Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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V , , .V.,.- '-QVV m' V V-:-We .1 . .V lVFf 'l.:fI51ll' 1'5Enj ff' 1,1 'l'F'V1lHlYlIlAlI AND THIS WAS THE LITTLE WORLD of .SEIfl'LIflfl0IfL:5 K... nf' 'Wir 'MM ugly Q z IN' -Q l 9 I J I 4 , I 'Q-SQ l world 'within a world SIMMONS COLLEGE, BOSTON Edited by the Senior Class, 1.956 3 DEDICATED TO A NEW ERA GF GROWTH You didn't know Dr. Park for long -not as long as those who come after you will know him-but you learned a great deal about him in one short year. There was his in- spiring record at Northfield, his leadership and the installation address that strengthened your confidence in him. And the long- er you knew him, the more that confidence grew. During the year you passed him in the hall, saw him conferring with faculty members, stopped and spoke to him yourself, thinking how friendly he was and how in- terested in Simmons. There were his other activities out- side the Simmons microcosm, as Chairman of the State Board of Education. And so,When it came time to dedi- cate the memorial of your year at Simmons, you gave it, in appreci- ation, to Dr. William Park-who made that last year one of the most memorable. sunmiau wuhif udllv .QmM 'A K , . ,, E9-'js - M. 'Q ., Q, X. E x,'il'u55z 'X 1.9, F Q v 1 E. ' X H N- 2 '-L4 Wir, LI X4 h is .Gr -'gr' 1 T' Q This is the city as you remember it . . . lights strung along the windings of the Charles . . . the time chiseled skylines of red brick, and under your feet the cobble pavements that time and history have walked . . . And each place had its own special season . . . summer was boating on the Charles, and autumn dappled the lawns of Beacon Hill. There was the stark black and white of the winter Com- mon, and the pale green of spring in the Fens . . . Today and Tomorrow and Yesterday, all part of the sun-splashed, rain-pelted world. And in the world called Boston, the microcosm-the little world of Simmons-the fifteen hundred women with their own past, their present in the city, and their dreams beyond . . . 7 4 V wmv, 1 s Q, Wt' J , ,, 14 Aff'- '.' M L I I' rv' if Vx 11495 EVDN I ld 'sin Af' YM-qz7.4..., I. 4 Nwgwl' ,, 4? M , ,w,h3m,. . , 1 , W W .N -. x MA at X -i n Nr' A? y- I .,.e.,A as .X , Y-.N 5 V I G Y ., 1 ,f , 1 . Y Z V W4 Jimi ,A , .- 'iq gn r . aw., W' is ' Xa .mp .. 'SQ --- ?' 'I N T. N -f..e....,,,J- 7.1 If 4 ,J Ara!! -rfii 4 . ,.,, 1 M :pix 3,1 ' f. ,,, ,fl . A , Y R A ff' 'i ,f gm A N flzgxix A k5'qf.. ,Y I - I ..-ev 'jf' K va. ,wx . W. Ni A,,..g-if W f ax., ' 'il ctivities- not of separate You calendar Whole remember of a the from the but part learning, 10 ok' Wi 1 'Nm 1 'P ,ft wj, n1 any rm! 'W f r V You remember Peggy Gray . . . Stu-G Presi dent, symbol and friend nd Stu-G balancing girls and groups-by luck, and the honor system Stu-G: Peggy Gray fPres.J, Mim Bamford, Sue D'Italia, Shirley Richardson, Peggy Eberlein, Hilde fBrewsterJ Bird, Sharon Mumford, Carol Turner, Bessie Robinson, Jean Sehlegel, Gretchen Hanlon, Sally Gelston, Lois Stone, Beth Weeks, Shirley DuVal, Judy Bennett. I3 Honor Board: Shirley DuVal NSA linked to other campus worlds-LW conferences, ribbons and high honors of Academy, and the white caps of Ann Strong. NSA: Junny Gonzalez, Maxine Ascher, Dagney Emmet - X qw, . V-vy 1. -V .V 's wg, , lg 4 X Y. ' Q 3 f VJ. 1 - 5, 1 QQ. .Mr '4b'f P fVy' , , vp me -4, ff , ,E .QA A6 rf' '4 '79Ffv5,2Q99 fwwwv Hffifliawiff 4 Q' ,, ,, ,, 1 w -ur ' QM: Academy: Nancy Jehl, Nancie lAnn Q V' Dwinnelll Godwin, Nancy fRiVaJ Mont- , gomery, Barbara Rosen, not picturedA , 5,5 Roz Hanlon. ..f. I , There were Clubs for ever thing - rom -.+.,,? ' . , 'iiyf ?. 1:45. Ann Strong: Mamie Tullock, Judy Howard, Mary Adriance, Elaine Woodman. wx W 'Q,,v ' GRADUATE NURSES CLUB Irene Nesteruk, Helen Crestin, Ruth Zieckas D, ,,-, F llfLg-lllgi in fyfyf my 15 Leaders Workshop: Stevie Wright, Peggy Witton Sandy McLean. ,g ff if 1 B' . 5 AA: Betty Charubini, Nancy Hodkins, Mary Sughrue. ' Outing: N o 1' m a Livingstone Carol Fielding, Carolyn Ellis Gen Gusik, Bev Bott. 'EM SOCK and BUSKIN Sock and Buskin: Janet Shapiro, Marcia Kovara, Evi Dowd, Rowena Dores. Senior Week: Cynthia Whiting, Shirley Richardson, Marilyn Walton, Diane Webster, Liz Reed. Seated: Ann Hinckley, Ann Washburn, Margery Barbera, Katy Gomatos, Dottie Bruce, Betty Kieser. I7 Newman Club: 3rd row: Ellie Lott, Sue Cannon. 2nd row: Julie Collins, Ann Gearon, Pat Gallant. lst row: Maureen Har- rington, Barbara Miller, Beth Jones, Rose-Marie Bosna. Yankopoulos. Orthodox: Grayce Papps, Electra i I.V.C.F.: Emily Gustafson, Gall Falconer. You remember all faiths and denominations eomi I 8 , U Christian Association: Doro- thy Luke, Carol Peacock, Judy Lozzero. Hillel.: Arlene Cooper, Judy Wolper, Ann Silk, Gail Kyett, Friedel Morton, Judy Davis, Sheila Porter. Christian Science: Arden Hertzog Gerry Hale. ether to P each other LL 'Va and graceful dancers, and the Social ACll.Ul.ll.CS Calendars Modern Dance: Ilene fEdelsteinJ Johnson, Harriet Olstein, Shirley Miller, Leslie Markensohn. I 20 Social Activities: Mo Moore, Sue Williams, Sally Molloy, Shirley Richardson fseatedl. Social Relations: Connie Pennington, Gloria Yanoff nd the rush to do volunteer work Ellen Richards: Ann MacLeod, Syl- via Corliss. Bluettes: 2nd row: Anita Oppen- heim, Donna Howland, Bobby Wil- son, Helen Lunger, Jean Icove, Syl- via Ohanesian. lst row: Ginny Brainard, Sandy MacLean, Betty Spencer, Barbie Lloyd, Nancy Morse. Glee Club: Ellen Tifft, Joyce Hopwood, Emily Gustafson, Marie A'Hearn. ,y Physical Therapy: Eleanor Olson, Ellie Johnson, Penny Sinclair, Dottie Bruce tseutedl. Forum: Penny Karegeorge, Sally Hutchinson Dawn Anderson, Baily Haines, Isa Cohen YWCA: L ll P ll A d H rtzog H E P ggy Young, Joan Walters, S lly N ley, Carol VVildman, Carolyn Brown, Beth Jones, Carolyn Ellis, Arleta Merrin. You could bake a cake, be in YWCA, sing in Frosh Chorus, be a chic 2 1 ? I Prince: Barbara Stringer, Dorrit Joseph, Elise Franck, Joan Cummings. Freshman Chorus: Pat Hanlon, Pat Baker, Bar- bara Petroske, Mr. Burton A. Cleaves. rilice Clubber - andyou were still a part of the microcosm 25 -.4 w NEWS, as you 'recall it, was a Thursday after- noon joy after Tuesday's Armageddon-Lash minute rush to a typewriter with a scoop-ciga- rette smoke in the room marked editor -staff conferences in the cafeteria-and originals and the Thursday smell of fresh ink and lugging copies to the dorm-all combining miraculously to catch the flavor of Simmons in one issue a week-in four small pages. Editor and Asst.: Norma Bornstein Rooks, Sally Gelston. NEWS, Technical Staff! Delija Blumit, Carol Collins, Peggy Sass,e,ville, Jill Goldstein, Janice Powell. 27 Mic: Layout Editors: Phyllis Goldberg, Janice Powell. Editor and Asst.: Nancy Riva Montgomery, Cynthia Whiting. lflhhff 1 And why Microcosm? Mic is 0, record of your fonr Simmons years-worth the struggles with deadlines, the worry, and the midnight lamps-the trips to the printer and proof-reading and all the rest-because in it was everything from the first day of orientation. For when you leaxve the little world for the last time, only knowledge and memory go with yon. 28 I W 5 . u-uf k I' fffffflf we PW, ' M -w.., ' il in 3 ,M Y . . -, A , - 1 l 4, ' ,' I Wl 'L Mic Staff: Janice Powell, Joanne Blanchard, Ardis Ste1n,Sally Gardner, L14 Reid- Stand' Euan Fllmtt' Clnthii U ing, Phyllis Goldberg. 29 if I I 'T i 1 ix 41 1 A 4 i l F , r rf a a Y X X X And IIl01'6 than anything else, Simmons 31 meant eople One of your first impressions of Simmons was the friendliness in Dean Clifton's welcoming speech that first frantic week-and from then on you felt that she always noticed you. There was her Bulle- tin Board with annoancements of plays-of scholarships, of College events-and her office was always open to a problem-large or small. It was Dean Clifton's guidance that shaped the little world. The rest of the Administration helped the little world to rnn well-Miss Deacon worked with the Review, and was always glad to help a student-in- need . . . The little group in the Presidents office was always on hand in an emergency, always at the College late into the evening, ironing ont the prob- lems of the past day . . . And the women in the Place- ment Office, faced with the task of finding summer and permanent jobs for yon. They backed yon np when there was no job prospect in sight and they were happy with yon when you landed what you wanted . . . Yes, all these people were an important part of the microcosm. Miss Helen Deacon Adm.: Mr. Needham, Mr. Bachelder, Mr. Deane, Mrs. Chapman. ..,,l ' I Mrs. Bullwinkel, Miss Hanson and Mrs. Mack. -1-:: ::l It-22:52:32 33 swf -ti Miss Chrysler Mrs. Arvidson Mrs. Feeney Miss Grant You remember the women of the little world, a bit nos- talgically. Theater tickets, coffee, and cigarettes in Miss Chrysler's round-the-world sitting-room - and cold pills and comfort day or night in the Infirmary with Mrs. Feeney-Miss Freidli's delightful little smile which only partly showed her endless patience and tact-and Dr. Rodwell, who somehow managed to bring charm and wit into the clinical world of biology. All of them were different-their jobs, their way of life, their personalities-but they were, to you, all alike in one way-symbols of the Simmons woman at her best. ff' 96 i , V , 5 - J 43.-nib M 147, va . WX, Q, if 'Q X ,f f 35 The men in the little world-the profs you spent hours a week with and thought you had typed almost perfectly after four years' experience. And the history depart- ment-coffee-tasting bull sessions in the cafeteria, defending Mill against Marx or Bentham from Bentley-that, no matter how else you remember him, was Mr. Hawthorne. And labs with Mr. Shepro- or hours behind footlights with dust in your nose and advice in your ears. You remember the sophomore classes in soci- ology with Mr. Johnson-and the confer- ences any time during the day if he wasn't reading with his special air of en- grossed abstraction. History, biology, sociology - the abstract and the practi- cal, the fine and the appliecl - Simmons. Which twin has the Toni, Mr. Shepro? Conference-Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hawthorne You remember the English office primarily as an odor of pipesmoke-for it clung to everything, somehow--papers and chairs and the walls themselves. It was in your nos- trils when you turned in a theme-at the last possible moment-and when you went, trembling, for a conference with Mr. Sypher or Mr. Miller. And you remember their classes, those two, with a special joy. They gave you insight into the world of man in all its deepest, broadest beauty-in early morning classes and cramped offices, sur- rounded by the odor of Old Briar. So that now wisdom and beauty are for you insep- arably part of the savor of a pipe. . .---... Mr. Miller Mr. Sypher You remember Joe and Walter, the indispen- sable cogs that helped make the little world run smoothly-saving you the long climb to the library early in the morning to return reserve books, setting up extra chairs for meet- ings in the Lounge, mowing the grass' in the spring and keeping the walks clear and sanded in winter, dusting furniture and polishing brass with loving care. You remember the sud- den spatter of the hose against the windows, livening up your classes. You remember, too, as you think of Joe and Walter, the smiles and friendly hello's they always had for everyone. Walter and Joe I o i 1 4 n 5 E i E E I wi w 1 1 1 l Y 4 i w 4 ,S I I 1 The Bookstore rush slows down. , 1 il QWQIWY- WE. 4' S NN , kf 'Ni V Q. ,Q Coffee break in the Cafeteria You remember the mad rush to buy books at the beginning of every semester-getting into the supplies line when you needed books and vice versa. Of course you forgot the titles of the things just as you got to the head of the line-so you had to look at the list again. The second time, you wrote down the titles, and started over at the end of the line. Success at last!-and you staggered toward the cafeteria with an armload of fresh, new knowledge. And the old Freshman Campus where 'you started out -the half-hour walk in the early morning-the long drag home to dinner-and private fun. ,pwj This little world is, for you, a world of remem- bered things. The last graduation of President Beatley's tenure-with the solemnity of its academic procession, its quiet pride, and its subdued sense of loss. il? L94 lug f, ii g , can-ag we A., . , - . hw, W, J, TTJ,,-Q A-f ' .,- . .. .. .,,..... 40 X' Zlzxy And the dust and confusion and noise of construction your sophomore year, when the new halls were going up on the Brookline Avenue campus. And wondering whether 'twas nobler to mount those four flights and return a book on time, or suffer a fine till you had the courage-and strength. 41 The fun at Olde English Dinner . . . the fierce figure of the dragon, cowed by Saint George . . . the psuedo-Greek: chorus . . . and the filling dinner. v. o -wfi ww., ,-,, 1, ,ff vga r' T2'y5V.5 '- ' QW, , if if ,M 7 4 Jw .j 1 Q Miffr, f 'Q 4, .V ...., 1 xl? ,Q l 1 ' I. rf? 1 x 3. ': '1' .vgw 3 L 2 I A ' . 'm, 3 ,- 0 'W' A Hffsi -saw V Q + x'.,Q , . , 5 in A 'LO' 55 wx ' ' 1 L N M 'x Ei ,Z ' v- . ' , ' ' -.N-.--,:4-,M ' 3 ff ,.L:+i,3., '5 . -1.5 Q. , 1 , I i T ' N 1 W X W, il 1 I 'D Business School . . . that was sound- clatter of typewriters in 119, syncopa- tion upon syncopation, sharp and crisp, till all hours of the afternoon-and the 'mechanical prrifft and click of auto- nzatic calculators 5 you mastered those calculators by sheer force of will, and were always just a little afraid of their speed and brilliancej-the soft scratch of a shorthand pen on a lined paper pad as you took dictation-the harshness of a Gernzan gutteral, or a French nasal, or the richness of Spanish as you pre- pared to go outside with two languages at your fingertips-a whole new world to conquer. But there were courses you remeniber, conducted like any others in Simmons, distinguished not by sound but by content. Personnel, where you discovered the fascinating field of eni- ployee relations-Accounting. with the struggles and suffering you had to go through to bala-rs ' your books-Advew tising, where you gained insight into the work behind the ads you always took for granted-Business Law, in which a confusing mass of legal terms gradually became clear and logical--all of these courses gave you a real knowl- edge of that part of the outer world you had chosen for your own. Then too, you reineinber your field work, the thrilling preview to your first profes- sional position-and from field work you realized for the first time how well the little world of Sinzznons had pre- pared you for your part in the larger world of business, and the even larger world of life. Home Ee. meant tantalizing smells in the third floor corridor, and gleaming stoves glimpsed through doorways as you walked by. Behind the delicious odors and the sparkling kitchens-hours of chem- istry and nutrition classes. And you remembered the feel of silk and wool and cotton as you cut and sewed -and your sense of pride as you tried on for the first time your own blouse. Home Ec., too, brings memories of Pilgrim House, and of studying child development first hand fouchfj at the nursery school. Then there was your practice teaching-the terror of facing your first class. But practice teach- ing, like all your other courses, turned out to be fun. .xx 22 44 4 A ,. ,yi . , . 'X What did Library mean to you? When you came to Simmons that freshman year, it was sometimes a handy convenience, sometimes simply four flights of stairs in the blear of early morning with an armful of overdue Contemporary Society texts fat a fine of five cents eachj. And when you left? Then Library was something else-a pro- ficiency, an attitude, an intimate acquaintance, a school-a part, your part, of the little world. The others looked at you strangely the first three years-you were philosopher, historian and critic, without stint and apparently without any real direction. That last year, you remember, order came forcibly from the chaos of world-discovery -order which could classify and confine and di- rect. You knew intimately the feel of catalogue cards under your fingers-and knew those cards were the key to all the best books the world could offer. You knew Dewey Decimal with encourag- ing accuracy-and library management and plan- ning, and research. You knew the brightness of children's eyes when they met a new book-and the challenge of some 'vast project not your own which depended in part on your skill. And you knew that a library held the key to all man's knowledge in the vast world of his past history, his present, and his dreams-and you would be its executor. I 'pm X mmm You can remember Prince as something rather different within the little world-a special sheen, a chic, an imperceptible but evident gloss hung over your world. Straight seams and impeccable nail polish and crisp business suits-the knowl- edge of what was it for spring two seasons in ad- vance was part of it called fashion. Part of it was called advertising-and part of it was called per- sonnel, and you felt falmostj that when you graduated you could do the hiring for the finest store in the country. You remember the pungent odor of coffee at the daily coffee break-and the rustle of a formal dress at a fashion show you planned yourself. Prince-and the Christmas oa- cations you worked in Filene's or Jordan's and got caught and trampled in the season's rush. You can still feel the pride in your voice when you said you were from Prince-a conscious assur- ance, a grace, a command of yourself, of your field of merchandising, and of others, which no other Simmons girl could match. 'Xw 'fi 'eh' 'f . 5553 Qv Q ml. ix fga a A 'NQXN V Q . uv W? S n M . BN W ef, Mfxe -, 'saw :Q3f,.,. Maxx 5 .W his , N 5 1 wxff . f . , Ly , 2: N531 p 'x n X 1 1 K ibm, afQ.w ' 'M' - . 'el 1, ,V ' 7 'Y N f -N -np f A I 1 '1 ei fvwwir f ,bi w f- 'E'T7 - M.gQ ' fgfg' ,ff , 0.1 ,sis X N NJN' You remember Publication as the perfume of rubber cement in 351-you got used to that smell in your infrequent visits to the Pub office your first two years at Simmons. In those days, Pub courses seemed remote-and academic studies were immediate and important. You remember your bewilderment during the first weeks of English 22-and economics with its chaos of new ideas fwhich eventually fell into an organized pattern j-and history, sociology, psychology, languages, art-all vital and all in- teresting. Junior year, you remember, your courses began to focus on a goal-your career. There were those first-hour Graphic Arts classes-you hated to get up, but didn't dare to cutf-and at the other end of the day were your Journalism classes-and Copy and Proof fPub professors seemed to have a passion for first hours Q. Senior year, as you recall, you lived in two rooms-351 and 352--and you did layouts for everything-layouts with the em- phasis on theoretical perfection for Layout and Design-more layouts on which you had to find room for seven more lines of Review copy- and you did a lot of writing-thousands and thousands of words-articles for Review- short stories for Advanced Composition, Ad- vertising Copy Writing, and Publicity. You came to school carrying your T-square and a stack of children's books with your proportion wheel sticking out of your notebook-and were conscious of people staring and wondering what you were doing with that combination. Finally you put four years of learning and thirteen weeks of worry, anxiety, and hard work into a thing known as the Valz-just that. Only later did you realize how much the labor had taught you-when you started your first job-really knowing your field. ,..--9. , X You remember many different things about the School of Nursing. First, you remember, were your chemistry and bi- ology courses. Then came that first ex- citing summer session at Mass. Gen- eral-the thrill of actual hospital work -the feeling that this was the real be- ginning of your professional career. But it was another whole year, you recall, before you returned to the hospitals for the major part of your clinical training. This year was filled with important classes at the College-more biology, of course-and you learned, too, about the workings of man's mind in your psy- chology and sociology courses. Finally, you began hospital training in earnest -and you remember all the hospitals so clearly-there was Mass. General again-and McLean, C'hilclren's, the Veterans Administration Hospital, and the public health agencies. You remem- ber being on your feet for hours and hours-and how they ached so much you thought they would fall off. But you remember, too, the almost number- less fields of nursing that became, for you, people to be helped rather than just words-surgery, which you looked for- ward to with mingled dread and eager- ness-the thrill of a nursery full of new- born babies-and of a child's smile an- swering yours--all of this is the School of Nursing as you remember it. You also recall, however, the times you put on civilian clothes and had fun-for in Nursing, as well as in the rest of the little world, good times and hard work went together. Test tubes, formulas, skeletons, vectors-all these and much more go to make up your memories of that part of the little world which is the School of Science. You remember Chemistry as the clink of a bottle of acid against a beaker-the weighing of minute quantities in delicate scales-your frustration as you tried test after test in a vain attempt to identify an unknown- the explosion you always expected, but which never quite happened, through no fault of yours-seminars your senior year-and reading galley proofs for Mr. Bliss. Biology carries with it the recollection of labs- chemistry as well as biology-dissection kits-your first unexpected encounter with a skeleton-models of hearts and eyes-and endless muscles, nerves, and bones that you thought you would never be able to memorize. The memory of Physics, to'o, is an impres- sion of a series of labs-and of your struggles with calculus-and of the awe you felt at your initiation into the mysteries of relativity. Physical Therapy is also part of the memories of the School of Science. You remember your classroom courses, biology, psy- chology and all the rest-then your hospital training- finally the thrill and satisfaction of actually working with people who need you-people whom you can help to have normal, happy lives. 54 gr., 5 .. sig, :.,N,.- V.: zip: 2, L 5 ,r , - , .. 3, X .gg if .-:f' 5 19 Ay 9- Y y w 1 ..,q.a4',2f - www ,, .5 ,,,,.,,.,,q, W ...W 1,2 fm ,MK gf- .4- fi 3 s, A A Hu of ,Qxlrxgff ' - fa 225:-' Y 4 114 , The special quality of Social Science, as you recall it, was its broadness-the 'varied nature of its approach. You could go almost anywhere within it-from the 'very practical concerns of economics to the no less important ones of philosophy and metaphysics. You could be fand per- haps were, in your mind, sometimes an economist, an administrator in govern- ment, a sociologist in community work, or a psychologist engaged in psych measure- ments. And what did you learn? The mind of man-psychology, sociology, philoso- phy-his institutions-government, econ- omy, religion-his history, his languages, and his arts-all of them you touched on or grappled with. You dealt, broadly or specifically, with the deepest human ques- tions-and you knew, when you left, that the true quality of your school was service. Vx - 5 A--.-.Y-M' 'w: f , xx 23 4' ' if 'fi 7 if 1545 5 W -f' ' 55321: EFS x at-an-v 1. W W' .-..- f-' L f- . V-u. Shf- f .-.--W- 'LMA wr ,E .wmmn -mmm- - 14N ,rw hour's every work For in the little an hour's World, there was 59 n 1 Remember, perhaps a little too clearly, the ex- quisite torture of acquaintance dances at Boy's Latin and Alumnae Hall-The hot, smoky room, and the crush, and the pain when some fool trod on your instep, and the way your crinoline showed under your dress - Recall the sharp taste of Coke, the sugar of doughnuts, and the way there were invariably three men for every girl-so you never really had to stop dancing. You swore off acquaintance dances after that first one - but you always went back anyhow- Remember bell duty on Saturday night - a lonesome time, despite the men you let into the living-room - while your friends went out- You remember the special flavor . You remember the occasional vacation from dorm eating-the excursion to Jack and Marion's for submarine sandwiches or something equally indi- gestible. You recall the angry buzz that announced your date before your make-up was on or your hair un-pincurled-the last1minute scramble-and the grand exit- And Yueh's-weekday snacks and Saturday brunch-hours and hours of intimate or obscure conversation in the familiarwbrown booths-with frappes, and Yueh and John- You remember leaving to go off on some sort of casual adventure- alorm living- 61 W AJ' 7 ij f'-- ' ' I - 'V' 'V f rf o' 2w m N l A 1 ,MN ,.!w M .1y- f , gfwffiifgf .f ' 1 r fwlfl f 1 Y 7 if ll ,- ,Q lf , U... 1 ' fgf.mf'f , 1 fn n There were the shared times t e n Football across the Charles-under the bril- liant skies of September, and in November drizzle-blankets, banners, and marching bands-the cheering for or against last-min- fate touchdowns - Harvard football, that prompted you to yell, Fight fiercely, Har- vard! -clambering down from the stands, almost as tired as the players and twice as happy-full of hot chocolate and hotdogs. x MIT, you remember, meant crossing the Charles again-meant boats in the Basin, and half a centnry's conglomerate architec- ture-meant that most practical of crea- tures, the MIT man. o menps colleges almost next door You remember the backyard parties . . . spring and fall-the warmth and wind, and wearing b e r m u d a ' s flegallyj . . . and how you ate too much at the bakery booths and the bids you made on the professors at the 'slave market' . . . the balloons you won and the money you lost . . . all in the name of your causes . . wwf-., K as 2 And of course there was Boys' Latin, that you watched winter days from the back windows, and listened to all spring as the band oom-pahed back and forth. Q 2433: ll 5 1 lg. X Q 5, 4711, ii? ge f 45,5 f' 9.51 town! at J oseplis. 41 Occasionally a really expenswe dznner out But more often, late dates at the Bradfovd Roof, when your man was delayed Or balcony seats for the 'hottest comedy zn RYESERYAIIONS ADVANCE SALE for All Performances AT THIS WINDOW 64 5-is And then the goodnight . . . you' hated to go in, it was such fun . . . but rules were rules, so you said goodnight. Sitting around the tree. Hot jazz in Alumnae. Grand entrance-going downstairs 66 Bargains in the basement-Filene's for the -- thrifty. I X Spring in the Backyard Swans in the Public Gardens - xl -nw. ., Wk-.M 68 Scouting expedition on the Fens 9 'V , . ' ,sv -'V 4' . , Q. s' 4 fv.S, Q :uf . 1' ' 4 A , -4 , Lf' ' ' .2 4 , I 1 ' 4 4 Q :SQA '33, N ,, BonWit's 69 Dream ? gowns its Your Hass tries 70 x X x : W 1-.M ajax ,- Q NX, - 'f?52fff wf:ff1swf 1Q5f , , N ' 'L Y' ' MM. Q X. - - ,g ,xbmw ,N ., N - 'Q 9 - . -. wg 61551, iw: I AQ. Q.. ,- .Y Q, ,..- Margel Irene Adams 1202 W. Henley Street Olean, New York Business Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2. Andra Virginia Allen 204 Summit Street Willimantic, Connecticut Nursing IV Sock and Buskin 1, 25 Secre- tary-Treasurer North Hall 3' Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. 1 Carol J. Asinof 983 Park Avenue New York City, New York Retailing Prince Clubg Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Marian E. Bamford 221 Sutton Street N. Andover, Massachussetts Science Stu-G Vice President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Treas- urer 25 Glee Club 25 Newman 15 Ellen Richards Rep. 25 House Vice-President 3. Katherine Aharonian 17 Putnam Avenue Port Chester, New York Library Science Social Relations Comm. 25 Li brary Comm. Representative 4 Diana Armen 1 Farman Avenue W. Lebanon, New Hampshire Science Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Fire Captain 15 House Vice-Presi- dent 25 Dormitory Board Sec- retary 25 Dormitory Council 4 Carole Bagley 5 Stone Circle Norwood, Massachusetts Business YWCA 15 Christian Associa- tion 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 'Transfer Welcome Comm. 45 Daisy Chain 2, 35 Bacca- laureate 25 Graduation 2, 3. Margery Barbera 24 Chambers Street Boston, Massachusetts Business NEWS 1, 2, 3, 43 Sock and Bus- kin 2, 35 Publicity 2, 35 Newman' 1. Jeanne Anne Barcomb 22 Broad Street Rochester, New Hampshire Anne J. Beattie 28 Wenham Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree 2, 3, Junior Welcome Comm. 33 Basketball 1, 23 Athletic Association, SCA 1. Science Academy 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g Executive Board 4, Honor Board 4. Judith Marie Bennett 191 Ashbury Street S. Hamilton, Massachusetts Business Student Government Secretary 45 Forum Representative 33 Tea Chairman of Forum 33 Mic 3, Daisy Chain 2, Chairman 35 Curriculum Comm. 2, 33. Jane Lee Beauchemin 71 Park Ave. Ext. Arlington, Massachusetts Science Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, Transfer Welcome Comm. 3. Beverly Louise Betts Chester, Vermont Retailing News 25 Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Daisy Chain 33 Prince 3, 4, Graduation 3, House President 4. Rona Mae Bernstein 454 Cherry Street Fall River, Massachusetts Social Science Virginia Holmes Bevan 9 Crest Lane Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Publications Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Vol- unteer Service lg Parents Day Publicity Chairman 23 Senior- Frosh Mixer 4, Olde English B0Ill1ie R36 Bellkelmall Carollers 33 Review 4. 5 Summer Street Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Roberta Jeanne Blais 165 Main Street Amesbury, Massachusetts Science Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 15 Ellen Richards 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Lorraine Blessington 211 Bruce Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Business Sock and Buskin 13 Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan American Society 1, 45 House Treasurer 4. Dezija Blumit 52 McLellan Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Publications Transferred from University of Mass. 3, News 3, 45 Daisy Chain 3, I. V. C. F. 3, Christian Association 3, Review 4. Rose Marie Bosna 174 Jefferson Street Wood-Ridge, New Jersey Business Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Province Delegate 45 Social Relations Comm. 3, Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 House Senior 45 May Day Breakfast 2g Spring-Spree 33 Hobo Party Chairman 4. Joanne Blanchard 53 Barton Street Presque Isle, Maine Business Le Cercle Francais 15 YWCA 1, 3, 4g Academy 3, 45 Mic Business Manager 4. Patricia F. Blethen 1 Spruce Street Plainville, Connecticut Social Science Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Spring Spree 1, 2, 35 Inter- Dorm Skits Night 3. Joan Bonitz 100 Stults Road Belmont, Massachusetts Nursing IV Newman 1, 2, 35 Outing 25 Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Spring Spree 3. Beverly Bott 66 Locust Street Atleboro, Massachusetts Business Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Poster Row Chairman, Bookstore Comm. 49 Christian Association, House Senior 4. Katherine Brennan 147 Mary Street Arlington, Massachusetts Social Science Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New- man 1, 2, 3, 4, Volunteer Service 4. Joan Broadcorens 24 Burnside Street Medford, Massachusetts Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 4, News 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- unteer Service 2, 3, Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Student In- vitation Day 1, 2, 3, Com- mencement 2, 3. Carolyn Ann Brown 2431 North River Road St. Clair, Michigan Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4, House Sec- retary 1, House President 3, House Senior 4, Honor Board 4, Spring Spree 4, Assembly Series Committee 3. Zoe E. Bucuvalas 163 Plymouth Road Newton Highlands 61, Mass. S Business Transferred from Bates Col- lege 3, Orthodox Club 3, 4. Arline Elizabeth Boyajian 34 Concord Road Watertown, Massaerusetts Social Science Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4, Vice President 4. Cynthia Brennan 6 Pine Street Windsor, Vermont Retailing Prince 3, 4, House President 4, Stu-G Workshop 4. Joan Brovelli 20 Berry Street Framingham, Massachusetts Publications Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, House Senior 4, Transfer Welcome Comm. 3, Review 4. Dorothy Anne Bruce 103 Browne Street Brookline, Massachusetts Science Sock and Buskin 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tour Group 4, Outing Club 1, Physical Ther- apy 2, 3, 4, President 4, Book Store Comm, 2, Prom Chair- man 2, Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Class Executive Board 3, Prom Business Manager 3. Joanne Buffington Four Mile Road Allegany, New York N ursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Newman 1, 2, 3. Judith Butler 325 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine Business Academy 4. Elizabeth Loretta Charubini 19 Richards Road Hull, Massachusetts Business Athletic Association President 4, Treasurer 35 Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 25 Class Prom 1. Nancy Elizabeth Clarke 23 Crehore Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Retailing Prince Club 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer 3. Sally Burke R. D. :fi 1 Mountaintop, Pennsylvania Business Newman 1, 3, 43 YWCA 2, 3, 4g Program Chairman, NEWS Business Manager. Phyllis Charick 43 Orkney Road Brighton, Massachusetts Library Science Le Cercle Francais 15 Hillel 1, 2, 45 020 Club 25 Sock and Buskin 2, 3. Lois Anne Chorlian 35 Cary Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Science IVCF 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Ellen Richards 3, 45 AA Ping Pong Chairman 3. Carol Cleaves 12 Fairmount Street Winchester, Massachusetts Publications Transfer from University of Vermont 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Review 4., Isa Cohen 1064 Kenyon Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Publications Hillel 1, 23 Social Relations Comm. 2g Forum Secretary 23 Chairman United Nations Comm. 2, 33 Delegate to Col- legiate Council of United Na- tions 33 Forum President 43 Review 4. Carolyn Collins 111 Robbins Road Watertown, Massachchusetts Publications News 3, 43 Daisy Chain 33 Commencement 33 Review 4. Diane Phillips Craft 509 Park Drive Boston, Massachusetts Business Sara Lynn Dalton 78 Pilgrim Road Boston, Massachusetts Retailing Transfer from Lawrence Col- lege3 Volunteer Service. Rbberta Cohen 337 Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine Business Hillel 1, 2, 33 Hillel Social Chairman 3g Junior Welcome Comm. 33 Compcts 2, 43 Morse House Council 3. Sylvia Corliss 470 Washington Street Gloucester, Massachusetts Science Outing Club3 Ellen Richards Club, President3 Arnold House Senior. Susan Crampton Rice Island Cohasset, Massachusetts Business Class Executive Board 13 Dorm Social Chairman 13 Secretary- Treasurer Dix 3. Helen Anne Daniels 76 Richmond Street Brockton, Massachusetts Home Economics Newman 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics 3, 4g Poster Comm. 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 3, 4. f f if ff -:quit gr .rg 1,..., , .,,. .J ,, T'fT A' 7 ' Y' Y 'W '- ., .ga - . 'Q 463' --.-.T,-.., , , , , .., . , Joyce Davidson 25 Winding Road Rockville Centre, New York Social Science Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 3, Hillel, 1 Vice President Dix. Cornelia Huntington Day 100 Reservoir Street New Haven, Connecticut Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Thelma Rosalyn Deitch 35 Priscilla Road Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Business Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Hillel 13 Curriculum Comm. 3, Christmas Formal 1. Mary Ann Donnelly 44 Bishop Avenue Massena, New York Retailing Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince 3, 4, Christmas Formal 35 Junior Prom 3, Spring Spree 3. Marilyn Janet Davis 229 Winter Street Norwood, Massachusetts Library Science Christian Association 235 Out- ing 2, 3g O20 Club 2, 020 Exe- cutive Board 2. Dorothea Dayos 225 Belmont Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Home Economics Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 43 President 35 Outing 2, YWCA 3, Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Susanne Marie D'Italia 460 Laurel Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Home Economics Class Executive Board 1, 2, Newman Executive Board 1, Student Government Council 23 Assistant Vice President 45 President Arnold 35 Home Economics, Program Chair- man 3. Rowena Deane Dores 47 Manchester Road Brookline, Massachusetts Publications Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4, Compets 2, 3, 45 Mic 4, Junior Welcome Comm., Daisy Chain 33 Commencement 3, Bacca- laureate 3, Review 4. Shirley DuVal Thompson Road Webster, Massachusetts Social Science Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice Presi- dent 2g Glee Club 23 Assistant House President 25 Social Re- lations 23 May Day Breakfast 2, Student Government Repre- sentative lg Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Leaders' Workshop Project Chairman 35 Honor Board Representative 2, 35 Chairman 4. Dagny Emmet High Mowing School Wilton, New Hampshire Social Science Assistant Fire Captain Morse Hall 3, Campus Fire Chief 43 Class Representative to NSA, Undergraduate A s s i s t a n t Morse Hall 4. Barbara Fingold 112 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts Social Science Class Executive Board 25 Social Relations Volunteer Co- ordinator 4g Chairman Frosh- Senior Mixer 45 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Hillel 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais 1g Curriculum Comm. 1, 2. Mary Jane Fisher 83 Lawrence Street Malden, Massachusetts Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4. Nancy G. Douglass 4 Summer Street Orono, Maine Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Ellen T. Elliott 8003 Cooke Road Elins Park 17, Pennsylvania Business House Council 35 Sock and Buskin 13 Compets 13 Junior Welcome Comm. 3, IVCF 3g YWCA 35 Sophomore Lunch- eon 23 Mic 3g Circulation Ed- itor 4. Jeanne Ferguson 6 Belfry Terrace Lexington, Massachusetts Business IVCF 1, 2, 35 Assistant Treas- urer Student Government 3. Barbara Fisher 69-60 108 Street Forest Hills, New York Social Science Outing Club 1, Hillel 23 Social Relations Comm. 25 Sock and Buskin 1, Tennis Team Chair- man 3g Basketball 3, Athletic Association 3. 'Nw lm af-'-as ff? T ...im ,Ap 'Q ar Frances Fishman 107 Ormond Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Publications Hillel lg Riding 13 NEWS 29 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Fire Captain 3. Barbara Forman 846 Maple Street Manchester, New Hampshire Social Science Hillel lg Political Thought in Action 2, 3, Chairman 4. Alice Gardner 78E Emerson Street Melrose, Massachusetts Publications Le Cercle Frncais 1, 2, Vice President 35 Academy 3, 45 Publicity Chairman, Literary Co-editor of Mic 4, YWCA, Christian Association, Review 4. Ann Gorman Gearon 17 Wolcott Street Holyoke, Masachusetts Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Newman 1, 2, 3, Senior Representative 45 Olde English Dinner 4. Frances Ford 250 Gregory Avenue West Orange, New Jersey Science Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Therapy 2, 3, 4, Honor Council Representative 19 Co-chairman Sophomore Auction, Curricu- lum Comm. 1. Miriam Helen Foss Buck Street Pembroke, New Hampshire Business House Treasurer lg Transfer Welcome Comm. 3, Christian Association 3, 4, Student Gov- ernment Treasurer 4. Sandra Gaston 15 James Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Social Science Transfer from Wheaton 25 Forum 3, 4, Social Relations, Vice-President Forum 3 5 Class Executive Board 3. Grace Ellen Gelpke 36 Boulder Brook Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Science Newman 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Outing 1, 2, Olde English Carolers 35 Transfer Welcome Comm. 3. Sally A. Gelston Maple Avenue East Haddam, Connecticut Publications NEWS 1, 2, 3, Editor 4g House Chairman 1g House President of Morse 3, Volunteer Service 1, Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Celebrity Series Comm. 45 Student Government Council 4, ,Review 4. Nancie-Ann Dwinnell Godwin 100 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts Business NEWS Business Staff, Chris- tian Science 1, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 35 Acad- emy 3, Secretary 43 Christian Association 23 Student Invita- tion Day 1, 2. Phyllis Erma Goldberg 77 Thorndike Street Brookline, Massachusetts Publications Hillel lg Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Leader's Workshop Treasurer 43 Mic Art Editor 4, NEWS Business Staff 1, Review 4. Sheila Goldner 65 Old Mamaroneck Road White Plains, New York Social Science Sophia Georgian 475 Vane Street Revere, Massachusetts Science Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Helene H. Goldberg 2502 Forest Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Business Hillel 1, Sophomore Represen- tative 2, President 3g NEWS Advertising Manager 3, 4. Shirley Golden 33 Casement Street Noroton, Connecticut Retailing Newman 1, 2, 4, President 35 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Sophomore Luncheon 2g Spring Spree 33 Class Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Freshmen-Junior Jamboree 1. Joan Elizabeth Goldsberry 48 Abbott Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Business Academy 3, 4, Honor Board Secretary 45 Christian Associ- ation 3. 4.-I1 av' 'Ah-: fmi flax K.. L? i, -I 'El Q Jill Goldstein 20 Morley Lane Bloomfield, New Jersey Publications Hillel 1, 2, NEWS 2, 3, Assist- ant Technical Editor 45 Spring Spree Program Comm. 3g Debating 3, 4g May Day Break- fast 2g Olde English Dinner 35 Bib Party 3, Review 4. Catherine Gomatos 9 Mifflin Place Cambridge, Massachusetts Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Orth- odox 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Spree 35 Le Cercle Francais lg Riding 1. Carolyn Gosse 99 Warren Street Arlington, Massachusetts Science Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, 4, Christian Associ- ation 1. Peggy Gray 158-26 76 Avenue Flushing, New York Social Science House Chairman 15 Debating Team 13 Curriculum Comm. 1, 2, Forum Treasurer 2, Vice President 33 YWCA 15 ,Music Listening Comm. 3g Student Government Representative 3, President 4, Academy 3, 4. Lynn H. Goldstein Justin Road Harrison, New York Retailing Prince 2, 3, 45 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 Nancy Anne Johnston Gonzalez Central J arony Province Camaguey, Cuba Business Social Chairman South Hall 3 3 Modern Dance 3, Campus Poster Comm. Sally Gowdy Box 621 Hudson, New York ,Science Physical Therapy 2, 3, 4g Out- ing 1, 25 Ellen Richards 2, 33 Undergraduate Assistant 45 Assistant Fire Chief 4. Jane Paula Gruppe 2 Hills Drive Utica, New York Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Outing 13 Christian Association 1. Rosamond Hanlon 23 Colonial Drive Arlington. Massachusetts Science Class Representative to Ath- letic Association 2, 35 Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 35 Academy 3, Program Chair- man 45 Physical Therapy 3, 4. Mary Rand Hammond 36 Crane Road Scarsdale, New York Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, Social Activities Represen- tative 2, 3. Marjorie Ann Harzan Holyoke, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Corinne Hord Race Lane Marstons Mills, Massachusetts Nursing IV Outing 1, Anne Strong Execu- tive Board 2, Vice President 3, 4, Sophomore Prom 2, May Day Breakfast 25 Class Execu- tive Board 3g Appleton House President 33 Christmas Week- end 3g Junior Prom 33 Spring Spree 35 Glee Club 3. Elizabeth Ann Guertin 9 Lemoyne Street Braintree, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Newman 2, Spring Spree 3, Prom Deco- rations 2, 3, Chairman Frosh- Junior Jamboree 3. Maureen Harrington 140 Magazine Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Home Economics Academy 3, 4, Newman 1,' Vice President 2, 3, Secretary 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 3, Outing 3, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. Anne Elizabeth Handy 107 Spring Street lVindsor, Connecticut Nursing House Chairman lg Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, President 3. Barbara Jeanne Healy 1551 Unionport Road New York, New York Science Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Poster Comm. 2, 35 Publicity Chairman Bib Party 3, Olde English Carolers 39 Outing 1, AA Basketball 1, 2, 3. ?it?fi? 'W 40424 June Whitney Howard 68 Lowell Road WVellesley Hills, Mass. Retailing Prince Club 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Lois Hewey 202 Highland Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Science YWCA g Physical Therapy 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Christian Association. Elizabeth Ann Hinckley 75 Orchard Street Belmont, Massachusetts Social Science Class Representative to NSA 1, Leaders' Workshop 3, 45 Glee Club lg Class Executive Board, Outing, NSA Treas- urerg Junior Prom Conun. 3: Representative to College Events Series 43 Senior Week Co-chairman 4. Greta Horne 21 Oakmond Road Wheeling, West Virginia Social Science Volunteer Service 3. Barbara M. Helfman 1701 Albemarle Road Brooklyn, New York Retailing Prince Club. Rhoda Hiatt 24 Dellwood Road Worcester, Massachusetts Social Science Hillel, Secretary, NEWS Tech- nical Staffg Social Relations Committee. Joyce Eleanor Hopwood 1330 Commonwealth Avenue West Newton, Massachusetts Business Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 45 Christian Association lg Out- ing 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1. Anne Horton 53 Warren Street Arlington, Massachusetts Social Science Orthodox 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 2. Lois Howk 171 Oak Lane Rochester, New York Science Turner House President 25 Chairman Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 45 Spring Spree Booth Chairman 35 House Senior 45 Sophomore Auction 2. Rita A. Indresano 31 Eutaw Street East Boston, Massachusetts Science Newman l,'2, 35 Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, 4. Audrey Hope Jackson 110 New York Avenue Brooklyn 16, New York Nursing IV Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 IVCF 1, 25 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Spring Spree 35 Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Elinor Ruth Johnson 66 High Street Proctor, Vermont Science Physical Therapy 2, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Class Executive Board 15 Junior Welcoiiie Comm. 35 Assistant Fire Chief 35 House Senior 4. Janet N. Hubbard 42 Peterborough Street Boston, Massachusetts Business Transfer from University of Utah. Nancy Jehl 61 Gladiolus Avenue Floral Park, New York Social Science Glee Club 35 Academy 35 Presi- dent 45 Vice President Dix Hall 4. Armig Q. Jeknavorian 108 D Street Lowell, Massachusetts Science Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Ortho- dox 15 Ellen Richards 2. Elisabeth A. Jones North Main Street Broadalbin, New York Home Economics Newman 1, 2, Publicity Chair- man 3, President 45 Home Economics 2, 3, Treasurer 4. f 'Yn r 'X A K -1: ' 'N Dorrit Margit Joseph 14 Centre Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Retailing Class Vice President 13 Sock and Buskin 13 Student Govern- ment Representative 2g Honor Board Representative 35 Prince Club 2, 3, President 4 . Betty Kezer 81 Prince Street Needham, Massachusetts Social Science Transfer from Colby College, Forum, Treasurer, Senior Rep- resentative, Discussion Group Chairman, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Toby Koritz 1616 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Business Jane L. Krebs 30 Hillcroft Road Waltham, Massachusetts Business Christian Association 1, Stu- dent Invitation Day Hostess 1, 2, 43 Junior Welcome Comm. 33 Advertising Manager lllic 4. Nancy H. Kane 70 Roberts Street Portland, Maine Retailing Transfer from S ki d m o r e 5 Academy 3, 4. Judith Gerber Kolodkin 38-J Garden Circle Waltham, Massachusetts Science Ellen Richards 3 Hillel Susan Regina Kranich 160 Richmond Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Social Science Social Relations Comm.g House 'Council Representative. Sandra Lee Kulvin 407 Washington Street Brookline, Massachusetts Publications Modern Dance 1, 2, Class Exe- cutive Board 1g Sock and Bus- kin 13 Forum lg Hillel 1g Review 4. Natalie M. Langley 49 West Street Concord, New Hampshire Business Transfer from Colby Junior Collegeg Christian Associa- tion 3. Marcia Lindquist 12 Lincoln Street Rockland, Maine Home Economics Home Economics 2, Treasurer 35 Outing 2, 3, 45 Christian Association 4. Elinor Dugan Lott 60 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York Social Science Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2g Volunteer Service 1, 2, 4g Junior Welcome Comm. 3. Margaret Elaine McGah 121 Bunker Hill Street Charlestown, Massachusetts Library Science O20 23 Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Public Relations Comm. 3, 43 Commencement 2, 3. Wynne Laipson 5 Farnum Terrace Worcester, Massachusetts Sciience Ellen Richards 3, 45 Hillel 1' NEWS 13 Forum Represen tative 13 House President 1 Dorm Social Atcivities Chair man 2, Junior Welcome Comm. 3. Nancy Levy 3870 Paces Ferry Road N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Social Science Treasurer Arnold Hall 4, Lois Betsy Linehan 29 Creighton Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 3, 43 Sock and Buskin 2, 3. Sylvia Ann McDowell 2710 10th Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. Library Science Outing, 020 3, 4, Class Execu- tive Board 2, 3g Library Comm. Representative 2, 3. i 'WW .AQ Aliki Katherine Mackres 210 Highland Street Brockton, Massachusetts Retailing Prince Club, Orthodox Club. Lorraine Magnuson 1109 Wayne Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland Science Physical Therapy 2, 3, 45 House President 3, Undergraduate Assistant 43 Transfer Welcome Comm. 33 Spring Spree Co- chairman 33 Bluettes 3, 4, Vol- unteer Service 3g Sophomore Auction 2. Constance Ruth Markert 56 Chestnut Street Andover, Massachusetts Business Transfer from Colby Junior College 35 Floor Representa- tive to House Council Student Houseg Fire Warden, Proctor Student House. Shirley E. Merrill 8 Quaker Street Saint Albans, Maine Nursing IV Christian Association, Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Junior Welcome Comm. 3. Ann L. McLeod 49 Lyre Street Marlboro, Massachusetts Science YWCA 2, 3, 45 Inter-College Representative 2, 3, Poster Comm. 2, 35 Ellen Richards 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Jean Ryker Major 401 Marlborough Street Boston, Massachusetts Publications Transfer from University of Delaware 43 Review 4. Joanne Maskin 28 Jenkins Parkway Hudson, New York Social Science Arleta Merrin 1413 West Street Honesdale, Pennsylvania Home Economics YWCA 1, Anne Strong 25 Home Economics 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. Agnes A. Milonas 334 School Street Whitman, Massachusetts Business YWCA 15 Orthodox 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 39 Poster Comm. 1, 2. Joan Misiewicz 78 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Retailing Newman 1, 45 Sophomore Luncheon 25 NEWS 3, 43 Junior-Frosh Jamboree 35 Glee Club 3, 4, May Day Breakfast 25 Spring Spree 35 Junior Wel- come Comm. 3. Nancy Riva Montgomery 20 Boylston Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Publications Academy 3, Banquet Chairman 45 Mic Circulation Editor 3, Editor 43 Music Listening Comm. 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Review 4. M. Patricia Morris 40 Livingston Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Publications Newman 1, 2, 33 Outing 2, Arnold Fire Captain 35 Trans- fer Welcome Comm. 35 Review 4. Marjorie Metcalf 51 Howard Street Saugus, Massachusetts Science YWCA 1, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Christian Association 4. Lois Minnear 137 Platt Street Painted Post, New York Business Sarah Ann Molloy 11 New Main Street Haverstraw, New York Social Science Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing 1, 35 House Social Activities Chairman 19 Freshman-Junior Jamboree Chairman 35 Spring Spree 35 Social Activities Rep- resentative 43 House Senior 4. Marian Moore 43 Glazier Street Gardner, Massachusetts Business Outing 1, 2, 33 Class Executive Board 3, Class Secretary 4, Campus S o c i a l Activities Chairman 4, Vice President Arnold 3. Friedel Morton 171 Hancock Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Social Science Modern Dance 2, Hillel 1, Freshman Representative, Cul- tural Co-chairman 2, Vice President 3, 43 Simmons 50th Anniversary 25 Student Invi- tation Day 1, 29 Social Rela- tions 1, 2, 3, 4. Constance Mullen 36 Linden Street Winchendon, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Ann M. Murphy 465 High Street West Medford, Massachusetts Home Economics Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Spring Spree 1, 2, 3, 4, Student In- vitation Days 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Bookstore Comm. Chairman 45 Athletic Association Executive Board 4. Barbara Anne Nason 110 Glen Street, R.F.D. itil Newport, Rhode Island Publications Asosciate Editor NEWS 45 Ed- itorial Assistant 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4g Review 4. 90 Mary Mouyos 17 Price Road Allston, Massachusetts Science Orthodox 3, 4g Ellen Richards 3, 4. Rita Patricia Mulqueen 442 Pearl Street Gardner, .Massachusetts Social Science North Hall Vice President 4 Renee Naftali 147 Woodcrest Avenue White Plains, New York Social Science NEWS Technical Staff 3, Social Relations Comm. Volun- teer Service 4. Martha F. A. Negus 25 Dean Street Cheshire, Massachusetts Business Outing 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Comm. 3, NEWS Technical Staff 2, 3. Marcia L. Nelson 292 Orchard Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Publications Compets 15 Freshman Prom Comm. 15 Sophomore Auction 25 Sophomore Luncheon 25 Bib Party 35 Daisy Chain 35 Com- mencement 35 All-College Weekend 45 Review 4. Sally A. Nissley 228 E. Main Street Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Home Economics Outing 15 Home Economics 2, 3, Secretary 45 Christian Asso- ciation 45 Class Executive Board 45 Academy 4. Kathleen Panetsos 50 L Street Allerton, Massachusetts Home Economics Orthodox 1, 2, 3, Refreshment Co-Chairman 45 Home Eco- nomics 2, 3, 45 Longwood House Vice President 4. Mary 0'Hara 46 Greenwood Lane Waltham, Massachusetts ' Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Neville 18 Brightman Avenue Tiverton, Rhode Island Nursing IV Christian Association 15 Out- ing' 15 Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Spring Spree 35 Dorm Coun- cil 3. Sylvia Ohanesian 26 Victory Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Social Science Dix Hall Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 35 Class Song Leader 35 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Spring Spree Co-chairman 35 Baccalaureate 35 Commence- ment 35 Bluettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Olde English Dinner Song Leader 45 Class Vice President 45 Dix Hall Undergraduate Assist- ant 4. Harriet Vivian Olstein 1934 East 17 Street Brooklyn, New York Social Science Modern Dance 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, 45 House Senior 45 Rep- resentative to College Events Series 15 Business Manager Freshman Handbook 2. Betty Levine Pelletz 407 Washington Street Brookline, Massachusetts Publications NEWS Assistant Managing Editor5 Volunteer Serviceg Fire Captain5 Academy 3, 45 Re- view 4. rg, 'Ur Dorothy Peter 1878 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Business North Hall Vice President 2. Janice Arlene Powell 3240 Henry Hudson Parkway Riverdale 63, New York Publications NEWS 3, Technical Editor 4, Mic Art Editor 43 Review 43 Sock and Buskin 45 Transfer from Bucknell University 2. Catherine Quackenbush 4 West Street Goshen, New York Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 35 Food Comm. 39 Athletic Associationg Stu- dent Government Policy Comm. 3. Edith Raabin 22 East 88 Street New York, New York Business Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Rela- tions 4g House Senior 4. Barbara Ann Potocki 46 Fendale Avenue Dorchester, Massachusetts Science Newman 1, 2, 35 Physical Therapy 2, 3. Serenella Privetera 66 Broadway Methuen, Massachusetts Business Sock and Buskin 13 Newman 1, 2, 4, Pan American Society 1, 4. Janet Denise Quirk 24 Rill Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Science Glee Club 1, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Therapy 2, 3, 4. Jaya L. Ramulu 101 Olympic Place Seattle, W'ashington Library Science Sock and Buskin 4. Nancy Reid 216 Lowell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Library Science Outing 1, 23 Sock and Buskin 13 IVCF 1, 2, 33 Forum 1, 23 Co-chairman Fund Drive 23 Library' Comfm. 23 Co-chairman Forum Discussion Group 33 Junior Welcome Comm. 33 Daisy Chain 3. Shirley Marilyn Richardson 22 Linden Place Brookline 46, Massachusetts Social Science Transferred from Colby Col- lege 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tour Group 23 Volunteer Service 2, 33 Sophomore Prom 2g Junior Welcome Comm. 33 Chairman Freshman Acquaintance Dance 33 Class Executive Board 33 All-College Weekend 33 Co- Chairman Junior Prom 33 Social Activities Chairm-an 43 Jean Card Rippner 18108 Scottsdale Blvd. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Business Dormitory Social Activities Chairman 13 Secretary of Dormitory 4. Sara A. Robbins 83 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Home Economics Class President 13 Class Rep- resentative to College Events Series 23 House Chairman 23 House Social Chairman 33 Chairman Junior Welcome Comm. 33 House President 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann Reed 70 Keeney Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Science Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Manager 33 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 I.C.S. Representative 43 Transfer Welcome Comm. 33 Le Cercle Francais 13 Mic Photography Editor 4g Sim- mons Pops Night Chairman 33 Music Listening Comm. 3, 43 Class Song Leader 4g Olde English Dinner Caroller 3g Senior Week 4. Lois Jean Reitz 8873-193 Street Hollis 23, New York Publications NEWS 3, 43 North Hall Stu- dent Activities Chairman 33 House Senior 43 Student Invi- tation Days 33 Simmons Rep- resentative to International S t u d e n t s ' Association of Greater Boston 33 Review 4. Benita Rimer 63 Andover Street Peabody, Massachusetts Social Science Hillel 1. Barbara Ritter 80 Knollwood Road North Haven, Connecticut Publications Outing 4g President of Morse Hall 43 Review 4. -. fs 'fin 4 'id S fu-QS: ,fi f 13334 . . ' -: 7 'f 'Q-,,,i3t:-:Q-5l.'5. ' 5 M 11:91 we 41. fl? 1 f .V f. J.. .1 ' 93 W -'US Janet Lois Robertson 17 Sweetser Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Home Economics Home Economics 3, 45 Repre- sentative to Lunchroom Comm. 3, 45 Junior Welcome Comm. 3. Diane Joan Rochon Shore Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Business Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Joan J. Rosati 450 Providence Street West Warwick, Rhode Island Retailing Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing 15 Prince 3, 45 Invitation Chair- man of Parents' Day 25 South Hall President 45 Chairman Parents' Day 35 Junior Wel- come Comm. 35 Olde English Carolers 35 Volunteer Service 4. Hermine Rosenthal 108-2965 Road Forest Hills, New York Social Science Hillel 15 Volunteer Service 3. Bessie Robinson 118 Wolcott Road Brookline 67, Massachusetts Publications Hillel 15 French 1, 25 Vice President 25 Mic 15 Circulation 1M1anager of NEWS 2, 35 NSA 25 Junior Delegate 35 'Chair- man 45 Leaders' Workshop 35 Advisory Comm. 45 NSA New England Region Greater Bos- ton, Rhode Island Area Co- ordinator 4. Normi Bornstein Rooks 45 Suffolk Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Social Science Chairman of Dormitory 15 S t u d e n t - Faculty Relations Comm. 15 NEWS 35 Managing Editor 45 Assembly Series Comm. 4. Barbara Rosen 7 Bussey Lane Dedham, Massachusetts Science Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Curriculum Comm. 2, 3, 45 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 45 Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Commencement 25 Representa- tive to New England Biology Conference 3, 45 Academy 3, 45 Treasurer 4. Barbara Burnbaum Rubin 48 Crystal Cove Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts A Science Hillel 15 Tea Chairmang Phy- sical Therapy Club. V P Margaret Louise Sasseville 8 Grove Terrace Leominster, Massachusetts Publications Mic 25 Sophomore Luncheon 25 House Senior 45 NSA Business Manager 35 NEWS 3, 4. Alice Catherine Scannell 134 Woodlawn Street Springfield, Massachusetts Business Newman 15 Glee Club 1, 25 NEWS 2, 35 Chairman of Soph- omore Luncheong Treasurer of Spring Spree 35 Academy 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Presi- dent 4. Ina Seinfeld 180 Colfax Street Providence 5, Rhode Island Business Hillel 15 Ellen Richards 25 Junior Welcome Comlm. 3. Joan Simon 45 Hamlin Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Social Science Jane Eleanor Rusk R. F. D. :lil Laconia, New Hampshire Science Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Outing 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Saunders 1319 Lafayette Avenue Niagara Falls, New York Retailing Transferred to Simmons from University of Massachusetts 35 Prince 3, 45 Olde English Carolers 3. Sandra Abby Schor 175 Griswold Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Business Hillelg NSA. Dorothy Louise Sharp 1326 Waldron Avenue University City, Missouri Social Science Transfer from Denison Univer- sity 25 Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Riding 25 Social Re- lations Comm. 2, 45 Chairman of Volunteer Service 35 Honor Board 45 Dorm Councilg Class Executive Board 4. bi ich!- , f n 53 '79 Roberta Sloan 49 Dixon Avenue Dedham, Massachusetts Nursing IV Newman Club, Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Pauline Stamatos 33 Halifax Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Retailing Prince 1, 2, Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Sophomore Luncheon 2. Lois Evelyn Stetson 40 Glen Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Nursing IV Class Executive Board 15 Glee Club 1, 23 NSA Representa- tive 2g Spring Spree 35 Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Lois Stone 3 Anis Road Belmont, Massachusetts Publications Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tour Group 25 Chairman Sophomore Auc- tion 2g Senior Commuter Rep- sentative to Sftu.-G-5 Review 4. Barbara Solomon 39 Woodland Avenue Verona, New Jersey Retailing Hillel 3 Prince Club. Judith Ann Steinberg 34 Sylvan Street Springfield, Massachusetts Publications Hillel 1, 23 NEWS 2, 3, 45 Sbck and Buskin lg House Senior 4, Review 4. Joan Wotiz Stone 57 Cherry Street Lynn, Massachusetts Social Science Hillel 1. Barbara Stringer 83 Collins Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Retailing Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing 1, 2, 3, 43 Prince 2, 3, 45 Secretary 33 Social Activities Chairman 4, Outing Club Trips Director 35 Assistant Trips Director 45 House Senior, Dorm Social Ac- tivities Chairman 3. K. Dorothy Sutherland 53 Bow Road Belmont 78, Massachusetts Business Glee Club 15 Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Chairman Lounge and Butt Room Comm. 4. Cynthia M. Tainter 124 Salisbury Road Elsmere, New York Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 House President 3. Mary Tchakurides 81 Euston Road Brighton, Massachusetts Business Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Tillyer Sturbridge, Massachusetts Science Ellen Richards 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Board 2. Norene Ruth Swasey 241 Cambridge Road Albany, New York Publications Class Executive Board 25 Dorm Vice President 35 Dorm Secre- tary 45 Review 4. Pamela Harriett Tamarkin 6942 Waterman Avenue University City, Missouri Social Science Transfer from Washington University 25 Social Relations Comm. 2, 35 Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Class Executive Board 45 House Senior 4. Patricia Thomson 61 Vine Road Larchmont, New York Publications Co-chairman Freshman Prom 15 Co-chairman Spring Spree Decorations 35 Class Vice Pres- ident 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Academy 3, 45 Review 4. Gail Townsend 24 Pine Ridge Road Arlington, Massachusetts Nursing IV Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 35 Social Chairman 35 Outing 15 Anne Strong 2, 3, 45 Junior Delegate Massachusetts State Council 35 Delegate to NSNA Convention 35 Class Prom Comm. 1, 2, 35 Representative one Executive Board 25 Commuter Social Ac- tivities Representative 3 5 Junior Welcome Comm. 35 Rep- resentative to Sc h 0 o 1 of Nursing 4. ai' Y: SMI, A 79' 'K I9 .4 C K Qgf 'Q- -is dl T1 Joanne Trojano 271 Grove Street Brockton, Massach 'setts Science Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Paula Vaka 48 Richardson Road Melrose 76, Massachusetts Publications Le Cercle Francais 1, 2g Treas- urer 25 NEWS 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Luncheon 2g Frosh-Junior Jamboree 33 Curriculum Comm. 3, Review 4. Norma Jean Collister Walgrove 1761 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Nursing IV Glee Club 1, 2, Anne Strong 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Sophomore Auction 2, Social Relations 39 Secretary Dormitory Board Arnold Hall 3. Marilyn Walton 99 Bvd. du General Koenig Neuilly! Seine, France Business Head of tennis 4, House Senior 43 Business Manager Senior Week 4. Marcia Edith Ufland 40 Clarkwood Street Mattapan 26, Massachusetts Science Hillel, Physical Therapy Club, Junior Welcome Comm. 3. Mary Veno 7 Arlington Road Woburn, Massachusetts Nursing IV Class Executive Board 1, 3, 43 Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Junior Commuter Representative 35 Newman. Victoria Helene Waller 35 Fisher Road Arlington, Massachusetts Science Glee Club 2, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Therapy 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2. Ann P. Washburn 24 Coolidge Road Arlington, Massachusetts Science Outing 1, 23 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3g Physical Therapy 2, 3, 4, Student Government Com- muter Representative 1, Co- chairrnan Spring Spree Field Day lg Secretary A.A. 25 Co- chairman Sophomore Lunch- eong Class President 35 Vice President A.A. 3: House Senior 43 Co-chairman Senior Week 4. Beth Weeks 414 Stewart Avenue Garden City, New York Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 49 Vice President 33 Outing 2, 3, Soph- omore Ring Chairman, Junior Prom Chairman, Representa- tive to Student Government 43 Class Executive Board 4, Home Economics Executive Board 3. Harriet Werner 92 Gardner Road Brookline, Massachusetts Social Science Volunteer Service 13 Junior Welcome Comm. 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Secretary 3. Doris White 49 Lincoln St. Lexington, Massachusetts Carol Marion Wildman 3 Gage Road Cochituate, Massachusetts Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Academy 3, 45 Junior Welcome Comm. 3. Diane Webster 6 Vane Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Publications May Day Breakfast 2, Olde English Carolers 35 Spring Spree 33 Volunteer Service 23 Secretary - Treasurer Arnold Hall 3, House Council 3, Junior Welcome Comm. 33 Frosh- Junior Jamboree 3, Commence- ment 3, Mic 2, Class Executive Board 4, Olde English Dinner 4, Review 4, Cap and Gown Chairman 4, Senior Week 4. Ruth Weintraub 59 Evans Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Science Hillel 1, 25 Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4g Hillel Publicity Chairman 35 Forum 1, 2. Nancy Marie Wesanen 110 Longwood Avenue Brookline 46, Massachusetts Business YWCA 3. Cynthia Curtis Whiting Whiting Street West Hanover, Massachusetts Publications Outing lg YWCA 1, 45 Poster Comm. 1, Chairman 2, 3, Spring Spree 25 Class Execu- tive Board 3g Transfer Wel- come Comm. 3, Musical High- lights Comm. 3, Daisy Chain 2, 3, Baccalaureate 2, 3, Com- mencement 2, 3g Curriculum Comm. 2, Volunteer Service 35 Sophomore Prom 2, Junior Prom 33 All-College Weekend 35 Associate Editor of Mic 43 Review 43 Senior Week 4. ps., ir. T IOO Janet Williams 32 Colonial Drive Arlington, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Outing lg Newman 1, 2, 33 Spring Spree 3. Elizabeth Gordon Wilson 209 Nahant Road Nahant, Massachusetts Nursing IV Christian Association 1, 25 Anne Strong 2, Treasurer 35 Outing 13 Dorm Council 3. Susan Norma Winter 100 Carleton Avenue Larchmont, New York Business Freshman Dorm Fund Drive Chairman 1, Arnold Hall House President 43 Secretary House President's Council 43 Class Executive Board 4. Jean Louise Woernle 108 Woodard Road West Roxbury, Massachusetts Home Economics Transfer from Regis College, Newman 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics 3, 4. Mary Susan Williams 53 Mapleton Street Brighton, Massachusetts Science Newman lg Ellen Richards 4, Class Executive Board 13 Social Activities Representative 2, 4. Irmgard Winkler Colonial Farms Lyon Station, Pennsylvania Science Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Rebekah Wise 2 Riedesei Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Science Hillel, Outing. Ann Woodley 44 Parker Road Retailing Transfer from Colby Jr. Col- lege 35 Prince. Gloria Yanoff 46 Evelyn Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Social Science Social Relations 1, 2, 3, Chair- man 43 NEWS Feature Writer 3. Carolyn Zaltman 463 William Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Social Science Transfer from University of New Hampshire 35 Social Rela- tions Comm. 3g House Presi- dent 4. ' Louise Yung 172 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Judy Zonis 690 Newton Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Library Science Hillel 1, 23 Home Economics 2.- 49' VBR Ann Marie Coughlin 52 Dexter Road Lexington, Massachusetts Home Economics Transfer from Lasell Junior College. Carolyn Ellis High Winds East Aurora, New York Home Economics Outing, Vic e President 45 Riding, Chairman 35 Secretary- Treasurer 'Morse Hall 33 Exe- cutive Board Home Economics 3, 49 Class Executive Board 15 Chairman May Day Breakfast 25 President State Home Eco- nomics Clubs 4. lOl Carol Jean Gassaway 1361 East Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio Social Science Lee Natalie Goldstein 79 Shirley Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Social Science S o c k a n d Busking Hillelg United Nations. Winniferd Pentland Martin 13 Prince Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Social Science Anne Marie Roche 55 Fairview Avenue West Warwick, Rhode Island Social Science Judith Reback Hammond 34 Audley End Eggertsville, New York Publications Hillel 1, 2, 4g Art Dircctor Review 4. Valkyr McGlone 27 Cowdrey Avenue ' Lynn, Massachusetts Nursing IV Anne Strong 2, 3, 49 SCA 25 Outing 2, 33 Transfer Welcome Comm. 35 Spring Spree 3. Carol Goldmeer Tankel 183 Lexington Street WVatertown, Massachusetts Business Glee Club g , Hillel. Judith Claire Wainger 1460 Wellesley Drive Detroit, Michigan Social Science IO2 Libby Kramer 119 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts Social Science Hillelg Social Relations Group, Academy, Political Thought in Action. Mary Ruth Sims Pinson 230 Westgate W. Cambridge, Massachusetts Home Economics Transfer from Texas Techno- ogical College 4. Laila Gvenda Vittands 12 School Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Science Transfer from Greensboro College. Virginia Demaree Plattsmouth, Nebraska Nursing V Secretary Twigs 1955-6. Betty Cross Hathaway 48 Mayo Street Framingham Center, Mass. Nursing V Twigsg Publicity Chairman 1955-63 Nursery School Nurse. Ellen Tifft 314 South Street Bennington, Vermont Nursing V President Glee Club 45 IVCFg Twigsg Christian Association. Ruth Orania Zieckas 164 William Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Nursing V Orthodox Clubg Glee Club, Treasurer Twigs 1955-6. Charlotte Helen Crestin 91 Laurence Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts Nursing V Glee Club, Academlyg President Twigs, 1955-6. Dorothea Pyne Dutra Berkeley Avenue Middletown, Rhode Island Nursing V Irene May Nesteruk Hartford, Connecticut Nursing V Twigsg Outing Club. Mary Anne Tremaine 136 South Main Street Florence, Massachusetts Nursing V Twigs. 103 - rirr , 1' 1-.4:s:'::2 ' ,V V.-1: -4 .. -. ,. -,W ' N ny. ,, P N35 , .. , f 1 , Q , r I f W 9 1' wg. - . , Q . -':z:-.ga-few: .,-,A..,.v, 9. e rf bgz . 42- -1.22 , 2.f?S::.f:5' ., ...ef-1: u its 'QV 'S . QM i t MICROCOSM BOARD Nancy lRival Montgomery .... Cynthia Whiting ............,...... Phyllis Goldberg and Janice Powell ..... Alice Gardner and Ardis Stein ..... Liz Reed .......... Joanne Blanchard .... Jane Krebs ...... Ellen Elliott .... Margaret Carey Sylvia Coutts Joan Dexter Evelyn Dowd Patricia Dubiel Judith Goldstein Meryl Gray Roberta Green ----Editor-in-Chief -----Associate Editor -----Art Editors -----Literary Editors ----Photography Editor ----Business Manager ------Advertising Manager Staff: Carolyn Collins Barbara Fingold Alice Gardner Dorothy Sutherland Circulation Editor APPRENTICES Rosalyn Tuton Sandra Ives Mary Ann Milewski Lois O'Grady Barbara Petroske Ada Rubin Roberta Sacco Janet Shapiro Stephenie Smith IO4 0310 CA. 7-0311 0312 Swan, Newton 81 Co. Meats and Poultry Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2-8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON HOTEL STAILER BOSTON 17, MASS. KLM! Extends Greetings and Good Wishes to SIMMONS COLLEGE Its Students and Faculty. Visit our TERRACE ROOM- Dining and Dancing - with Famed Bands. D. B. Stanbro General Manager. Compliments of YUEH'S CAMPUS RESTAURANT NOW OPEN Mon.-Thurs., 8 AM-10 PM Friday, 8 AM-7 PM Saturday, 9 AM-7 PM Sunday, 9:30 AM-1:30 PM BARNABY, Inc. FLORISTS L0ngwood 7-5625 11 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS PILGRIM ROAD STORE 23 Years At The Corner 253 Brookline Ave. Boston, Massachusetts STACEY Sz VASSALLO Fruit Company, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 6 S. Market St. at Fanueil Hall Boston, Mass. LAfayette 3-4860 I t,'ompI1'meni.s' of Thomas Fish Market, Inc. V 134-3 BEAVON S'l'Rlr1E'l' BROOKLINIC, MASS. DIEGES and CLUST 73 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. Jewelers of the Standard Simmons Ring Famous for M m oooo Foons DELICACIES PERFUMERY 7521! U v X -33' S. S. PIERCE CO. Store at 133 Brookline Avenue Wear the Popular A Wright cmd Ditson '!Sa,olalles Smart two-tone style oxfords with leather uppers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. The origi- nal Saddle shoes that smart girls list as a must have the year round. WRIGHT 8z DITSON - 462 Boylston Street, Boston 16, Mass. X Compliments of PARAMOUNT UNIFORM COMPANY 577 Washington St. Boston, Mass. WILBAR'S Your Favorite A Frenchies 100 Chauncy St. Boston, Mass. Compliments of LONGWOOD PHARMACY 411 Brookline Avenue Boston, Massachusetts JOSEPH ANTELL Zero Newbury Boston, Mass. IO6 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc Otticiol Photographers for THE 1956 MIC 132 Boylston St. 661 Congress St. Boston, Moss. Portlond, Moine VANTINE-DELMAR Publishing Co. Publishers of THE 1956 MIC 132 Boylston St. HAncock 6-0578 Boston, Moss. x R?Hff5XX Q' i1 Kitlsln 7 Sw ' XLKYXYXH X ' 'LX-, X' - FXXX3. X- .Xa wXXX- Cf XX X X W X14, QgX!, .XXXMX-X, X55 X3 X , Sf JE. X XXL ...q X X Qu -'...Xj., . v 1 .X ' ' -vi n 'M .X . X-.: XXX' ' rg'-X-TCEXX., if XX ' YJ1 , ix V-Az' X 7.XgX . 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