Radcliffe College - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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Lois Rieser . , ,ei i.+,- I I V 1 U, feei-32,1593-i,E:n0 .gif XM, ufcgzji 5 s calf f if ixfkiif 1. To the Class of 1967: On behalf of the Radcliffe Government Association, I am happy to welcome you to Radcliffe College. Intrinsic to life at Radcliffe is the opportunity to choose between many activities. Within the larger environment of Harvard's academic, extra-curricu- lar, and social offerings, Radcliffe offers several unique organizations which are part of a dynamically changing Radcliffe. Radcliffe's House Center System provides unofficial contacts with faculty and estab- lishes a more workable unit for organizing special functions like concerts, art shows, and informal living-room talks. Each of you will have a House affiliated dean who is available to counsel you throughout your four years here. Besides integrating Radcliffe into the greater academic community through the House System, community government has been established with the Radcliffe Government Association, better known as the R.G.A. This body is responsible for 'cgoverning in matters concerning student life. Because both students and administrators are mem- bers of this new form of government, Qie R.G.A. can participate in some of the deci- sions which had been purely administrative. Committees like the Admissions Advisory Committee, the Committee on Educational Policy, and the Fourth House Committee have student and faculty or administration members working together. They bring their recommendations to the R.G.A. Legislature for debate and legislation. Organizations affiliated with the R.G.A. offer many activities to the Radcliffe girl. The Athletic Association works closely with the Department of Sports, Dance, and Rec- reation in its voluntary program. The Shield, a service group, gives tours to prospec- tive freshmen, parents and other guests. The Grant-in-Aid contributes the profits from its mixer, auction, and dramatic production to scholarship funds. Radcliffe offers opportunities for counsel as well as for activity, the deans, senior residents, freshman advisors, and senior sisters are always available. However, it is each girl's responsibility to seek and use what is best for her. Best wishes for a successful and useful student career. Lois Rieser President, Radcliffe Government Association

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HARVARD LAUNDRY SERVICES Attended HARVARD LAUNDERMAT For all your washing needs' RUGS PILLOW CASES TOWELS DRAPES LADIES BLOUSES 9lbs 5f SELF SERVICE Coin Operated Washers and Dryers in WASH 2552 FLUFF DRY 2551 SHEETS - BLANKETS - SPREAIDS Basement Laundry Rooms T .-7 T Owned and operated by Ada and Bill In All Radcliffe Darms and Harvard Houses MITCHELUS Pimcloss aooxslior HAIR IASHIONS ONE LOCATION i770 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 4 ,F 'T OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY My AND FRIDAY Everiirios ft . 868-7848 Ili' SlMPLIClTY WITH FASHION No introductory textbooks, slide rules or sweat shirts. The only thing that lceeps us in business is the best stoclc of general used and out-of-print books in Cambridge. 1284 MASS. AVE. Opp. Widener Library Perfect accommodations for Family and Friends Mom, Dad and your friends will enioy the convenience and comfort of Harvard's most popular Hotel. 72 modern, tastefully appointed sleep- ing rooms. Complimentary Conti- nental breakfast served daily. Located only 20 minutes from Logan Airport, and within easy walking dis- tance of MTA to Boston. Special ticket service for theatre and sporting events. S 'T-PM Reservations call William B. Corr, Innkeeper UNiversity 4-5200 FREE PARKING if 'A' BRATTLE PHARMACY 41 Brattle Street, Cambridge fopposite Brattle Theatrel Complete line of Drugs, Hospital Supplies and Cosmetics Owned and operated by Leonard F. Tibbetts, Ph.C., owner Of Sears 81 Tibbetts, Arlington, Mass- Ettore P. Venier, Ph.G., OWFICF Of Theatre Pharmacy, Lexington, Mass. Leo F. Turenne, B.S., pharmacist MQV' FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Your doctor will phone your prescription to us it you ask him ...

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DCLIFFE 1967 jane Beatrice Abrams 512 Highland Road Ithaca, New York Briggs X .. Arlene Sandra Ash 214 High Ridge Rd. Stamford, Conn. Cabot x. A-5' , 7 :iq f Hs . VLA A rv, , , . Adrienne Joyce B ass 4609 N. Monticello Chicago, Ill. Comstock L , v,-f , . , 5111- f . rV-, '. X L 1 .Mx . ,. A rfffigggf V X Sf 4, 5 Y 'Sak A A p X Q N X, 1 Q r 4 4 f 52 2 ...s CJ!! .vi n - v f fa wQ,.g5':'7?. V? ,,f- K if-mf' ,FSC 'Z' ., ' V' VL ,. :.f-fx.. . w- 41+-. . . V . ,ya f ff ff 'AZ .. Yf wa v.. - ,v , . , , ,gg-.52n.,,,g4,,, s43,.,ff:::y, .Q -' , vw I--'KJ' , , I .- ,- ,wily ', . , fisit If fit 1 1.13.-Eff 1 . Ellery Jane Akers 920 Fifth Ave. New York, New York Eliot Carol Murdoch Austin 6 Wood St. Concord, Mass. Barnard Susan Marsha Bean 48 Hampton Ave. Auburn, Me. Comstock Leslie Victoria Altman 2837 Chesapeake St. Washington 8, D.C. Cabot Katharine Bruce B aetj er Garrison, Md. B rzggs Alice Gertrude Belton 110 Broadway Cambridge, Mass. Commuter X ? jane Aresty 32 Hilvista Blvd. Trenton 8, NJ. Cabot ,c,4'5g5 ,.,f ' ' v -y figs. . cw ' - ' , I.-fy: f x Fit, f 1, . f 55 was P f 5 A X ww gk Y.. - 1 v 'W' f 1 .af , X WM, :MW .Q Mm. 22, .. - . as K 255, 4 y. f.X,Qyzf,,,a-. . , 11 , May -wi.2gE3i2.Qf1e - ' Wada. Zim x z X ff of ' Susan Diane Balamut 114 East 72nd St. New York, New York Holmes -f3tX2.?:.t?7l'ZWf'?i'-1 ' iff:-3' ., Q ff -1 VW , ' 4 .-,X-ffl' A M: V f , ,tg fy ,V ,tss A 'K f V as f f Nancy Bentmck-Smith Peabody St. Groton, Mass. B rzggs