It is very late at night. The house, standing still and mysterious, contains secrets which are for the moment forbidden to the outsider. The Engineers' Ball is over; beautiful corsages lie in broken boxes, formals hang again in the closet, and "Cinderella's" slippers now are out of sight. Tired and happy girls snuggle between the cold sheets of the dormitory beds, to sleep, perhaps to dream.

Beauty from Beauty by Peggy Schenk, page 1

Through Masculine Eyes by Jim Henderson and E. L. Anderson, page 2

Use Angles and Lights for Snappy Shots by Jane Helser, page 4

Faces in Focus by Gaynold Carroll and Harriett Graves, page 5

New Style Loves by Sally, page 6

Beds for Beauty by Ruth Dahlberg, page 7

Gems in Pottery by Katherine Taube, page 8

Room for Improvement by Leah Scott, page 9

What’s New in Home Economics edited by Marjorie Pettinger, page 10

In the Still of the Night by Helen Greene, page 12

Short but Sweet by Harriet Beyer, page 13

Dessert Course, a poem by Ronny Ronningen, page 14

Controlled Curves by Gertrude E. Hendriks, page 14

First Ladies by Ruth Sawin, page 15

Complaints of Shopworn Clerks by Ruth Dahlberg, page 16

Behind Bright Jackets, page 18

Alumnae News by Faithe Danielson, page 19

Lamp Light by Mary Bush, page 20

To Whom It May Concern, a poem by Ronny Ronningen, page 20

Heart to Heart by the editor, page 21

"How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our college days"--one arm looped with attempted nonchalance through that of your man of the moment, maid and hero squinting at Mr. Sun and grinning self-consciously at the birdie.

Does you head ache after studying? If it does, check up on your lamps. Do you really have a lamp suitable for close reading on your desk, or is it just something you brought from home? We're casting no aspersions on your mother's light fixtures, but chances are she didn't buy that lamp you have with the idea of seeing it carried off to college for study purposes.

The shortest month of the year, February, boasts of the most holidays. It is truly a mecca for the hostess to give pleasingly "different" parties.