SWAMONS 2 fx O Q xg EW f UM W 0 L OUDED I8 O M Q5 AWA s SACYX Q f'x7'x f X' .NW vw i ff' U' gp A 99 fo Q R 'P MICRGCOSM 1957 ,Mb M milf ':W'f..L- I' , .MAGE Our life is like soine vast lake that is slowly filling with the stream of our years. As the waters creep surely upward the landmarks of-W the past are one by one submerged. But thereshall always be memory to lift its head above thetide until the lake is overflowing. i . Images of time past, from the day we first came to the spring that was. the be- ginninguof our years 'in the small world. Having traveled from that place. down the river. we stand on the- shore where the waters meet the sea. Before us lies the ocean, the sun sparkling on its sur- face-bright with promise. .Vow this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, thclcnd of the beginning. -W . Churchill -,..,.-,..L. A 1.. ..,::...,,f. 'f f:s.f'ex3-we-4, . . ., G.-,.-.ss .L A., ,u54x1..-,:..... ., s Q' ' rf fs4?13 aTr-4:55-u, asf .im , .,. .. 'Parisi F- 1 Qu . - -N wires.-s,ivw qi -5:'Q?LS'-T -' Uv?- HB,'T'11a3sQ'w:1'. - -sb 5-' 'v'f-'14-1-:kk N-:3l?q.wW2l Nt'9f 5 W .. K ,, ..,w2s..Ti-.., T x. ,. ., 1. , , u3..jtj4h.4, ug ':'fm,w,f Q I-Qi-il 1'- 'S kgs Hrf- 'ag' 1' 18' 2::i1921gQ15s3'155. ifgjzf. 'x5f:,,:- ,,.,. Eg. -Q 1 ,, f , 3 xi' -' 5 -ln''3.1Wilf:RQ1f.'i.'-if - 1, X A 7 lplllllx l ' l X Nr.: Q me N ,X xwllik K W' N' s X A x 2' . .ei-. .1 F -. X' ,f . gx Q31 .F J f '?1:f5'5i' Q ?2' :'rMa as -len' L P 'P-fr-N a lt i X 'Qt' if i Mr- w P P1 WW. - Q - XRS, Q as qrmggf-qqlsgg , xi Q., A 4-' 2 I. ie if V .ti -1 ,Y N . iw , -A' f :Zi N -,, 'mi vi R- K . .s.,k-'.vr'- -4 -' ' N 1 ' -'iv'l'5,ii-SYN'-:'-i wi Q nk W 'if f-.?fa'.tx:-at f-,fam aw-. x i .gin ,, - xy? 'wr x 1 -v if H fl we 1 444, ...ak 0' 5' 1 .. S f MW. f' ' HW 5: mp.. ,SX x ,.. - fe Q 1 4 Q Q, Q ! WSW wr? ' 1421? Kwai :sm 2,63 4 58166 1 'Ks' a W- 4' 1 U EXW W1 . . ww. .4 Q V 2 ef .1-.Q QM, '-SIVHQM if R' u 5814 ,.f, 0- nz: 4 -HMGMHWNQE LLEJLLEGE L!i595i2'5L'lY N-+V fi K ,I 1 5 What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. -Rousseau H'ilfn1nz E. Park, Plfiflltjlll-PI'OgI'l',f! needs Il guide. Mrs. William F. Chapman, Assistant to lhe President-The hand that opens the door. l .Z xv- Jlrs. KI.l7117tIlf Gonym, Registrar-Beginrzing ant rho rzzdlzzgq Regislrafion and Diploma. lane E. Curtin, Acting Dirertor of Admission- Keeper of the keys. 'vrmfzw-rw - you 5' I fy X :Gd , Elranor Cliffnn, Dmn-Tha' ar! of 1r111lm1ffum!i11g. 'ax' f-f? N-14 -Sig Richard K. Bachelder, Conzptroller-Holdff' of mf' Pfkfff' ftfingf- Mrs. Hfzrriy I Bixler, 7 .isxifmnt Io the Dean -A-ilzwzys time for one more C? n flllllll Af.Hi7?1i071, Director of Plarcinzcnt-Om' Emily G. Webb, Dirertor of lhe offiff of paffparz 10 Ihr' future. Kcnncrh R. Slznffer, Dizfrtor' of the Lil1rary- Liffline I0 Ille libfnry. x Mfr. Cnfluf BI'0t1I17C0I'!'IIJ, Dircfior of Pzllflicify -Thr f'.V!'A' and mr.: of Ihr' Sinznzmzr world. Resoznres-Tapping om' r6.fon1'fz'.v. w a 1 . 2 Q V .il , - T' r 4: Q f! ' ' '--wi.: 1s1:asfi:.:1213E2'i:,sf . .M ais . V 35:- , 52 .352 953 - 4 x ' .. 1.1 4 :5:1pz:m. l , wg. ' H.-2:-,-g.f . ,f :E 1' :ff--33 5 . fx 's:::s::gf', ' Q - if-4' 5 if 2 ,1-' ggs,l5g55i. -5 ag '- ' ' '- Eifg .g gf ls QI V . i E312'1':-f21ff- ' 'f:E:2IAE: ff' ' YN ' . ,,,, - Q:'s:'. M1C32Hi 451:-:.w,X' - x:r:555'.. wa - :::,-:.- , , 2 -f1...g:r:5:1.j:5:1:',, - QF ' ' ,zo '. N lx ., 'Q-.l M- f -- 1 2' . .. . . 2 M-'Sa ,Q .,,, . ..,... ...'.,,,. , mwuwf., X.-A-M Dr. Marjorie' E. Rezzddy, Dirfrlor of Hczzl1h-- Pill: and sympzzihy. H Bclfrzirz' 1. Ponmx, Exerzilive SL'Cl'f'fllI'y of fhe .-Ilnmmir .'1iJ'0C'lAllfl0711Oll7' link to pax! and fizmrf. fiixwfili CI. .Yl'l'l!hill?I, I'1i'z'-Prfgfiifflzlf'fl1z' Ilfflllll of f'ifm'illiui1 is flu' z'ilm.ifz'1l IHLHI. GL' I You give but little when yon give of your V possessions. It is when you give of your- I self that you truly give. -Gibran Wylie Sypher, Dean of the Grazlimlc Division- The open door polify. 9 Xl Urs. Rolf AI1'1'1'rf,f0r1, .'1I27l'fs'U' I0 Me CIM- of 1957-The pupifs ffzoice, A Teacher Affects Eternity. It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge. -Einstein I O A Faculty meeting-The brain trust. it. VK Philip M. Richardson--Science is organized if in 'lvlowledgg' Stephen R. Deane--Rejoice with them that do .ff Bruce C. Hawthorne-fl single conzfersation if better than ten years study of hooks. rejoice, and weep with them that weep. But the most notable part of teaching is the imparting of knowledge, the coin- munication of ideas. Its ideal is to have two minds share a single thought. -Barznn, revised Iudith Matlaclq-To teach is to create. Paul R. Nichols-The hand that follows intellerz ran achieve. ge 'iw Edith F, Hrlmrm-.AI wixdom fhar is fharm. Far more seenzly were tt jot thee to have thy study full of books than thy purse full of money. -John Lyly Margaret Rowe-She who hath good health is young. L lx'm'zlf ll. Fryl'-Stlgz' nf SLIIVHI Mzzzzfred Kleifz-Irztcmzinglc jeff with f'1ll'!7l'l 31 , :Pr-fi , Lyle Bnfh-One pifmre 1' rrorzh thozmznd zvordr. 4 i 1 i I 4 1 1 Q' 'fix M 4.51 I 5 Freshman Reps-Margaret Powellg Barbara Hat- fieldj Gretchen Laung Carolyn Clarlqg Ianet Whitneyj Priscilla Hainesj center, Sandra Mac- Lean. CLASS OF 1960 The Class of '60 came in like a whirl- wind during Orientation Week. Ac- quaintance dances were their debut in Boston and the Class got to know it- self at the Freshman banquet for com- muters and dorm students. The most important activity was organization- class officers, a faculty adviser, and a blue and silver raccoon to lead the Way. Quickly they developed class spirit and became a part of Simmons. The Bib Party with the Juniors started faculty- student relations off with many laughs, and by the time blazers were ordered in the spring, the Class of 1960 was an old-timer. A square- meal in a hox lunch. Back yard breather . . . rorztrmp. boolqx and college scarves, Fl'E5h771cI7Z Class Offlvffli - Putrzfzli Hippie, Pl'C'.fIAdEIZf,' Grftflzezz lxfflfffi Secrem1'y,' Saznzdm Baker, Vire- PI'E.fI.dE'7ZI,' Sllidll Bloom, T1'ea,-'z11'f1'. I7 iv -. 7 w A rs: A S -Ind Sophomore year meant porters and posters and posfers. Sophomore Class offfeerx - Patty -' - 'Wig' Lou Iirzfqjer, Presfdentg loan Halpert, 1- V W' W' Seeretury,' Patricia Grant, Treamr- A er: Mary Kerr, Vice-President. -J I8 Taking part in Leaders' Workshop started the year for the Class of 1959. Soon one of their representatives took over the planning of one of the earliest and most popular all-college events- Christmas Cotillion. There were many other things to be done throughout the year: the organization of the Valentine Party for the freshmen, the prom, Sophomore Luncheon, Soph Auction, and May Breakfast. Finding skunks hard to come by, the class mascot was changed-rings and keys were ordered-hour changes were debated-in short, a busy, productive year. Clays mascot - DEB CLASS r OF 1959 Ana' Sophomore year meant skits at Soph Luncheon. lunior Class 0ff1'cer.f - Standing: Eleanor Nilson, Secretaryg Anita Oppenheim, Trcasurc'r,' S e a t C dz Nancy Sandler, Prexidentg Gail Kyert, Vz'fc-Pre.fz'a'ent. C L A S S O F 19 8 Hers we come a zuassailing . . . Q? I A '32 K 20 From cz manic point of view. The Class of 1958 started its year by welcoming its sister class, making them feel at home. Later the Junior and Freshman Classes Were united through a candlelight ceremony. i After school got underway, the Jun- iors took over Leaders' Workshop and managed skit night. At Olde English Dinner, juniors served as carolers and provided some of the entertainment for the Seniors and the faculty. With the coming of spring came worries about Junior Prom and Spring Spree. Finally, at the last Step Sing, they cap- tured the steps and, in June, formed the traditional Daisy Chain. Clays mascot - HEFELUMP CLASS OF 1957 Cfflxf mlI.vf0liHE1NZ. Sniffing Seniors pre-text their caps and gown Heinz led the Class of 1957 in the first Step Sing of the year and found it a change to be looking down from the steps. The political campaign, with a new significance since many of us could vote, swept us along until the dragon appeared to entertain rapt audiences at Olde English Dinner. Senior-Faculty Dinner, Senior Lun- cheon With the presentation of roses, May Day Breakfast-Heinz ate and talked and, in the Placement Office, looked toward a job. Graduation was the climax of the year, of four years, and everyone celebrated during the festivities of Senior Week. Dear Folks, Tonight was our first Freshman activity Senior Class officer.vMStanding: Bar- bara Buckley, Secretaryj Barbara Miller, Vice-Presidentg Seated: Car- ole Iaques, Treasurer: Elizabeth Spencer, Prefident. 'Se ,,.. va dv ,. 4.,,, ,L . M, in ' 'af -2 M. 1 W Mft ,Ugg W . ,5-::li,.5f2?:- , ORGANIZATIUNS Time is a sort of riyer of passing events. and strong is its currentg no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. . -Marcus Aurelius Yet it formed a pattern-the clubs, com- mittees-constantly growing and chang- ing. There was a place for each of the diverse interests and talents .2 . and we worked and played and directed our en- ergies into multiple currents. Thus was the running of our small society learned -to be used ultimately in a larger world. Student Gozferrzmtfnt Council-Front: Sandra IllacLean,' Vz'rgz'nz'a Wright, P1'e51'dent,'Maz'ga1'6t Eberleing Second Row: julia ColIz'n.v,' Imzet Plz1'1lzAps,' Evelyn Dozudg Mary Szfghrzzeg Third Row: Ioan Daleyj Margaret Rm'Jc'I1,' Lynne G01- d1'r1gcr,'1zmc G0nzalez,' Fourth Row: Florence Prcrrmang Elizabeth Rayj Fifth Row: Iuditlz Blockj lean Ann Schlegelg Gretchen Hanlonj Susan Parker. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Acting as a connecting link between faculty, administration, and students, the aim of Student Government is to advance the educational and intellectual growth of the college community. It represents the largest possible number of the student body and is designed to further the in- terests of the entire College. The major effort this year was the improvement, through simpli- fication, of the all-college election system. HO OR BUARD Working unobtrusively for the most part, Hon- or Board is intrinsic to the spirit ol' the College. A student-elected body, it has the responsibility of enforcing the principles of the Honor Sys- tem, educating the students to the System, :ind publicizing and adapting the System to meet changing needs. Honor Board facilitates living at Simmons, and exemplifies it. ATE To investigate and recommend in any matter concerning the student body-this is the func, tion of the new Senate. XVide representation gives it the force of opinion throughout the school. Still under evaluation. Senate deals with such varied problems as the overcrowding of the lunehroom and possible installation of a room inspection system on campus. Senate-Standing: Nancy Glynn Nancy Dexter, Lorrazne lxerlzejmrz Helen Ixlezn lmrzlin llizxon eric Wilcoxg .lrden Hartzog, Celerte Lzmogex, Seated Robzn Crum Przfrnm French Carole rrqzfei 'l 0127 erazorg' lane Opdyflqeg loan Wrnzer, Barbara Bzzclzzzfuid NSA-Front: Ellen IarzJz'5,' Carol Peacoclqj Iune Gonzalez, Clzairmang Naomi G1'eenfiela',' Back: G1'etcl1en Kimlzallg Amy Gordong Marilyn Brynesg Lynette Clzandlerg Frances Lallzi. NSA Every student at Simmons is a member of NSA, the National Student Organization of college govern- ments that works toward the progress and- improve- ment of student life throughout the world. Represent- atives from Simmons attend local, regional, and na- tional conferences to exchange ideas with students from other colleges. This year, a regional conference was held at Simmons. NSA is becoming more im- portant as the years pass and students become more aware of the' need for better communication with all students on a national and international level. LEADER 9' WURK HOP Leaders' Workshop is a Sophomore project sponsored by NSA. Any member of the Class may participate in the meetings and projects which go on throughout the year. It aims to acquaint the student with the problems of leadership and to keep student organi- zation a growing movement. This yearis commissions investigated College etiquette, social activities, and existing traditions as a part of their project and for the use of the new College Handbook. Leaders' Worlqshop-Seated: Ellen Iarzfisg Carol Peaeoc Fran ces Lallij Standing: Helen Kleing Gretchen Hanlon 28 House Presidents' Council is the campus branch of Student Government Council and is responsible for the coordination of social activities, house councils and other campus organizations. It also acts to main- tain the rules covering dormitory students and serves as a final board of appeals. Working closely with the Director of Students and the Manager of Residence, House Presidents' Council is also in charge of plan- ning many of the campus traditions. HOUSE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL House Prexidentr' Council-Seated: Marilyn Dolinj Shirley MeNez'lg Margaret Eberlein, Chaz'rman,' Barbara Harjuj lane fldamsj Genevieve Guzilqj Standing: Sandra Hollmzdg Barbara Liningtonj Ioan Bradyg Ruth Angellg Patricia Keegang Phyllis Flaherty. 29 ' V 'f '- wwf-' qNq,1.xCIl ' Ji 2' 1 ' 3 ff' YG Social Activities-Genevz'c've Guzilg, Iulia Collins, Donna Howland. UCI CTI'ITIE Responsible for all campus recreation, Social Activities plans and directs dances, parties, and door decoration, skit. nights, teas, demi-tasses, and sit-down dinners. Its individual representatives Work with their own dorms on brunches and other recreation. A representative on Dorm Council helps to keep it in coordination with the other committees on campus. 30 FGRUM Forum is an all-college organi- zation whose purpose is the inte- gration and strengthening of the political, social, and cultural inter- ests of the students. Panel discus- sions, debates, and informal discus- . sions are held throughout the school 1 -4 year. Forum-Front: Dawn pfndelixorr, PI'E5I-dE71l,' Heather Nusong Back: Bailey H aincxg Pzztricizz Rhein. AA Automatic membership in the Ath- letic Association opens a range of activities to the Simmons student- from tennis, swimming, and riding, to golf, archery, and badminton. ,-mm, High points of the year are the ski- ing trips, and the basketball and baseball competitions with the faculty. AA-Patricia Hanlorzg Clzerrell Cahoonj Lee lumen, Pre5z'dcnt,' Eleanor Olson. 31 N dh nu H4 - Enid Feldman, Emily Post, Dianne Kofman. NEWS requires no explanation, it is so intrinsic and important a part of'Simmons. Every Thursday the circulation staff rushes copies to the crowds Waiting in the front hall, the cafeteria, and in the dorms. A new six page format kept us posted on the Who? What? Where? When? Why? and How? of the College. All considered, NEWS has proved itself a newspaper of the students, by the students, and for the entire School. Inn Kmelzt Fmnces Chznbuzndy Lynne Goldzngcr Editorg Fay Zerin.flQy,' Marcia Kozfanz. md. ra... rf ...ii f 5 Wm MIC Staff-Front: Constance Cortigang Elaine Gayrunarj MIC,' Helen lean .tfdl27l.5071,' Sylvia Chiesag Maz'j0rz'e Melniclqj Sarah Stoutg Back: Rorlyn Malele5,' Rutlz Laney Penelope Karageorgeg Mary King. MICROCOSM For everything there is a season, but there were times when the editors of Microcosm would have been hard put to say even what day it Was. There was a season for layouts, as for photographing, for organizing, and for panicking. All received full measure before this Yearbook saw the light of day and peace returned once more to the Editors' office. The innovation for this year's staff Was a Student Government, allocation enabling Huw II 'YT them to begin without bills. Inspired and aided by cooperative faculty members and ' i f , wining friends, the Mrc staff toiled on and y f breathed a sigh as the last deadline was safely passed. J I 9 e g Co-edz'to1's-Rim Rickman, janet Shapiro. 33 ACADEMY flraflemy-Front: I0-Ann SII10IL'5fLIL'kf Vanli Poflzyaclzindag Mary Marrlzg Doris Boaleg Margaret Sawyerf Middle: Constance Penningtonj Betty Hzn'zuz'tz,' Nancy H0a'glQin.c, Pre5ia'c'nl,' Carol Peacoclqg Elizabeth Spencerg Back: Indy Bcrmang Marilyn Doling Sylvia Cozilzsg lcannetle Grixeg Risa Rickmanj Margaret El7c'rlc'in,' lean Leeg Dawn Andaman. Academy is the academic honor society of' Sim- mons College. The right to Wear the blue and gold ribbon on the senior academic gown comes after a student has maintained a 3.2 average for 64 semes- ter hours. Academy sponsors a tea in the fall to Welcome new members and an annual banquet in the spring. 34 ANNE STRONG Ellen Richards-Seated: Patricia Gallant, Prexidc'nt,' Nel- lie Yeeg Standing: Mary Henderxong Shirley Kimberj Electra Yarzlqopoulox. Physica! Therapy Club-Seated: Eleanor O1507Z,' fludrey Haugaard, PVEXI-dE71Z,' Mary Drez'cr,' Standing: Sandra Hollandg Renee Clzasalozzfg Maureen Brodbine. Anne Strong-Seated: lean Pierceg Marie .4'I-learn, Prefi- denrj Ann Coughling Virginia Braz'nard,' Standing: Pa- tricia McGuerly,' Iuditlz Gaudrazzltg Martha Lyong Parrfria Ramrdellg Chrislirze MacLean. 35 ELLEN RICHARDS The Ellen Richards Club, for students in the School of Science, brings togeth- er the different branches of science. As members of the Inter-Collegiate Chemical Society, the Club meets with other science students and tours Bos- tonfs places of scientific interest. PHYSICAL THERAPY The Physical Therapy Club includes undergraduates in physical therapy, and some fifth-year students. It serves two purposes: to acquaint each girl with an idea of what her profession entails, and to have all physical ther- apy students meet and share their common outlooks and interests. The Anne Strong Club for nursing stu- dents serves as the link between the undergraduates and the fifth-year nurses on affiliation. Speakers from local hospitals are included at the meetings, bringing members up-to-date on the latest medical techniques, and about the fields open to them. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club increases knowledge and interest in the various fields of home eco- nomics and develops professional attitudes among students. Members often meet iointly with other college Home Economic Clubs and with home economists in various areas as speak- ers. In December there is a Christmas party for the Nickerson Home for Children. Featured events of the year are the baking contest held with the faculty, and a May banquet. Home Economic: Club-Standing: Carol DeStefan0,' Ioan Kezzerxonj Seated: Elizabeth Websterj Lilly Pancllag Mrs. Maclqtoroffg Margaret Yozmgj A1211 Schmz'dr,' Ioan Walters, Prc'.fident: Cl1rz'5tz'ne Rush. PRINCE CLUB The Prince Club offers Juniors, Seniors, and graduates of the School an opportunity to learn about their profession on an informal level. Al- though their activities are restricted by a lack of time, the club sponsors a fall Open-House at the Prince School - to which the College is Wel- comed. It serves also as a contact for all the stu- dents With the field of retailing and its newest developments. Prince Club - Seated: Barbara Miller, President, Standing: Barry Proczerg loan-Kenney,' Sara McCraw. POLITICAL THOUGHT AND ACTION PTA stands for Political Thought and Action, and the purpose of the club is not only to provoke thought, but active political participation on the student level. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans, under PTA, did volunteer Work dur- ing this year's national election. SOCIAL RELATIONS Social Relations is one of Simmons' most active, important, and Worthwhile organizations. Through Social Relations, students go into hospitals, schools, settlement houses, and institutions to do volunteer Work. They not only perform a service for the com- munity, but gain experience in teaching, social Work, and community Work. Politiml Though! and xiczfon Club Ruth Angell, President. Social Relarlozzf-Steffz' Lezuing Carolyn Cohen, Conxtanfe Pennington, ClZflI.I'777lI7Z,' AlI'l'l.lIl1Z Cannery Inez Kzun Lznda Abrrzmson. BLUETTES The Bluettes are one of our more popular traditions. Expanded from an octet to a triple quartet, the Blu- ettes have sung at the University of New Hampshire, and most of our College functions. Ambassadors of good song, their singing is Widely known and appreciated. GLEE CLUB No college is complete Without a Glee Club. The Christmas Concert, the assemblies, and Simmons Night at Pops add extra enjoyment to our davs here. This year, to clarify the position of the Club, it was placed directly under the sponsorship of the administration, along with all other music groups. Bluettes-Bottom: Roberta Bunzford,' Anim Oppezzheimg Sandra Bt7.fh0l'E,' Middle: PLTZIYJCI-LI Bulqerg Helen Lznzger, Leadezy' Elizubezfz Spencerj Top: Donna H0lt'1Hl1d,' Ioan Dexterg Susan Hausmun Glce Club-Patricia Balqeag' Evelyn W'0lff,' Nancy Garland, Presz' dentg Susan Dl7lfl',f,' Fnznces Hzzrdy. 33 MODERN DANCE CLUB Modem Dana Flzzb Maul GILIJ Lt lu Mm emofzzz IIC l,Iit'lIf,' llffllilillt' l.C'UIiI1,' lffmfzor Cllzrlqe. if 'iff g .,.. ,, 41 Z mf N 2. ,105 -gin . gf? The Modern Dance Club stimulates student inter- est in the various facets of the dance. Members gain technical skill through the creative activity of the Club's programs. Although Modern Dance re- quires a great deal of time and work, the finished product presented in the spring at their annual program is full reward. Self expression is the main factor and the program is choreographed entirely by the members. Excerpts from the production are part of the Spring Spree entertainment. The Club also Works with other clubs and associations to provide entertainment for many social activities on campus. 39 SOCK AND BUSKIN Blflhely the spirit . . . ,f .. 4. V E, ,- 4 - .:. .xx- wi' Q The name of Sock and Buskin, the Simmons dramatic society, is derived from the Eliza- bethan theater, and symbolizes comedy and tragedy. Anyone who is interested in any phase of the theater may belong. The Club works primarily with experimental theater -the plays of Saroyan, Goya, Shakespeare, and the Greeks. In addition to its own pro- ductions, it supervises class Compets, pro- vides scenery and props, and acts in a gen- eral advisory capacity to each class partici- pating. Members of the society paint their own sets, and provide their own lighting, props, and costumes. Visiting directors sup- plement and educate the members. Future goals include continued development of the experimental theater, possibly a short pre- Christmas production, and eventually a theater of its own. Sack and Busfgin-Nancy Kratzschg Maybclle Hzzuserg Marilyn Ml'Zl6I', PI'E5Z'dEl1l,' Linda Altman. 40 POSTERCHNWNHTTEE Since every organization may not have an artist, the Poster Committee is organized to publicize College events through a poster service available to any Simmons organization. The committee of ten to fifteen girls operates informally, on a slight- profit basis. The Outing Club combines outdoor activities With friendship and fun. Skiing, hiking, cycling, sailing, camping, fall, Winter, spring . . . the Outing Club has a planned program to fill any sport or season. joint trips and meetings are held in cooperation with other college outing clubs, and a spirit of a common interest and experience shared makes these gatherings more than Worthwhile. mw Poster Commizlee-Roberta Golzibergj Nancy Kratzsch, Chairman. OUTTNG CLUB FROS npcs GGY-'H' INHHTA Outing Club-Seated: Barbara Ric'lz1nond,' Patricia French, Barbara Goodall, P7'e51'a'ent,' Carol Sreeleg Standing: Gayle Saunders, Carol Curryj Faith Limrzic. -Q' Nezwnmz Club-Father IVlCKEl'HH71,' Genezfiezfe Guzfkp Bnrbma PC'l'I'OXkf: Ioyfc D5Sl.lUI.H, President ,Izzzz Schnzffit. Hillel Club-Bottom: Roxlyn Matelex, P1'c'5z'dent,' Muriel Ffzzlgclg Top: Gail Kyettf Rafe Lezfz'n.r0n Carol Korb. 42 1 NEWMAN CLUB The goal of the Newman Club is to combine in- tellectual education with Catholic learning. As a member of the New England Province, Sim- mons Newman Club joins with Tech, Boston College, and Holy Cross in outings, dances, and religious programs. At the monthly meetings, members gain knowledge of the doctrines of the Church. Discussions of theology, philosophy, and the Catholic way of life are held. EASTERN ORTHODOX CLUB The Eastern Orthodox Club at Simmons was founded in 1947. Although its main emphasis is on religion, the Club participates actively as a social organization in cooperation with other Orthodox clubs of the Greater Boston area. An annual event is the Christmas party, held this year in conjunction with Harvard. The Ortho- dox Club is a member of the New England Federation of Orthodox Clubs, and participates annually in the Federation Conference. HILLEL B'nai B'rith Hillel functions to meet the cul- tural, religious, social and educational needs of the Jewish Simmons student, its purpose being to develop an interest in Jewish living and thinking. A faculty panel on the subject 'fHu- manism in Religion was featured this year, along with student panels, study groups, a speaker on the Near East, a music program, a picnic, and the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. eil E E' --,,--1 f' E211 Orthodox Club - Venice Cczhalyg Penelope Kzzrageorge, President. IVCF-Seated: Gail Falconer, Pl'ESitl7E7ZZj Sandra Suthcrlandg Standing: Ioan Egerisg MZ.1'l-dm Kentg Nora Aiken 44 IVCF An international organization, the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is designed to bring Christian students into fellow- ship with other Christians through prayer meetings, Bible studies, and dis- cussion groups. Conferences are spon- sored by the New England Area IVCF, bringing many chapters together both intellectually and socially. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization was founded in 1912, and is one of the oldest organizations of its type at Simmons and in the country. The Club's main activity is religious, weekly meetings marked by readings and testimonials are partici- pated in by all members. A speaker comes in the fall, and a reception is held in the spring in cooperation with the Mother Church. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Christian Association is part of a national and international movement that strives to unite student Christian associations around the world. The Club's goal is worship, study, and action. Service projects are sponsored through- out the year in nearby hospitals and set- tlement houses. The Club contributes to the relief of war-ravaged countries, and to international student relief. Ch1'1'5t1'mz 561.67166-,fl'dElZ Hcrlsogg Mrs. Folly Gemldirze Hale, P1'e51'denI. Clirislfuu .'f550Fl'fIfIi07Z-SC3ICCiI Gfezclzcrz Kimball, P1'e5ident,' Carolyn BIflf1E'l',' Standing: Dorothy Lzzlqff Elaine Paulson. 45 J :P w -' Q Q Engl-'Q'-E? I P'-HL 4. 5 L' ' ' iv 'Q . A L. ., gf, fm 7' F -4, ju ,,,. ww z z . 1 z f , at I W1 4 .wiv 'wx W if ,px-' -' X 5 I f? ' .fi I . Rh J fly? . - E '32 V. Us ., f fa ' ' Q4 'QQ Q22 ' Se if , 7 :Z ' ? v 4' - jx, 1 Q 563 3 vi: 1 i J M N, my lg M, K! 1 h. 1 M..-M' N--. A A ,. ., -N... V F. .. . .V -it ww vV!V f 4 L-., 1 N 'Muff fi I IMS. . 3 ' , ', 'Z' ., ,x , V , 5 I -Q V me iff - P V . h ul C . . M.. ., x , Q 75' . - 924 ' ill fflxy 1 e .fn A I1 1 N .. 'sl - -N ' . N N 'x ci ? ? I . 4 I Wx 1 4 'lili--UA-fi. Q l if 'K xf. 5--N N- An- 4, A 7 ' t . Q19 4 i S .ff M' Ox' - h fl Q sq . ,gl 'Q' 'l 'Q? c.q.'.! 2 ' -Q-A ' . x x 'H u.'4'x'1,.. ,-xi? y A 541 ' 'avi Q :f 5 -.N W . ei' Sq., in A' ,. ., X , I., P' 4 Q: W ff 5 X 1, Q ' 5 I .g - , x ki. -1 ' ef. V 1 ., X 'I . .A ff ALL COLLEGE CHRISTMAS WEEKEND 41 moment lo remember . . . Sntzzrduiv swing . . . imported jazz A.. One zmfnzztcd rzcnmg Beazzly and Ike boots. ' ' Q, - V1'fv 5 ff , I 1 ., A YZ-BT' 9 KW-X if - y'.1'E::' F :fftf ., L , ,. , I , , may , M we .. if X X,-. ffwgr ,fa. . ,.,, WF' - .1 if X V .wiv 1, X aff' A You and the night and the mmir Sezzenllz inning stretch .. r We went to the animal fair . . Campus mfnpnigfzfng . .. Olde English . . . Yer, Virginia, hz... , . vw szv ' 3 , wi there IS zz Smzm Claus. Bib party . . . zuf1az's in a mzme? f May Day . . . long procexxion and 5h0l'ZC6ZkE. ! Q 1..- is 5, 'al 12 Q , .QE ,.,.:jf ...-..unllW , 'Q --rs-QS. :Q Y:-4 . nf ' wQ..rf'f: , 'lfx' ,,...f,:..zw X - .X . . . -X, ,, Q X-Q 3 QQ 'W Mx C+ i NN -Q iw X X , x x -JZ' v- A XXQNVSR xc X K X xml N Q XA AQ X ? Q Q z-XN ,X XQHN xxxx N .wx X v X . X X M ,Q M xx .Rx X .. wx.. , . - 39' -f' 1-: -3138.9-f?:?S1' 4,A,,,ty.g-:gag':,-g:Qgg1:yg:1.': 5 +. -' nay, 2-,Q-:,QMgfg.:Q,-Q.kwsgfzgxgfh ,A .-szzk-mg , Xggxgg-5v1g.,l.. , .Y XQJL Vg X , 4,1 W'W??f1' 5f5'iS Sx' :5' M? ..,.,...,..f-4+ .7 E'Pf'Sp3gi:,'S:1:2iffr+9fK' ww. .xx I -SX-ei , 1 Q A LQ 'W f-45559 :fix 'sisiifjx ,, N' X , , is N we Q ! TRADITIGNAL EVENTS Simmons is traditional, and some of our favorite memories stored up for the future are the traditions Soph Luncheon, May Day Breakfast, Olde English Dinner . . . just a few of the very memorable occasions that We shared in and that made us be- longf' We got together with our classmates, formed committees, Wrote skits, made sure there was enough punch and that our favo- rite faculty members Were invited. We held our breath till everyone came, and then had a Wonderful time. Simmons traditions fired us with Simmons spirit. We had a sense of continuity with all those shadowy people who had shared in them before us, with those classes Who would come after us. Simmons is tradition, the tradition of people, of classmates. .4 'E'?5r' Olde English . . . All! Ha! The dragon, he is dead. I ' 'af' l Nlrzy Day . . . great oaks from little acorns grow. Sl 3 ing. ind they zw SPRING SPREE- PARENTS WEEKEND TREASURE ISLAND 'ore the words themselves. Spring Spree is one of the happiest Sim- mons traditions. When the snow has melted, and the back yard is finally green, the Simmons family breaks out in a carnival atmosphere and celebrates. There's a sunfilled Weekend with some- thing for everyone, Pops night at Sim- mons when the Glee Club serenades par- ents and students . . . Treasure Island Day-festive booths in the back yard, games for little sister, Daddy, take a chancef' the student-faculty softball game . . . Pirates' Paradise Dance . . . And Sunday is Mother's Day Dinner. Spring Spree is one Wonderful occasion when the whole Simmons family: stu- dents, parents, faculty, administration, get together in a carefree atmosphere, have a gala time, and discover how nice it is to be a part of the Simmons com- munity. We ,. ,.,., ,R Azfast mateyff, zz Spanish galleon entcn' the bay ,K Sez who? Xi' X . , XX Y ., X Q ff ,If L -K' ,gg 3 When shadows fall UB -1 Closing time . . . ,4ffC'7'-dl.7Z7ZE7' musir . . 2' I s Frmnezuorlq for the future . . . The zuomzmly art of :elf-defense . . . 55 , Ph , z: . X ,gy x., A ,A .. -X. k, KM. -2 -L- -? ,v5',-,gl-. , . +1-1 :l 1nf 'f-.- N 5 QW' x ,Y .1314- v . ,,t ,,:,' CA DID Majority opinion . . Cafeteria caucus . . House- S6721-OVS . . . focus on Freshmen Did he my he'd ca!! back? Add it to the collection. ly--, Q f J e is 1 1 1 7' an i I l':.!V Prztienre and permissions. A vote of confidcnre. E f-1,-x+ ...,, 4 'f 1 v f 9 :JS 4. , a2rE:Ef32:E2:ggayaiirp-:zp 6 .44 ., ,, ..A.,,,,-:Qgga2P5':-:-- ,- E, ., .3 ,.., Z. -44 N-.. 351.1 Q we-fza zf if 1 4,9 4 gm .. 1 V Q24 . O ,ww .-qu. 4 - ,-P--N-N s 1. . ,. ' yf3,.:1g:,?,,:v., .Y , Naam., QR-3-i:':f5 .19:f:.fs?r:,-Lg, H - . , 5, fiit'?si2?1ig1.l,5fiir3ifSg2,s51a.' ll., 1 ' V- W 'g-1 ' - , . 1553 fl J V. . V ' ' - , QL :gig-j,1:2:1,-.:1g1? ,3 ,-4:45f11'::.i,Qp4-,-Q1 4,1 C' I - x'1 f N - I , Q 1 ' :Ji-2' J' n ' A Qi A, t . , . , , 5 .gl A , W ,-1 ff Qs SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The School of Business is the sym- bol of a modern Simmons, and the modern W o m a n. Originally the school for girls with Uflat heels and a purpose,'l now designed for the 'tgirl in the gray flannel suit. The business student is the girl who is capable, attractive, who has definite and dynamic goals. The School of Business is the clickety-clack of typevvriters, the hieroglyphics of shorthand, the operation of business machines, the theories of economics, the principles of advertising. The first law is efficiency. The School of Business is the door to Uopportuni- ties unlimited, the starting point for girls with goals that are diverse and excitingg the girl with ideas, purpose, and ability. Adzferzzsing is friendly persuasion Isabella K. Coulter, P1'0fe.v50r of A dzfc'1'tz'sz'11g. IfVO0dV0ltf VV. Baldwin, llfrerlm' of ilu' School of Bu sin css The tape measure might well be the symbol of the School of Home Economics. The first inch is the first good cup of coffee-an- alyzed and finally brewed to perfectiong the ability to make a. kitchen produce good food comes at the first foot markingg tailor- ing at the nextg and at the end, ability to cook for a thousand and design clothes for anyone. A thoroughly scientific course, they are fitted for a great deal more than a com- petence with the vacuum cleaner in their own homes. Dietetics, nutrition, teaching, research, advertising, writing - all areas welcome them. Armed with a copy of Cou- sumers' Guide and backed by their experi- ences in home management house and the nursery school on campus, they face a fu- ture of a thousand opportunities. And they e ,ff are, perhaps, the only entire group at Sim- mons who need have no qualms about run- ning their own homes. ,AJV .d Measure for measure . . SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Food for thought . . . 62 AltZ7'gL'll'EIf L. Ross, Dl.l'6'L'l'0l' of the School of Home Efonomicf. SCHUOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE The world of books . . . their nezfer-ending source of fascination. Kemzffh R. Slzaffer, Dfrc'ct0r of lhc' School of L1'brm'y Srielzce. The School of Library Science.is like a long shelf of books-containing volumes that are fascinating, difficult, erudite, amusing-all of which must be cata- logued. From those days spent among the stacks with the Dewey Decimal, to the study of the most modern library meth- ods and evaluation of fine book design, the students labor diligently and become expert. One of our oldest schools in age and prestige, its members have only to step outside the front door to have their choice of the many jobs offered. Endless research amidst the reference books which must be absorbed in their entirety gives these students a range of knowledge that opens their field to them . . . which gives the last book on the shelf the tra- ditional happy ending. Mrs. Ewzngelzhe H. M0rrz's, Director of the School of Nursing. The fifth and final year. ,fx X., I Y x Q f 3 if. ll 1 M 1 U 'X 'll if , iff L4 : lx 1 x Q wha A '- X it QQ 3,f . P' M - 1 ,U ,J J t. +P 5 er , i N' X w i it :F I fl P' l l s 1 V is i i .if - Soplfomore Szzmmfz Zf!ICCIfI-O72-IIAHZE? SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing is a hospital cor- ridor, with classrooms at one end and professional studies at the other. Between them lies a ward full of patients, an op- erating room full of fascination, a labo- ratory full of bottles and a utility room which always needs cleaning. The way along this corridor is not a fast push in a wheelchair-it is a long walk on tired feet with never a dull moment. After the sciences, psychology, liberal arts, and practical courses are the days of making beds and giving medications, and finally a competence in the work of the good nurse. Alternately with the thousands of nights on call and the mornings which come too soon are the antics of the class as one or another is momentarily over- come by hospital procedure but survives to fight with medical students another day. Rewarding, exhausting, rich with new sights and learning-these are the days of the Simmons nursing student. Lac PRINCE SCHOOL OF RETAILING Worla'-wide tour . . Donald K. Beckley, Director of the Prince School of Retailing. Although we may know the Prince School of Retailing pri- marily as a fleet of taxi-cabs which bears girls toward the out- side world of fashion and glamour, beneath the surface lies a well-trained mind equipped to handle personnel problems, labor relations and the executive handling of sales forces. With a solid business backing gained in their basic professional courses, they tackle the complexities of finance, advertising, store management and market research. During their period of practice work, their initiation is completed. When Prince girls beseige the World of retailing, not only are they dressed beauti- fully for the fray, but they have the knowledge and experience required by an exacting profession. The executive . . . after hour: . . . shown in zz student-produced fnslzion show. 1 I li f 'ea ':, 4 1 r 4 1 Raymond F. Boszuorth, Director of the School of Publication. The School of Publication is the Printshop, a World of Words and Work. And she who passes through Pub is propelled by blood, sweat, tears, and Bosworth. The Pub student is inked up, bleary eyed, harrassed, and oddly enough, a Very happy person. She suffers from a mal- ady, a disease caused by preoccupation and fascination with the lure of the printed Word. The Pub School is marked by a unique Hesprit de corps, for blood is thicker than Water but ink is thicker than both. The Pub student is the frustrated or not frustrated Writer, the Woman of ideas, the future seller of truth, the hawker of truth in picas, truth in type, truth in print. The thesis-like Valz project, with the staggering demands it makes on all her facul- ties, teaches her one thing: that she has mas- tered her craft. The Pub School is a World of Words, of work, of people, Ginny, Fez, Dot- ty, Bozg of places, the Gay room, the print- shop, a World quite fascinating. SCHOOL OF PUBLICATION 70 -ag . . . Friend, you stand on sacred ground THIS IS A PRINTING OFFICE . . . Dino G. Valz . . . Project! Donald L. Fessendcn . . . All had our noble friend! 71 Weldon Wclfling, Director of the School of Social Science. The facets of the School of Social Science are legion. Utterly defying classification, its varied job goals are in equal number to its members. Psychology, Economics, Sociol- ogy, History, are all important and a part of the Whole. Nor does its being the school closest to a liberal arts education prevent it from having a large practical experience. Volunteer Work is more than a community service-it makes up a broad range of ex- perience forwarding the educational goal. Work done at Boston Psychopathic Hos- pital, Settlement House and other Boston institutions is Worthwhile in any field grad- uates may ultimately choose. As a door to government work, community Work, future study, and the financial and personnel fields, Social Science offers a choice and diversity of learning which makes it one of the most popular schools at Simmons. SCHOOL OF OOIAL CIE CE Y- L , . gi D Y Q X 5 . MW, ,..,..-..a-Q-M . A.,-- ' ....--- Cigczrctte break between clzzfsex give: rife to an impromptu 5E77ZZ.71tZ7'. 73 -1 Ns Although it is not an undergraduate school, the School of Social Work is Well-known and Widely respected. A two-year program for college graduates, it affords the student an opportunity to combine fundamental courses with field Work and thus gain an understanding of the philosophy of Social work and the concepts which guide the Workerg later, there is a chance for speciali- zation and continuous responsibility. To at- tain their Masterls degree, students take courses which will give them insight and al- low increased capability in the practical aspects of their Work. SCHOOL OF Robert F. Rutherford, Director 0 the School of Social Work. S O C I A L W O R K I . Time out between classes. Class hours spent in learning zo serve fm . ., aj 1 , 1. 75 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE The School of Science is a test tube, and a natural haven for those who find beauty in precision and clarity of analysis. The School of Science is the key to a telescopic as well as a microscopic View of life, she who looks through the microscope at minutiae glimpses the vast and eternal World of scientific structure. The science student bears the insignia of the lab, occasionally she is partly blown up, burnt up, spotted and speckled. But the labora- tory is a constant challenge, a place both familiar and exciting. The science student is biologist. chemist, physicist, perfectionist bv nature and craft. She learns that almost-right is not enough. The science student lives in a World of colors. odors, curious formulae, a glass World Whose trans- parency enables her to see with the eyes of the Curies, Einsteins, Pasteurs. Like them, the student seeks solutions in test tubes. Fire burn and cauldron bubble. 76 folzrz Arrend Timm, Director of the School of Srience. The greatest dl'5COZ!E7'l.C.f are yet to be made . -Q nmm 'V W . W ,W v. ., wx 1 , x M 0 A, .gm W1 ,1 , in Nl M my W9 . K 4. .. I DA, .TW '-M. WMM D .1 ww.- Q M X , f 'KEN'-w a 1 V 1 s V , :.f,5' SQ- 1. f 1 . 1' ff ' f .7 1 94.35- . 1 k- ful rg' v .,. fy., ga. A 1 v A .. ,f ,J-1 :asks-fZ.Q1yf1g 1 EQ Jane Sherman Adams P Business V, . . . . . - ? 'y zN' Ouzck with a quzp . . . sophisticated -V ' ' 'f 2 X Q - ' 3 - W viStl,f1'i5 '+,g.mi, tornhoy . . . the Scot with the Celtzc V, f - -'-ff air . . . ebullient vitality. X, ..s-.-,swwemarw-.i Helen Jean Addison Publication Refined appearance . . . gigantic sense of humor . . . perfectionist with finesse . . . talent for repartee. Mary Lee Adriance Nursing Tennis racket in one hand, procedure manual in the other . . . clearheazlea' and practical . . . a resourceful Yankee humor. fi i , ws 1, - . ,, fr. . f-.,'e.., x A . -.xr e. E A . ' - , A 2 . , ,A 3 'P3P0-vgeny-x-.-,.-. 'tfr-1u,,,. A' S-an-agus. X Q 7 s Marion Sara Apter Science lmpulsive fun combined with constant alertness . . . never discouraged . . . friendliness is her trademark. Ruth Caroline Angell Social Science A definite, deliberate, denoted Repub- lican . , . fastidious and business-lilqe appearance . . . a lawyer of the future. Z ' Ena Almuly Social Science Genuine interest in any undertaking . . . adept bilinguist . . . trustworthy, the essence of sincerity . . . world traveler. is. WWA Dawn Blanche Anderson Publication Pert politician . . . shyness tempered with aivacity . . . flashing wit and blond brightness are unforgettable. Bl Barbara August Social Science Blond brightness . . . quiet insistence on perfection . . . a ready ufora' of encouragement. Clara Augusta Austin Retailing Cooperative spirit . . . subtle cynic . . . capacity for fun ...future member of the fashion uforld. Wendy Baker Nursing Easy-going and soft-spoken . . . the lovely dark hair set off by the white cap . . . the spirit of charity. Muriel Phylis Baltimore Science Present tense: scientistg future tense: homemaker . . . the sympathetic lis- tener . . . complex of practicality and romance. Phyllis Rose Bornstein Judith BP-1dg6l'S Berman Science Gwendolyn June Bickford Science Her smile says what words never Science Tfllfm l0 bffng H l l'f'1d - - - eddy multi I , I not 4-11ym-5-5, but ,Z mlm Calm, cool, and collected . . . her and able . . . quiet intelligence in- ,-mg,-yg, quick smile has won her many friends. spires confidence, respect. Mary Elizabeth Bennett Nursing Tranquil manner . . . subdued sense of humor even funnier on the rare occaszons it shows up...lilting voice. Dorothy Bennett Social Science ' Immaculate . . . new hair style and a new interest every day . . . facile mastery of fashions. 83 Joan Waring Brady Publication Sophixtzkazed mien . . . dreamy eyes and a fluent ufit . . . mixture of chic and informality. if 1 m4 fMa.... f. WW' Ronna Jo Brickman Business Ceaxelesx activity . . . wonderfully alive, she is eharnzing in any setting. Nancy Elizabeth Bowker Nursing Self-contained . . . unoxtentatious but candid assuredness . . . a valuable colleague. ,, '55 Marion Anita Brody Social Science A witrieism for everything . . . or- ganized approach . . . everything fall: into place systemalieally. S, 84 I , l r Joan Elizabeth Buckley Science A dreamy dignity . . . eonscienzious yet capricious . . . our scatter-hrained xcientixt. 'HSV 34, fi ii SQA I .a:zvfi r ' ,A.,-,if .,-my , , uf. -- :,-.w1'v,- 1 , 3 va- f i 14 W. Barbara Gertrude Buckley Social Science .4 friendly grin and a mad dash . . . 5he'x always on the go and lqnozus where 5he'5 headed. Renee Phyllis Bruckner Business Infectiouf laugh . . . mathematical pre- cision . . . hilarizy with a straight face . . . time for zaarlq, more time for fun, Phyllis Isenman Buchsbaum Social Science ,-1 dancer? grace . . . :miles come eaxily . . . busy houxelqeeper . . . glowing loolq of fresh vitality. 85. Judith Ann Byman Science 1' grace and a lovely smile Jet off lzer personality . . . quiet, but with dignity. Slende Phyllis Cameron Nursing Sees the good .vide of people . . . whim- sical and intelligent . . . zz recent ae- quz':z'tz'0n . . ., ,ep- k - fa ,2 5'T +.- e . .ff-5, ,V .. 2 V, 1.3, -N. , ax fvi 'wa Sylvia Rosita Chiesa Frances Ada Chiabrandy 9 Science Business Scientist iaith many extra talents . . . Rozigisb smile . . . the candid remar perky, lively, but patient . . . the . . . refreshingly sareastie, and sin- meaning of efficiency. eereiy good-natured. Emogene Ann Chase Social Science ? 2 i Our Northern Southern belle . . . keen -,-mm mznd . . . kind heart . . . quzelq laughter. . qk - .M r .-t,!.-.5:.-,.'i:sg,:95g.y 1 E sf-'5A-Q-- K3-'Q 53 K Z S V 5 ,. H 1 , a ' i,, , . I A- mi . . f Nancy Patricia Carroll Renee Lynn Chasalow Business Science S0 lovely and charming . . . a pixie .1 .reienti.rt': absorption, with a dream- bidden by a veil of prettiness. er'x abstraction . . . pert profile . . . alzaayf the modelfr poise. 87 ,, W Audrey Barbara Cloper Business Ready for anything . . . calm and aol- iZjfZda'5Qn2ZeemwlgE5 hom every Crm: Poised and personable . . . a flair ' for design . . . the busy housewife. Arlene Levy Cohen Retailing sif A A ' f. ,L 12 fiii-Wi '-1 s' 111 V .ss. l i s e sei Julia McMahon Collins Ellen Elgart Conovitz Home Economics Retailing Personality plus . . . the ability to like Elegance of manner . . . self-assured people . . . the fresh, bright, original . . . immediately became part of her approach. adopted school. 88 .,y, , Joan Frances Cummings Retailing Charm, competence, and ereatizfeness . . . blend of sweetness and sophisti- Catton. ,ri ' 5354. ,. - ' f Ruth Gardner Crider Publication Crisis is routine . . . nimble grace, animated wit . . . coffee, ezgarettes, ronversatfon . . . skilled raeonteur. 1-an KW Sylvia Allen Coutts Publication Unplanned profieieney . . . definite goals and the enthusiasm to reach them . . . animated intensity. -a-.jf Sheila Constance Cormack A Social Science Reserved and unassuming . . . lqeen-zuitted . . . affinity for re- laxation . fluent in Spanish. 89 s Constance Frances Costigan Publication Completely competent . . . stately blondness zuitlz an artist's dream . . . never zuitlwut a drazuing board or an idea. Joan Louise Damon Nursing Even-tempered . . . irrepressible in- trinsic comrnedienne . . . good co- uforlqer . . . unexpected buoyancy. Q 'Q N we - J! x X X X xxx Judith Hansis Davies Business Thoughtful and honestly nice successful homemaker and student lqittenish and glowing. Joan Paula Daley Business Erin's sparkle and fluidity . . . flexible spirit with constant efficiency brightens the room she enters. 67 .if ,, -X, . . .A N , Q .Q.. .F .mi ., ::.-' 1:15 '- '- :'-5 .55 .-sg'-I . i e ' t . fs:f: Q1sf1r-. - 9- 'Y ' ' X , s N M M X X XX A i ui X K X i N x XX X X h X 5 Q , X 90 WR Judith Sandra Davis Social Science Quiet calm . . . concentrated ahzlzty lends an air of restfulness and conz dence. ff A3 A Carol Joan DeStefano Home Economics ,ln addition- to any0ne's lqitehen smiling eyes . . . and quiet wit lvulvbles like elzanzpagne. Patricia Lingley Dickson Retailing Delightful personality . . . fluctuating moods . . . the original spontaneous reinarlq . . . a loyal friend. we : X ' W:-iff? f' :W-as N - . e Hx. .- il . - sb A 1 4 - -X sf' ' . -N-fs.. s, 1. SQ' V if -A N 2 X ,.,.,. 1. Priscilla Ann Davis Social Science Sincere interest in learning . . . future teacher . . . a down Mainer . . . realistically oriented . . . the aware individual. Joyce Elizabeth DeSilvia Science eriozts at the right moments . . . never without a twinkle . . . impish gentleness . . . air of competence. 91 fl W' X Julia Ann Dillon Science Casual exterior with a lust or adven- f nfl ture . . . makes any situation look brighter . . . easy smile. Marilyn Barbara Dolin Publication Sympathetic confidant . . . amazing energy . . , talented . . . the drug store is her office. 92 -ll .xii E55 S., Gail Elaine Dontigney Social Science Cover of Mademoiselle . . . little girl glamour plus the poise of the sopl1isti- rate . . . a love of love. Yvette Marie Dowling Business Enthusiasm for any venture . . . little and lively . . . aeeepts responsibility graciously. Mary Wilma Dreier Science Delicious sense of humor . . . radiantly bright as a spring day . . . responsible, cooperative, reliable. b i-px-UXK tg .V .114-vxfhv f k , ':s.,'ys..1,4g ' 4 H , ' cizsiax' J ,Q 35' f ff' -X44 K V' ' fl ff V Q H5231 QEQEW . 5? ' - qc Q ' .J .-fWW'! ,. , S Q as 5 ssfwss Deau- QgkaFiEg w. -FK, -'QAYTX . ..,., AS , M-in by a,so r 'ensues ,any ssmy Evelyn Jane Dowd Elizabeth Leona Duncan Business Science Fresh and crisp as a tailored blouse Pretty, poised and sophisticated . . . . . . efficiency pleasantly balanced with moves in a group, yet is notzeed alone friendly warmth and personality. . . . a reserve that is never impersonal. 93 -wan. ,. Margaret Davidson Eberlein Sylvia Anne Dyke , Publication Business Competent . . . an elfish grin and Precise endeazfor . . . expert in all 50777777077 577756 ' ' ' hW7'7ed buf attempted. . . glad to share her talents 77f'77f7' h777'7'7fd - ' - 7057773 7?-'P07757' . . . steady and good-natured worker. 57777765 'WU' ' W - ' 7' 'n i ' ' A 7 e i s o - iv Jane Prentice Ettinger Retailing Elegance in dress and manner . . . creative talent and the willingness to use it for many jobs. 94 mWWwNNQ.Wf,f.4 M-it Gail Enid Falconer Publication Tremendous zuillingness to carry out anything . . . could out-talk a North- easter . . . rarely stops woriqing. Sylvia Ann Flight Library Science 'eaelzes out to everyone and a friendlmess that draws An understanding that 1 everyone to her. 'A Enid Marilyn Feldman Publication An enthusiasm that is pleasantly encom assing . . . completely hap- P py and happily complete. Phyllis Elaine Flaherty Social Science Natalie Jean Tzvinlqling eyes betray fun-loving Science thoughts . . . a sense of responsibility .-1 sports addict . . . sparkling eyes re- ' ' ' ' veal a sharp personality. and never-fazlzng alzzlzly. 76' Constance Lee Fields Social Science Fascination for art . . . pu ts lzeart ana' soul into her enthusiasm . . . the pres- ence of a dancer. aw Sf Martha Wheatley Foster Sandra Elaine Frank Business M Social Science Willowy blond . . . head in the clouds, Frantic preparation for her jobs, feet on the ground. always well done . . . steadily vi- vaeious . . . inquiring student. Meredith Easter Frazer Virginia Kllehllel' FllSiCk Business Nursing Impossible not to be cheered by her From registered nurse to Mrs. to Sim- . . . projects completed with talented mans . . . on to teaching in a collegiate care. sehool of nursing. 96 Elaine Anne Gaysunas Business Eager and understanding, she malqes the difficult easy and the complex simple . . . fan-loving. ef-QQ ' Patricia Margaret Gallant Science A whirlwind in a white coat . . . frislqy and unspoiled . . . reserves are lost in her liveliness. Patricia Ann Gaughan Nancy Louise Garland Social Science Social Science Pleasant company in any situation . . . 1f1f6 'C'fff!l in PC'0,DlC' Of all kind! - - - mlm ,md dgpgndgblg' ,llwgyg willing dual artistic ability . , . varied athletic to listen and assist. 1'7fC 'l'5f5- ,4- .I Doreen Gardner Science Displaced mathematician . . . an appre- ciation of the comical and an under- standing of the serious. 97 fd , .K 1 I Nz., , .: V- 'Vw 't ., x -:' .5 ,'ir..'7, :' .6 ' . 15225, A:-.W F' .. NZ.: .3 ' . I ' -'v 33:15 V - V Q5 , 1, we, qw. 0 .,. 43,4 52 me 4 , ,.. ,,-.4551 - y M. .. 1'-2 -:Slug , V V ' 5've.,-,-- - Vs . f-gf'--V uv, . 6 I: Wi?-5-?'a?.:'1ZfVQ! V f A f '!4'i2VS'M V V X . ...VV .. ,, V ' 5-35 19012 4,5 .V.' ' QV ' 1 -, 1 . , i A 3 L :ti-1.95 ,ffffff-.3 'i, f, ,'5,,..-.V ,H W - i ., - - V . ' ..f--gg-viva , 1-M, V ' zkfwag ' V xr -f,-1 rzfelf 1 - -1' .Sf , ,v.+:q.,:.n-g.'ZyV1zg . 4 ,. - - r WJNIFUQFQ' ' N 1 gt-ii!-'f.V, V .V ' ' ix, W , 5, ,V . f W' f'i'?3'5?f,'??1,9 '- . 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' .. fx V' . , ,ei ,Q vga.,-....Vx shi 2 Q fi' ' 1.53413 f aw!-f .V f-if ' ' 14.3 yf . ki ,M,h,Q,3V,.K .. 0,5 J L23 4: - , :N-,A6:,g,,-5. 1 A Ut -sm ,V -V , . mf J f, ..,,, --ww A .,-. 1 - --fa -wa., as-, , 13. 3,.,+- - , - ,, V QLV- . .1 , ji ' .555 .Q 5.12.5 X ' T Vi' ' 34.16 ' ' V V i if' +2 A , gan' 4 w V . 7 l , 'V -V 5 4 ' 1 ff ,g Lynne Janice Goldinger Irma Joy Goldman Publication Business Headlines and deadline: . . . eompe- Knows what friendship means and in- tent editor . . . ingeniousl prankster dudes . . . welcome addition to any . . . rogue disguised by dignity. group . . . spontaneous 1'e1na1'k. 98 N 1 ' 5 Q . . fa, . 12 ., ,fri 4 f'?:?ixV2,-:Vs,1 J 'J 1' tg.----3-1 .. A ,155 V Z::V,,,VV'v'A'4:H, , Q - , . ' V-and 24 Vvilr .V .A 7' .W W lf: -L 4. fiisi fi 1' Vi Priscilla Stephanne Greene Science Quiet-spoken scientist . . . subdued and A X genuine . . . precise and professional . . . hearty laughter. Sandra Malver Goodman Science Petite miss . . . physiology whiz . . . transfer student 'h quickly. w o made friends 'IP' 4 Kathleen Vetromile Gonsalves June Johnston Gonzalez Barbara Letha Lois Goodell Library Science Business Business Great ability beneath a perfect com- A snzouldering temperament . . . vi- Lover of the outdoors . . . a thinkez posure . . . representative of the school hrates with intense purpose . . . ltlazes . . . will write her way through life. . . . a perfect lady. of energy . . . internationally minded. 99 Lois Rita Greenspan Business Friendship taken seriously . . . coffee is the staff of life . . . the day begins at noon. Lillian Mavis Guerney Social Science A helping hand given readily . . . a serious smile and a twinkle in her eye. O Jeannette Elizabeth Grisc Science Known by the length of her pony rail . . . scholastic prowess . . . a lab coat or a formal. Emilie Anne Gustafson Nursing Quick and always ready for a joke . . . the oplimistic insight . . . a good co- worker. Joyce Harvey Barbara Frances Harju Louise Helena Harian Social Science Business Business Dancing through life, she never misses Efficiency . . . loves to lallq at any Meticulozis . . . down-Ia-earth . . . high a step . . . pleasant, witty, willing to hour , . . well-dressed . . . valuable scholastic standards . . . hehind-!he- l00l'k. llj0l'kEJ', scenes zuorlger. 'Q' ,,,n , ,N ..,, 6, ,V W . A .X A . -me-,X..x.-Ng,,. , , .. egg ,: H .1-5'w:fg1g'.ssX..-ss , K , 5: Genevieve Mary Guzik Retailing l A flair for fashion . . . campus activities coordinator . . . ap- proaches each day with impish intensity. Natalie Marianne Haddad Science Neat, petite young lady . . . dark, flashing eyes, bright smile . . . charm of being genuine. Maybelle Ann Hauser Business Wisdom behind a grin . . . Spanish beauty . . . sense of humor . . . she makes life a chuckle. Mary Margaret Henderson Social Science Spark of Ireland in her eyes.. clothes connoisseur... baseball scholar. Audrey Nielsen Haugaard Science Poise, charm, graciousnessg all the in- gredients of a true lady . . . calm and capable, conquers any situation. G Arden Knight Hertzog Home Economics The essence of sincerity and unassum- ing charm . . . a lady in the truest sense . . I unfailingly helpful. Q 1 , - SEI.. ss Q, gf' s 102 7' N 5' 1 'Wi '- A A E, : Muriel Mary Hubbard Nursing Registered nurse and then to India . . . now on to mental health zuorlq, via Simmons. Nancy Ann Hodgkins Science Unassuming intelligence in every field . . . dignified poise and a New Eng- land strength. Donna Howland Home Economics The humor in any situation . , . re headed vitality . . . easy-going . . fzinlozfing . . . spontaneously witty. 5 .,-, W L., S Heir. : 5 's 'ei Y 5.1 t PAX .g- fs - -r JN ' ' ' -fv 1'- ff , Muriel Cashell Holub Science Easy-going charm . . . versatility of the dancer and the scientist . . . capti- vating smile. 103 Lilli Svea Johanson Nursing Coed, to M.G.H. and nursing, to Simmons and now teaching? Ilene Edelstein Johnson Publication Grecian beauty . . . poise ana' serenity of an indizfidualist . . . a quiet voice that warrants listening. 4 Carole Hayes Jaques Business Easy to know and like . . . little girl with a capacity for doing big things. ,GJ 9 a s f ,ii ,N JN' r f v,', P . Q , J ,,,,,. , -4. 4 I i as W .. 1 , ,,.,, 4 A, ,. 5, X 2 4 V 2 X X W Y , '?E:f,i? EEWQ- S s 1 ,fe - f .s Q , A , mfg ,1 , L... W gr Q - N s . ,sg . 4 ,tt Z I 1 X. V If is Cs, , g w s ,f , fog :AV X' K I qv, Q '.' ' Lorraine Jo-An Kechejian Social Science Very lady-like . . . always wearing a smile . . . conscientious student . . . polished a d n smartly dressed. -4 ' . ,,., ,r , . Y I Q . 5 . QA 1 ,-Bmw 158' 'Y SUN. . 9 . si ws. -0 . x. . K . A M-E, A. Q , X ' ' as sis -iv Q , .,.., X .mcs,.Q.:.i.,s.5a,'.,,l ist. T, . '9 A 3. , ., MW-fest .. I' R3 A S X' is: Af:-yfivsu-,,,.ra wg W l S wg ': -L.-Y s. 'r 4 'K -f : . ig. i ,. Q-'I'.E'sL ' 2- is vs! '1 xv. fi e g ff .i zxig ig- , xx s Ska - sv f an X. xx 1:- x Q 8 5 1' S S 'mi b Ina Lee Karelitz Business A musical whiz . . . sensible handling Q of many jobs . . . satisfying to work ER with. Sandra Patkin Social Scienc Karp 9 Mature . . . quiet reserve . . . adult M charm and youthful poignancy. F s IOS Penelope Seveste Karageorge Publication Charm of the unpredictable . . . slow drawl and quick wit . . . llflona Lis with th d ' ' a e ezfzl zn her eye. me Elizabeth Keith Nursing Operating room nurse . . . now turned collegian . . . goal in sight. Kay Robinson Kennard Retailing Funlouing yet practical . . . has a sen- C sible approach to life. in 106 tl Barbara Ann Kelley Science Does whatever she sets her mind to . . . a study in contrasts . . . the sprightly scientist. Joan Frances Kenney Retailing pable . . . definite personality . . definable style of her own . . . poised Elaine Krauss Nancy Adelaide Kratzsch Marcia Joan Kovara Social Science Library Science Publication Volatile . . . works hard and plays Oligllfldl if lllf word - . . the thespian Cale and perky . . . writing zfersatility hard . . . the rare ability of having of skit and play . . . the wry, humor- . . . sensibility . . . flair for the orig- perspective. ous remark. inal. Mary Evelyn King Publication Stability when things go wrong . . . crisp hair, cool manner . . . a genius for in zfentizfeness. Shirley Anne Kimber Science an Sweetness and light with depth . . . uncompromising determination that knows when to pause. IO7 Rosanne Olivia Kunze Business Sincerity of purpose . . . dancer's poise A and stately bearing . . . efficiency in action. Paula Bloomfield Landau Social Science Conscientious hard worker . . . reassuring smile . . . willing and ready to be of help. f 'iii Ruth Allen Lane Judith Warren Lazzara Publication Business Wisdorn with a smile . . . art of put- Never wastes words . . . determined ting friends at ease . . . humor on a and practical . . . capacity for achieve mgnt, lO8 Ruth Eva Lewis Virginia Audrey Levy Lucinda Anne Likins Nursing Social Science Retailing Under the serenify, a tendency fo Comhimzlion of charm and sineerizy An fnngr glgw , , , gn Omg- A-pm-He bubble . . . nezfef'-failing tact and in a special may . . . calmness and a . , , gg,-y gil- and g 1-ugh gf yjmlfly, eompetenee . . . long-lerm friend. touch of inzensity. fi 35 lr' if wg 1 fzhizw - Elaine Anne LeBaron Retailing Brislqness of outloolq . . . assured manner . . . efficiency plus on every job. ix 9 vi' Jean Bernadette Lee Science A petite versatile miss . . . ready with a helping hand and a big smile. --f,,.:-f.,V,f .- ' rf? B . -:zsyps ' x PM N - - , Z ' . , 3 . - 5 512 g.,-' bi a s Barbara Marr Linington Retailing Fresh and wholesome . . . the gra- cious personality . . . dancing feet . . . oriented toward fashion . . . mature responsible attitude. li b s- ff ai ,b -gi X - N. , ' .',- 11 L i - Q +I? .1 k,,NX i -.,X Barbara Frances Lloyd ursmg Versatile musician . . . self-contained M and calm throughout the busiest day l . . . pleasantly cheerful. Helen Gass Lunger Business O Takes her work seriously . . . good business-ufoman . . . neuer raises her voice . . . sincere, pleasant laugh. Roslyn Fish Mateles Publication Volatile movement . . . talent zuzlim- itcd . . . posters that are the pride of the school . . . busy. ,.,.v 'UQ Y 'Q A Shirley McNeil Publication Little Iodine with poise . . . casual efficiency . . . not so high but mighty. 4, 4, 1 , +1 1 . fi 'UR :. , , . . I 1 ' :'?2'.:.r'.x:4S . 'I-'-Qffflf fix Q75 ' ' 1 1 -f,' ', l ,:. '-ji.--5,.i.:.,: ' ' , 5. 'H1 FH. s y so .,,:,mWW D Mary Roswell Leavitt Sandra MacLean Science Social Science Five-foot-two . . . eyes of blue . . Unstudifd enthusiasm . . . the unme- the athletic scientist. thodic . . . frequently inspired . . . never do today what can be put off. lll Muriel Edna Menzies C dl b Nursing Marjorie Sandra Melnick ana 16171 uflnfffufofnan . . . 7lOtU ' ' New Hampshif-f's Public Health .ppbllcauon , nurse. Always feminine . . . classes are in terruptions between travels . . . likeable s get ,X M 'H , I Marcela Luisa Messany Barbara Ann Miller Library Science Retailing The Latin flavor . . . adept dancer School spirit and enthusiasm for any . . . serenity . . . fascination of the undertaking . . . All-American look quiet person . . . inquiring student. . . . scintillating smile. H2 Sandra Hunter Morrison Josephine Anna Morello Mary Frances Moran Business Science Library Science Soft-spolqen charm . . . gentlemen pre- fln infectious giggle keeps labs alive Blond bon zfizfanl zuilh a taste fer blends . . . unconscious grace and . . . an edaeatzonal path beaten from antiques . . . zz modern girl who lz es poise. Beacon Hill to the Fenway. the simple life. ,4-ug 6 Marilyn Faith Miller, Social Science As pretty as a Romantic novel. .. lively . . . wide-eyed innocence, wise maturity . . . unassuming charm. .... Y M-W.-.s me s v xv x. s we.aw:-::sf::::::f-1:32.5-g1'-',.1Q',zz1:1-1,:,r-.::s?1:::'asw1.:sw:::1aw - xx 'Seasm51r:::5s:5:sss.::g:53 .z.s,r?f:'-.'h,r:1:r.sr.cas-.-'rss1-'zzIf1I:1r:r:r:f1-rs:,-fgxsrrgshrxsrmirsl..:,s-ss-:.s:.:-ma, 1+ Q'-QQ-ss-.qw-Qs:-as f: 2' 1' '- f-:2f:'-ii.-2-122 2: -2:fef:?iG:f:'P.'i'i' :'f:f33:iz:Eis1s:,:'2:fs ss5zi2fs5f1'5':12-ii' :S:'::-' kia-5.11,31:':'E'.z-'ii1:3jJii-i.I.-rt ' '- T 1 ':fi.2'2- 15:2-22t:E:12'. 5-'iiaii a vr U 1 .. A .: .N:.k-1.,Ai':' .Q 3-5 ,.5,:,.:..E.2.i:.:!r- ' ' vi ,flag '.,5,,.i,.:'E.. 3 ww X pg, X it S ,., P-. . 1.55 j ' fwfr- S . s 1 I X x . , . , ,z ' ' Q.. 'lg' Helen Ewing Mitchell 'f 3 1 ,qs-4 Q ,A V. , W. . is . . , fzcfikmx 113 Retailing Demure yet funlozfing . . . a good listener . . . the common-sense ap proaelz. 1: ii 1' , yr, Anne Barbara Murgia Retailing Quiet beauty in her smile . . I. as grac- ious and serene as a portrait in any circumstances. Marilyn Susanna Olson Social Science Keynote: awareness . . . imaginative approach . . . dramatically talented . . . tradition with an eye to the future. 4 Ruth Elizabeth Oja Nursing Good health and good cheer . . outgoing and energetic . . . confi- dent and conscientious. was Arline Vincent O'Neill Business Neat and sandy-haired with lots of spunlq . . . many good ideas sprout from her. Louise Isola Payne Madeline Paul Constance Jane Pennington Business Library Science S0CialScie1we .-ilways doing something . . . many Sweet and sincere, knows her own Regal eleganee . . . humanitarian en- erises eonquered . . . friendly and ui- mind . . . the right word at the right deaaors . . . the art of subtle humor. various, shows her liking for people. time. Sheila Ann Orlinsky Social Science Teacher smaller than her students . . . reigning with a firm hand . . . no bit of history she a'oesn't know. ill 'Q 1 Y. GSW' C37 N.. H5 Lilly Belle Panella Home Economics Misehiezfiozzsly flirtatious . . . infinitely capable . . . zfersatility of the seamstress par excellence ana' pianistie perfection. l -,Q :s v msg xii? l fssiggligwiiwiff5 - or if -El 3s .ss-s.+s5wg,:g5, ' ' 1, ' , 'n fs s,:. h . V g ,K ... I K Q WE, is on H M 2 1A1 Janet Ida Phillips Business Efficiency . . . good health and good spirit . . . unfailingly helpful with iz word for everyone . . . genuine. Joanne Louise Porter Science Equanimity through excitement . . generous . . . many-faceted . . . iz mel- low, resonant quality. 6 71 Marcia Clara Rhodes Science 1:-.63 With the enviable curl . . . compat- ibility and loyalty . . . intensity of effort. , K s si, V Q Victoria Ann Reichert Science Efficient . . . under the freckles, a 9' warm and understanding nature . . . capacity for understatement. Ann Rees Nursing Small and excitable . . . only nurse who can walk upright under the hos- pital beds . . . a loyal, helpful friend. Jeanne Sibyl Potischman Sheila Judith Porter Home Economics Science Glistens with zeal . . . a constant state Her goals always clearly in sight . . . of panic, blessed with an unlimited helping hand that makes the task supply of warmth. lighter. H7 Risa Rickman Publication Expressive eyes . . . calm force behind the storm . . . inspires the best in every- one . . . volatile, versatile, reassurzn g. Carol Fay Rosenblum Social Science Sparlgling eyes that hypnotize . . . so delightfully herself . . . never a frown . . . a sunny day in April. Marion Faith Rogers Social Science School enthusiasm undimrned by suba1ay's pressure . . . candid . . . capricious though serious in her goals. Marcia Norton Ross Home Economics Pert and piquant . . . that enviable platinum blond hair and deep dimple. Ann Marie Schmidt Home Economics Mary NHIICY Scalldufa Calmly sweet in manner and appear- Nursing ance . . . patient attention to details Genuinely sympathetic . . . forever in . . . genuine trust in everyone. an uproar . . . can always cheer you llfl. , , Margaret Witton Russell Publication An intelligent young woman . . . our efficiency expert . . . sincerity and unhurried, unfailing profic- iency. ll9 Patricia Dawn Ryerson Library Science Shines with an eager good-wif! . . from her lips-defightful cfzatler . zfitafily. If y ,l f Beverly Jean Ryd Library Science Gloufs with vitality and understanding . . . her presence is felt before she speaks. Betty Louise Sebastian Nursing Leixurely but potent witticism . . . cheerful and dependable . . . a credit to her profession. F, Gail Edith Scofield Social Science Easily out-going . . . integral part of every activity . . . tallgatizfe and tal- ented . . . gregarious. A , ' 'vil V ,. g-.,R..f:: 4 , Jane Skillman Seymour f Social Science Master of .vatirical :uit . . . unbounded ' enthusiasm: . . . politically oriented Judith Ann See Publication Has the .ftyle of an individualist . . . photography and dramatic: . . . the active personality. 'X X 120 . . . effervexcent laughter. :sf r.i..-..-5-gi.f,ii5.S3Q15,SFmWFSR N x .,.-,..m.,.,,Y..,...,..,,wwl X ' 'mpg-1 -.X-X1 xz,,5:tEsfg ggifiiik i rg ' .:'-1-wiv.::,,f3-'mi ,...f-11e:i-Weil. .t f . . X., ,S Xz.,,5r,,, X. F l . Nix f- W . Aiivsfff 5 X QQ. ' V ,XV:'3: ., e 2 wr-:rw-azfzaimgq.'4-:-:wr wr--qgfew:a-:fr-r x Q t xggxx A X XX X X 2, X X, lX X x six' X -, .X. -X su , ,X uk-X .l - , - l:-: ,, F. . , ,. -Q , , mg ,eq 52, X LE-E? .,., -' XSS 'I-ig:-s-s HSN P 'l it '- X ' 45 ,1 .,.....XQ 'lv . X 1 lx ' '1X.1iRN3 . :QRXQXE . ,.X,v..' 4 ,H if' Kff' Joan Marjorie Sharrow Social Science Rich in poise and completeness . . . interested and cheerful . . . takes her friendships seriously. Naomi Harper Shaffer Nursing Her elfish spirils are unquencluzble . . . gets her work done despite confusions and znterruptions. Janet Marilyn Shapiro Publication Dzmlisnz of sense and sensibility . . . . member of the litem!! . . . perceptizfe :m,,,.f N5 . . . the mctfnl touch . . . trzlenz for m.!' ' doing things well. 3? ,, Frima Goldman Shapiro Home Economics Smile flint welcomes confidence . . . glow of energy . . . a clear head and zz quick mind. 121 A ap , --'wh ,.i Leslie Jeanne Smith 2 Nursing Set zuorld'.f record for fast zulieelclzair pushing . . . laughs at the right thing ,A at the right time. . . frank and friendly. fl' X N, Y MQ' 'Y x is '.!,,V, V ugegj: Q s- 1 .'.' f Sally Marvin Speir Retailing g A Casual grace . . . a lqnozuing silence - M ' . . . ready smile and cheerful words. Q X A Mfr, , ,.,..-f Elizabeth Freeman Spencer Science No job is unimportant . . . positive results from an eager mind . . . bril- lianre in manner. 122 ef 9 J R 1 Eva Marie Stern Social Science ,Q . . . a page from Vague. 'Q 1 N if 'f R Jrafx S ff-.., d S 3 vT 'T:wf 'wgf'i ' 't The sophisliculc . . . ingcnuozzsly charming . . . elif' of the c0n.inc'ntnl Carol Seiders Steele Home Economics Loving lhc czndoors . . . healthy sistcncc on czlhlctic well-being sincere. Paula Lewis Spound Beverly Stearns Social Science Nursing Young woman with conw'czz'ons . . . Blithc' unconccrn . . . a smzzuherry- thc active personality . . . talges fare blond bundle of confusion . . . jaunty of the little things . . . cz zest for living. attitude ozfcr real sincerity. 123 ,. :J , 1 .f , cg, its A , ga M -.,VA E V -zza 51. Stephenie Smith Stewart i ,Q Sarah Jane Stout Publlcatlon . Publication Pert and pretty . . . her smzle reveals a Know: how to mm, a Silence sparkling personality . zest for life. - - - - y ' ' ' znfznzte patience . . . a cool, care- less, Nordic beauty. 'vm 'Qi Mary Elizabeth Sughrue Margaret Finlay Sutton Business Nursing Stately as she is charming . . . con- M.G.H. graduate to Simmons. Will it scientious . . '. sparkle in her eyes re- be teaching or marriage? zleals a merry spirit. 124 Joan Law Walters Phyllis Eleanor Turransky Mary Alice Tulloch Home Economics Science Nursing The bustling home ee-er . . . ufords Quieseenee in loolqs and manner . . . Serene . . . adds dignity uneonseiously :zren't words without gestures . . . ex- intelligence personified . . . iz traveler . . . gives her uniform style and her huusting energy gets things done. with a purpose. work competence. x v 'I 'Q wsu use t ' ga 3 i Lydia Evelyn Thomas Nursing - Registered nurse to traveler . . . study at Simmons and now iz master's. Carol Goldmeer Tankel Business Conscientious . . . reserve and quzet strength are her assets. 125 Elise Franck Wertheim Retailing Pcrlgy ana' jaunty . . . a ieprechaun's manner . . . fresh outlook . . . gracious attitude. ' iz: ,, wi .. , ,my 35..:,:.:ie51 .,gg,gz,'::y3.5,-x-5,3-:-1 . 2-5:55-2:s:s:::1:5:91:a:5:f 3 Wifi '--Qa,w33a:z?Firssz1i':?:f1? 1,--wie?-2 -1: 'I ::. -1-II-5-264-FV-.'11'-V5 ' - . 'BABQI-551-H ' 'I-'-'2'- -A . -.-1: .ii '3 , .,.,g:-ml, ,WA f .A , . . ' '- fx-bl-144535:-' 7- .-'1f ':'!-:ze ' : ' . . .f ' -M H. - . ff:-as-:az-w ,,-fi..-:fff-mive- ,. . s..1:2?fIf'53? 1 ' 1' ',-' - is ' ' 11 ' - . EEEiEg:2':I5fZE11:T ' ., ' ' 1.213 ' 'I 'iii-1 V V Virginia Ann Williams Science Good-natured . . . every situation a subject for a story . . . talented mimic. Roberta Weisman Retailing Personz'fication of gentieness and warmth . . . glows with lone of life . . . changing moods . . . imp in dis- guise. Roberta Frances Wilson Nursing Ozferwhclming enthusiasm for her work ana' life . . . crisp as her uniform and twice as competent. 126 A Elaine Louise Woodman , -5' Nursing In perpetual motion , . . on the spot when there'.f help needed . . . red- haired hypodermie needle. , Judith Anne Wolper Business .AI redhead zvfth an even temper . . . bubbling with fun . . . livex to music . . . fordial. Toby Buchhalter Wintrub Retailing Her cheerful frz'endlz'ne5.f and coopera- tion made her known, where other tranxfers often get lost. Barbara Gay Witmondt Retailing Cheering zvords . . . a song and :mile 127 . . enthzzsiamz for every experience and every experience an adventure. V ' c. Marcia Bates Worcester Nursing f Taciz tranquility . . . mercurial ye: D I ,,'V rcflectizfc . . . congenial companzon . .. -2'- ' compliant and easy-gozng. iii' c f by I n 5 is if ii? - wzzf if -' -1255: ,gf A Y ,. Y ka Virginia Fife Wright V eelrrn Essence of a lady . . . contagious grin ff V and constant air of fan . . . disorganzz- . ed organization. x. , . 'Q-,. ' .. M ., af' 2 ' '1 NV:e. M - . f.-VM. ,M ag. - 2 x ,. wg 5-Za 5' 1 , wtf? L- ,g..,.?g'1. U:- V ,, V : , 4.. J -Y, f g.. I K . A- f I - A: ... AFS. , X, 5' V-Rss--'AP'-9 0 4 2 i N., -fx, K. K 1 A -is.. ' Ei H-,Nigga 41- 1 2:2 if Q ,, , 3 X V Lin: . , V ng j 'f?T.'w's 91 - I .V V w.3fi-s1i31giq- , , 1 nv' ,-fag f Q .-A-Xi'g'au H , ,1 ,Iam , V-35, A A f V '-mf-1.3 - , J' si w - - - ,2 4 V , , I.. A? wifi? :VV N. f' mmf' 1: 11, M W xg 2.1 N 4 ,,, fa Si 'Q X mf ' in V ' 'r-ij A . I , X 'fri FE ci , I . , ., ,, . F ,V ,V A ,W , ,wr , ,, . .wa A --- 5' , ' b 2? ' -E , ga 'A- , gunz: 55:15 ., . , 'gg ' ' V1 :5:f,:,, 5iV:-M 5,3-1. - L A, 'gg - we -- , sq .- ...f .5 :-' V. ' ' . X f P 'TI - f'i 1 2: Q V , If , .M V :-2 . Efi', g V ' f 1- 3 .- in Mx V 1.5-V-1 ff ,-2'4w:- '11 -' . , X , :jx ,K an , 1'-T :f,q9e. - :'- 5:25:35 - f- - - X X Q 51 Q, , Q . 0 f we . , M,-,341 , '65-' Q grsi-s. -. ' ' , F 1 . 4:5 V fs-Hi' 2 5, , .- X . in f, 3 -. :V 5' f' i,,f'u V Qi ' - V '1 K 511, :sg -ws-e. N.: X 'T TTT -:, ,V H . . ,3 .. ak... Y 1 is .V Q sa 'fa ' .af ' - ' 'ks 5 ' WH' -'F 1 ' , A .ww w,g,g: ':,Jf1' A:-ff' A ,4-V . :gfQ A f A ' - ' V V :- -. ' M4559 ' X ' M ':1 S.ll ' ,V f '15fKfsf1:3''ffifsfai V' f- - fb nag, 4: . ef, . If ' :'S'I52sc!e 5fi'2f'f7 L 1 A ff' . '4 is - '2sV25:5?:fV V-r Q ' 4 -f V X g ,z f - ' pf' - , I , Ny. . . F . ' f 1.7 ' ' L X. - I 49:1 5 A 4 , ' :kv x if '- ' 'i 5391-Cf-y.,xT3ii 3 ga Si-.ww . .. f .-1 1-rg-'xl ' ' r I N 5lg:5: tiGf?f:' 'lei 1- apex 1.-V K fri: - us? .. 'ii iirrvffifi Anna Louise Wurzbacher Nursing Bminess woman . . :to zhe Navy, on Z0 nn1'5z'ng . . . and now Szfnfnons. 128 ws , 5, . Joan Clair Zweigbaum Science Sympathetic ear for all . . . efficiency plus . . . tlze little girl with all the Barbara Ann Z0l'liS f 1f gJ'- Library Science Even-tempered . . . woman against the cloclq . . . warm smile expressing a cheerful personality. 1 g . Q Sa it . 'sg' -1 Qs. is-sg s waz. - - 'X I ' 'XM ,- tw x--'-. ' .nov .Nw .,..,1' '-... . ..,. .Nm-...T ,L xi.,-.,. - it ,Uv af Q Z if Mg ,... . . ,Y .. f' -3 ,jQIi 1-is A iii? fifzff-I - irc, , , f . ff? '. fs s f .ages-1te,2f , revs' X U'--U,-ceq-mf - J : ',we, Q :fr if fx, . ,H-gg sig- ,. M w :.a-,,,-..- ...: - f Wg: , ax: QM., -T5 fwfr 5, cg: , Q-2 K ' - ini -: f -' We 733:11 65,3 -as fi: ff QQ . . bmw r, L as V. S t -y , i f 1.3, V ga ' X- ,- Q, K-ei. - . '31, Q A AL. .:' -s..,, , Q.- ' ' 'f , I ,. s ye ., , - r eg-f:Q.,.,4syf , ' i , ,:w.f ' ...Q ..5 f?i'ifT Q .1 6,i,...1 g , .- fs f a-7, , , 1 . 4 ,ia 32 211,73 1, fe. P? nf Nz' ,5,.',3'x3.1:,-- ' .1 ga, L- 1-, t nflgw-?S3:eQ1gEfz,s-ale - f'r'f Y i.,-M.. . , ,. very- f ,s , +- f - 4 J-Q35 ' 3-W.-. .W if 1 - - f . 8199 '11 ,.:f- F 39255 . -, ta. ' 3 - X . . A gi P P Q1 ' 129 Margaret Alice Young Home Economics The natural loolq . . . a smile that says friendship . . . calm, cool, and charm- ing. Electra Yankopoulos Science Model for Praxiteles . . . a study in contrasts . . . to mystify is to fasciizatc . . . original approach to the ora'ina1'y. DE T A JANE SHERMAN ADAMS, 7 University Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey. Dorm Representative to Social Activities 2: Dorm Treasurer 35 Dorm President 4. HELEN JEAN ADDISON, B7 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Sock and Buskin 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1. 25 Christian Association 1, 2, 3: Microcosm Technical Editor 4: Assembly Series 4: Review 4: Class Executive Board 3: Spring Spree Program Chairman 3: Usher President's Installation 3: Olde English Dinner 3, 4: Compets 1, 2, 3. MARY LEE ADRIANCE, 6 School Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Outing Club 1: Transfer Welcome 3: Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. ENA ALMULY, 1724 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Hillel 1, 2, 3: YWCA 1: Sophomore Luncheon 2: International Student Center 3: Political Thought and Action 4. DAWN BLANCHE ANDERSON. Box 95, Port Morris, New Jersey. Class President 1: May Breakfast Chairman 2: Forum Secretary 3, President 4: Academy 3. 4: Review 4. RUTH CAROLINE ANGELL, 19 Maple Street, Randolph, Vermont. Christian Association 1, 2: Glee Club 1: College Voucher 3: Dorm President 4: Junior Welcome 3: Political Thought and Action 2, 3, President 4: ,Co-chairman of Announcements and Class Day 4. MARION SARA APTER, Grennan Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Political Thought and Action. BARBARA AUGUST, 525 Sunderland Road, Teaneck, New Jersey. Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Microcosm Publicity Manager 4: Strawberry Breakfast 2: Dorm Social Activiti-es Chairman 4. CLARA AUGUSTA AUSTIN, 89 East Main Street, Clinton, Connecti- cut. Prince Club 2. 3, 4. B WENDY BAKER. 155 West 41st Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. Outing Club 1, 2: Anne Strong 2. 3. MURIEL PHYLIS BALTIMORE, 62 Henry Avenue, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Hillel 1, 2: Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4: Junior Welcome 3: Do1'm Council 2: Skit Night Dorm Chairman 2: Secretary-Treasurer of Dorm 2: Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3: Political Thought and Action 2, DOROTHY BENNETT, 716 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Hillel 1: Social Relations 3, 4: Dorm Secretary 4. MARY ELIZABETH BENNETT, 3 Richmond Street, Dover, New Hampshire. IVCF 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2: Anne Strong 2, 3. JUDITH BADGERS BERMAN. 15 Short Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Hillel 3, 4: Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4: Academy:-Microcosm Assist- ant Circulation Editor 4: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Welcome 3. GWENDOLYN JUNE BICKFORD, White Oaks Road, Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Senior Representa- tive 4. PHYLLIS ROSE BORNSTEIN, 7251 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1, 4. NANCY ELIZABETH BOWKER, R.D. 1, Eliot, Maine. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. JOAN REBECCA BRADLEY, 19 Elmhurst Avenue, Waterbury, Con- necticut. Newman Club: Graduate Nurses' Club. JOAN WARING BRADY, 26 Brookside Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island. Honor Board 2: Leaders' Workshop 2: Newman Club 1. 2: House Council 4. RONNA JO BRICKMAN, 119 Wyman Street, Medford, Massachusetts. Soclf and Buskin 1, 2: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Workshop 2: Riding Club 1: Junior Welcome 3: Sophomore Valentine Party 25 Political Thought and Action 4: Christmas Cotillion 1, 2. MARION ANITA BRODY, 611 Mountain Drive, South Orange, New Jersey. Sock and Buskin 3: Hillel 1. RENEE PHYLLIS BRUCKNER, 330 West 72nd Street, New York, New York. House Council 3: Hillel 1: Spring Spree 3: Skit Night 1,2,3. PHYLLIS ISENMAN BUCHSBAUM. 118 The Riverway, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Modern Dance 1, 2. 3. 4. BARBARA GERTRUDE BUCKLEY, 43 Brookdale Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Class Executive Board 1: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: Honor Board 4 ' Junior Welcome 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JOAN ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. 14 Kensington Road, Arlington, Mas- sachusetts. Co-chairman Freshman Prom 1: Honor Board 1, 4: Class President 2: Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3: House Senior 4. MARJORIE JANE BURRILL, Scotland, Connecticut. Graduate Nurses' Club. JUDITH ANN BYMAN, 67 Atkins Street, Meriden, Connecticut. Christian Association 1, 2: Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3. C PHYLLIS EDNA CAMERON, 10 Fairview Street. White River Junc- tion, Vermont. NANCY PATRICIA CARROLL, 28 Parkway Road, Medford, Massa- chusetts. Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Microcosm Advertising Co-editor 4. RENEE LYNN CHASALOW, 31 Pine Street, West Orange, New Jersey. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3: Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Spree 3: Sophomore Prom 2: Assistant Fire Chief 4. EMOGENE ANN CHASE. Pine Plains, New York. Anne Strong 2: House Council 3. 4: Social Relations 4: Leaders' Workshop 4. FRANCES ADA CHIABRANDY, 3 Morton Avenue, Saugus, Massa- chusetts. Executive Board 1: Outing Club 1, 2: Spring Spree 2: House Council 3: Transfer Welcome 3: NEWS Treasurer 4: Curricu- lum Committee 3: Bookstore Committee 4. SYLVIA ROSITA CHIESA, 64 Charles Street, Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Workshop 2. 3: Stu-G Assistant Treasurer 3: Microcosm Business Manager 4. AUDREY BARBARA CLOPER, 178 Chester Avenue, Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Hillel 1, Treasurer 2, 3: Sock and Buskin 2: Sophomore Prom 2: Junior Prom Seating Chairman 3: Junior Welcome 3: Sopho- more Luncheon 2. ARLENE LEVY COHEN, 821 Beacon Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prince Club 3, 4. JULIA McMAHON COLLINS, 125 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Massa- chusetts. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, Sophomore Auction 2: Leaders' Workshop 2: Social tee 3: Stu-G Chairman of Social Activities 4. ELLEN ELGART CONOVITZ, 69 Old Pond Road, York. Transfer from Connecticut College. SHEILA CONSTANCE CORMACK, Guantanamo Guantanamo, Oriente, Cuba. Christian Association Proctor 3. 4: Skit Night l. 3: Food Representative CONSTANCE FRANCES COSTIGAN, 1106 Del D'or Pleasant, New Jersey. Skit Night 3: House Senior 3. 4: Chairman Activities Commit- Great Neck, New Sugar Company, 1, 2, 3, 4: Fire 4. Drive, West Point 4: House Council 4: Social Relations 4: Assistant Art Editor Microcosm 4: Art Editor Review 4. D l3O IRECTORY ANN MARIE COUGHLIN, 52 Dexter Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. 'Transfer from Lasell Junior College: Newman Club 3, 4: Outing Club 3. SYLVIA ALLEN COUTTS, 3557 Third Avenue, San Diego, California. Freshman Prom Program Chairman 1: Junior Welcome 3: Spring Spree Parents' Day Chairman 3: Honor Board 3, 4: Class Executive Board 3, 4: Academy 3, 4: Senior Week 4: Review 4: RUTH GARDNER CRIDER, 10 Shepard Street, Cambridge, Massa- -chusetts. Junior Welcome 3: Athletic Association Riding Chairman 3, 4: Review 4. ' JOAN FRANCES CUMMINGS, 99 Cedar Street, Rye, New' York. Prince Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Spring Spree 3. JOAN PAULA DALEY, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 1: Junior English Dinner 4: Dorm JOAN LOUISE DAMON. setts. Outing Club 1, 2, 250 Russett Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Representative to IRCC 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Prom 3: Cap and Gown Chairman 4: Olde Representative to Stu-G 4. 106 Vernon Avenue, South Barre, Massachu- Treasurer 3: Anne Strong 2, 3: Executive Board 2: Sophomore Luncheon 2: IVCF 3. JUDITH HANSIS-DAVIES, 548 High Street. Medford, Massachusetts. Glee Club 1, Librarian 2: Class Execvltive Board -l. JUDITH SANITRA DAVIS, 123 Sutherland Road, Brighton, Massachu- setts. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 1, 2: Sophomore Luncheon 2: Junior Welcome 3: Social Relations 1, 2, 3. 4: Chairman Freshman- Senior Mixer 4: Assistant Photography Editor Microcosm 4. PRISCILLA ANN DAVIS. Wells. Maine. Academy 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. CONSTANCE MAY DELOREY, 6 Dennison Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Graduate Nurses' Club. JOYCE ELIZABETH DeSILVIA, 44 Harrison Street, Taunton, Massa- chusetts. Junior Welcome 3: Newman Club President 4: Academy 4: Senate 4. CAROL JOAN DeSTEFANO, 162 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Home Economics Club 2, 3, Tea Chairman 4: Execu- tive Board 2, 4: Christian Science Organization 2, 3. ' PATRICIA LINGLEY DICKSON, 215 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. ,Prince Club 4. JULIA ANN DILLON, 378 Grove Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, '4: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3: Freshman Prom 1: Sophomore Prom 2: Junior Welcome 3. MARILYN BARBARA DOLIN. 1503 Meadowbrook Drive, Syracuse, New York. Executive Board 1: Skit Night 3: Academy 3, 4: House President 4: Hillel. 1, 2: Review 4. GAIL ELAINE DONTIGNEY, 298 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut. House Senior 4: Dorm Representative to Social Activities '4: Volun- teer Work 4: May Breakfast 2. EVELYN JANE DOWD, 10 Edward Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. Outing Club 1, 2: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3: Mimeo- graph Chairman 3: Microcosm 2: Stu-G Treasurer 4. YVETTE MARIE DOWLING, 11 Chase Road, Waltham, Massachusetts. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY WILMA DREIER, 543 Lakewood Avenue, Ocean Gate, New Jersey. Transfer from Denison University 2: Modern Dance Club 2, 3: Physical Therapy Club 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Chairmi Trans- fer Welcome 3: Co-chairman Junior Prom 3: House Senior 4. ELIZABETH LEONA DUNCAN. 16 Dufton Court, North Andover, Massachusetts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4: Junior Rep- resentative to Forum 3: Biology Seminar Committee 4. SYLVIA ANNE DYKE. 648 South Christine Street, Wichita, Kansas. Volunteer Work 2: Spring Spree 3: Christian Association 4: Olde English Dinner 4. E MARGARET DAVIDSON EBERLEIN, Box 162, Newtown, Connecticut. Modern Dance Club 1: Le Cercle Francais 1: Bool-'store Committee 1: Leaders' Workshop 2: Assembly Series 2: Vice-President of Dorm 2: Associate Managing Editor of NEWS 2: Stu-G Representative to Review 3: Dorm Representative to Stu-G 3: Academy 3. 4: Vice Presi- dent of Stu-G 4. JANE PRENTICE ETTINGER, 16 Overlook Road, Scarsdale, New York. Prince Club 2, 3, 4: Spring Spree 3. F GAIL ENID FALCONER. 451 Bogert Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Freshman House Chairman 1: YWCA 1: Sock and Buskin 1, Advertis- ing Manager 25 IVCF 1, 2, President 3, 4: Poster Committee 3, 4: IRCC 4: Editorial Assistant of NEWS 4: Simmons Handbook 4: Review 4. ENID MARILYN FELDMAN, 186 Bainbridge Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. Hillel 1, 4: NEWS Reporter 1, 2. 3, Managing Editor 4: Leaders' Workshop 3: Sock and Buskin 1: Review 4. CONSTANCE LEE FIELDS, 399 Chapman Street, Canton, Massachu- setts. Modern Dance Club 1, 3. NATALIE JEAN FITTS, B04 Main Street, Lynnfield Center, Massa- chusetts. House President 3: Junior Welcome 3. PHYLLIS ELAINE FLAHERTY, 51 Fairfield Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Newman Club 1: Social Relations 2: Entertainment Chairman Sophomore Prom 2: Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3: Spring Spree 3: Dorm President 4: Senate 4: Chairman Senior Dance 4. SYLVIA ANN FLIGHT, 100 Burgess Avenue, Westwood, Massachu- setts. Junior Welcome 3: Executive Board 3, 4: Poster Committee 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3. 4. MARTHA WHEATLEY FOSTER. 258 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Da- rien. Connecticut. YWCA 2, 3: Fund Drive Committee 3: Christmas Cotillion 3. SANDRA ELAINE FRANK, 23 Ruskin Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Social Relations 1. 2, 3 President 4: Blazer Chairman 1: Junior Welcome 3: House Council 4: Freshman-Sophomore Valentine Party 2: Hillel 1, 2: Volunteer Work 1. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Luncheon 2. MEREDITH EASTER FRAZER, 32 Pleasant Street, Avi, Massachu- setts. Glee Club 2: Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4: NSA 2: House President 3: Skit Night 3: Olde English Dinner 4: Co-chairman of Announce- ments and Class Day 4. VIRGINIA KUEHNER FUSICK, 524 Advent Street, Westbury, New York. Graduate Nurses' Club 3, 4: Newman Club 3, 4. G PATRICIA MARGARET GALLANT, 48 Hanscom Avenue. Reading, Massachusetts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Ellen Richards 2, 3, President 4: Junior Welcome 3: Chairman Food Committee 3. DOREEN GARDNER, 115 Nichols Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3. NANCY LOUISE GARLAND, Sandwich, Massachusetts. Glee Club 3, President 4. TUDE T PATRICIA ANN GAUGHAN, 119 Chestnut Street, Needham, Massa- chusetts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2: Junior Welcome 3. ELAINE ANNE GAYSUNAS. 15 Williams Street, Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts. Transfer from Lasell Junior College: Spring Spree 3: Newman Club 3, 4: Circulation Manager of Microcosm 4: Sock and Buskin 4. LYNNE JANICE GOLDINGER, 211 West 35th Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Outing Club 1, 2: Hillel 1, 2, 3 President 2: NEWS Re- porter 1, 2, 3 Editor 4: Stu-G Council 4: Review 4. IRMA JOY GOLDMAN, 69 Ballard Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut. Sophomore Prom 2: Publicity-Decorations Chairman of Spring Spree 3: MC Skit Night 3, 4: Assistant Business Manager and Executive Secre- tary of Microcosm 4. KATHLEEN VETROMILE GONSALVES, 52 Woodward Street, Ever- ett, Massachusetts. Sock and Buskin 2, 3: Newman Club 2, 3: Poster Committee 3. JUNE JOHNS'1UN GONZALEZ, 8 y 19, Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Execu- tive Board 2: Leaders' Workshop 2: NSA 3, Chairman International Affairs Commission: Stu-G 4, Chairman of Workshop and NSA. BARBARA LETHA LOIS GOODELL, Sea Street, East Dennis, Massa- chusetts. Transfer from Pennsylvania College for Women: Chairman of Tea, Transfer Welcome 3: Outing Club 3, President 4: Music Listen- ing Committee Chairman 3, 4. SANDRA ,MALVER GOODMAN,309 West Mall Place, Glendale, Wis- consin. Transfer from Smith College 3: Physical Therapy Club 3, 4: Academy 4. PRISCILLA STEPHANNE GREENE, 1875 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS RITA GREENSPAN, 154 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. NEWS 2: Junior Welcome 3: Dorm Treasurer 4. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH GRISE. 873 Chestnut Street, Waban, Mas- sachusetts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Academy 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 4. LILLIAN MAVIS GUERNEY, Vernon Street, Bethel, Maine. Chris- tian Association 1, 2: House Senior 4: Spring Spree 1, 2: President's Installation 3: Social Relations 1, 2, 3, 4: Skit Night 1, 3: House Council 3, 4. EMILIE ANNE GUSTAFSON, 155 George Street, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. IVCF 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Glee Club 2, Secretary 3: Anne Strong 2, 3: Paramount Uniform Award 2: Junior Welcome 3: Bas- ketball 3. GENEVIEVE MARY GUZIK, 250 Brunxville Road, Bronxville, New York. Newman Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4: Outing Club 2: Prince Cldb 2, 3, -1: Junior Welcome 3: Executive Board 3: Social Activities Dorm Representative 3, Campus Chairman 4: Presi- dent's Installation 3: Sophomore Luncheon 2: Jazz Concert Co-chair- man 3: Spring Spree Dance Co-chairman 3: House Presidents' Council. H NATALIE MARIANNE HADDAD, 144 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Connecticut. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Freshman Handbook 2: Spring Spree 3: Student Invitation Days Refreshment Chairman 3: Bookstore Committee 4: Constitution Committee 4: Fund Drive Committee 3. LOUISE HELENA HARIAN, 16 Little Pond Road, Belmont. Massa- chusetts. Outing Club 1: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Welcome 3: Leaders' Workshop 2: Advertising Manager Microcosm 4. BARBARA FRANCES HARJU, Factory Street, Sandwich, Massa- chusetts. Transfer from University of New Hampshire: Secretary to House Presidents' Council 4. JOYCE HARVEY, S02 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Modern Dance 2, 3: Usher at Compets 2: Sophomore Luncheon 2. AUDREY NIELSEN HAUGAARD. 31 Austin Street, Portland, Maine. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Vice President 1, 2: Class President 3: Physi- cal Therapy Club 2, 3, President 4: Junior Welcome 3. MAYBELLE ANN HAUSER, 107 Waverly Street, Everett, Massachu- setts. Assembly Series 4: Transfer Welcome 3: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, T1'easurer 4. MARY MARGARET HENDERSON, 225 Main Street, North Easton, Massachusetts. House President 3: Senate Moderator 4: Olde English Dinner 4: Junior-Freshman Jamboree 3: Rule Book Committee 3. ARDEN KNIGHT HERTZOG. 242 North Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Christian 'Science Organization 1, 2, President 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: House Senior 4: Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3: Sen- ator 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. NANCY ANN HODGKINS, 72 Machigonne Street, Portland, Maine. Newman Club 1, Treasurer 2: Athletic Association Representative 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3: House Senior 4. MURIEL CASHELL HOLUB, 1 Peterborough Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Modern Dance Club 2, 3: Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3. DONNA HOWLAND, 156 Academy Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. Bluettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Board 3: Dorm Social Activities Chair- man 3: House Senior 4: Olde English Dinner 4: Dorm Representative to Social Activities 4. MURIEL MARY HUBBARD, 9 Ware Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Graduate Nurses' Club: Glee Club. CONSTANCE MOORE HUGHES, 64 Gorham Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Graduate Nurses' Club. J CAROLE HAYES JAQUES, 48 Walden Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3: Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3: NEWS 3: Spring Spree Treasurer 3: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Business Manager Senior Week 4: Olde English Dinner 4. LILLEISIDVEA JOHANSON, Jaffrey, New Hampshire. Graduate Nur- ses' u . ILENE EDELSTEIN JOHNSON, 27 Lanark Road, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Hillel 1, 2: Modern Dance 1, 2 President 3: Review 4. K PENELOPE SEVESTE KARAGEORGE, 141 Chambers Street, New- burgh, New York. Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Vice President of Forum 3: Forum Representative 4: Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Party 2: Dorm Secretary 3: Assistant Literary Editor Microcosm 4: Compets 2: Review 4. INA LEE KARELITZ, 198 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Hillel 1: NEWS 1. Circulation Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Junior Welcome fi: Stu-G Worksholl 4- EIQNIJRA PATKIN KARP, 58 Beltran Street, Malden, Massachusetts. 1 e. SANDRA MIRIAM KAUFMAN, 199 Strathmure Road, Brighton, Mas- sachusetts. D l3l IRECTORY LORRAINE JO-AN KECHEJIAN, 4 Grant Avenue, Belmont. Massa- chusetts. Sock and Buskin l, 2: Sophomore Luncheon 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4: NEVVS 2: Assembly Series 3: Executive Board 3, 4: Senate 4. ELIZABETH KEITH, 168 Grove Street, Putnam, Connecticut. Gradu- ate Nurses' Club Secuetary. BARBARA ANN KELLEY, 99 Bynner Street, Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1: Newman Club 1,2,Z5,-1. Massa- KAY ROBINSON KENNARD, 190 Topsfield Road. Wenham, chusetts. Christian Association 1: Sock and Buskin 1: Compets 1: Sophomore Luncheon 2: Sophomore Auction 2: Fire Proctor 2: Food Representative 3: Prince Club 3, 4. JOAN FRANCES KENNEY, 83 Virginia Road, Concord, Massachusetts. Newman Club 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Volunteer Service 2: Sopho- more Auction 2: Leaders' Workshop 2: Outing Club 2: NEWS 2. 3, 4: Spring Spree 1, 2, 3: Microcosm 4: Prince Club 2, 3, Social Activities Chairman 4: Skit Night 1, 3. JOAN ANN KETTNER, R.F.D. 1, Hyannis, Massachusetts. SHIRLEY ANNE KIMBER, 80 Lawton Road, Needham, Massachusetts. Ellen Richards Club 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Outing Club 3: Com- muter Representative to Social Activities Committee 4. MARY EVELYN KING, 728 Irving Place. Plainfield, New Jersey. Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Executive Board 2: House President 3: Jun- ior Welcome 3- House Senior 4: Olde English Dinner 4: Student Health Committee 4: Faculty Committee on Student Affairs 4: Review 4: Art Editor 4, Assistant Art Editor Microcosm, MARCIA JOAN KOVARA. 54 Forest Road, Tenafly, New Jersey. Transfer from Colby Junior College: Transfer Welcome 3: Sock and Buskin 2. Vice President 3, 4: NEWS 3, Technical Editor 4: Review 4. NANCY ADELAIDE KRATZSCH. 246 Purchase Street, Milford, Massa- chusetts. Student Officers' Day 2: Sock and Buskin 3, Secretary 4 Poster Committee 2. ELAINE KRAUSS, 152 Bard Avenue, Staten Island, New York. Junior Welcome 3: Political Thought and Action President 3. 4. ROSANNE OLIVIA KUNZE, R6 School Street. Needham, Massachu- setts. Leaders' Workshop 2: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 3: Olde English Dinner Seating Chairman 4. L PAULA BLOOMFIELD LANDAU, 370 Longwood Avenue, Boston. Massachusetts. Hillel 1: Skit Night 3: Social Activities Representa- tive 1: Co-chairman of Freshman-Junior Bib Party 3: Sophomore Prom 2: Spring Spree 3: Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3. RUTH ALLEN LANE, 40 Parkwood Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Anne Strong Club 2: Class Executive Board 4: Literary Editor of Microcosm 4: Review 4. JUDITH WARREN LAZZARA, 131 Summer Street, Stoneham, Massa- chusetts. Christian Association 2, 3: Junior Welcome Steering Commit- tee 3: Leaders' Workshop 2. MARY ROSWELL LEAVITT, 1 Westview Terrace, Natick, Massa- chusetts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3. ELAINE ANNE LeBARON, 56 South Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts. Sophomore Prom 2: Volunteer Work 2: Christian Association 3: Christ- mas Cotillion 3: House Council 4: Skit Night 3: President's Installa- tion 3: Prince Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN BERNADETTE LEE, 17 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ellen Richards 2, 3. 4: Junior Welcome 3: Academy 3, 4. Program Chairman: Executive Board 4. XQRGINIA AUDREY LEVY. 563 Washington Street, Brookline, Massa- c usetts. RUTH EVA LEWIS, 79 Jordan Drive, Hampton, Virginia. Anne Strong 2. 3. LUCINDA ANNE LIKINS, 172 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prince Club 3. 4: May Day Breakfast 3. BARBARA MARR LININGTON, 818 Fourth Avenue, N.W., Minot, North Dakota. Outing Club 2, 3. 4: Prince Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Wel- come 3: Class Executive Board 3, 4: Dorm Social Activities Chairman 3: House President 4: Senate 4: Co-chairman Student Invitation Days 3: Co-chairman Aquaintance Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Christmas Co- tillion 4. BARBARA FRANCES LLOYD, 35 Spruce Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Junior Welcome 3: Co-chairman Student Invitation Days' 2: Honor Board 3: Bluettes 2, Leader 3. HELEN GASS LUNGER, 639 Arlington Avenue. Westfield, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Bluettes 3, Leader 4: Executive Board 3: Song Leader 4: Business Manager Junior Prom 3: Transfer Welcome 3: Honor Board Secretary 4. M SANDRA MacLEAN. 1595 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Glee Club 1, 2: Bluettes 2, 3: Leaders' Workshop 2, Com- mission Chairman 3: Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3: Executive Board 2. 3: Song Leader 3: Stu-G Assistant Vice President 4. JANE DORIEN McDONALD. 12 North Carver Street, Warren, Penn- sylvania. Graduate Nurses' Club. SHIRLEY McNEIL, 25 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Con- necticut. Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3: Dorm Vice Presi- dent 3: Dorm President 4: Spring Spree Program Chairman 3: Fresh- man-Sophomore Valentine Party 2: Volunteer Service 2: Review 4. SHEILA MARIE McKIVERGAN, 244 Pleasant Street, Providence, Rhode Island. ROSLYN FISH MATELES, 501 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Poster Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4: Hillel 1, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, President 4: Junior Prom 3: Microcosm Assistant Art Editor 4: Review 4.- MARJORIE SANDRA MELNICK, 395 Broadway, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Hillel 1. 2, 3. 4: Sock and Buskin 1, 2: NEWS 3: Volunteer Work 2- Christmas Cotillion 1, 2: Associate Editor Microcosm 4: Review 4. MURIEL EDNA MENZIES, 85 Walnut Street, Manchester, New Hamp- shire. Graduate Nurses' Club. MARCELA LUISA MESSANY, 1057 LL. Jones, Santiago, Chile. Academy 3. 4. BARBARA ANN MILLER, R. R. 2, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. Prince Club 2. 3 President 4: NewmanClub 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3: C0- cliairman Spring Spree 3: Chairman Tickets Christmas Cotillion 3: Leaders' Workshop 2: Sophomore Auction 2: Co-chairman Student Invitation Days 2: Junior Prom 3: Fire Captain 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 4. MARILYN FAITH MILLER. 2775 Morris Avenue, Bronx, New York. Glee Club 1: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3. President 4. TUDE HELEN EWING MITCHELL, 112 Mill Lane, Mountainside, New Jer- sey. Prince Club 2, 3, 43 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Skit Night 1, 3: Fire Captain 1, 3. MARY FRANCES MORAN, 26 Greenway South, Albany, New York. Volunteer VVork 23 Library Committee Chairman 4. JOSEPHINE ANNA MORELLO, 110 Chambers Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Le Cercle Francais 13 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ellen Rich- ards 2, 3, 43 Transfer Welcome 33 Representative to the New England Biological Conference 3. SANDRA HUNTER MORRISON, 144 Wellsville Street, Bolivar, New York. ANNE BARBARA MURGIA, 315 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Transfer from Emerson College3 Prince Club 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 4. O RUTH ELIZABETH OJA, Pine Hedges, Chesham, New Hampshire. IVCF 1, Vice President 2, 33 Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Transfer Welcome Graduate Committee Chairman 33 Poster Row Chairman 3. MARILYN SUSANNA OLSON, 2235 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Sock and Buskin 1, 2. 3, 4: House Senior 43 Compets Director 4. ARLINE VINCENT O'NEILL, 17 Devereaux Street, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 4. SHEILA ANN ORLINSKY, 150 Floyd Street, Belleville, New Jersey. Hillel 1: Social Relations 2, 3, 43 Junior Welcome 33 Microcosm 43 Spring Spree 2, 33 Strawberry Breakfast 2. P LILLY BELLE PANELLA, 101 Diana Drive, Poland, Ohio. Stu-G Assistant Treasurer 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, President 33 Spring Spree 33 Junior Welcome 3. BEVERLEY BICKUM PARSONS. 275 Lexington Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Ellen Richards. Glee Club. MADELINE PAUL, 1902 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Outing Club 13 Junior Welcome 3: Hillel 4. LOUISE ISOLA PAYNE, 67 Hadley Road, South Burlington, Vermont. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Luncheon 23 Junior Welcome 33 Refreshments and Decorations Chairman, Student Invitation Days 3. CONSTANCE JANE PENNINGTON, 10 High Street, Houlton, Maine. Executive Board 1: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 33 NEWS 13 Volunteer Work Chairman 33 Social Relations Chairman 43 Academy 3, 43 Washington Semester 4. JANET IDA PHILLIPS, 61 Mitchell Street, Groton, Connecticut. NEWS 1, 23 Dorm Council 1, 2, 3: Sock and Buskin 13 Executive Board 23 Honor Board 3, Chairman 43 Class Vice President 33 Junior Welcome Steering Committee 33 Co-chairman President's Installation 33 Advertising Manager Freshman Handbook 3. HELENA CATHERINE POIRIER, 91 Mason Street, Salem, Massa- chusetts. Graduate Nurses' Club. JOANNE LOUISE PORTER, 308 Third Street, Hackensack, New Jersey. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 13 Fund Drive Chair- man 33 Constitution Committee 43 Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3: Leaders' Workshop 2. SHEILA JUDITH PORTER, 11 Cherry Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Physical Therapy Club 1. 23 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Junior Welcome 3. JEANNE SIBYL POTISCHMAN, 7 Red Rock Street, Lynn, Massachu- setts. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Volunteer Work 23 Bordon Award. R ANN REES, 15 Shepley Street, Auburn, Maine. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 33 Spring Spree 33 Junior Welcome 3. VICTORIA ANN REICHERT, 46 Clark Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4: House Senior 4. MARCIA CLARA RHODES, 35 Florence Street, Taunton, Massachu- setts. Ellen Richards 2. 3, 4. RISA RICKMAN, 811 Main Street, Torrington, Connecticut. Academy 43 Microcosm 3, Co-editor 43 Spring Spree Co-chairman 33 Dorm Coun- cil 2, Social Activities Chairman 33 Dorm Co-chairman of Skit Night 1, 2. 3, 43 Review 4. MARION FAITH ROGERS, 8 Spring Street, Lexington, Massachu- setts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Le Cercle Francais 13 Transfer Wel- come 3. CAROL FAY ROSENBLUM, 916 Woodlawn Road, Steubenville, Ohio. Social Relations 23 House Senior 43 Spring Spree 33 Transfer Wel- come 3. MARCIA NORTON ROSS, Starbucks Neck, Edgartown, Martha's Vine- yard Island, Massachusetts. MARGARET WITTON RUSSELL, 96 Margin Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Commuter Representative to Social Activities 23 Lead- ers' Workshop 23 Co-editor Freshman Handbook 33 Junior Welcome Steering Committee 33 Representative to Faculty Committee on Stu- dents and Student Affairs 33 Class Executive Board 2, 43 Commuter Representative Stu-G 4: Review 4. BEVERLY JEAN RYD, 197 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Massachusetts. IVCF 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 23 Library Committee 23 House Senior 43 Transfer Welcome 3. PATRICIA DAWN RYERSON, 44 Leonard Street, Portland, Maine. Christian Association 3, 43 Compets 3. S MARY ANN SACZYK, 77 Bonner Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Grad- uate Nurses' Club. KATHRYN MARY SAWYER, 57 Chestnut Street, Dedham, Massachu- setts. Academy. MARY NANCY SCANDURA, 175 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Anne Strong 2, Vice President 3, 43 May Day Court 33 Executive Board 33 Skit Night 1. 2, 3: Sophomore Prom Co-chairman 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Spring Spree 3. ANN MARIE SCHMIDT, 48 Church Street, West Roxbury, Massachu- setts. Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Representative 43 Chairman Olde English Dinner 4: Fashion Show Chairman Student Invitation Days 33 Sophomore Lunch- eon 2: Sophomore Auction 2. GAIL EDITH SCOFIELD, Billington Road, East Aurora, New York. Transfer from St. Lawrence University3 Social Relations 3, 43 Policy Committee 33 Sock and Buskin 3: House Senior 43 N.S.A. Representa- ive . BETTY LOUISE SEBASTIAN, R.F.D. 3, Norwich, Connecticut. IVCF 2, 33 Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN SEE, Eastwood Road, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Transfer from University of Minnesota3 Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Microcosm Photography Editor 43 Compets Director 43 Transfer Welcome 3: NEWS 3: Review 4. JANE SKILLMAN SEYMOUR, 315 Dickinson Avenue, Swarthmore, D l32 IRE TORY Pennsylvania. Political Thought and Action: Social Relations: Cur- riculum Committee 3. NAOMI HARPER SHAFFER, 120 Main Street, Winchester, Massachu- setts. Transfer from Colby Junior College 23 Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 23 Volunteer Work 3. FRIMA GOLDMAN SHAPIRO, 487 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 NEWS 2: Hillel 1. JANET MARILYN SHAPIRO, 35 Malden Street, Everett, Massachu- setts. Class Executive Board 1, 23 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, President 3: Compets 1, 2, 33 Hillel 1, 2, 3: Forum Executive Board 23 NEWS 1, 2, 33 Junior Welcome Steering Committee 33 Freshman Handbook Co- eclitor 33 Academy 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 33 Policy Committee 2, Advisor 33 Microcosm 3. Co-editor 4: Review 4. JOAN MARJORIE SHARROW, 130 Garland Road, Newton Centre. Massachusetts. Transfer from Barnard College3 Social Relations 3, 4: Forum 3. LESLIE JEANNE SMITH, 275 Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. SALLY MARVIN SPEIR, 225 South Division Street, Cashmere, Wash- ington. Transfer from Stanford University 23 Spring Spree 23 Co- chairman of Afternoon Program, Student Invitation Day 33 Prince Club 3. 4: House Senior 4: Social Relations 4. ELIZABETH FREEMAN SPENCER, 1356 Clifton Park Road, Sche- nectady, New York. Class President 43 Dorm President 33 Chairman Small House Council 33 Co-chairman Freshman-Junior Bib Party 3: Junior Welcome Steering Committee 33 Ellen Richards 33 Academy 3, 4: Bluettes 2, 3, 4. PAULA LEWIS SPOUND, 418 Lovell Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. NSA Representative 13 Dorm Treasurer 2, 33 Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3: Senator 4. BEVERLY STEARNS, North Conway, New Hampshire. Anne Strong 2, 3. CAROL SEIDERS STEELE, 50 Fordham Drive, Buffalo, New York. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Riding.Club 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. EVA MARIE STERN 3 Kensington Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Hillel 13 Sophomore Prom 23 Spring Spree 3: Junior Welcome 3: Dorm Vice President 43 Dorm Social Activities Chairman 2. STEPHENIE SMITH STEWART, 5 Morrison Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Freshman Prom 13 NSA 23 May Day 23 Junior Wel- come 33 Leaders' Workshop 23 Senate 43 Review 4. SARAH JANE STOUT, Lowell, Ohio. Freshman-Junior Jamboree 3: Olde English Dinner 43 Art Editor Microcosm 43 Review 43 Assistant Fire Captain. A MARY ELIZABETH SUGHRUE, 484 Brook Road, Milton, Massachu- setts. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-chairman Sophomore Luncheon 2: Co-chairman Freshman Register 23 Junior Welcome 33 Athletic Asso- ciation Treasurer 33 Junior Prom 33 Stu-G Secretary 43 Co-chairman Senior Week 4. MARGARET FINLAY SUTTON, Orleans, Massachusetts. Graduate Nurses' Club. T CAROL GOLDMEER TANKEL, 50 Naples Road. Brookline, Massachu- setts. Volunteer Work 13 Hillel 1: Glee Club 23 Spring Spree 2. 3. LYDIA EVELYN THOMAS, 20701 Brantley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Graduate Nurses' Club Treasurer 3. MARY ALICE TULLOCH, South Bethlehem, New York. Glee Club 1: Spring Spree 13 Anne Strong 2, President 33 Co-chairman Junior Prom 3: ICC 3. BEATRICE LEEPER TURNER, Trenton, Missouri. Home Economics Club. PHYLLIS ELEANOR TURRANSKY, 75 Georgia Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Hillel 1, 2. W JOAN LAW WALTERS, 101 Parsons Street. Wallingford, Connecticut. Outing Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Head Usher President's Installation 33 Junior Prom 33 Co-chairman Senior Week 4. ROBERTA WEISMAN, 17 Atherton Circle, Lynnfield Centre, Massa- chusetts. Hillel 1, 2, 3: Prince Club 3, 43 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 8, Costume Chairman 1, 2. ELISE FRANCK WERTHEIM, 2 Sheridan Road, Scarsdale, New York. Prince Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. VIRGINIA ANN WILLIAMS, 116 Lindsev Street, Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. Ellen Richards 2, 3, 43 Junior Welcome 3. ROBERTA FRANCES WILSON, 18 Grandview Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Song Leader 1, 23 Junior Welcome 33 Anne Strong 2, 3. 4. TOBY BUCHHALTER WINTRUB, 135 Washington Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. Transfer from Ohio State 33 Prince Club 3, 4, BARBARA GAY WITMONDT, 906 River Road, Teaneck, New Jersey. Hillel 13 Prince Club 2, 3, 43 Food Committee 33 Spring Spree 3: Sophomore Prom 2. JUDITH ANNE WOLPER. 56 Cook Avenue, Chelsea. Massachusetts. Sock and Buskin 1, 23 Le Cercle Francais 13 Forum 2: Hillel 2, Presi- dent 3: IRCC 3. ELAINE LOUISE WOODMAN, 24 Kenwood Street, Portland, Maine. Anne Strong 2. Secretary 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Spring Spree 1. MARCIA BATES WORCESTER, 205 Putnam Street, Waltham. Massa- chusetts. Anne Strong 2, 3, 43 Social Relations 33 Junior Welcome 3: Sock and Buskin 1. VIRGINIA FIFE WRIGHT, 33 Larchmont Avenue, Waban, Massachu- setts. Stu-G 1. 2, President 43 Executive Board 1, 2, 3: Officers' Day Chairman 13 Christmas Cotillion Chairman 23 Leaders' Workshop 2, Chairman 33 NSA Executive Board 33 Junior Welcome Chairman 3: Representative to Faculty Committee on Orientation and Guidance 3, Students and Student Affairs 4. ANNA LOUISE WURZBACHER. 14 Cornish Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Graduate Nurses' Club President 3, 4. Y ELECTRA YANKOPOULOS, 147 Lafayette Street, Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Orthodox Club 1, 2, President 3, 43 Ellen Richards 2, 3, ISC Representative 43 Modern Dance Club 13 Dorm Board Council 2, 43 House Senior 4. MARGARET ALICE YOUNG, 3 Vanderburgh Avenue, Larchmont, New York. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Representative to Massa- chusetts Home Economics College Clubs 3, 4. Z BARBARA ANN ZONIS, 14 Wilmore Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Hillel 1, 2, 3. JOAN CLAIR ZWEIGBAUM, 185 Osborn Avenue, New Haven, Con- necticut. Hillel 13 Spring Spree 33 Skit Night 3: House Council 4. MJCROCOSM BOARD Risa Rickman 2' Janet Shapiro S .... Marjorie Melnick --- Nancy Carroll 2 Louise Hariani .... Sheila Orlinsky .... Sarah Stout ........ Constance Costigan Mary King Roslyn Mateles j Sylvia Chiesa ..,... Elaine Gaysunas .... Judith Berman .... Irma Goldman ...... Ruth Lane ......... --Co-Editors-in-chief - -- -Associate Editor Advertising Co-Managers ----Assistant Advertising Manager ----Art Editor - ---Associate Art Editors ---,Business Manager ----Circulation Manager ----Assistant Circulation Manager ----Executive Secretary ----Literary Editor Penelope Karageorge ---- ---- A ssistant Literary Editor Judith See --------- Judith Davis ------- Barbara August ---- Helen Jean Addison- Ann Burack Joan Casey Jeanne Connelly Joan Dexter Barbara Glass Nancy Herbach Yalta Isenberg Maxine Kern ----Photography Editor ----Assistant Photography Editor ----Publicity Chairman --- ---- Technical Editor JUNIOR STAFF Janice Kline Roberta Pliner Emily Post Deanna Rothschild Martha Sartain Phyllis Schuman Marjorie Slater Lilo Stargardter SOPHONKHHCSTAFF Jane Drooker Patricia Dubiel Nancy Greene Carole Merkatz ' Elaine Paulson Ruth Resh Marion Webster FACULTY CONSULTANTS Mr. Raymond F. Bosworth Miss Virginia L. Bratton Mrs. Isabella K. Coulter Miss Viola G. Engler Mr. Dino G. Valz 133 HOTEL STATLER Boston, Ma ss. 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 Proms, Parties, Teas Go Over Big at Boston's Fabulous SHERRY BILTMORE HOTEL Mass. Avenue near Boylston St. P.S. Perfect room accommodations for your guests Compliments of ARTHUR ARMOND 266 Brookline Avenue BEacon 2-6236 5748 Ill-DA-WVAY Boston's Nicest Eating Place In the heart of the theatre and shopping district. Exceptional I h on d dinner menus with a wide variety of luscious desserts. An ideal spot for group meetings. Open daily 'l'l A.M. to 8 P.M. Henry J. Meagher, Your Host 3 Boylston Place, Boston-INGGF COIOHIGI Th T I TO THE CLASS OF '57 OUR BEST WISHES THE SHERATON PLAZA Boston H. de F. Nyboe General Manager JEWELERS FOR vouk CLASS RINGS DIEGES Cr CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers 226 Public Street Providence, Rhode Island Compliments of LONGWOOD PHARMACY 4ll Brookline Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 4 WEAR THE POPULAR Famous for WRIGHT AND DITSON SADDLES Le, Smart two-tone style oxfords with leather GOOD FOODS uppers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. The orig- DELICACIES inal Saddle shoes that smart girls list as i 'o PERFUMERY a must have the year round. WRIGHT cf DrrsoN S- S- PIERCE CO. 462 Boylston sf., Boston 16, Mass. Sfefe af 133 Bfeekline Avenue he efmczfz any Przrzters of the 957 MIC 4-4 Winn Street Woburn, Massachusetts WO 2-1957 135 THE WARREN HAY VANTINE STUD1U,lNE Official Photographers for Tl-1 E 1957 M 1 CROCOSM 132 Boylston St. 661 Congress St. Boston, Moss. Portland, Maine 1 111'21'ff' 1 1 1 1 1111? 11' 14 11' 1 XXX! .1,. 11 11 1 X 1 .X1X 1111i P 11! 1 .XX 1, 1 I ' 1 4,1 1X1XX1X1 11 X, ' 1 I 1 XX. 1. 11X Y 1 ,1.'1r 1 1X . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
