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' 1 ' ,411 1 '31 ' ' r W- 4--T.',4... ...4- 1219.513 11 1-i1s11..11g4 ' 1r.-15-'gif' .1 .1 .1 11:1 21' ' .5 , J., . .4-4.11 ,..1 .,4 , 444. . .4 .. 44 .4 M' .414 4 N1g44g41 714 1! 1 1 .42 1k,'.u1 .W1-'-wi.. :if ':lJf '!':fy5f. Fink, ,:1T1.4l'..1 '1 , 431:-44 .- -,!'-443.1 41 1...41.4 44 1 . .,-'P-.115 eX14r.' if 111zJ'.f.' 1 . 1 1y,4'4'41s1.ze'?,i414'4 ..1.14i4 .N .,v.,.. K 1. 1, .44 I -'1.4 -1 4 , .4 .441.14.1 444. -fx'--544, 1: -'-r - 4 44... .., ' 2.54.444441.444,ag4,.4r41...,41,.1.45 4 .4444 4 44 .4 1114' 4' ,1 14.13 f,qf.g-1v ,.1.4 41 4 wg... 4141 .'14,-1-4.44f9.1- L. .,5..5.441,,-4 1414.45 Q-1pqiX1gg1,,4a ..1+..-14,4-1,47 5944441114 g4, 4 44. 1.114 l'- - '1 2-' H-W1-1 '. i afv'f'1V VW' -If. -L 1F'f'A .wf-' .'w,11w 1--..'1'1r- 1 .... ,1 1'ff1:1'vi'- 1. '-- 1 -1 .,1' 1 ' 1' U . 'f, '. :1 f3Qf L'1 -. ' f 444. 4 4 4 .,4,,44,...,, . 4 4 - .,44,,.,. - 44 .1.. .- .4 44 4 4.,4m4.,,1..4 .. 44..1 1, . , 4,444,441 . .41..1,4,44,,, .444,4444'1. .444x. 4 1 14 44 . 4444.. 4-44.40.44 11 44 144. 4 4.44444 4 44 44 .4 4444 . . '-..1 I .. .L14 X444 1 4, 4 4 Q 5' 'I-'4 - 1' x - 1- 1. ... . 1 11 .4. 4 ,,'4 1 .4.,,fv4 4 .4 r-4-1 4.44. . 1 4 .1 ,4 2 4- 1' - ,4 11.14.35 f- 'fx' . 4111319244-.. wb 44.5 - - :.- 11.41. . .f 4 . 1,4fg Hr .4 441, ,.,,4.144444 4f,44.14J. .444 44 4 1 .4.4-4.41.44 44,4444 44 4 4 4 4 44 . 4 41,444 1 - 14.1. ! ..f.5.:2+- 1 . 1 1' ' 1'-1 , . 1141 1314.441 1.4 4 1 44 44. ' f1'4',' .44,44, '14 4, , 4 , MICROCCDSM I9 8 a world within a world Published by the students of SIMMONS COLLEGE 300 the Fenway Boston, Massachusetts 4 5 'L Q . W2 ' - U 1 TQ KJ!! . 41:23, Si K 5.4 I ,.,' -f .ogg ,av ' ff Jn, A, , I 4 , M1 ,- V ,.,. -L A 5 -'J'WiF'-QWIW5 ' ', ,ff is ,iv Qi 3, 5? 4'-as-,3,M. Q-ff. T ,gg --1' A' .J-If 4 -' ff' V., ,V Q 1,,. -'uf 2 QQ l X E n 5 ii X ' f E Ng. . . 4 X7 ittf K ww M 'vi . 4' 'iv iifyniyn N'-wr Williaxll E. Park, Presiflmlt of Simmons College ..,f Message from President Park Microcosm is a book about people - the people who inhabited Hthe little worldw of Simmons College during 1957-58. For you who are seniors, it is especially a book of memories. When you look through the pages, you will have a feeling, no doubt, of warmth and happiness as you remember the close friends you made whose companionship contributed so greatly to your hap- piness and well-being. You will remember with pleasure your participation in the many activities, social and cultural, that filled your days and nights. You will remember the faculty and their constant concern that you should grow in knowledge and wisdom, that you might become mature women equipped to live full and useful lives. It is my hope that in the years ahead when- ever you read this book you will be proud of the use you have made of your Simmons education. The book Microcosm for the seniors might be considered a rec- ord of the pastg for the underclassmen it should be a guide for the future. Here, displayed in type and photography, is the framework of your life at Simmons College - your work and your play. I hope what you see here will inspire you to enter more fully into this life. You are in the fortunate position of being able to create the pleasant memories that you will have of Simmons College when you graduate. You have time to deter- mine what will fill the pages of the Microcosm to be published your senior year. Microcosm for the faculty and staff is a book of adventure. For us it records one more year in the life of an institution which has been in existence now for fifty-six years. To us, the adven- ture in higher education at Simmons is always an exciting and inspiring one. When we look back over the year, we are glad that many things were accomplished which we think good. But we look forward to the year ahead and another chance to strength- en and broaden these accomplishments. Every graduating class, collectively as well as individually, is missed at Simmons College, for each class seems to have some distinguishing characteristics of its own. We shall follow the careers of the members of the class of 1958 with pride and some measure of satisfaction and always a friendly interest. We look forward to your visits to the College and your help and support in the years ahead. Every good wish to each of you in the Class of 1958. fr'- sw. I 7 ,..,,w- 5 V L9 nf 'gas' A 5 5 . J ,, f - 7?bA,i71 35f717J ' -'112Rf S'7? f5fI3f3Y:7 fix A-:as-E?:r-?Q:s'f53i,.45:5:fi5-saw.rf ' .- c-xv.-4-vM,..k.a. ,A . 1 , A . 3 if it-6 ws -no av-new, ,wr y' .' : + , 'f'fSggv'a'e Z 'wif' ' ' . v Here are the men and women who have been our guides through Simmons, who are Simmons to us. We owe much to them, for they have directly and indirectly influenced the formation of our ideas and the shaping of our lives, 4 1 4 ACU LTY AN ADMINISTRA 'A fi J. Carton Needham, Vice-President of the College Wylie Sypher, Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature, and the Arts ' ' , t '-F -Q . 12 V1 5:15 ffggil :A Q I Y W q Z '4,, :ff W V Q 19? . :I + :: :Qa:se.a -:f.:.- -1:41-.:a Q ' Eleanor Clifton, Dean of the College Mrs. Don D. Etter, Assistant to the Dean Richmond K. Bnclielder, Treasurer and Comptroller Jane E. Curtin, Director of Admission Anna M. Hanson. Director of Placement Bernice J. Poutas, Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association Mrs. Yvonne R. Broaclcorens, Director of Publicity Emily G. Webb, Director of the Office o Resources ,Z L. Mrs. Priscilla McKee, 'M' Assistant to the Director of Placement Mrs. Margaret K. Conyea, Registrar ' ' 1 X . h'1,g,Jr- 4,- X Y -we is-14:14 X 'N --ff f.'s'-:rr---K., if 'P Mrs. Elsie M. Feeney, Nurse-Assistant to the Director of Health 5-, sera:-: Mwst-ss'52-sw? 4. E 'N r txs Dr. Marjorie E Readdy Director of Health Donald S. Dunbar, Assistant Professor of Psychology Margaret Rowe, Associate Professor of Physical Education Helen M. Jones, Psychology Mrs. Edith. F. Helman Spanish Royal M. Frye. Physics x. Lyle K. Bush, Mrs. Isabella K. Coulter., Advertising Art John C. Hunter, History . ,fx p .fi 1r- X! . Y Henry J. Halko, History. In Memoriam Adviser to the Class of 1958 Burton A. Cleaves, Music Allen D. Bliss, Chemistry Evangeline Hall Morris came to Simmons in 1934 and was ap- pointed Director of the School of Nursing in 1949, a position she held till her death on January 12, 1958. As an administrator, she secured accreditation for the Bacl1elor's and Master's Program in Nursing at Simmons. Her staff and professional co-workers ap- preciated her understanding and her ability to meet the needs of others without dispute and with- out imposing on them her own wishes. Mrs. Morris had a zest for living and tireless energy for her profession and her neighbor- hood and community enterprises. She had a bright spirit, a keen mind, and a deep concern for people. Simmons has lost a dis- tinguished leader and teacher, and a loyal friend. 'Y I 3 .MP xh ,X A N2' ,554 , af i' 4 QQMQMB ' . , A umm.-. -,- , t 1 1 w.,,...,:-?.t-V ,Q - ' ff is . s is S r 5 . 1 X' ,Q ,..-,..:, , . K iN0 '0f- ..v.-.,, .-Q: w, N, X .. ' W 1 :xsff . - LASS Outwarclly, the classes seem imlis- tinguishable. But each girl, as she shares the struggles and ' successes of her class, fle- ,A rv ...U fs 5 x li n W' velops as spirit of loyalty ' to it. This sharing sets the classes apart and marks each year as another toward graduation. 'Nu I P? If 5.' .sg l , 'r-.A U xx V: J' Y r Simmons Hall, as new Q t , 1 fi L19 an-5. ,ws 355: 1-P' at + 'Si 5541 ,qv ,K ,,., 19' w' sq.. F-Sf' .. ww-...wmv-.a,f Q wx evlvmfwmmwwdl -Q fm .. ,NW .,.gwnw.,,gw-Q... -Z f.,,w'w xx. WWW W -Sum WEB. vS'f'f'ww'eraw 'Pv-ve'2',-:f,.n'?g.?f-'I Mg-.XM .,,,Q?'ue..,va'3 q., 'wumZ EJ- 'a 3550001 'Ninn a':.sf: ?1 w.. v-.,gg-Q-'m-,,. e-W-':.f::E-,? --.., ., ..:. l,,e-m,.....,. --.,,.,-.,....... ww w.u.2 'ww... ww:-um ,W , W' ...., -3.-M'-.:.,M'm'm.'wv.sr:..-g,,gg,'W www. 'Www H-www 'lmsmuun.q3 ilM '-,..., ...... -.f.:':.'.u-F'-'2i - am ,gg-h..uu.q. New A , s3,.........-:H..:,.-1 gs' 'Xe 1waE'S.sauu w,?:,1,'f,-nga!-'?i .- ....... -Q.. www-mm-sez:-... , '----V-.. '-.....-- Q 5, alll ,ff '-'11 N, ssnM.w:v W-M-Q X., . -mm, -n....,,,, M.. 2-gwf ,:.m.sm-.:-,w,A.3'w sag -Mwwwmmnm -' jlmwa-m'?. 'ww--2 'w IIE? to the College as the Class of 1961. V -- , 7 -.mu-an sw. '-:'5 '.'-'S'-1-32' X., , Z'!:f1'2jf513 -4. 4. ' - , ' ' 'M ' 1 'F - ui 'lm 1 t I 3 f 1 -A ! 3-, ,Ar ,D A ,.,. ,,. , iii wsmgawe HHH ,ML IF, .,., 4 A v ' 1 '. E 7 1 5' 'I' 1-.,.:. 1a '-'-V --v--f- 1 4 ,. .Q..,1a1:,':- H 1 was ' ' 9 QV 1 X LN... .,,L 1 'llEi l 3'W lllx fia- 0 :f .we N . X .. , sf 1 x ' if 1 ' v, . . Z Y Freshman Class OfHcers: Beryl Olson, Betty Neary, Paula Hirsh, Marjorie Frost, Presiclentg lla Schmidt. . - 'MC' x O This is the enfl of the first year at Simmons for those in the Class of l96l. They keep rvminrling themselves not to judge the ne-xt three years hy this one, with its confusions and eontraflietions. But at the same time, this is the gre-at year for tlispovery. There are so many suhjeets to ehoose from anfl so many schools. Although the Fresh- man may have enterefl Simmons with a definite idea of what she wanted. the hewildering array of courses, each soumling so promising, often fliverts her attention. Of all the years at Sim- mons this is perhaps the shortest, with each clay opening new horizons. And the events of this year are those that the Simmons girl always re- members. A favorite freshman activity - talking things over in the Lounge. Class officers were Paula Berkman, Saundra Baker, Presidentg Betty Frank, Barbara Safier. The Sophomore year is the one of becoming a definitive class unit. Gone is that faintly un- settled feeling of the Freshman year. Faces and names are more familiarg some girls find them- selves becoming class leaders. This is your first year in the School you decided on last year. It is also the year of receiving the class ring and knowing that you are finally over the hump. It is during this year that you make many of the friends whom you will probably keep for the rest of your life. By the end of Sophomore year Simmons has come to represent a definite purpose for you. The complex pieces of the puzzle of school and campus life have fallen into place and you are now able to see tl1e pattern of your career at Simmons. Soph Auction Committee had the first look at Uncle Sim's bargains. Juniors were entertained at Stu-G pres- idential candiates' tea . . . Junior Class Officers were Jean Ann Schlegel, Presidentg .loan Halpert, Vice-Presidentg ,lane Opdycke, Secre- taryg Mary Senter, Treasurerg and Barbara Peretz, Song Leader. . . . and did the enter- taining as carolers at Olde English Dinner. . --,v ,w,f v..7 . ,,4 ,t ff' ,- f E ,-v- li. -, . - .,--.., ti- Y' 'j g J, g V. .. Amy Gordon was the winner. lass of It is in the Junior year that the Simmons girl is most firmly a part of the College. She is now an upperclassman, secure in her authority and secure in the knowledge that she will be a part of Simmons for another year. The heaviest burden of leadership and organization falls upon the Junior. She is responsible for the Freshman class as a ,lun- ior sister, and prepares the events which are designed to help the Freshman through those first weeks. Somehow, the social events of the Junior year have the most signifi- cance. This is also the time of specialization. Her doubts about the Wright school have been resolved and she has begun to formu- late definite ideas about her career. It is both the year of security and the year of looking ahead. The year 1958 once seemed as far removed from reality as 1984. And yet, our four years flew by so rapidly that the interval between Freshmen Orientation Tea and graduation hardly seems to exist. Many of us maintained that there was always tomorrow or next year to do those things We should do, but before there was time enough, there was no time at all. In the years to come we will be able to evaluate properly our College years - how much we learned and how much we contributed. Now, we are too close to them. Our minds are filled with the kaleidoscopic im- ages of friends, classes, achievements, endless discussions and those wonderful transcendent moments that belong to this part of our lives. It is a short span of time, but it bridges the dis- tance from childhood to maturity. The Seniors had a chance to look the part at Stu-G rally n nf ll lf!!! Running the daily gauntlet. Class officers for our senior year were Betsy Ray, Presidentg Barcy H. Proctor, Vice-Presi- dentg Heather Nason Phalen, Secretaryg Mary Lou Recchia, Treasurerg and Susan Davis, Song Leader. Sun-,,x K .ts5 .,,,, I V wg., , 3'-af tg., Festive Olde English Dinner. in-'ir 1: O A' fp, ef. ,x. ,, 4.5 V. H 5 N F, I ! GRGANIZATIGNS It is the student within the framework of her organization who sets the pace of our college careers and gives Simmons its own character. The organizations A are the necessary links between our academic and social selves. Jo- 'Q . K W - r I I fs f ' n ' i 'E -mf'-., N 5 ' .4 Stu-G: Seated: Linda Altman, Gail Kyett, Pat- Susan Brown, Sandra Abrams, Dianne Kofman, ricia Keegan, Harriet Farrell, Ellen Jarvis, Val- Mary-Brenda Barber, Phyllis Bretholtz, Patricia erie Doll, Michele Lalli, Florence Pressman, Lee Baker. Jansen, Carol Peacock. Standing: Gertrude Day, Student Government Student Government is the guiding organization of the College. Officers are chosen in an annual election in which all students participate. Its duties are to guide the activities of the College's organizations for the benefit of each and every student. It is the mediator between students, fac- ulty, and administration. Many of the changes which have come about in the academic and so- cial spheres at Simmons have been the result of the enthusiastic work of Student Govermnent. This year, Stu-G concerned itself with a more direct identification with present students and those yet to come. This is being accomplished through such things as the Campus Guide sys- tem, Tradition Week, and the lending of sup- port to government measures which call for fed- eral aid to education and income tax deductions for tuition costs. Through this work, Stu-G makes a better Simmons for today's students. and for those of the future. Honor Board Honor Board: Clockwise from front left: Patric- ia E. Grant, Constance Gray, ,loan Nevins, Sharon Lookstein, Harriet Farrell, Roberta Brown, Gail Honor Board has three responsibilities. It tries infractions of the Honor Code, it educates the student hody in the principles of the Honor System, and it improves the System whenever changes are necessary. To cultivate the Honor Spirit, which is so much a part of Simmons College tradition, the Board promotes a person- al sense of integrity in each student. The re- sponsibility of the Honor System is one of the first things incoming Freshmen learn. The Board plans and carries out an orientation program for new students each Fall. Honor Board, in its own quiet way, makes it possible for Simmons students to enjoy the many academic privileges that they otherwise would not have. Crosby, Shelia Weinstein, ,lesselyn Carvalho, Roberta Chin. Academ Academy is our honor society, giving special re- cognition to members of all schools who have carried a 3.2 average for at least 64 semester hours. Students may qualify for admission to Academy at the beginning of either the junior or senior year, or at the end of the senior year. The badge of Academy is the blue and gold rib- bon worn over the academic gown. It is primar- ily a social organization. Academy: Seated: Joanne Klainer, Nerice Siegal, Hurwitz, Sylvia Bossman. Standing: Mary Marsh ITIS GFBCHIJCIXEQ FFHHCGS DeL0tt, Sifim ShHPil'0s Margaret Sawyer, Carol Peacock, Harriet Farrell Presidentg Doris Bode, Barbara Morrison, Betty Marilyn Brenner. Standln Anita Oppenhelm Joan Dexter Thel- Michele Lalli, Chairman, Marilyn Brown, Char- ma Warner Nancy Waln Carole Cushm Sally lotte Toyama. Qwss, House Presldent's Council The campus branch of Student Government, House Presidents, Council, is responsible for the coordination of social activities, house councils and other campus organizations. It forms policies and upholds campus rules and standards. Working with the Director of Stu- dents and the Manager of Residence, HPC is in charge of planning many of the campus traditions which are enjoyed every year. This year, the Council planned a day to honor Miss J. Moss Chrysler, who is not only Resident Head of South Hall, but who is, so to speak, the campus box office and cultural activities bureau. This is only a brief survey of the Council's many responsibilities which demand so much of its members. Also members of HPC are Martha Sartain, Campus Social Activity Chairman, Nancy Sandler Gav- rin, Secretary, Eleanor Weinstein, Fire Chief, and Susan Kramer, House President of Morse Hall. FORUM In accordance with the principle of its Roman predecessor, our For- um provides the means for keep- ing the student in touch with the rest of the world. This year, for example, Forum sponsored a Unit- ed Nations Day dinner at which Simmons, foreign students were guests. This is only one of the ways by which the Simmons stu- dent is made aware of her place in the world community. FAD: Seated: Barbara Glass, Barcy H. Proctor, Mrs. Madeline Cartwright, lnez Kurn. Standing: ,Hermine Levin, Jeanne Ackerman. Forum: Rhoda Kaplan., Lois Kramer, Rhea Kot, Maxine Ascher, President FAD is the newest and most ex- citing organization at Simmons. This is a club primarily for those on campus and its purpose is to stimulate creative expression among the students by means of films, arts, and discussions. This takes many forms, from the giving of concerts and talent shows to the presentation of travel slides taken by students. The activities are presented by the students for each other. Social Activities A branch of Student Government, Social Activi- ties, under its Chairman, H. Lee Jansen, is re- sponsible for all campus recreation. A commuter representative from each class works with dorm members to plan social activities which take place in the Main Building, such as Student-Faculty teas. NSA NSA gives every member of the student body the chance to know more about other students in colleges throughout the country and the world. It promotes an honest exchange of ideas between members of many colleges. By meeting with others, we can more realistically under- stand and evaluate our own activities. Develop- ments and experiments of other colleges are always available for study, making improvement and change inevitable. ku' lgll. I nv' U! A flglk' Y:-4 Social Activities: Patricia Rhein, Martha Sartain, ,lane Finnegan. NSA: Carol Peacock, Presidentg Mary Henderson. Q. J I X News, our college paper, is the final, Thursday product of a week's interviewing, writing, proof- reading, and distribution by a harried and happy staff. Thanks to the full News coverage of week- ly activities in Boston and our own little city of Simmons, we know what,s going on all the time, even at exam time, when we can't get to anything anyway. Leading issues in politics, education, and other fields are the subjects of editorials and articles in News, as are the many aspects of College policy. News News Staff: Harriet Hurwitz, Emily Post, Dianne Kofman, Editor, Rima Kartez, Carol Rosenfield Carol Washburn, Beverly Halpern. 'W' 5 bf? C' 1:1 News: Harriet Hurwitz, Rima Kartez, Technical Stall' Editors. News: Carol Wasllburn, Advertisingg Beverly Halpern, Businessg Carol Rosenfield, Circula- tion. News: Emily Post, Managing Editorg Dianne Kofman, Editor-in-Chief. -X Paula Nalibow, Publicity Chairmang Sue Bleyer, Pho tography Assistantg Jane Mayerson, Advertising Co Chairrnang Ardis Stein, Associate Editor. Yalta lsenberg, Art Editorg ,loan Casey and ,lane ' Golden Lambert, Co-Literary Editorsg comment on a thumbnail sketch made by the editors. - .leanne Connelly, Co-Editor, showed a new batch of proofs to Marjorie Slater, Secretaryg Eleanor Weinstein, Business Managerg and Barbara Milbauer, Photography Editor. E. 'YF z . -.,,, , p . 5. x qi, 'Z 1 lid., , Q f 1 1 L ' y.30',. ' l ff-9' I V iw f if 5, ,kj fa. Microcosm: Front row: Nancy Herbach., Ardis Stein, Roberta Pliner and Jeanne Connelly, Co-Editorsg ,lane Gol- den Lambert, Yalta Isenberg. Back row: Anne Lilienstern, Barbara Milbauer, .lane Mayerson, Ann Burack, Mar- garet Estey, Paula Nalibow. Microcosm Microcosm - the word that had the power to strike terror in the hearts of its staff. They were subject to the tyranny of deadlines, copy and layouts that wouldnit jibe, lost copy and mix-ups in photographs. As the deadline drew nearer, the work seemed to become magnified so that it dwarfed everything, studies and social life, into nothingness. And yet through the seeming- ly endless task of organizing this yearbook came the knowledge and satisfaction that we were helping to create something that would crystal- lize the memories of college days for this year's graduating class. Each M icrocosm is part of the history of Simmons College. It not only serves as a reference guide to days of the past, but as an inspiration to the Mic staff of each coming year. ll We called Mr. Moore to ask another question. Social Relations: .loyce Poulos, Carol A. Schwartz, Chairmang Esther Marmas. Social Relations Members of Social Relations serve as vol- unteers in the city's hospitals, clinics, and settlement houses. Through this work, plus films, speakers, and discusions which are open to the whole student body, students in the School of Social Science supplement their classroom studies. Sock and Buskin: Rhea Kotg Shelia Levy, Vir- ginia Hutchinson, President. Poster Committee: Roberta Goldberg, Chairman, Barbara Richmond, Ina Ensolf, Sandra Goldberg. Poster Committee It is difficult to imagine the walls of Simmons without their epidermis of posters. To keep students informed about events in the Col- lege, these artists advertise the work of the many busy committees who have no art staffs of their own. Sock and Buskin In Sock and Buskin, the Simmons dramatic organization, girls develop their interests and creative ability in either the dramatic or technical aspects of the theater. With the aid of men from nearby colleges, the Club presents plays under student direction. Ma- jor productions are given in the Spring and Fall. Sock and Buskin also sponsors Com- pets, an interclass competition. At the an- nual Spring banquet, keys are presented to those who have shown outstanding achieve- ment. Ellen Richards The Ellen Richards Club, for the Science student, provides for her professional and social interests. Club members meet to hear outside speakers in their field and discuss problems of mutual concern. They also take field trips to scientific institutions in the greater Boston area. The Ann Strong Club for nursing students, the liason between undergraduates and the fifth-year nurses on affiliation, set out to make Simmons nurses better known and the Simmons program better understood by outsiders this year. Delegates were sent to regional conventions. Meeting programs in- cluded movies and speakers from other nursing schools, both instructors and stu- dents. Ann Stron Ann Strong Club: Seated: ,lane Neilan, Christine MacLean, President, Marie Carlson. Standing: Ann DeRoma, Celeste Limoges. Ellen Richards Club: Betty Hurwitz, Presidentq Lois 0,Grady, Doris Luke. The Physical Therapy Club is composed of undergraduates and fifth-year students. Through the exchange of ideas, films, and talks by outside speakers, the student learns about her profession. In this way she is better prepared to fulfill her duties. Physical Therap Physical Therapy Club: Eleanor Olson, Pres- ident, Karen Johnson, Susan Davis, Maureen Brodbine, Natalie Beelnus, Eleanor Friedman. F '7 l . 6 s f V ' b - ...-. . .ff-1-1 .,:.. ,, .gf Ll gl A ig, Home Economics Club:Seated:Patricia Taggart, ing: Ruth Preston, Mrs. Facktoroif, Advisor, Joan Kenerson, President, Shirley Goldstein, Martha Sperry, Grace Richards. Louise Butler, Lori Milkes, Betty Webster. Stand- Home Economics Club Prince Club: Seated: Barcy H. Proctor, Reina Feinberg, Jean-Ann Schlegel. Standing: Barbara Glass, Sue Gelula. Both the professional and pleasurable are com- bined in the activities of the Home Economics Club. Through various speakers and demonstra- tions on interior decoration, silver, dietetic in- ternships, and fabrics, the girls are able to see home economics at work. These varied programs stimulate interest and increase knowledge about various aspects of home economics. The Club picnic, fashion show, and banquet are some of the meetings which the girls plan, prepare, and present themselves. Prince Club The students of Simmons College studying re- tailing are fortunate indeed to have an organi- zation such as the Prince Club. Sophomores, who are honorary members, juniors, and seniors ofthe Prince School of Retailing form the mem- bership of the Club. With the aide of its advisor, Mr. Donald K. Beckley, the Club is not only common grounds for people with similar vocational interests, but also acts as a liason between the Prince School, the main Simmons College building, and the working world of retailing. The annually given Open House was sponsored by the Prince Club in November of this year for the purpose of ac- quainting all interested Simmons students with the Prince program and accomplishments. Guting Club Laughter and uroughing it is the essence of the Simmons Outing Club. Fall hiking in local areas, winter weekends with snow, skis and skates, and canoeing in the spring, provide healthy ex- ercise and relaxing enjoyment for club members. Weekly song-fests with affiliated MIT and a weekend IOCA conference at yearis end com- plete a fun-filled schedule. Athletic Association Automatic membership in the Simmons Athletic Association offers every girl a wide variety of activities to suit individual interests and to pro- mote physical fitness, good sportsmanship, and fun. Autumn Antics, the highlight of which is Faculty-Student competition, includes volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and swimming. This year the A.A. is planning a bowling jamboree and a skating party, and looks forward to the possibil- ity of a synchronized swimming group. Judith Moody, Beverly Goodman, President, Marj sr' g , , 1 J 'Q. .sr wx Ns,-i X 3 'Ei ,..,.,, . N.. 5 Outing Club: Front: Sylvia Goldsmith Pat ricia French. Above: ,lane Gilette, Barbara Holm ger, Geleta Fenton. orie Reider. xi 1 . a pg iz eg 211- X ' N. of-. - , A.. Modern Dance Club Modern Dance Club: Meryl Gray, Hermine Levine President Leslie Markensohn, Norma Livmvston An excellent outlet for expression in the dance is membership in the Modern Dance Club. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Greene, these nimble and graceful girls study technique and learn to choreograph their own dances. Self ex pression and creativity come to the fore in inform al classes, demonstrations, and the big productlon of the year presented in the spring. 2-, , ,.,...,...- Glee Club ln September 1957, the Glee Club became a Col- lege-sponsored organization. Through constant practice and the able direction of Burton A. Clea- ves, its several performances a year give Pops Night at Simmons, the Christmas festivities, and Commencement a special dignity. The Club's concert tours have brought Simmons an even greater measure of fame and respect. The twelve girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes who are the Bluettes sing in close harmony everything from barbershop melodies to popular music for the sheer love of it. Although it is not an oliicial College organiza- tion, no important social function would be com- plete without its performance. And the Blu- ettes are Simmons' best goodwill ambassadors wherever they go. Glee Club: Front row: Arlene Pildis, Doris Bode, Pres identg Nancy Stern. On couch: Linda Goodless, Bar- Bluettes Bluettes: Roberta Bamford, Sandra Bashore, Carolyn Clark, Barbara Jenkins, Joan Dexter, Irene Jansen, Vir. ginia Hutchinson, Mary Kerr, Judith Freeman, Patricia Hipple, Anita Oppenheim, Patricia Baker. Hillel: Carol Korb, Presidentg Muriel Finkel, Felice Flaks, Rosalyn Tuton. IVCF: Rosalie Banks, Sandra Sutherland., Presidentg Barbara Stafford, Bettie Shenk. Orthodox Club: Catherine Siganos, Elaine Keneklis, President, Joyce Poulos. Hillel Through Hillel, the Jewish student can increase her knowledge of her religion and the different areas of Jewish tradition. There are any number of things to interest her - Hebrew studies, folk dancing, political discussions, and social affairs with other colleges. Even though she is in a sec- ular college she need never lose touch with her heritage. IVFC Membership in the Inter-Varsity Christian,Fel- lowship provides girls with spiritual growth in their Christian faith. The objectives of this group are: to inspire faith in Jesus Christ, to under- stand the Bible through study and prayer meet- ings, and to help missionary work. Eastern Orthodox Club The purpose of the Eastern Orthodox Club is to provide its members with a better knowledge of their religion and of Eastern culture through con- tact with other students, religious lectures, and Bible studies. The Simmons club sponsors two cake sales and an annual Christmas dance, to which students of other colleges are invited. It is a member of the New England Federation of College Orthodox students. Newman Club Through Newman Club, Catholic students learn more about their faith under the guidance of the Paulist Fathers. The Club sponsors a dialogue mass, retreat weekends, and Spring Communion Breakfast. The busy Newmanites plan lectures and discussions, and a social program with other colleges. Christian Science The Christian Science Club's prime objective is to promote comradeship among its members and to help them gain insight into the meaning of Christian Science today. Once a year the Club gives a lecture open to all Simmons students. Christian Association Christian Association offers Christian education girls take part in study and discussion groups in the form of Bible study, Christian history, and conferences a retreat and a Christmas chapel discussion. In alfiliation with the YWCA and the service Student Christian Movement in New England, 5 Q ,qv x ' v Q T f o gn 154 'gif ara 3. f.,.- ,f-H11 ,'2.fs'i5 , 2 5 Z 9 Q2 ff .f ,, A K ff? I 59 Y 4 1 f 4 ' 1 W , A- Gi. U 94 X, Wg., pw, , 2, ,, 'ff-we ff -fy: . .. wf ' , H-mmf. 1, M.-MW , 3 1 3 'F Q Q 1 fb in W 4 , x meg ' 295 , ,w-f,, , 13232 , .t , 4, if? .la 2 1:52ff?'Y' 398 x s Q X4 ,,' g. fn V if Q' 5 M9 Highlighting our years at Simmons is the celebration of those special eventsv which have taken on all the aspects of tradition. SPECIAL EVENTS Daisy Chain . . . it's heavier than it looks! We took our part this year in the wonderful fun and gracious dignity of Simmons, tradi- tions. Olde English Dinner, our medieval feast of turkey, plum pudding, and pageant- ry, left us full and happy. May Breakfast featured shortcake at dawn Q it seemed like dawnj, and Christmas Cotillion the glamour of gowns and music at dusk. Soph Auction, the Valentine Party, Senior-Faculty Dinner . . . Compets, Daisy Chain, Bib Party, Spring Spree, and the year had flown too quickly. But the memories will stay with us and with the classes yet to graduate, and we'll remem- ber the Dragon and the faculty baseball team long after we've forgotten the unexpec- ted, delightful A on that hour exam. We were a part of Simmons history as we laugh- ed, sang, and relaxed at parties and Days', which were a gift to the present from the past. Stu-G tea for candidates . . . Have you voted? Traditional Events Olde English Dinner . . . useconds on boar's head, anyone? 'Y ! F E r ? 5 In 1 47 We knew spring was here when we heard the very well-organized Spring Spree Percussion Band. Spring Spree I 9 5 7 6'Catch a Bsh for a good cause, the Building Fund! - 'I gi' if 5 m Y '71 Auctioneer David Shepro's runners hurried white elephants to parents and friends. In our junior year it was our turn to sponsor and organize Spring Spree. Linda Altman and Gail Crosby were co- chairmen. Based on a circus theme, it was a gay weekend for Simmons girls and their parents. Beginning with the Glee Club Pops Concert on Friday U night, the Weekend reached its climax in an outdoor dance on the Alumnae Hall terrace and a Parents' Banquet on Sunday. The highlight was unquestionably Saturday,s circus in the Backyard turned fairground. From the pony rides to the student-faculty baseball game to the endless class-and club- sponsored booths, the afternoon was a real treat for Simmons parents. Sold here: equipment for the collegiate life ,av--'-fr' There were times for companionship. A lone venturer after a storm. e+ee e ai ' ' a s if -.v pfw lv vlllv v ,e I -ii-, .. -4 ,Jigs ' I 3.3! XT ' sax r - ' 'YV KYQ, , ,' 'Qs 5 '- 'Q-,4 -- 555 ' M -V1 A ., V ' 17:2 257' 1 .. In-C:-?51fZ,ggfjyQg5Q,g -gftyis? -Q31 ,nzxiyi ' 6' .lg 1 ?'4 .mums , - 4444: ,msc . A-K f if ,IE f T'-jK,'K, , ff ff ' U42 w. 'Tw- Q ti V ,A ,j,'l:Emq'2? to f ra ' 'fr A' -e t t -4 59252, oi,-1. , 1 If A I X A rare moment of quiet in the smoker. .J ,, 3 I I 5 I Winter calm settles on the campus. .. '.g.,,,. xg Ca nd :ds The first winter for Simmons Hall. Outline of the future. li I Sllll iltllllll L .. iii iiiiiil m IIE S!! If-li.'n t lllllll :ur:x:w-- '-wynuwmvdwwxalw' lv , ,A rf! i 51 QQ' sz Collegiate accessories. mwqg 'GMay we help you?,, - Lynn Car- vahlo and Sally Higginbotham. We bought our books and paper from Nancy Fogg. 4. x 'X' , . wk 'L , ,I X 1 . ,t w1 .. J- H' ws. r'ff'i' ' Y'-X A- f- 7, fafl g,,,. Q D X Q 1 ' 'xii . W v El K .Zig .W . .X X 5 'L EQ K- mx N -. ' ' if Q xx s X Nb Q fy. I fx .Y A, 3-'U 300 The Fenway after a sudden April blizzard. 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Q Qg,,NzA ,:1 A 'V , .,.V,1.gV554,1V:,:f-Qq,,:.m:+4,e.V.:.-fm..- . - - V V VV -- - V - - 1 .V. . x.:-:V :A,.:.g,j,1'g2-55'-,-51V V.: -. :ya , . ,. , 1:16221:1w'ff-if-f?:-'WZ-3 .Em,:aa-12.fias15:11:54?5?2:V-221:2.1:2-2:252.:Ewr'af:42V2----21'.-:42:fi. 6-2-V22 .215-... .Gr 15:71 '- :fx-:' '- 1 '2 2: 12' WV, .-,... V 6 ,.pf:.4.oV 1: Q, 4 14. X ,W ,-.. 4,-9-' ,ff K4-Q 'Z' Vv 95 'iatwdzi'-'XkL.s491NS16AfR:1 NN VW, . PE3 - j , if 5' 5 V V fir' 2 4 ' , Vi' 'K if 2 1' K if S ' gg Sghjxggfqiz f m '2:1ll 2:1 qL9ff?'i1'? . ly: 5 V' N 4 In N2 ,J D um 9, -W ' Nzffsf 'y 19 3132 5 f?s'sf f?f Ji' M 2 P'-an of fs '12 Ms YEZXQ 9 f 45? QQ 1 -45, 4 '33 ,Mg Q50 riffs ,166 Wg ,Z Mitiggi, gfagswfswh IQ f 57? if.f'?4 ' '35 Y ., X i., f wth as QQ V+ 'Wat n 2 xvcgg ig qxaglgqibigv I f, A get fwffimw 6 fu I , J it K 83, Mx E fl ,J There are two meanings to Simmons b .uf College: one is the College as l sg: i a wholeg the other, the ten N' Schools which are its parts. Although they' have differ- E? ent professional aims they have a mutual goal, the education of a woman who is trained for her par- ticular profession hut still has a broad perspectiwie of i life. , Misfit? f Q., Woodrow W. Baldwin, Director of the School of Business School of Business The Business School graduate can apply for any business position with confidence. Seven pro- grams of study cover almost every phase of busi- ness activity. Typing, shorthand, and filing are perhaps the least of the Business student's wor- ries, she learns these during her Junior, and in part, her Senior year, while her major interest is in the study of Business Communications, Law, and Accounting, plus a wide variety of electives in the Business courses. A large number of lib- eral arts courses provide her with a breather from her more factual work, and equip her to live in a world where business is only half of life. As a graduate, she is ready to assume jobs that would daunt less well-prepared career women. She is able to work with men in a man's world and more than likely, she can show them a trick or two. Practicing those executive skills . . . and learning the skills to assmt executlvec f ..- If-F: ,l. Carton Needham, Acting Director of the School of Education School of ln answer to the demand for teachers, Simmons has established a School of Education, which has two primary objectives: flj a thorough mas- tery of the subject matter, and Q25 a sound tech- nical preparation for teaching. A student enter- ing the School of Education may major in one of the following: English, French, Spanish, His- tory and Social Studies, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, and Mathematics. Upon completion of a prescribed program, the student will be certi- fied for secondary teaching in Massachusetts, as well as in many other states. With the approval of the Director, the student may modify her pro- gram to meet the requirements of the state in which she hopes to teach. The School of Educa- tion is another instance ofthe way in which Sim- mons meets the needs of the times and broadens l1er horizons. Those Who Wollld Teach Must First Be Taught. E d u c a t I o n Frederick Anderson greeted a Philosophy of Education student with a smile. ,I Mar aret L. Ross, Director of the School of Home Economics. School of Home Economics Good homemaking is only a part of the goal that the School of Home Economics has set for its students. The little lady in the kitchen is hut one aspect of modern woman, who must be prepared to earn a living if necessary, live with herself as an interesting, well-informed person, and run a home in half the time that grandmother had for the job. The courses prove that the School is do- ing just this. Chemistry, nutrition, home manage- ment, and child development-a highly varied program-iexpands the once narrow field of Home Economics into a full-time career. Lib- eral arts fit into the scheme, too. By graduation, the Home Ec girl has fulfilled all her hopes- intellectual, professional, and domestic. Juniors prepared a casual supper of shish-ka-bah . . . 1 ' rl Ioflzly y. .4 ,ww N- EQ 1, ,,, ., , , J, ,. .! fw- X' QW ool of Library Scien The School of Library Science is a leader in its field. In the varied fields of adult education, school and public libraries, public relations, the Armed Services, and group Work with children and adults, the Simmons librarian is outstand- ingly successful because of her exceptional training. During her undergraduate years, she learns the precise tasks of reference, cataloging, the Dewey Decimal system, and the Library of Congress classification. She has a reading knowl- edge of at least one foreign language, and takes courses in literature, the arts, psychology, sociol- ogy, and economics. Through her services, we are enriched by the wonderful world of books. Kenneth R. Shaffer, Director of the School of Library Science. 2 Home away from home for Library Science students XY52: 5 SSKAVQQK '-'---....,,,r... I 3'--Q 'Y o - .. is s N s r X xx. , -. 9' , ,. ,Wi 4 5 Y 'Z '.2. 1 xx A Ii The X-Ray riddle is solvvcl by Mrs. Joanne Blyler, Instructor in Clinical Nursing. He's enjoying it! Thais a real nurse! 'wtf x. 1 1 Vis ' w qi-rl . . 1 vi-,-,,,' ffg1.'f.1 .:,-x.-L , 1 , I 1 if-V4 hz' ' I ' , , ,lip -Y l,A,,:fj V -A H ,jqg L - ' i .f.- A ' l i A dm r , y a if 1 Ns., ' , j r l l I x xx - - HQ if ' I 1 L , The foundation of good health -a cleanliness. It,s easier with such cheerful support! School of ursing The Nursing student is truly one of the most ded- icated members of our College. Her infrequent visits to the cafeteria, her ever-open textbooks, are not the marks of shyness or withdrawal. She just doesn't have the time, and strangely enough, she thrives on it. The achievement of a ubroad scientific, academic, and professional base is hers only after five years of liberal arts, science, and on-the-job hospital training. She learns the complex and fascinating theories of her profes- sion from the best doctors and nurses in a city known throughout the world for its medical giants. Her chances for that hallowed and uto- pian state of uadjustmentw are very definitely superior, she has tackled the routine iobs of sterilizing and scrubbing with as much pride as when she has taken part in surgical discussions and demonstrations. No one has as much fun as a Nursing student, and no one works harder to earn the laughs and funny experiences in her busy, responsible world. Lucky the man who snares a Simmons angel of mercy who can soothe his inflamed, cold-ridden chest with medication, the soliloquy from Hamlet, and tales from the Massachusetts General Hospital. V sf Wamnr -'---- Andi' annul' NSW' There were breathers in the livingroom to talk things over. 'ii A Www mrs Donald K. Beckley, Director of the Prince School of Retailing. ince hool of Retailin Fashion, finance, and madamels fancy are inte- grated in this business world of glamour and de- signers' whims. But Retailing is a business world, as Prince graduates are well aware. Courses in advertising, store management, market research, finance, and economics are necessary to train these career girls to be adept in handling the prob- lems of personnel, labor relations, the sales forces, and administration. The girls also become acquainted with the elements of an attractive and effective appearance, for both business and per- sonal use. Constant change in the world of fash- io11 demands that those who live in it be both in- telligent and ingenious. Prince people know the art of adaptation to this change. Retailing offers a dynamic chance to keep ahead of the times to girls who thrive on excitement. We had lectures on the fine points of retallinv X Raymond F. Bosworth, Director of the School of Publication. School of Publication Dorothy F. Williams, Managing Editor of the Simmons Review. The School of Publication is the School of varia- tions on one theme - the value of communica- tion. Our world is dependent upon those artisans who work with type, ink and T-squares to per- petuate those elusive thoughts which shape the culture and destiny of man. During the Pub stu- dent,s college years, she is not always so concern- ed with this elevated concept: she is more aware of the tremendous amount of detail that goes into any publication through the utraumaticw person- al experience of trying to correlate all the infor- mation she has gathered from her classes in every conceivable area where the printed word is used. And yet, when she is on her own after gradua- tion she soon finds that she is using every bit of knowledge obtained in her courses. Dino G. Valz, NW-M... 'W'-S. Cleaning up the Printshop - a place for everything and everything in its place. Graphic Arts. Donald L. Fessenden, Journalism. X v , W-A-wf,.4 71 5 The girl in the School of Social Science specializes in one of its four programs. public administration, economic anal- ysis, community work, or psychological measurements. She is not confined to classroom studies, for the School empha- sizes research outside the College so that she may gain ex- perience in putting theories to practical use. The student supplements her knowledge through field trips and volun- teer work. She may even leave Simmons for a semester, spending it in another school, or she may conduct an in- dependent research project for a semester in another city, for example, Wzlsliington, D.C. Whetller she leaves Boston or not, the School of Social Science is still home base. I O Sc ool of Social Sclenc Bruce Hawthorne and a student enjoyed an after-class chat. Weldon WelHing, Director of the School of Social Science. A Social Science student exchanges views with classmates from Prince and Science. It 15 K L. If W A2 School of Social Work Class discussion reinforced the lecture. Robert F. Rutherford, Director of the School of Social Work The Simmons School of Social Work is the most unique of all her Schools. For this is the area of study which the undergraduate never touches and yet for which Simmons in known throughout the world. It is a two-year graduate program of full-time study which leads to the degree of Master of Science. The courses are so arranged that the students become a united group with an intense spirit of loyalty motivated by the excitement of both individual discovery and the mutual ex- change of what they have learned. This in itself sets the School apart from methods used elsewhere in graduate schools which do not allow for united growth in the understanding of the purposes of social work. As the ages and the range of expe- rience of the students are so varied, there is an even greater value to the Simmons principle of working and studying together. Iv-w-H f i ii Doorway to discovery. is--.4 , ., ..,-,.fV-.,,.- Dr. Jennie Mohr and Mrs. Ethel Berger conferred in the lounge. 1 I af' Fw-4 If 'Y- 75 Long but rewarding hours were spent in the lah, under the inscrutahle gaze of '5lVluscles.,' School of Science The distinguishing characteristic of girls in the School of Science is, surprisingly enough, that they do not spend their four years locked up in laboratories with their eyes glued to test tubes. This is what the Simmons program is trying to avoid. The student in the School of Science does devote much of her time to exploring the myster- ious elements which make up our truly extraor- dinary existence, but she also is equally informed about the things that have concerned manis mind in the various arts. She is, unlike so many of her scientific contemporaries, very much aware of the world around her, with the double advantage of having had a scientific plus a liberal arts education. ,lohn A. Timm, Director of the School of Science Sometimes fish were for looking, not for eating! The process of discovery continued day by day 1,,.-in . , M, .wp-1. 1.-'Mm 1wa:3,:..' fqesfmszmfvf- M .wfff ,,A,'!1,f-,.'. - ,-.-N, ,mv ' '1:,,.m.-L... f . .gf-.,'-gzipfx.:-:ww uw .e. 11 ww' Swim haf-1w1:' M :aF 2fvif4ra1zf:'1f--1, :im Sw if 1 ' . .1 ,g..,,.f , ygghpx. , my ,. .- gm, ,.v.f ...-, , ...W Q4nkym1?fj'g,f1g5,gzx'iL' ' , 3,,JLQW-,.f,.Ui:a.f,sZ,' . 'flfffiifllvgifw MT ? ',,.if5'b 1 , 153455 2 :'f2-bww-1 sl ' ' ,r'4!.y -gAl:,w:'f.:-f'.V. N x IW:-,f--3. W 4+.5:-Qafwef, gdxwif '.0ay-lf' e1!5vI7.fjSL'4ff!1.'23v'5'y5V' . 'L - 24215: ' :fx-.1::-'Q'5.r1eff93'b -qlqgm, at-T142 .v- fu -1a5.f:',v-': f Y X ag, , Tow ,, gL,:i-'e!7q6,5'fw.yff1 auf: .,,,, ff:-11:5--54-:,fe 1f::e:' '1 .,. ff-swf--1 ' F ffm 41- f 1115.11 1 'lbw M W? 3113? 2? Pt? SM . , f 1. '-.'1'.. '-- .,-.mx - JJ..-E.. - -V f' , 'gml-'-52.73.5112-La. -V. ., . ., J. , . , ,,., ,,, ,,,, ,W 1-,. Q - nl QYF1:-F 1. 3 ' -- 5 f nr- - .' 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Mm?-6'-WQQ, QS?-R232:'i73:-fa?-'xef'?3f,mv . Q-N.'-we-:Q1-gsE+E:7E5v 1' fgiabj'-'aff-'ig' 5:-5gZ3:'r: 'i13Qff N V .1,LA,.,- f ,NW X, U ' ' ' f'T1.- 1, 5 If -4 fi? X rw W x SENICRS Q R if Ng, ' W? My 4. lui' 'W , ., 5 Q ki V 'sm .5 1, , 'y,V 4 A MH' 7 Q i gi. L ,Nz - I F' ' . .11 it ' ,pi 'L .. si l P. , ' 4 M , I 1 . W x Kr 7 H A 'B , N ,N Q 3 Q 1 U 'V 1 : x' V he .Um-A 1, . Sf. X 1 V 5, Q? ' ' Q11 'L V- 3 -. 5' X -V -- Y 1 Q. x , I 1 ' Q 'f f . 'ml . ,N or X , R X A . - . ' i f rj :.- . 3 . A .QA x if ,,,.,. can revealto you aught hut that which I lies .half asleep in the dawning of your V teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, -among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. i e If he is indeed wise he does not hid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind . . . - When your friend speaks his mind you fear notthe as 97 R in your own- mind, nor do you withhold the lay. V And when he is' silent your heart ceases not to i listen to his heart, . ' For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, fall' expectations are born and shared, withjoythat isunaoclaimed . . . And letlnthere, he no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit, A t ' p KAI-ILIL GIBRAN, The Pfophet 3 2 4,2 2-'13 'Z 'L i z 1 3355252552 ai fx: ,wigs fffS:1: :f-ffrfw. 'fig 5.21339 .t55:sggz2'-'3.1.':1f 5 15' If,11 5'ff ',i'511':l:. 2112 'fiffi f 255 ff' an S Y 4 'Q A- W ,... S .,.:.,, ,. .,:- X fc Q? 5 Marie G ' ' fi2i1f5aizifQiz'1ff en1'Y V. AV.A A' 1 .',A iff Aviv '11- -1-'1V. 351 l,.' ' ,j.1i,ij:,:, ertrude A'Hearn A A'A'A '3 Nursing l1 ,V n .,'V,1:V. g . lv1i:ff:?2iiifSEe .iggk 1, 11A'l E2 f '1 ,A ,AVA V V V g V q, 'VqVq, 5 Anne Marie Ahern Science 0 Q 2 H if 65,26 2 7 Aw 52:1 rw . 1 sf 2 9 ' - . Nora Millicent Aiken Nursing , A .:, Alne e v- jgrzg'-12's Qj'-fg g e e n e n n n S eee N Sheila Wolf Agranat Social Science Janice Bowden Aliff Nursing 82 rg ' '-,wt Q4 - I VIVI A Linda Lee Altman Social Science v 5 Barbara Joy Armstrong Publication il-Aw E' .5 2 fl' 4 swf? I 3 1 R , Q 1 i 3 J X - K 4 lx, f fig , r '. , ' 9 , T4 x , ,z Q Wi x 'K s, X x r V ' Valerie May Abdou Publication ! 4 Q,,.l ' Av if K 'Q Q 4 f Nz 7 Maxine Asclier Social Science 1. Grace Louise Bloom Social Science ' . 25 ,5225 N 'QQ a-W it an , A Home Econonucs M Nancy Margaret Baker ,?, X A . 'NJN X x Joan Blumenstiel Publication 84 . :Q- M ' ff, 2- 52521 Jean Marion Beren Retailing 1 1 -A '-'M ii ,Q , Shirley Florence Bellin Social Science Sue Bleyer - ,, all 1 Business M 3- ' ..,, f . saspgx , it eff' Av- 2 .ix Muriel Baker Social Science 1 .. ,p rj ,. I I !,,, W. V X' t . Alx, , i...: Z' I i,, - M ' i 'W occlc X W is , ,.'- Q V Z 5 3 t ... , x N. X 1 Carole Fielding Berkowitz Ruth Beatrice Baker Doris Ann Bode Science Business Social Science 85 .f 1 .-sf. .L : ..:f- . . 4 . I, ' W . W ..L:1.4.,z:., , ..: ' 'W X' an 'L .v :ff f f Q kr Esther Joyce Bryson Library Science V - Mf r 'Eff K wi .I ,. 4 ' 1 r q . V i s ' - ,.- -tl ,Q Q, -'. Louise Razin Brown Library Science .,W.Y.c..,-.. ,. -s':,1.f -- J - if , K .Sa Rx ' .. xl- V is . fs Q, Jane Marie Boutin Business Phyllis Barbara Brown Social Science 86 .iii-,5 Mk: X MY W A 2533 Q--T - f i - Mary Ann Bond Home Economics Q ' A . fig Aja, X r 91 x Sandra Jayne Brewer Social Science 'F X P X vs... si' X j .. 4 , 5 ii uss B Marilyn June Brown B Science . . 35.1, Roberta Sandra Brown Social Science Nancy Adams Brown Nursing ,355 'Sb Virginia Anne Brainarcl X X 'z X . ',f'z .gip gt:-W'-1. a .11 4-1+ -Elsflirri' - H-1.1: .. -.1-S I W . , Q, -'reels .. - sy- ' '-D:-.,-.51 1 Q S se- -V -'12, 1. Q: 1 Ann Elizabeth Budreski Stephanie Erenstoft Bornstein Business Business 87 Nursing Cynthia Frye Caldwell Nursing Q? s u ut t s Jocelyn Chapman Nursing it Q is gl V- 1 I i 2, 3 Ann Judith Burack Social Science Louise Hancock Bulter Home Economics Margaret Ann Carey Social Science -- i l x .N-ff' .s ' ' . , ' 4' Q.: r . 4- ' if i ' ' b . ,W . Q, . as if - 12. is Y . X Marie 88 X lizabeth Campisano Business ik, I 4 ' ll , yd, .jr 5 r . xv A Q ,Q s as Cherrell V. Cahoon i,, ,hi 1 K f Business in W . Debora Lou Carlin Business ' 1 '-!, -, 5: - .. .I ,gl N I Q? ' -4 'T Miriam Eve Canner Charlotte Goldfine Chefitz Social Science Business 89 1'-x Qs Joan Henry Casey Publication 4 ,IN ag A X f i' Carolyn Martha Butler Library Science i sPf 5, Q Q ,...,,,.. 'N . iq, 1 g '7'f' 5 if Sophie Carol Chapla Home Economics 155- -- M is Y W i Jeanne Marie Connelly J Publication l A 'E-,gE ff' In -KE: 24 I, .,., , , i: ':, ' 'fr' . N S ' t ., it-1 1:91 X . Ann Marie Coghlin Nursing iff. ll 13... an 'jf lnnlnlnn .,. i . . . A ' QQ X X X 'K Mary-Louise Comins Nursing fl ff'fv-vwvw-' Vg-3 ' ' ' ' ' :Z':-of , . . - . J a 11 ' ' t , i-55 4 ,ef 1- 1'T9+l s , F 3-' Q . xx Q. , ' f E-mg-as ,Z 1 '-fx Marguerite Frances Connolly Home Economics 90 f aff! ' s V A b , 1 Kathleen Charles Contos Social Science ,r r f 0 2. I f n SY! . fd n' Y . MTG, 5 . 4 'xx --lb R - lele ff l' if ..e' fi Carole Tanner Conway Home Economics 9'l Q- f Q if I Naomi Cecile Cohen Social Science Elaine Chotkin Business A I gg.. ,S sv - yy . - A ' -3-, px 5 .Q my ' ub ,' Doris Marion Cota A' Library Science S , bf s Leslie Joan Dineen Business Kg ' ii : ,-gigs. 1 Q., ., Eg?..'1? ' - N X N Y df .::.,1 ,.s:q tj e E? .sf Valerie Wilcox Doll Business 92 Gail Evelyn Crosby Science ,.s -. ,X C s X X' Virginia Marie Daley Home Economics 2 i Susan Stuart Davis Science -'-' , L.,, J , wxsy--r ' . - 5, - . , l t ',::X, x,,.,. ,A B N Katherine Elspeth Drummond Business , Frances Bernice DeLott Social Science Sandra Rosenfeld Dickerman Business 93 ' s . s .51 'gi' I sf Elsa Faye D0rflllHH Business I ..x,,.s:55,.:,:.-W7 .RX-'gb'-'v-VQFS.,1,4-q5371jj'f 'f:5'. ''fivfr- it 'ff :QQ-:m12's:il1-A '- -: f i'1iif'ff' ' 4 .-1 . Joan Marie Dexter Social Science f x Q .53 . 'gf of . 3 1.1 . , M- NI Q .. 5, my rg xgfe , -.xx if 'WE' Sylvia-Ann Elso Science 4 Joan Elizabeth Egeris Science . -M . - , r'Ir, ,. J 51 I' ,, Q, T , -' WG: 'I I ,W-v ' v - Miriam Anna Engleman ' t 1.1 in . . . i -s I ' ,. 1 Social Science '- ,gg3,5,,A'3u, 1 4 if ' e fi , , A , igj ,,,,,,,. , ,. 5:-15 '11 gem H '- V ifn ' -ie, 4 1,1 V - Q. l ' V 1 1' - 5,534 QA -, QL: 1 1 4.- x',ig : , 1 :J . ',A,. i eye. , A A ,l q . .bA , A. B h ' I , V' if rf A ' Judith Ho Mae Epstein me Economics 94 . v 19' S'Q1R.Q i453 5 Y f Rina Lee Epstein Business i. :lx ,HJ .r, I .s ,. , - 1,313-,-W. N. 4 .V y! s V W.. v L N N wg, 4-sf ,.w,fs A v bv .L I A K. 8 :VN p- ms af' J ' 'x f A Margaret Louisa Estey Science - Museum School Q Q .gqfizy ,g.j:,g3f,2g 1 A-sl: 1?k:k1 i. - W N , it vr A- .. ' V A S X 'NV if ' ' . 'ix- - , -.3 P ' :.f wx' f' -. 2 i S A, ' Z 2 - y a Q. S, 3 X Q, wi Q 1 115 sf: s ' . 95 . ,sys 5 A --Q Harriet Farrell Social Science ' --45 ..' B sri? 1 1 , 37 ,Q U s .,.. :,: Q Rt.. :A I 'X I .,,,, Jane Anne Finnegan Social Science tw- . , .,., 3 .,.: .,:,: 3 sw jf 2 by Nancy Sandler Gavrin Publication .. ' ., F3 2 '- w ifi Marilyn Wilbur Fitzgerald Publication Louise Cepurneek Frink Science 96 :L A 442 ' , Q 4 24 A' i 115551, f Barbara Frances Fast Social Science W' sri- , H ' . Se . - I, 5, Q g .- , -,. '- 0 .11. 54 K 7 ' , i ' , . .'.2+z:'-'SVS 3:1 , . 2 ss.-5 .1 I Catherine Jean Ferreira Business .1 -7 iv--V 2' 1 s 39 if 4 il .f W' .. V , 9 ,l l r V Q I 5 S X N .5,, Barbara Helen Glass ii Retailing Sheila Glazar Business 'D ,s -' 3,1 . N .fi i V' .l., ' f X eg- A if Q V an Q 1 55 Qrxax ,, Judith Ann Gaudrault Reina Nursing R 97 E. Feinberg etailing .H ',:. X .iii GA s fr I ,- -f-Ta.. if' I.,.,-,if Q.. 3 ff Eleanor Ann Forsht Home Economics 1? Phyllis Ruth Fishman Social Science ' a 1 X1 .ei '69 S -A., , ':--M. . 'EES ' J if 'x Barbara Hird Grant Business 1' . gg up H, ,,.,., , ' 1' 1 Shirley Rose Goldstein Home Economics Janet Goon Social Science 1. I 3 -ua ' VA -P4 -.. .? .. A t .i 1-'. 72 3 1. A Y -J- wl - I vw, ,J n .3 x ,. K k 9 ' 1 '71 4 . 's .. 5' I7 Ar, 61' 3. 1- . .7 'l 1 ,N-,, 'x Q4 A.. I. :ar , . A ta RV 25 V.-I-sc-t 1.3 YA .T xn- If Fila I? Fri' . -s '4 ,- 1 Q 4. '. V- all .l a V ,l , 'F- .-41, if 5. ' dv, - if cz- ff 3' fi- 'Q' Carol Joyce Gesmonde Social Science Meryl Gray Publication Barbara Joan Goldberg Business 99 vi . 5- 4 IQ .jr E V W ' 2 'vs ' U Joyce Golan Social Science .43 Dale Gordon Retailing ceacaaa is . . .V gg I - 111 -'-'- Nancy Jane Herbach D Publication 1 1 .Bk Q Q J ' if Mb v are Q . ,.,,. .M, kv Susan Hausman Business - ..., ,Qzf get . . V Mfg Harrlet P. Hurwltz A . AN., ' - Publication A ' K, XXX AAIZ. Z ,loan Harriet Handilman 'I Retailing V ,..,.t. L 'l l Sandra Ruth Holland iz- . Science l i,ei 55? , 5 ' 'i .'i il 100 Patricia Carole Greene Business 77 5 ,Q 'A - ' Q A :F Iris Greenberg V A . . Ilw 1-1 -AA , Social Science .rf Betty Lee Hurwitz 1 ,T 11256 , V Q Science 9' dr wa 'B X Lf N Virginia Marie Hutchinson Sclence Marcia Blazar Greenberg Social Science H ' fa' f i j 3 a 'gl Dorothy Ann Horsefield Janet Gail Higginbottom Beverly Ann Halpern Science Publication Business 101 J- 4 iv 1' N an 1 . ,f 2 milf ' ' J N My W v sQQQ2:4F1..V. J Ellen Frances Jarvis Publication 1 'TM f 15 1 . .,.l -, . Yalta Tulla Isenberg Publication - Museum School su., '4-x. I-41, W ' A . - ,Na-,1 4 ,QQ-Qalfz gg A K, 4 ,V , , iilffafw 3,51 -1 xv, wi 1 .rr ' R.: 1 I 1 ,,,l r-if. ' skzx wg . s ,W I 1-Lv 1 Y Y. .gin Qrn' :HF s - 5 ' Q.- .flfr f X 1 ,sg Q-mx - '1 .Q: X ' .1 '- ' 2 18,3 4. E --, 1 , . 3. ' .,.f',.4.s..,. fy f 1 ,' ' ,-- - --, . ..- .4 -' 1 1 A. . -V 1 . - . .4 , . Mix: ' J' -san ' ,,T',:.i7, .hw .,-5 jf'-.f f. --N. , J 11' 1 '+V ' :-4 Y , rL -T-'53, v- .J . . -. 'X2.,i,.,,.fl,,', ' r X ,L ,5 ,,.,,...vl .r. --X I ,' A, . - , mm. ..-f--V - f, f!' .xx 14 f V, ' -. Y .. E. ,A . , A t 'sf ' - .4-, 1 i -LQ xk.n 'A - Hnu. --A .-,u- ,. -.- . ,. 9 ' 7. . 'lil-,ve'f' L, s .um HJJQLT' . . tw, ,L I M, ll l , Y A 1 X ,H S Y, .ef A Q L V s We sa s vi . -.Y Sally Ruth Hutchinson Home Economics ,ff Y' 4 f :Rf A95 2- J lx H , if JZ J X, Gretchen Kimball Jamieson Science Shirley Bernice Kahn Social Science Karen Rudolph Johnson Science 103 Sally Ann Jacobs Nursing ' ' -1021-1'Y51-:r::1s'r:z::::93c':z,.r- ' 1 'Q' -' '- - eff,-'fI'1' ,f1'-,-'gre-2.1251 'E ' E25gsHj32,..: f ' . ig, 'Z . 1, 2, 1 Q .f- Patricia Keegan Business ueline Kartez Rima Jacq Publication ' ,Sr M 4 a. -r Marilyn Stanchfield Kenison Science 104 , q w Lee Jansen Harriet Social Science - ' zia , .a1c,fq . fi Barbara Kelley Social Science ,gf ' 'i Arline Marilyn Kaplan Business .n., in A 1. Dalija Patricia Karoblis J ' --i- Library Science 2,33 2 is Katherine Mary Kelly Nursing Zar si s a a e a aaa Joan Adelina Kenerson Ellen Menke Kaufmann Judy Kaplan Home Economics Retailing BUSiH6SS 105 , .,. ft 43532 ,MQ lv , U 2-fy .1 f , 1 N ' I-If 4. ,ag .. q. rv.l ' I 1. , 'A V 'if' ' ' I ' . - 4 4: , , r . . ,. , H , , , . . Q . Gerda Irene Klllan 1 hw-f' Q! -A - . , wwf . , .,., V u U ' 4' l Retalllng -A4 ' 3'1 - . 'L 4' A .. .. ' , 'Bl A l I Ig, , rig-4 .4 I 'T' . ' ' I 1 ' Ji' . . - ' 1 ref .4 ' i, f 3.15 f f ' - A - -f Q . 1, '-2 inter , - Hg- - Az. -. 5 ' v- ,-1 .. m 5. ' f 'JA . f , , ,L a lg . V - A ' , , ' 7 s K -4' fl V 3...--i I x:.-i,. :U 1 .. ..-,','g,f '. ' 'A-' .-. . - ,' s N f. -I .A . . 0 ' ,,A , 1 1. -If as .5 4 r-5 ' ' . f M4 A, -,., . . . , je., .-x . ' .Q ' ET . - ' ' N 4 -, V- 32V'41. .-, j- . '. 4 A fe , r - Q ,5 V. ' L , 1, ', .61 l A h . ' -P. I ' - -I, ,fi L . . a iv , . 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A I k 1 Q' ', - l ,L ' .7 ' IJ '1-il - ,iv 'EY TLYV 1 f , ' 1 -'ir' . - ' F ' ' .Q 1, 1' ,rv J- f , 2- ' ' . ,fb ' M -- ,.j5I3 :NE:f2'.f ' ., y ,- ag ,HJ Y ' r A ,:,:g25sEf'55:' 1- 1 ', ' 1:11, - A .:s:fl' f9f' f 1: ' Mi? ' ' 5 tvhfw - - v V 1 4 :.':.:4. rjzgar-.T P ,V , .. , .,,, , . -- , -f L H x . 'Ai 3 ! .44 , . ' 11 X ., Gail Kyett Social Science 106 Catherlne Ann Kirlnayer uyinfflw-4. -' X Science ,,.MPf4', , V - W.. ,rw . ,-?b,l' .Nf1 V Yi A' nu- P ' w ' i is .4 s - x fi X2 X 3' Q' wp.. r'- 'UN- ,Q in Susan Elinore Kramer Retailing ' J-1' .- ,L x V P -f . , if Y Q Ann Doris Kennedy ', Retailing V A 5,-' . as - 1' I 1 A A ' l 1:4 1 , 1 I Xi ' ,. I -K' Q 1 f . 1 7 gr,g:-'g. X lg 6 . ' ' 1 i -f' Hx :tg 1 . 5 5 3 . N ' --wi' wg r.r::1--1,,. . -.1 f V f :,, . x Helen Irene Klein Retailing 107 Miriam Elizabeth Kent Nursing S' s M5 'Q,Z f'1 Mich ele Frances Lalli Publication l.:. i ., h ..f all i .4.,, .1 ,, i X Ann Vera Lilienstern Publication ...... , '-135, U , 1 S -:1. if fs if Kofman Dianne Publication !,Mnuqg,, ill? . 5 Nancy Ewen Leard Publication 'I08 Janice Myra Kline Publication if K qq., A f o'i, Inez Kurn Social Science I f,,.,,.,,5i. . ,, ,-my silt, .. .,.., .. X ., ,,, 4 X -Q. -Nix 1 1 Judith Dianne Lee Retailing DQA- 1 'ff 551 5. :L 1 Yliilfiil'-,:. ' ' 1E3E:4g'f::j2Q Corinne Liu Science ,lan e Golden Lambert Publication m5q1:f.j2X3' ,zv-, 4 is .N '1 ,xv Hannah Toby Lewin Business Ann Levine Sandra Business X ,Qfrzif 4 X M ,zxi KIE2 L . .L X ,q,, N ek - , A X-K 1, ,. ,A W 1 Q A 3 :M , r X Nm mi si? Xsxxbk rv X 9 ., ' ,TUG , S x N A vm Q x X 9 N X4 N-ss? sc Q tn u Sheila Arle Social S 109 ne Levy cienee , ' 4 v. 42 X f 4 W 'S ' 5 . , -::: ,,.' 1 11 'Q 5 if i 32,55 ,, - ' ..,: 1 , Q' +- N .:-:-as:as- P iz gg V p ....:1,.,. Gw- Joan Benson Maehl Science rw. e . - ,.,:g,,,i-'-A- ' H ,, ,.4f'f 'W fi 0, Q Q Mg .'.., 2 , 2 Z' Dorothy Eleanor Science Luke Patricia Grace Little Home Economics ' X E ., , A 5 e. vi 4, bw Jane Clifford Lucke Retailing -A . .,., Sharon Lookstein Publication 110 ' QW 2 Sf J J 1 , . 5 7? 2 'x ,. ' Leslie Frances Markensohn Business fx A: , ax I .f 1 'F ,32 Y ' c , fl? .K i, , W' g,j'I34' 5 Q 1 xV...- 5-.gs-.,, I' f F' is L - ' JV' . f r vri 4 5 1.-, , gglfifp Y, Q . Jane Dorien McDonald Nursing 'I1'I 1 5' 'E I . Mary Annis Marsh Business Norma Livingstone Social Science it 9 f 1 ,, af. ,, 1' ,O--Q. 3 2,-1 'wg' W V j ad P ':A'f' V A' Patricia Mary McGuerty Jane Louise Mayerson 'W Nursing SOCl3l Science Barbara Milbauer Publication 13.59 '1 - K , Y Virginia Gail Metcalf Nursing Elva Rose M,cDuffie Home Economics Ss. . .:.- , Heather Ann Nason Library Science 5 SI: S - A EV. i Lois Ann O'Grady B Science m i , ,, Helene Mildred Morgan Business 4 We X 6 R X x A 'M li' Xa Sz x x Xxx Paula Beverly Nalibow Barbara Ruth Morrison Social Science Business 113 ,Rx X 99' 4, as Gail Suzanne Martin Social Science Ii? ,Q 4 'NTS E211i2,'., N wp B i Y. Q 'A ,- ff fe, :,4s S, ,.,.N,2f' 't Lori Milkes Home Economics ffl.-X.: i - as - H - .Fifi S X g 1 .v 1.x N ,i i i . Y X wi ' ' . - . :fl h - A 3 Eleanor Violet Nilson Business ,1 ly A -.4 nl?-1 'P' it na v ' ' ,A ,vm ff:-I rf Y X, Q f f fe If A ' I H flu 4 A A. I 1 FXTV' ,, ., , f'WJl ... j 6' uf TK i 3 . -,,. :f rf ' fr -' ' F ,wx G9 eff' N-M' .-- PT' :J-Li' -I Y-:ff 'fr' ,M Q Milf. :Lf ,uh -' .r J' .-J-.43 1 ,J f f ,. -. :mf , A . -- ag 1 far' , if :ef .. .r , X f ke. 2 - WA, .A - - ' 0 .Y ' gf A 1 ,f ' ' x V 5 -'Z ,J -ab .gj'4'Uf4-ffmi-, 'V f U., T 4fi.'-f-4 ' if.-.x1 ,N U -I Q V ,. ' bun . , F Q1 r I ff ..,' in ..-mf 'X j . A 'V ga .ah L' , , ,, xx' ls' 4?:.,,,,, ,W 5' ,Jr - ' i A, v . ,rf 1, All 1.1.1-' . g ,,gg1 ,:.s - gs, 4 - . 1 ' I f lj . -S Q .1i'.5g, V 4 -:f -at -Nagin, xi 15: . Carolyn Patchen 'i ff - ,g - - 5f:lbfXzQN. -' SOCIHI Sclence - K Anlta May Oppenhelm ' J ' , xiii? SOCIHI Sclence 1 1 ' , iff Judith Beryl Partin Business 'I14 ,I 'V F 4 . r refil- FN . 1-gf. 5, gp. Y xg Eleanor Janet Olson Carol Ann Peacock Science Science N Q . r 1 ' V. S , Yi .' -- - . .A::: -' --m st, 'iq X, gg- fi :' l:s:,:5:f ': x 1 3,53 Qi- A me i' '3 if 7 . , .f?5:EE5f' Ngwlflrt: fi :Si.:::i:,- : ' '- -- ' - a H ' Joan Stacia O'Palka Retailing 'I15 V7 fi Roberta Lee Pliner Publication .lean Madeline Pierce Nursing ,,,,, a. 'z 42 Q, Q. 4--. , V ' ,Qx.,:,,4 '4'l I I Ina Sue Pennington W' Z Nursing Barcy Harriet Proctor Retailing iz. . A, ,,., , P Q i' i J - Judith Randall 35:62 4, P g Library Science f Ai gt Virginia Elizabeth Ray Publication 116 41' Vanli Poshyachinda Home Economics wk' Janet Alice Peterson Nursing Florence Pressman Social Science X W if A 5 '7 Suzanne Meredith Quigg f ff If 4 ff. ' 1 'J V t lf i W' . M 'G , . N X Mary Louise Virginia Recchia Business i J A-N r 's. i 5 fi' ,Z nb b Emily Barbara Post Publication 'l'l7 Social Science N , -or 5 Patricia Marie Rhein Retailing X i X ,H Elaine Paula Rosenberg Nursing 1351 I-E.I:3'E' ' -' ., 3,9 .,,X s,5g.,,f,:. V V- .gg 315 Yolanda Margarita Rodriguez Business 6 I ---- fm R ,WQ,, o se , R or V , , .V . ,if ,ggV, rj Q Beverly Ann Rogers he-3 Nurslng . KT' ' - ,, ir' 4 f 'I K Carole Ann Rosenfield Home Economics 118 -f.,, 1 4 f., ., in I. W, X , il ' W I 1 1,, . fw r f N H, 4, xx A Georgette M.cMurray Sampson Business Martha Jo Rielly Sartain Publication 119 Marion Christine Rush Home Economics i NAQ -, . f ' x .. can sg fs 'F 'c.7:l- s e, e Deanna Fay Rothschild Business .i 1 1 gs Sandra Ellen Rothman Social Science , Y 1, . '- , W.,-V, na X x 2 , rf Ann Silk Science 'iff Carol Beresen Silverston Social Science 1 it .. ., Alice Myerson Sherman Publication 32 0, -il. H MY,-W 51- . Z- 5 Il K :I Q , n.' , 1, - , Steffi Lewin Shapiro Social Science 120 fir' e I 1 nyf L Q if 1 ' Margaret Ann Sawyer Library Science Gail Schaller Storms Home Economics ' .- in ,wa -ws I it I.: . ...:1 Z 1 H VVQN X :..,5:., : fi.. . .. Ax X Xu, i Catherine Slganos Social Science Mary Silcox Library Science ' 'W . S Qi' ' T b Slater Miriam Frances Senhouse Marjorie 0 y Home Economics Business 121 DUN ,Z Devora Shure Retailing Nerice Joy Siegel Social Science V -- - g:f:Zi3if 55:t5 2 QQ ,. -X ,A , .x 9,9 NR 1 'N by Martha Sperry Home Economics fiflfw, is ,N.,1 .' .U-,15i,. f - . ,.:. , M., X .. NX -Q: ' :l aw Lennie Irene Straffin Business X May Birra Smith Carolyn Grace Spencer Science Nursing .'w' . .1 '-ix MW 'I' .Q V f f f -3 Josephine Grace Stearns Nursing Sydney Solomont Social Science 122 Marie McKay Strawn Science Ardis Ann Stein Publication : ,J J' W- 1 'Q QQ, J S 3' mf , 4 :Q 4' Carole Ruth Smith i5 .-7 Lilo L. Stargarclter Business Nursing Arlean Harriet Rebecca Sussman Science sf www' ' at . .1 1's , if '- if 'i S P Q A ju- .X A ..k, W4I:tv,,N: .-- .K anus, V- 1 , ii , . ,v q , U 2 '- is . '4 Winifred Frances Tank Muriel Anne Sutherland Science Home Economics 'I23 f' A 1 . i A 12-- li ' ,am Carole Ann Turner ' -L ' X O ' ' ' 1 Qi, A Sclence Phyllis Trachtenberg Social Science 3' Sandra Jean Tidal Retailing 124 f 2 I 'QP ,... zilff.. v 1? 1 - Q ' . Charlotte Nobue Toyama Library Science wh-ws. Sf'- ' N',. 2 pl - Xxx Nancy Ann Wain Retailing 42' 1 I K : A 'gf ! .Q ,R 3 -.3 2 , fg- .f' if Eleanore Ruth Theobald Social Science 'n g 'hx .,.,, Audrey Elalne Wald V ...',, fi, q Q Social Science i ':? i ig H . Q X I I Frances ,lean Traniello Home Economics - . , ' e'ee'i'e, i ' 1 ' S' .gf ii i . , ei eiee , 1 X Sx X ...tll 1 : .. ,K ,.,... , - ,, X ,Q - X .,., N' i,.Q - VI ,e .' l Q: --A ifizg - - 'f A 2 ,c , ' e'1 '.,e, f . - Q 1 2-fliifiilf Katherine Green Theobald Maria Eleftherios Theofilou 5115311 H01'I'0CkS T0iV0H0l1 ' S ' l S ' nce Library Science Home Economlcs 0013 C16 125 Joyce Helene Weinberg Retailing .,,,,h Joanne Marjorie Walsh Retailing g..n , 1: A. In ' 94.9. '- - '2 5-' Q: '-'- V R3-iifg Barbara Diane Wegner Retailing J ,-,tx 5 zu 'L v 5 ff? 5 Q so gg 'r, f f S ' 5 a KA -7 fy E L- 5 f -- ze 2 !'Q ff lf? Q , -5- i f R gk D' 'L 1 L.-x 1 5 - ! . . 52, in .Y ya J 7' Qi .7 Q- 1 .gf fl! Q .' ' ' K f :I-A ,mga ME 1. ' ffitgfl-Qi:', p i :fjtg IA' .: 'R 5 Jisiryi -:V , .13 . aL-34,5 is at fig' xi. all . '6 'w'.J? u f H P' 1 or 2 ez: iii? 'U ls Tu , e - ,T :- U 's , s. lf. .J i 1- -.x Q '-fr' ., I L V1 Q 1 E 4 N 5 Q 5 9 S 1 4 5 '11 K '. , 7 1 4 K . I .. A ,K sr 2' 1 ' fir 3' t A . iN, ., ' 4 5 . V: ig -' . - 3 I as 1. la. ,i . 51 rig fir ,Q ,. 7,1 4-' ' 1 3 s ., f Sheila Pearl Weinstein Q..-34 Social Science ,M f ' Q. 15 Vbzsi A. N Marion Louise Whitehouse Science Carol Washburn B usmess ' 'W I W . Q if , 1 5 Thelma Warner Retailing Joan Wetmore Business 127 Eleanor ,loan Weinstein Business XX 'Q it Miriam Zakarian Nursing . f d, . , 5 As-i :gf in if 1 1? -fri 1 . bi? Patricia Kay Wein Retailing L. Y x x Nellie Yee Science Fay Adele Zerinsky Retailing Judith Thayer Williams Evelyn Smith Wolff Retailing Carole Smith Wiley Science Retailing -:,. '2i .Q g iuqd Y A' ' Eli' xkhu A Vz v y ! X Clotilde Chaves Zannetos Barbara S Business 129 chneiderman Feldstein Library Science SENIOR DIRECTORY Valerie May Abdou, 1 Wallace Rd., Rockport, Mass., Publica- tions, Freshman Rep. 1, Honor Board Rep. 2, Jr. Caroler 5, House Councilor 4. Mary Lee Adriance, 6 School St., Andover, Mass., Nursing. Sheila Wolf Agranat, 57 Charlotte St., Dorchester 21, Mass., Social Science. Marie A'Hearn, R.F.D. Barton Road, Stow, Mass., Nursing. Anne Marie Ahern, 19 Parkway, Woburn, Mass., Science, Sock 8a Buskin 5, 4, Vice President 4, Newman Club 5, 4, Ellen Rich- ards 5, 4. Nora Millicent Aiken, 4825 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md., Nursing, Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, l.V.C.F. 1, 2, 5, 4, Anne Strong 2, 5, 4. Janice Bowden Aliff, 828 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., Nursing. Anne Strong 2, 5, 4, Program Chairman 2, Pres. Turner House 5, House Pres. Council 5. Linda Lee Altman, 69-49 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y., Social Science, Sock 8: Buskin 1, 2, 5, 4, South Hall Social Act. Chair- man 2, 5, Co-Chairman Spring Spree 5, Co-Chairman Daisy Chain 5, Stu-G Rep., Dorm 4. Barbara Joy Armstrong, 521 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Maxine Ascher, 6 Craigmoor Road, West Hartford, Conn., So- cial Science, N.S.A. Rep. 1, 2, Hastings House Fire Capt. 5, Forum Pres. 4. Muriel Baker, 50 Ocean Ave., Salem Mass., Social Science. Nancy M. Baker, 50 Sheldon St., Milton, Mass., Home Eco- nomics, Home-Ec. Club 2, 5, 4. Ruth Baker, 16 Hartmann Rd., Newton, Mass., Business, Exec. Board Rep. 1, 2, 4, Honor Board Rep. 5. Shirley Florence Bellin, 71 West St., Brockton, Mass., Social Science, Co-Chairman Soph. Auction 2, Exec. Board 5, Jr. Wel- come Comm. 5, House Councilor Morse Hall 4. Carole Fielding Berkowitz, 821 Beacon St., Boston 15, Mass., Science. Sue Bleyer, 105 E. 84th St., New York 28, N. Y., Business, Transfered from Univ. of Michigan 5, Transfer Welcome 4, Simmons NEWS 4, MIC 4. Grace Louise Bloom, 20 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass., Social Science. Joan Blumenstiel, 940 Fernwood Blvd., Alliance, Ohio, Publi- cation, Freshman Rep. Morse 1, Spring Spree 5, Placement Com- mission 4, Curriculum Comm. 4, Sr. Exec. Board 4, Olde English Dinner 4. Doris Ann Bode, 19 Reed Drive, Wethersfield, Conn., Social Sci- ence, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Sec. 5., Pres. 4, Academy 5, 4, Spring Spree 5, Simmons NEWS 1, 2, Handbook Comm. 5, Soph. Prom Comm. 2, Danielson award 5, May Breakfast Court 2. Mary Anna Bond, 127 W. Broad St., Paulsboro, N. J., Home Economics, Home-Ec. Club 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, Skit Night Comm. 2. Sylvia Bossman, 67 Highland Ave., Cambridge 59, Mass., Science. Jane Marie Boutin, 222 Market St., Brockton, Mass., Business, Newman Club 5, 4. Virginia Anne Brainard, 111 Foxon Place, New Britain, Conn: Nursing, Bluettes 2, 5, Anne Strong 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1. Marilyn Lee Brenner, 15 Amity St., Lynn, Mass., Science. Sandra Jayne Brewer, 106 Hammond St., Roxbury 20, Mass., Social Science. Lousie Razin Brown, 11 Lynn Way, Revere 51, Mass., Library Science, Hillel 1, 2, 4, Academy 5, 4, Simmons NEWS 1, 2. Marilyn June Brown, 26 Prospect St., Concord, N. H., Science. Miriam Decter Brown, 6 Perkins Sq., Jamaica Plain 50, Mass., Social Science. 7 Nancy Adams Brown, 51 Grove St., Boston, Mass., Nursing. Phyllis Barbara Brown, 69-41 108th St., Flushing 65, N. Y., Social Science. Roberta S. Brown, 70 Carpenter Ave., Meriden, Conn., Social Science, Honor Board 5, 4, House Councilor 4, Jr. Welcome Entertainment Chairman 5, Vice President Arnold 5. Esther Joyce Bryson, 486 Granite St., Manchester, N. H., Library Science, House Council 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, O20 Club 5, 4. Ann E. Budreski, 704 N. Main St., Brokton, Mass., Business. Ann Judith Burack, 441 Washington St., Brookline, Mass., So- cial Science, Transfer from Colby Jr. College 2, Freshman Hand- book 2, Transfer Welcome Comm. 5, MIC Circulation Staff 5, 4, Chairman 4. Carolyn Martha Butler, 61 Burgess Ave., Westwood, Mass., C. A. 2, 5, 4, Social Act. Chairman 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Jr. Wel- come Comm. 5, Jr. Prom Comm. 5. Louise H. Butler, 109 Park Place, Cheshire, Conn., Home Eco- nomics, Home-Ec. Club 2, 5, 4, State Rep. 5, 4, Longwood House Pres. 5. Cherrell Cahoon, Parallel St., Harwich, Mass., Business, Glee Club, Athletic Association. Cynthia Caldwell, 582 Park Ave., Keene, N. H., Nursing. Marie E. Campisano, 76 North St., Somerville, Mass., Business, Newman Club I, 2, 5, 4, Sr. Rep. 4. Miriam Eve Canner, 225 St. Paul St., Brookline 46, Mass., Social Science. Margaret Ann Carey, 689 Washington St., Brookline 46, Mass., Social Science, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 1, Social Relations 1, 2, 5, 4, Soph. Luncheon 2, Soph. Prom Comm. 5, Curriculum Comm. 5. Debora Lou Carlin, 555 15th Ave., Paterson 4, N. J., Business, Simmons NEWS 5, 4. Joan Henry Casey, 127 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury 52, Mass., Publication, Newman Club 1, 5, 4, Simmons NEWS 5, 4, Ass't Literary Editor MIC 4. Sophie Carol Chapla, 59 Highland Ave., West Rutland Vt., Home Economics. SENIOR DIRECTORY Charlotte Goldfine Chefitz, 31 Beechcroft St., Brighton, Mass., Business, Outing 1, Hille 1, Entertainment Comm. Christmas Cotillion 2, Ellen Richards 2. Elaine Chotkin, 12 Foster Blvd., Babylon, N. Y., Business. Ann Marie Coghlin, 104 Beeching St., Worchester, Mass., Nur- sing, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Naomi Cecile Cohen, 470 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y., Social Science. Mary-Louise Comins, 33 Greenbrier St., Springfield, Mass., Nurs- ing, I.V.C.F. 1, Glee Club 1, Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. Jeanne Marie Connelly, 154 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow, Mass., Publication, Freshman Chorus 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 3, MIC Jr. Staff 3, Co-Editor 4. Marguerite Connolly, 617 East 28th St., Paterson 4, N. J., Home Economics, Home-Ec. Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 3, 4, House Councilor Simmons Hall 4, Spring Spree Comm. 3. Kathleen Charles Contos, 6 S. View St., Dorchester 25, Mass., Social Science. Carole Conway, 196 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N, Y., Home Eco- nomics, Home-Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree Comm. 3, House Senior North 4. Doris Marion Cota, Kurn Hattin Homes, Saxton River, Vt., Li- brary Science, Sock Bt Buskin 3, 4, Director Spring Production 3, Director Fall Production 4, Director Compets 4. Gail Crosby, 156 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, Mass., Science, Co- Chairman Student Invitation Days 2, Co-Chairman Daisy Chain 3, Co-Chairman Spring Spree 3, Sr. Rep. Honor Board 4. Virginia Marie Daley, 52 Rowe St., Milton 86, Mass., Home Eco- nomics. Susan Stuart Davis, Heckmeres Highlands, Valencia, Pa., Science, Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 4, House Councilor North 4. Frances Bernice DeLott, 280 River Rd., Winthrop 52, Mass., Social Science. Joan Marie Dexter, Bolton Rd., Harvard, Mass., Social Science, House Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Bluettes 3, 4, Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, MIC 2, 3, Sicial Relations 3. Sandra Rosenfeld Dickerman, 187 Central St., West Somerville, Mass., Business, Sock 8: Buskin 1, 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Co-Chairman Soph. Luncheon 2, Outing Club 2. Julia Ann Dillon, 378 Grove St., Melrose 76, Mass., Science. Leslie Joan Dineen, 78 Orange St., Barre, Vt., Business, Sock 8: Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree 2, 3, 4, Skit Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2. Valerie Wilcox Doll, 181 Adams St., Delmar, N. Y., Business, Dorm Rep. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dorm Council 1, 3, Prom Comm. 2, Vice Pres. Arnold Hall 3, Chairman Curriculum Comm. 3, Stu-G 4, Student Assistant Arnold Hall 4, Christmas Dance Comm. 3. Elsa Faye Dorfman, 42 Chamberlain Parkway, Worchester 2, Mass., Business. Katherine E. Drummond, 105 S. Herman Ave., Auburn, N. Y., Business, I.V.C.F. 3, Sec-Treas. 3, Soph. Luncheon 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Modern Dance Club 1. Anne Marie Edwards, 235 Park Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn, Nursing. Joan Egeris, Derry Rd., Hudson, N. Y., Science, Student Assis- tant 4, I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. Sylvia-Ann Elso, 38 Chestnut St., Belmont 78, Mass., Science. Miriam Engleman, 32 Boulevard Terrace, Brighton 34, Mass., Social Science, Chairman, Placement Comm. 2, Freshman Hand- book 2, Washington Semester 3, Chairman, Curriculum Comm. 4. Judith Mae Epstein, 20 Waban Rd., Quincy 69, Mass., Home Economics. Rina Lee Epstein, 118 Cottage St., Chelsea, Mass., Business, Class Exec. Board 2, 3, Simmons NEWS 1, 2, 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Sock 8: Buskin 1, 2, Compets 1, Soph. Luncheon 2, Jr. Prom 3. Stefanie Hope Erenstoft, 275 Linswn Blvd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y., Business. Margaret Louisa Estey, 52 Grand View Rd., Arlington 74, Mass., Science. Harriet Farrell, 223 Roxbury St., Keene, N. H., Social Science. Barbara Frances Fast, 405 Norton Parkway, New Haven, Conn., Social Science, Ass't Fire Capt. Evans 2, Fire Capt. South 3, Fire Capt. Morse 4. Reina E. Feinberg, 62 Lawson Rd., Egypt, Mass., Prince, Trans- ferred Jackson College for Women 3, Prince Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Barbara CSchneidermanj Feldstein, 187 Bryant St., Malden 48, Mass., Library Science, Compets 1, 3, Academy 3, 4, 020 Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soph. Luncheon Comm. 2, Class Exec. Board 2, 4, Sock St Buskin 1. Catherine Ferreira, 137 North State St., Concord, N. H., Business, Secretary Evans Hall 3. Jane Finnegan, 79 Kinsley St., Stoughton, Mass., Social Science, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Province Delegate 4, Leader's Workshop 2, 3, Social Act. Rep. 4. Phyllis Ruth Fishman, 2137 Seneca Place, Metric, N. Y., Social Science, Social Relations 1, 2, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman Skit Night 3, Spring Spree 2, 3, Transfer Welcome Comm. 3. Marilyn Wilbur Fitzgerald, 9 Hemenway St., Boston 15, Mass., Publications. Eleanor Ann Forsht, R. D. 4, Reading, Pa., Home Economics' Home-Ec. Club 3, 4. Judith Ann Gaudrault, 72 High St., Exeter, N. H., Nursing, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Soph. Prom 2, Trans- fer Welcome Comm. 3. Nancy Sandler Gavrin, 28 Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y., Publi- cations, Class Sec. 1, 2, Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Leader's Workshop 2, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3, Vice President Morse Hall 4, Sec. House Pres. Council 4. 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY Carol Joyce Gesmonde, 399 Norton Parkway, New Haven ll, Conn., Social Science, Ass't Fire Capt. 1, Dorm Council 3. Barbara Helen Glass, 13 Lyn Dr., South Hadley, Mass., Prince, Advertising Staff MIC 3, Soc. Activities Chairman 4, Student Assistant Hastings House 4. Sheila Glazer, 590 Walkhill St., Mattapan 26, Mass., Business, Hillel 1, 2. Joyce Golan, 182 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass., Social Sci- ence, Simmons NEWS 1, 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Transfer Welcome Comm. 2, Christmas Cotillion Comm. 1, 2. Barbara Jane Goldberg, 58 Highland Ave., Maplewood, N. J., Business, Dance Club 1, 2, Simmons NEWS 3, 4. Shirley R. Goldstein, 24 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass., Home Economics, Home-Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Janet Goon, 396 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass., Social Science. Dale Gordon, 7 Lanark Rd., Brookline, Mass., Prince, Transferred Brandeis Univ. 3, Prince Club 3, 4, Academy 4. Barbara Jean Grant, 430 Common St., Belmont, Mass., Business, Sock 8: Buskin 2, 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3, C. A. 1, 2. Meryl Gray, 1505 Archer Rd., Bronx 62, N. Y., Publication, Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, MIC 1, 2, Simmons NEWS 2, 3. Iris Greenberg, 49 Emerson St., New Haven, Conn., Social Sci- ence, Sock 8: Buskin, Hillel 1, Outing Club 1, Freshman Hand- book Comm. 2, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3, Academy 3, 4, Social Relations 4. Marcia Blazar Greenberg, 15 Elmgrove St., Providence 6, R. I., Social Science. Patricia Carole Greene, 27 Essex Ave., Maplewood, N. J., Business. Emilie Anne Gustafson, 155 George St., Arlington 74, Mass., Nursing. Beverly Ann Halpern, 82 Gaskill St., Woonsocket, R. I., Business, Sock 8: Buskin 1, Simmons NEWS 3, 4, Bussiness Mgr. 4, Hillel 1, 2. Joan Harriet Handilman, 331 Tichenor Ave., South Orange, N. J., Prince, Hillel 1, Social Relations 2, Spring Spree Comm. 2, 3, Transfer Welcome Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4. Susan Hausman, 112 Westwood Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn., Busi- ness. Nancy Jane Herbach, 111 Towanda Ave., Melrose Park 26, Pa., Publication, Soph. Luncheon 2, MIC 3, 4, Tehnical Editor 4, NEWS 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Spring Spree 3, Transfer Wel- come 3. Janet Gail Higginbottom, 27 Sherman St., Belmont 78, Mass., Publication, Assembly Series Comm. 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3, Freshman Chorus 1, Ass't Technical Editor MIC 4. Sandra Ruth Holland, 36 Ryan St., New Bedford, Mass., Science, Hillel 1, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Campus Fire Chief 3. Dorothy Horsfield, 121 Prince St., Needham, Mass., Science, Glee Club 2, Biology Conference 3. Betty Lee Hurwitz, 11 Greenleaf Circle, Lynn, Mass., Science, Academy 3, 4, Ellen Richards 3, 4, President 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Harriet Hurwitz, 20 Elmwood St., Worchester, Mass., Publica- tions, Dorm Social Activities Chairman 2, Simmons NEWS 3, 4, Co-Technical Editor 4. Sally Hutchinson, 1419 E. Market St., York, Pa., Home Eco- nomics, Forum 1, Treasurer 1, Dorm Board 1, 2, House Pres. Simmons Hall 4. Virginia Marie Hutchinson, 10 Market St., Arlington, Mass., Sci- ence, Sock 84 Buskin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Jr. Welcome 3, Transfer Welcome 3' Bluettes 4, Glee Club 1. Yalta Tulia Isenberg1 45 Emeline St., Providence 6, R. I., Pub- lication - Museum School, Sock 84 Buskin 1, 2, NEWS 2, 3, Poster Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, House Council 3, Sophomore Luncheon 2, Review Art Editor 4, Microcosm 3, Art Eritor 4. 7 Sally Ann Jacobs, Cook St., Plainville, Conn., Nursing. Gretchen Kimball Jamieson, 101 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass., Science. Harriet Lee Jansen, 182 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y., Social Science. Ellen Frances Jarvis, 115 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Publica- tion, Sec. to Stu-G 4, Leader's Workshop 2, 3, Campus Guides 2, N. S. A. 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3. Karen R. Johnson, 32 Dalewood Rd., Newington 11, Conn., Sci- ence, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treasurer 4, Spring Spree 3. Shirley Bernice Kahn, 70 J St., Hull, Mass., Social Science. Arline Kaplan, 33 Thomson Rd., West Hartford, Conn., Business. Judith Kaplan, 513 Waring Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa., Business, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2. Dalija Patricia Karoblis, 663 E. 7th St., South Boston 27, Mass., Library Science. Rima Kartez, 140 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., Publi- cation, Simmons NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Technical Editor 4. Ellen Menke Kaufman, 3100 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill., Prince, Skit Night 1, 2, 3, Dix Chairman 3. Patricia Keegan, 33 Fulton Dr., Rye, N. Y., Business, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, Pres. Brookline House 3, Treasurer Stu-G 4. Katherine Mary Kelly, 47 Mt. Pleasant St., Lynn, Mass., Nursing. Joan Adelina Kenerson, Gales Ferry, Conn., Home Economics, Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home-Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Social Relations 1, 2. Marilyn Stanchfleld Kenison, P.O. Box 415, Durhan, N. H., Science. Ann Doris Kennedy, 158 Penn Dr., West Hartford, Conn., Prince, Exec. Board 1, Dorm Sec. Morse Hall 2, 3, Prince Club 3, 4. Miriam Elizabeth Kent, 76 Orchard Dr., Greenwich, Conn., Nurs- ing, Glee Club 1, 3, I.V.C.F. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Anne Strong Club 3, 4. Gerda Irene Killian, 59 W. Genesee, Balwinsville, N. Y., Prince. SENIOR DIRECTORY Catherine Kirmayer, 279 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass., Science, Freshman Chorus 1, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. Jo-Ann Showstack Klainer, 692 Walk St., Mattapan 26, Mass., Business, Simmons NEWS 2, 32 Academy 3, 4, Secretary-Treas. 4. Helen Irene Klein, 1142 Harding Rd., Elizabeth, N. J., Prince. jan Kline, 30 Elwood Dr., Springfield, Mass., Publication, Sock 84 Buskin 1, Spring Spree 1, 2, 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3, MIC junior Staff Comm. 3. Dianne Kofman, 640 Newton St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., Publi- cation, NEWS 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Hillel 1, 2, Sock 8c Buskin 1, 2. Susan Elinore Kramer, 406 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J., Prince, Dorm Pres. Morse 4, Stu-G Rep. 1, Vice Pres. Morse 3, Co- Chairman Soph Prom 2, House Pres. Council 3, Jr. Welcome Comm. 3. Inez Kurn, 24 Washington Rd., Springfield, Mass., Social Sci- ence, Hillel 1, Dorm Board 2, 3, Social Relations 2, 3, Curricu- lum Comm. 4, Placement Comm. 4, Student Assistant Morse 4, Olde English Dinner Chairman 4. Gail Kyett, 77 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass., Hillel 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Valetntine Party Comm. 2, jr. Welcome Comm. 3, Vice Pres. jr. Class 3, Stu-G Council 4. Michele Frances Lalli, 37 West Street, Brockton, Mass., Publica- tion, jr. Welcome Chairman 3, Student Government First Vice President 4, Student Assistant, Appleton House 4. Jane Golden Lambert, 186 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass., Publication, Literary Editor MIC 4. Judith Dianne Lee, 5 Elm, Houlton, Maine, Prince. Sandra Ann Levine, 34 Highland, Lewiston, Maine, Business. Shelia Arlene Levy, 81 Oakland, Southinton, Conn., Social Science. Hannah Toby Lewin, 9 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass., Business, Sock 8: Buskin 1, Hillel 1. Ruth Eva Lewis, 79 jordan Drive, Hampton, Va., Nursing. Anne Vera Lilienstern, 1 Colonial Road, Scarsdale, N. Y., Pub- lication. Patricia Grace Little, 24 West Street, Fair Haven, Vermont, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 1, 4, Spring Spree 1, 2. Corinne Liu, 6 Keswick St., Boston, Mass., Science, Social Activi- ties Commuter 1, 2, 3, jr. Welcome Steering Chairman 3, Christ- mas Jazz Concert Co-Chairman 3, Upper Class Dance Co-Chair- man 3. Norma Livingstone, 252 Winthrop, Medford, Mass., Social Sci- ence. Sharon Lookstein, 605 Somerset, N. Plainfield, N. J., Publication. jane Clifford Lucke, 655 Hilltop Drive, Stratford, Conn. Prince, NEWS Advertising Staff 2, Young Republican Club 3, 4, MIC Staff 4, Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Prince Club, Christ- mas Cotillion Comm. 4. Dorothy Eleanor Luke, 55 Horne Road, Belmont, Mass. Science, Christian Association Secretary Treasurer 2, 3, Ellen Richards Club 3, 4, Senior Representative, Intercollegiate Chemical So- ciety 4. jane Dorien McDonald, 12 N. Carver, Warren, Penn., Nursing, President, Graduate Nursing Club 4. Elva Rose MCDUEHC, Box 335, Oak Ridge, N. J., Home Economics. Patricia Mary McGuerty, Bass River, Mass., Nursing, Newman 1, 2, 3, Colonial Court, Anne Strong, Communications Sec. 3. Joan Benson Maehl, 800 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., Science Modern Dance Club 1, 2. Leslie Frances Markensohn, 154 Mayhew Drive, S. Orange, N. J., Business, Modern Dance Club, Secretary 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Student Government Assistant Treasurer 4. Mary Annis Marsh, 66 Dreamwold Road, Egypt, Mass., Business, Academy 3, 4. Gail Suzanne Martin, 3821 Gramercy N. W., Washington, D. C., Social Science. Jane Louise Mayerson, 241 Winter, Woonsocket, R. I., Social Science, jr. Welcome Comm. 3, Advertising Manager, MIC 4. Virginia Gail Metcalf, 50 Elm, Rockville, Conn., Nursing, Fresh- man Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Anne Strong Club Treasurer 3. Barbara Milbauer, 68-49 Burns, Forest Hills, N. Y., Publication, Photography Editor MIC 4. Lori Milkes, 2114 4th Ave., E. Hibbing, Minn., Home Economics, Home EC. Club Secretary 4, Fire Captain Arnold 2, 3, Class Execu- tive Board 3, 4, May Breakfast Comm. 3, Christmas Cotillion Comm. 3, Publicity Chairman May Banquet 3, jr. Welcome Comm. 3. Helene Mildred Morgan, R.D. :lj:2, Dallas, Penn., Business, House President 3. Barbara Ruth Morrison, 56 Crosby Street, Arlington, Mass., New- man Club 1, 3, 4, Academy 3, 4. Paula B. Nalibow, 470 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I., Social Science, Sock 8: Buskin 1, House Council 3, Social Relations 3, 4, Spring Spree Booth Chairman 3, Publicity Manager, MIC 4, A.A. Representative 3, Daisy Chain 3. Heather Ann Nason, 145 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass., Library Science, Morse Hall Treasurer 2, Forum Vice President 3, Sr. Class Secretary, Academy 3, 4. Eleanor Violet Nilson, 95 Wyoming Drive, Holden, Mass., Glee Club 1, 2, Coke Charade Program Comm. 1, Prom Secretary 1, N. S. A. Chairman 2, Christmas Cotillion Photography Chairman 4. Nancy Sechrist Nuttall, 325 Westgate W., Cambridge, Mass. Lois Ann F. O'Grady, 12 Waverly St., Belmont, Mass., Science, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards Club 3, 4, Curriculum Comm. 4, jr. Welcome Comm. 3. Eleanor janet Olson, 355 Pearse Road, Swansea, Mass., Physical Therapy, P.T. Club President 4, Spring Spree 1, May Breakfast 2, Soph. Luncheon 2, Dorm Vice President 3, jr. Welcome Comm., House Councilor 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY Anita May Oppenheim, 1665 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn., Social Science, Bluettes 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, House Presi- dent 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Publicity Chairman Jr. Prom, Execu- tive Board 1. Judith Beryl Partin, 10 Worcester, Nashua, N. H., Business. Carolyn Patchen, 274 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., Social Science. Carol Ann Peacock, 23 Sunset Rd., Stoneham, Mass., Science. janet Alice Peterson, 1 Woods Ave., Worcester, Mass., Nursing, Christian Association 1, 2, Leaders Workshop 2, Co-Chairman Student Invitation Day 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Chairman jr. Prom 3, Ann Strong Club 3. Jean Madeline Pierce, 164 Walnut Ave., Roxbury 19, Mass., Nursing, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, junior Welcome Committee 3, Usher at Commencement 2. Roberta Lee Pliner, 28 Greaton Drive, Providence 6, R. I., Pub- lications, Social Relations 1, Spring Spree 2, 3, Skit Night 3, 4, MIC jr. Staff 3, Co-Editor 4, Review 4. Vanli Poshyachinda, 46 Chaiyos Lane, Bangkapi, Bangkok, Thai- land, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Academy 3, 4. Emily Barbara Post, 23 Westridge Drive, West Hartford, Conn., Publications, Dorm Secretary 1, Dorm Treasurer 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, MIC jr. Staff 3, NEWS 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. Florence Pressman, 110 Chester Ave., Chelsea 50, Mass., Social Science. Barcy Harriet Proctor, 533 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass., Prince, Prince Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Co-Chairman Spring Spree Booths 3, jr. Welcome Steering Comm. 3, Fund Drive Chairman 3, Ticket Comm. Christmas Cotillion 3, Dix Hall Student Assis- tant 4, Class Vice Pres. 4. Suzanne Meredith Quigg, 223 Gamage Ave. Auburn, Me., So- cial Science, Sock St Buskin 1, Dorm Ofhcer 2, 3, House Presi- dent 4. Judith Randall, 52 Summer Street, Penacook, N. H., Library Sci- ence, Outing Club 1, Christian Assoc. 1, 4, 020 3, 4. Virginia Elizabeth Ray, 1810 West Charles St., Grand Island, Nebraska, Publications, Class Exec. Board 1, Class Pres. 2, 4' Dorm Rep. to Stu-G 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Louise Recchia, 270 Beckwith St., Cranston, R.I., Business, Sock 84 Buskin 1, Sophomore Luncheon 2, Freshman Handbook 3, Transfer Welcome Comm. 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Golf Instructor 3, 4. Patricia Marie Rhein, 22 Stephanie Lane, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Prince, Outing Club 1, Chairman May Breakfast 2, House Coun- cil Secretary 2, Sec. Forum 3, Dorm Rep. Soc. Activities 4. Yolanda Margarita Rodriguez, 22 Osborne Rd., Brookline 46, Mass., Business, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Beverly Ann Rogers, 114 Somerset, Rumford, Maine, Nursing. Elaine Paula Rosenberg, 74 Eaton, Providence, R. I., Nursing, a Hillel 1, Anne Strong. Carole Ann Rosenlield, 689 Main St., Haverhill, Mass., Home Economics, Hillel 1, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, jr. Welcome Steering Comm. 3, NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Curculation Editor 3, 4. Sandra Ellen Rothman, 205 Osborn Ave., New Haven, Conn., Social Science, Soph. Prom 2. Deanna Fay Rothschild, 535 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y., Business, Sock 8: Buskin l, Hillel 1, 2, Christmas Cotillion 1, 2, 3, MIC 3, 4, Transfer Welcome Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Parent-Fac- ulty Tea 3. Christine Rush, 31 Vermont Terrace, Southington, Conn., Home Economics, Outing Club 1, Christian Assoc. 1, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Jr. Welcome 3, Arnold Hall Social Activities Chairman 3, Christmas Cotillion 3. Elinor Ann Ryan, 75 Avon Pl. Springfield, Mass., Nursing. Georgette McMurray Sampson, 29 Whitney, Saugus, Mass., Busi- ness. Martha jo Reilly Sartain, 11 Arlington St., Northhampton, Mass., Publications, Sock 8: Buskin 1, Compets 1, 2, Exec. Board 1, 2, Spring Spree 2, 3, May Breakfast 2, Song Leader 1, 2, Co-Chair- man Skit Nite 3, Song Fest Chairman 3, junior Welcome 3, Campus Social Activities Chairman 4, House Presidents' Council 4. Margaret Ann Sawyer, Whitingham, Vt., Library Science, French Club 1, 020 Club 3, 4, Academy 3, 4. Miriam Frances Senhouse, 158 Arlington St., Medford, Mass., Home Economics, Honor Board Rep. 1, Exec. Board 2, Forum Rep. 3, jr. Welcome 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Stefh Lewin Shapiro, 124 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass., Social Science, Social Relations 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Chairman of Volun- teer Work 3, Academy, jr. Rep. 3, President 4. Alice Myerson Sherman, 38 Marion Road, Marblehead, Mass., Publications. Devora Shure, 64 Rowena Road, Newton Center, Mass., Retail- ing, Prince Club 2, 3, 3, Class Exec. Board 3, 4, Co-Chairman Spring Spree Invitations 3, jr. Prom Flower Chairman 3. Nerice joy Siegel, 26 Robin Road, West Hartford, Conn., Social Science, Glee Club 1, Hillel 1, Outing Club 1, Academy 4. Catherine Siganos, 15 Cannell Place, Everett 49, Mass., Social Science, Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Silcox, 160 Coventry Court, New Orleans, La., Library Science, Transfer from Loyola University of the South 4. Ann Silk, 16 Goodale Road, Mattapan, Mass., Science, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Class Exec. Board 2, Rep. from School of Science. Carol Beresen Silverston, 7 Shornecliffe Road, Newton, Mass., Social Science. Marjorie Toby Slater, 115 Langley Road, Newton Centre, Mass., Business. Carole Ruth Smith, 81 Dwindell Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Nursing, A.A. 1, Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY May Birra Smith, 71 Cheney Street, Dorcester, Mass., Science, Class President 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock 84 Buskin 1, 2, Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Welcome 3, Vice President of Dix 4, Freshman Handbook 3, Cap 8: Gown Committee 4. Evelyn Wolff Smith, Sunny Ridge , Franconia Notch, N. H., Science, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 1. Sydney Solomont, 109 Tyler Park, Lowell, Mass., Social Science, Hillel 1, 2. Carolyn Grace Spencer, 19 Coolidge Ave., White Plains, N. Y., Nursing. Martha Sperry, 79 Paxton St., Leicester, Mass., Home Economics, Social Relations 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Social Activities Rep. 3. Lilo L. Stargardter, 28-29 41st Street, Long Island City, N. Y., Business, Hillel 1, 2, MIC 3, 4, Transfer Welcome 3, Co-Chair- man Parent Faculty Tea 3. Josephine Grace Stearns, 27 Laird Road, West Medford, Mass., Nursing, Outing Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. Ardis Ann Stein, 315 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Pub- lications, Sock 8: Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, MIC Ass't Literary Editor 2, Associate Editor 4, Assembly Series Committee 4, Compets Di- rector 4. Lennie Irene Straflin, 225 Market, Brockton, Mass., Business, Foods Committee 1. Gail Schaller Storms, 18 Beech Tree Road, Rumford, R. I., Home Economics, Soc. Rel. 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2, Christian Assoc. 2, 3, House Social Activities Chairman 4. Marie MacKay Strawn, 15th Ave., Weweantic Shores, Wareham, Mass., Science. Arlean Harriet Rebecca Sussman, 4 Wilsworth Ave., Cambridge 39, Mass., Science. Muriel Anne Sutherland, 53 Bow Road, Belmont 78, Mass., Home Economics, Transfer from Milwaukee-'Dower College, Horne Ec. Club 3, 4. Winifred Tank, 231 Concord Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass., Sci- ence, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Eleanore Ruth Theobald, 573 Mountain Avenue, Revere, Mass., Social Science, Sock 8: Buskin 1, Dorm Rep. 1, Prom Decoration Committee 2, 3. Katherine Green Theobald, 10 Mortimer Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn., Library Science, 020 Club 3, 4, House Council 3, Christian Association President 4, Evans House Councilor 4, Academy 4. Sandra Jean Tidd, 142 West Main Street, Georgetown, Mass., Prince, Outing Club 1, Social Relations 1, 2, Sock 8: Buskin 1, Prince Club 3, 4. Susan Horrocks Toivonen, 371 North St. Weymouth, Mass., So- cial Science. Charlotte Toyama, P.O. Box 5, Mountain View, Hawaii, T. H., Library Science, Daisy Chain 2, 3, Commencement Usher 2, 3, Jr. Welcome Committee 3, Class Exec. Board Rep. 3, 020 Club 3, 4, Forum Class Rep. 4, House President 4. Phyllis Trachtenberg, I7 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass., Social Sci- ence, Social Relations 1, Freshman Spring Spree Booth Chair- man 1. Frances Jean Traniello, 80 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, Mass., Home Economics, Prom Committee 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Carole Anne Turner, 169 Brentwood Street, Portland 5, Maine, Science, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Stu-G Dorm Rep. 2, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, House Councilor 4. Nancy Ann Wain, 80 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn., Prince, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Bib Party 3, House President 4, Chairman Placement Commission 4, Co- Chairman Olde English Dinner 4. Audrey Elaine Wald, 4 Marion Ave., Albany, N. Y., Social Sci- ence, Social Relations 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree 2, Soph. Luncheon 2. Joanne M. Walsh, 40 Aberdeen Ave., Waltham, Mass., Prince, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Relations 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman Soph. Prom 2, Chairman Fund Drive 3. Carol Washburn, 75 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Mass., Business, Transfer from Colby Junior College, Transfer Welcome 4, Ad- vertising Manager NEWS 4. Thelma Warner, 280 Lincoln, Stoughton, Mass., Prince. Barbara Diane Wegner, 37 Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass., Prince, Prince Club 3, 4. Joyce Helene Weinberg, 20 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J., Prince. Eleanor Joan Weinstein, 1134 East 29th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y., Business, Treasurer Spring Spree 3, Secretary South Hall 3, MIC Business Manager 4, Campus Fire Chief 4. Sheila Pearl Weinstein, 6110 Benhurst Road, Baltimore, Md., Social Science, Soph. Luncheon Chairman 2, Jr. Prom Chairman 3, Dorm Social Activities Chairman 3, Honor Board Rep. 4. Joan Wetmore, Bay View Ave., Beverly, Mass., Business. Marion Whitehouse, 52 Prospect Street, Orange, Mass., Science, I.V.C.F. 2, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Patricia Kay Wein, 19814 Winslow Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Prince, A.A. Carole Smith Wiley, 33 Gloucester St., Apt. 6, Boston 15, Mass., Prince, Prince Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3. Judith Thayer Williams, Walpole, N. H., Home Economics, Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Nellie Yee, 97 Frances Street, Waltham 54, Mass., Science, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. Miriam Zakarian, 143 Park Drive, Boston 15, Mass., Nursing. Clothilde Chaves Zannetos, 1 Potter Park, Cambridge, Mass., Business, Jr. Welcome 3. Fay Adele Zerinsky, 266 Front Street, Winchendon, Mass., Prince. Microcosm Board Co-Editors in chief Circulation Manager Jeanne Connelly Roberta Pliner Associate Editor Ardis Ann Stein Ann Burack Advertising Managers Jane Mayerson Phyllis Brown l4rt Editor Advertising Assistant Yaha Isenberg Roberta Hirsch Literary Editors Literary Smff E t - C to Jane Lambert S el an er Joan Casey Ina Ensoff Roberta Gallant Rhea Kot Technical Editor Nancy Krasnoff Nancy Herbach Jessie Malkoff Arlene Pildis Photography Editors Barbara Rosengard Barbara Milbauer Roberta Sacco Sue Bleyer Rosalyn Tuton Faculty Advisers Business Manager Raymond F. Bosworth Eleanor Weinstein Virginia Bratton Isabella K. Coulter Executive Secretary Viola G. Engler Marjorie Slater Dino G. Valz 136 fC7'0P'01 3 Q Q 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 5 5 3 5 5 Q 5 5 Q Q 9 Q Q Q 9 5 5 Q Q 5 Q S5 Q 5 3 The Editorial Staff of the 1958 Micrococm Q wishes to express 1 . L E Ls Qmcere appreclatlon to 5 S 5 Q Mrs. Helen F. Casey Richard L'ambert Q E Paul Goldberg Larry Leonard Y-0119 101'-05 and 10N0R?10P'-0N0'0 0'f0l-01 F-41 C 1 FP D' fb S. 'C QD S. Q :Q fo 8- Cb ... Q :L O Q., Q 5 9 ' fb :' S 5 A 25 '-4 ET IJ Q.- 5 Cb U1 CII CD U7 01r0v101'01Q01f-010110K-02'0v wwfouonano- P N up 2 3 m I Q 2 ? C 3 S 3 3 Q' 25 Z 3 S rn 3 E. U3 P O 0 Of 4 Z -0- 9 U P 5 'u E F - P S3 'O on - 1, a 3 QT 'ST g 6 5' 5' 2 :I Q, I6 5. 5 U, .A A a L. 9 so 3 n1 O 3 101612-0'10P6f'0 l01 10220405 105102 '01201'-0240201201 -f-01 101' 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S CApitc1I 7-0310 - 0311- 0312 SWAN, NEWTON 8. COMPANY MEATS and POULTRY FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES BUTTER, CHEESE cmd EGGS 7110 l0f 2010K-0 Established in 1867 2-8 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Boston 137 WEAR THE POPULAR Q COmp,,men,S O, WRIGHT AND DITSON sADDLEs Smart two-tone style oxfords with leather E the uppers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. The orig- Q inal Saddle shoes that smart girls list as a must have the year round. 3 5 THOMPSON WINCHESTER CO. WRIGHT 3, DITSQN Q 5 462 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass. 5 SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. DIEGES 81 CLUST 6 S Boston's Premier Poultry House Q Q Poul.rRY AND GAME MANUFACTURING JEWELERS S Q Stalls I7-25 and Basement No. 3 South Side 5 5 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Boston 9, Mass. John Sffeef E Q CApitoI 7-O708-0709-O7lO New York 8, New York 6 5 Famous fo, BARNABY, INC. U B GOOD FOODS lOR'5T5 9 5 ,H -1 5 6 DEUCACIES Say it with Flowers 5 5 W' ' VT' PERFUMERY Q l.Ongwood 7-5625 5 5 5- 5- PIERCE CO- 11 HARVARD STREET Q Store at 'I33 Brookline Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts 5 5 Compliments of Compliments of 3 NEW ENGLAND DECORATOR'S 5 EMERSON TEXTILE CO. 5 suPPLY co. 5 131 SP9'1Ce Avenue 95 Bedford Street E Chelsea Boston 5 6 S G 5401102-0110+A-02012-7'-Q01201k0101101s02a?1l0 s0f'0'1s0f'-0N0N0'f-0101'-01100N0v20t0N0N0'0N0220110'C6x M W W W W M J n 0 M 0 I 0 Q NW A W om n W G 0 V 0 L07-0 VVonen Kay The 0 W 0 0 W 0 S r e 'D P G r g O -T O In P im 'm m W: 9 S 5 W 5 5 S 5 5 W 5 5 5 5 W W 5 W 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 IC 5 W 5 5 5 9 W W 5 5 5 5 5 W E 5 9 W 5 W W S THE 1958 M .L S Isfon 132 Boy Congress Sf. cw S Q M m O -.I S O B 6 .m 0 M l I0 n G H r O P S0201 W E 3 Q W W 5 5 5 5 W 5 9 W W W W 5 5 W W 5 6 5 W 5 5 W W W 5 2 661 9 5 E 3 W E 0 W W 0 W 0 0 Autographs Autographs .3 -iq.. 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