Hillelg Pres dent of Hillel 3: Library Scienc Representative to Executive Boar 4. 74 .'-5 fv -'a S h'lEL1ssA T. WALKER 78 Sunnnit Road Riverside, Connecticut Home Economics Representative to ltlassachusetts State Home Economics Clubs As- sociation 2, 35 Home Economics Club, Sophomore Class Treasurerg Chairman of Olde English Dinner. Transfer Cl'iairman5 lunior Prom Co-Chairman. josEPHtNE llflam' Zwoj 17 Fay Street Chicopee Falls Nursing Academy 3, 45 Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR VVANG 99-31 6-ith Avenue Forest Hills, New York Business LESLIE BATES 498 Main Street Lynnyqeld Centre Nursing House Treasurer 25 Anne Strong Club 2, 35 Vice-Presiclent 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Tennis Representative to AA Board 33 Academy 3, 4: Out- ing Club 3. PAT FLYNN CHLIRCPI 66 Dana Street Cambridge, Mass. Science Glee Clubg Physical Therapy Club. N Amex' QTRAVVFORD XVARBURTON 52 Munsey Avenue Swnnsea Library Science Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2 3, 45 Athletic Association Repre sentative 4. ciOLDlE BELSON 43 Georgia Street lioxlmry Nursing JLIDITH JOAN CITRON 131 Higlz Street Middletown, Connecticut Nursing 75 AlARY E. WARD 23 Salem Drive North Providence, R. I. Nursing Clee Club l, 2, 35 Newman Club l, 3g Outing Club 35 Anne Strong Club 2. 35 Representative to Mass State Council of Student Nurses, Representative to Student Nurse Convention, Chicago 2, 35 Academy 3, 4. l.iLizABETH Pt. BUNTENS llunlrarten, New HG111Q7S11i1'C Nursing SELAIA C11 RUN 270 Brookline Avenue Boston Nursing ff' 'i x '5S. . Bosfon Win+er 76 PATRONS AND PA Mr. and Mrs. E. Victor Ahara Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bennett Mrs. and Mrs. Carlton Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. F. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carver, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Osman Chaffee Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby Mr. and Mrs. James De VVolfc Mr. and Mrs. Tefel F. Drenzyk Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Dudley Mrs. Ellen B. Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Finnin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ford Mr. and Mrs. A. Caetz Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Creen TRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Helsing Mr. and Mrs. C. johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. Lopiekes Mr. and Mrs. E. Marchant Mr. and Mrs. joseph S. Meaney Mr. and Mrs. Metalides Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nettleton Mrs. Doris Paul Mr. and Mrs. Ptacicot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Sage Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shepard Mrs. Irma A. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Savele Syrjala Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taddonio Mr. and Mrs. William Tate Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey Trull The Colt Press, Inc. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the 1955 Microcosm Board wish to express their sincerest thanks and Oratitude to all those friends to whom the existence of this book is indebted. We would like especially to thank the members of the Senior Class whose cooperation and support was so greatly needed, and to show our appreciation to Mr. Dino Valz for his many kindnesses to us. Without his counsel and generous gifts of time, experience and encouragement, we might never have succeeded in making this yearbook a reality. For photographic assistance and cooperation we are grateful to Mrs. Broadcorens of the Publicity Office, Miss Williams and the Department of Publication, Mr. Stearns, and to Ruth Copeland, Linda Babb, and the seniors who volunteered their candid informals for our use. Portrait pictures of the seniors were prepared for us by Sargent Studios in Boston. Myers Yearbooks of Richmond, Virginia, printed our book for us. We thank those at Myers for their cooperation and many courtesies, particularly Mr. Anderson, who handled the production of our book, and Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Cronin, Myers' representatives. We also wish to thank our Patrons and Patronesses and our Advertisers for their kind support. To these persons, and the many others whose interest in seeing Microcosm perpet- uated as a Simmons institution led them to contribute so generously of their effort, hours and encouragement, we extend our wholehearted thanks and appreciation. MICROCOSM BOARD BARBARA BENNETT ..,.A MARY BLANCHARD . . . DOLORES LOPEIKES ..,. SHIRLEY DRENZYK B,,B NANCY RIVA. . B JACQUELINE RACICOT .... . . Editor-in-Cliief , A , . . Associate Editor Art and Layout Editor Business Treasttrer anal Atlvertisiirg , Cll'C1l'lUfl0IZ J Manager Manager M anager . , .llzotograpliy Editor if rrirrrr 3 Bgstwishgs wHY srumsms from LIKELY rn succmr' r 'Nm 49:2 , Slip into these smart Spalding moccasins - you'll see they really set the pace in foot comfort. Miss 0 features leather soles and heels Hand-sewn vamps of finest leather. Avail 4' ff ablg in widths AAAA , f 'H miss jo 0 . 58.95 a pair WRIGHT 81 DITSON GO BY TRAIN . . . Dependable as the day . . . Time saved from a busy world to relax . . . Time to read . . . to catch up on extra work and still be going places' l 'rti , . 462 Boylston Street Boston 16 Mass. YUEH'S Drop by For Soda or L1 Snnck Between Classes! Now, we have Fountain Service Campus Restaurant 257 BROOKLINE AVENUE LONGWOOD PHARMACY Bosto1z's Most Modern Drugstore Serving Lunches and Snacks 411 BROOKLINE AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Nathan L. Ullian, Plmrmacist nnfl Clremist Famous For ,mfs Gooo FOODS fl DELICXCIES f 0- me-1 PERFUMERY S. S. PIERCE CO. Store at 133 Brookline Avenue FOR POULTRY . . . Tlzeres no 'place like Holvv-res SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. FANEUIL HALL PILGRIM ROAD STORE 23 YEARS AT THE CORNER 253 Brookline Avenue BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS MILLER PRODUCE CO. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Distrilm tors Snow-Crop Orange juice and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables FANEUIL HALL RICH. 2-0300 STACEY 81 VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, INC. VV HOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 6 South Market Street at Faneuil Hall BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LAfayette 3-4860 LAfayette 3-5600 T Y L E R Sz K E Y llflzolesnle and Retail Dealers in FBUITS and PRODUCE 33 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON 9, MASS. 7-0310 cAp1101 7-031 1 7-0312 . SWAN, NEWTON 81 CO. Meats and Poultry Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Clzeese and Eggs 2-8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON BARNABY, INC. FLORISTS 21549 LOngwoocl 7-5625 ll Harvard St. - Brookline, Mass. COLLUPY 81 COLLUPY, INC. WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS For comfort, safety, convenience S' 0 140 Atlantic Avenue - - BOSTON R1 d e El CApitol 7-0366, -7, -8, -9 RAILROAD SHERATON PLAZA Bost0n's Correct Address Q5 LLOYD CARSWELL General Manager C017127li11'l611fS of THOMPSON -WIN CHESTER CO Incorporated if? 1299 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS ARTHUR ARMOND BEAUTY SALON . - 51 49 Q: lncliviclual Hair Styling fa, fc, rg CUSTOM LAMP CUTS by MR. ARTHUR AND Mn. IOSEPH DIEGES 81 CLUST 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 8, MASS. 'iss jewelers of The College Ring ffm' 11,12-I YEARIOOKS ' -12 rg r lv 1, x 'Y lj 1 ' ' -salt?-. A. Q.. H F, u . ' , F. E ., - .- H ' 1. - . x M ' ,N 0 ' , 4 , : H- C 9' -.. . fg 'f 5' 5 - -. Y ' -- ' Q f 2' A :- - ' 1 . , 1 QQ . , 4' ' , 5 . iv ' . .. ' ' . ,. 0' - , 1 .S i ar .amino G , vn 5 - l Q. ' - ' ug. ' - ' - - Q- -gl' W , . ' 4 ' 9 g,,...- -- 4 , Y' H H -- 'S 'A hi N v 'tw 'r ' ' H -, 0 ' . ' . ,. As s ' .. Qu lr 1 ,W t'.g's.O I v fn' ls, if H ' -' - A WI' .ff 1 'lf ei-4 'Jap ' M .-Q I . L, , 'js K.. M... 41? . -,Q V 4 . xxx' . Y' Q . -- 'A 2: AG- - 'lf' fx ,. ,.. Ls . . h 4 1. , M . . , -, , , N, . f . , r ' . ', s x t. 'is ' u 1 ' . ' Q ff . '4-ur img M- 1. .. 5 . v ' . ' 4-ab' 55. , ' I i 1 5. 'M 1-Q' 1, Q 1 , -f D. Q , Q 4 ' . 'ff' ' ' -1 'V .' ET 'iw Q-,,z 'sn' x ,Q - z. f . f' ,. A , , - 'K , 4 .,,1.,df':.5 H M4 ' ' ..., ash' .I I 1 ' .zur KX'-.I .JS .I v -1-,J-, I . ,I ' x, g e QA, -v - 5 -9 W I , . . o- - ,s 5 - sv -.. - ' K r ,yan f , 57' 'ffl lfffqi.. V 'Ov --'T' '-.'-L' . nh-1 . V JF' 9 -3-L,.f-xv f , . ' v..,..A'3,l-VK , Q' , 5- ,,, , , ,. ' .R ' I ' i r ?:-QQ' 'ao' -nil '5 ff! : 'QYQP 'O 5 .46 y Q' 3' P I 7' , fi - Q . ' -1 ' .' .rr ' ' 'V L ..,,g - , ,M ' 'f I, '91 n' ' , - ' Ni- 'Nl-'... ' 9 -rtk vff, ' ll' , '- ,, ' .' , - fa'-g ., ..:: Tir .fy f .. f. .- -f . T .. 1 ' . - . fs- , -.- . - ff .' ' ,. s :f: r' , C , , ' 4 sq. -1, f' . ' -1.4, ' 4' , ' if . '- QA' ' A 'ur' ' ' 1 'v - ' 'qu' u X I' ' 1 n ., L 'J' 1' ' th . V ' , 5.1.5 I - la, . sd-Q fx rf ' - A , K , I Qflw, N 'fx' ' 'vxaf 5 -W ,WIP W xx ,fir q ' . vii, V , XJ x 1 V.- rv I, , 1- . ' . '. 5 ' 1 irq-N I 9. .-.., , 5 5 551 1 'fly xfll - f' 3' 6 -' 'iff if v - ' '5:. . .--fh+t:' ' 'ff' ' 3 7:3 4 s -' - ' .' f 'uh ' o ' Y , ,ll ' I . ' , I A. 5- Q 5 x , ' lb. - B ' 1 M I 5 'Q 1 f ,Q ww 1 . 'gf -aw - 1 f ,X - ' ' 9. .,' 5 Q 7 . af' . rg: Y , W 1 I ' t ' - ,pd .. 'w-' 4-. A , wi fyf .. o,. i'- .. -' ' ' ' i ' '. '5 ' 1 f -Jr, if-. , 3 Avo ft ww 2-J --V U 2' A- N '.- ,I -, ' ,Q ,,,, 'J 5 f i f ' , l - lf - ,. , 'lr wg ,A 1' , fp U I- ' I . h, I 1. 473, 5 -fu w?f 4 Fl! x i. if I '. 4' 1 ' ' .v . ' ' ' 2 552- -' 14112-'A 1-Ai ' i J '1f',. ' A 4' i ! fi .- - , . . ' 5 4 ' . A Q i ll.: Ai If, N A 'J K. ! ' . !3.,, I 1' ji? a'Q,+8fg2,: ' 7 QL . Ig- ai 2 rv Q ' Y ' 1 i V . In 13. - :'.'-'VM V --1. . , ' -4? . ' -V ' 1 1 9' lf ff? - -:Q-7 ' 5,5 - Q 5-f z .fx 'I ' .., I, V ms.: 'rl' -I . ' if-3 - , ' ,,' 4 . - - fx f , Nfr 1 ,L Jw lrllli J' ?..l,,2't'Q'1 Q if ' '1' . , - 1 fffb V ' .2 ' -, , , I . .. .. s ' - :ip -:gf .. 2 . '45, - f - . --.4 .ey fx. .l 1.0 ' . 4,7 - 5 'i: 'Q ' ' 5 . ,945 f -9 - 'f A 'f A ' ,,f.p fa A ,491 15- I 3 Y' QV I - , ', q ' 'I -' I , 'I . 1 N z' .-:JIJLI . 47 I-TT fn' 1 ' '7 rag , 1. PF 1- -:V ff ,-'aww Qglgffvf' - -ze vi 'apr , A ' , - uf .79 . , ' 'f' . if ' ' .. -f,- . A if 1 3 . ' . ' 'f1 '- Y 1 'Z445' . rr V' I . ' . - , Y I 'J ' w r ' vp. WY ' f K , fun, -ig' rd ss. a. F... ',, ,, -I ii ' ,- q,,,+ ' 1+-'W I Q' Q. 1 rv. -' ' M 5 ,X 1g 1 ff., ff , ffl 1 , f' ' V . A I , ' 7 W ..-.....- ...4 ., I t -,N J ., bl! M . ' 4. M ,1 ,, 9' if .951-'-' vQ ' Hyun xl, 4. -f in ' llllll vgmhi.. . 1- -. R , . 1 f Q Q - ,' o Ivy, 5 . , If I I -1 f X X x W' , , fl It I l ' 'if ! f f' ,N ' '. . ' K 0 0 3 ',.. K 0 ' ' t.. I f 1, . ' 1 Q 3 . I I? 1 , f sf ' ,Q 0 5. E ' . 1 . - . V 'I I ' v I I ' . , ' , . 1, 1 Q 0... . ? - ' . 15 . - .7-918 q 5 .., . , . . , If ' 4 , V in f Qu ' , - lg o . .. .1 A , 1 Ji I .I . ' A' ' ' I W l t n ls , rf , 5 I . uf' ' ' I , ' ':l,hl 4 uf, - ' V .Ar N 'lx' 5. -f' - q 1 s Q V 0. A 2 J A gy A ' ' iq , l I ,Q N 11 1 vm , 7- q ' V J' , f .fn 5 5, ,Q iii' ff 'if -. 11. .-. , , 1 1, WKQA ff . as--'-J ' y Qi A ,' --Fi.,-'I 1 '..s'f-Sw 'fff-! .f'g.. 'Pg ,.-Qvla, fn, .Iwi L .ggi-5 4.wf' ' 4 ,.fr..fm,' fi .cg ff ' :'f-hrw, ,199 - i. ' Al- ' 1 ' 'P ' 1 - -z','Qg,:-, ,.. 253, ffiz ,f-rg' 44- 'I - Q. ! , , V - , Q. ' ' 1 I J .-vtw?i'.W r 'f ' 1,1 1 ,f, ,q ' nf . .asf 1 , vi-Lf' ...,'Awv3yf.-ity, va ..... ,, ws' -' -z Je,