Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

4 E E I 1 r A 1 1 2 world within a world J. 3.9 - ,L 1 , , ,., . ' vp svn' ,P Q.. --.,,. i t yr 14 1113137113 W-lzz!1YT. Ni 17- I A - .,....--f , N..- RHMHXEM Ah-1-L, iv , faiwxikgy QNQET ,I Q ifllf-5' 'UNH 'fQ,f5 :Jf,f2!Qga jpg new X4::,'gw,'--:Q , 4- ,-,. , M v 0m'P5'v , ' 'ff f 1 1 m ., y L ,v, , .mst -1 -'UID- -iv -f....vf , Ma-nw .....-- W Y 1+-, vw Wm ' L 4 ' 567 ,FI 3!NK1. nm.- microcosm 1959 staff of microcosm Co-Editors: Anne Cuddire and Martha Patten. Associate Editor: Karen S. M ayers Art Co-Editors: Roberta Goldberg and Irene Jansen Technical Editor: Patricia Davis Literary Editor: Muriel Finkel Circulation Manager: I essie M a lkoff Halpern Assistant Circulation Manager: Kathleen M. Head Business Manager: Marcia H edrnan Advertising Manager: Susan Appleton Executive Secretary: Sandra Ives Photography Co-Editors: Roberta Sacco and Rosalyn Tuton Faculty Advisers: Raymond F. Bosworth, Virginia L. Bratton, Yvonne Broadcorens, Isabella K. Coulter, and Dino G. Valz ,Slm,Inon5 Cyofige vll'Af'04 'g 'v.', iff,-1 K . .Gel 7 1,-1.5, , ,4- I fl ' 14' 545 , y n 1 .Avy , . -wx 4 '9 table of contents Dedication 6 Faculty and Administration 8 Schools 24 Classes and Clubs 44 Traditions 58 Campus 70 And this is Simmons 82 Seniors 90 Advertisements and Patrons 140 the stab' of microcosm 1959 dedicates thzs book to Royal Merrill Frye, Ph.D. It is fitting that we should dedicate our yearbook to Dr. Frye because he has been a devoted contributor of both scientific knowledge and personal guidance to many Simmons students. When Dr. Frye came to Simmons in 1950 he had had the experience of working on atomic research tests at Bikini, and had participated in the beginning of the United States rocket program. Dr. F rye's particular area of interest is the relativity theory in theoretical physics. Dr. Frye's activities at Simmons were numerous. Besides teach- ing the science of matter and motion to his regular Science School students, Dr. Frye willingly explained these matters to both non-science majors and graduate students. Since Dr. Frye came here, four master's degrees have been granted in Physics for the first time, and many physics courses have been added to the program. Out side of the classroom Dr. Frye served as Chairman of the Scholarship Committee for six years, as Chair- man of the Committee on Students and Student Affairs and as Chairman of the Committee on Committees. Dr. Frye's devotion to Simmons girls has always been evident in his willingness to participate in panel discussions, and programs of every nature, from guest speaker at the Academy Banquet to a lovable Santa Claus at Christmas Cotillion. Dr. Frye has served as a Freshman advisor every year that he has been here, but upperclass students have always found that Dr. Frye had time to help them too. With gratitude for your contributions to our college and best wishes for your future, we dedicate this Microcosm to you, Dr. Frye. 6 n lu-D L A , Q F 9 'H WAN 'V . , . .QW-...- . ' Q A Q ,Y i WN u . W , if 5 2 Z Q .L T X 5 5 m -g, 4 M me x-.. R ' M .5 :sb F 'fs faculty and administration -an , L nys. u, ..,,, x z a message from the president... The 1959 edition of M icrocosm tells the story of a very out- standing year in the history of Simmons College. Here are just a few of the reasons why I think 1958-59 was such an excep- tionally good year. It will always be remembered as the year when ground was broken for the construction of a new library building which will house not only the College Library, but also the Schools of Library Science and Publication. The fact that the Presidents Report of 1910 first stated the great need for such a building indicates one reason why the rejoicing of the Simmons Family was so overwhelming, when the news of this event became known. The new library building, which will cost S1,600,000, will be completed and ready for occupancy at the opening of College in the fall of 1960. It will not only provide the facilities of a modern up-to-date library, but will make available much- needed space in the main College building. During the fall of the academic year 1958-59, a committee from the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools visited Simmons to make a re-evaluation of the College for continued membership in the Association. The members of this committee were pleased with the way Simmons is meeting its educational aim of providing a solid foundation in liberal education along with developing competence in specific tech- nical areas. They were impressed with the harmonious relation- ship of administration, faculty, and staff, and mentioned especially their enthusiasm for and loyalty to the College. The visiting committee were high in their praise of the caliber of the student body. As a result of their recommendation, the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at the annual meeting voted unanimously to continue the member- ship of Simmons College. This approval by an outside group of educators of the Simmons program was most gratifying. The stage which was built in Alumnae Hall during the summer of 1958 proved to be an exciting addition to the plant. The meetings held there this year were tremendously successful. Skit Night was the best in the history of the College. The evening that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke in the packed hall was a memorable one. Sock and Buskin productions and the Glee Club concerts benefited greatly by the new stage. Simmons College was most fortunate this year in having very strong student leadership. Student Government, Honor Board, and The Simmons News made great contributions toward strengthening the College and overcoming student apathy, which has been evident in many colleges in recent years. My respect and pride in the faculty of Simmons College in- creased greatly. Their dedicated devotion to their teaching, their productive scholarship as exemplified by the articles and books published or prepared for publication during the year, and their active participation in professional organizations are indications of their strength. Last of all, 1958-59 was a memorable year because of the Class of 1959. Simmons is proud of you and all you contributed to the growth of the College. The administration, faculty and staff will miss you, and they hope that this edition of M icrocosm will remind you of their esteem and affection. William E. Park, President a message from the dean... As you look through this, your final M ic, the fourth por- trayal of the little worldv as you have known it - your microcosm - it will send your thoughts in many directions. You may have anticipated it as a guardian of your nostalgia for the College, but there has been a larger purpose in the minds of your Editors. They have tried to give you a mural of the small world of Simmons, as it existed in the last year of the fifties, to add to the ever-growing cyclorama of the Simmons story. If you stand near the center point of that constantly un- rolling canvas', you can see, with the aid of this and your other three Mics the continuity of the unending picture. In that landscape,' you can pinpoint the spot where you made your appearance. Perhaps you can see the actual portraits of your- self in many different situations and actions, through the four years which began in September 1955. Some of you can also identify yourselves as actual figures in the foreground, eter- nally sculptured through the combined talents of your contem- poraries and yourselves. As you contemplate the part of the mural which is uyoursf, you will be impressed by its brevity as well as by its enduring quality. Our microcosm is a better world,' because of the place in it that has been yours. You can determine the exact latitude, drawn on Iune 7, 1959, where your likeness as well as those of individuals associated with you since September 1955, stepped from the painting, - or the microcosm that is the College - into the exciting, challenging real world that is today. This is, of course, a fanciful interpretation of the time that you have spent in Simmons, studying and working to gain the knowledge which has made it possible for you to obtain your Bachelor of Science degree. It may serve, however, as a re- minder ofthe creativity as well as of the permanence which has become a part of your Simmons experience. Those of us who have watched and tried to help, as you have grown in knowledge and skills will always have a special interest in the ways in which you will use your Simmons education and experience beyond the College. We offer you the continuation of our help for as long as you may wish it or have need of it. We shall miss your personality and your visible contribution to the daily life of the College. But though we shall lack your actual presence, the strengths that you have given, and will continue to make felt here, have provided us an inspiration that motivates and encourages us in our work. Our fondest wishes will be with you as you leave this little world for a larger and more complex life setting. We urge you to continue the creativity, curiosity, and the enthusiasm which we hope you have found here. May your courage, deep sense of loyalty, and your eager love of life take you forward toward the excellence which has been a basic goal in your portion of the Simmons picture. Eleanor C. Clifton, Dean 'U -....,, ,... Q. 0 N A Mr. Hunter helped us by acting as our class advisor. or many of us Mr. Sypher made Shakespeaxe ome alive. muses ...f .pl 4-ss. Q- L rm: if 2- f ,Q 1 l l., Q Q F - . i I I ' QA, vl, ,F For every one of our questions. Mr. Needham could immediately find the volume containing the answer. 15 Mr. Stephen R. Deane, Chairman of the Division of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education, returned to Simmons this year after a sabbatical, with many interesting accounts of his travels abroad and in the Middle East. Mr. Lyle K. Bush, Professor of Art, also shares his rich fund of philosophical and historical knowledge with his art students. nd' ,f 3 Z Mr. Richmond K. Bachelder, takes good care of our financial matters in his capacity as Treasurer and Comptroller. r L-,U - 1 if 17 inf Yihru Seeing that everything runs smoothly if f 5 are the Dean's Assistants, Mrs. Priscilla McKee, Assistant to the Director of Placement, is best known for her efforts to help us in our Ioan Dougherty, Mrs. Michele Genua and Mrs. Marydale Schmidt. annual search for summer jobs. Miss Anna M. Hanson, Director of Placement, helps Simmons girls to get the l'l-!! top jobs in their fields. 1, 1. 5,-nf 3 From the office of Mrs. Yvonne Broadcorens, Director of Publicity, the outside world leams what is going on at Simmons. 14- x Mrs. Caroline Chapman aSsistS the President in his numerous duties in connection with the college. inr' 'Nz Tv f i xixx Miss Margaret Rowe, Director of the Physical Education Department, provides us with every opportunity to participate in our favorite sports and keep our figures in shape. S. Wx!! 1-ri? A familiar Egure in the School of Library Science is Mr. Rollo G. Silver. fi' -v- -r xf 49..- Mrs Xlary Prosyummer, Nurse-Secretary in the Health Office keeps our health r A history conference with Mr. Hawthome can be enjoyable as well as educational. r ' - k records up-to-date. 'VN-Q.. 0-1, Mr. Allen Bliss plays a double role at Simmons, as Professor in the Chemistry Department and also as an instructor in Proofreading in the School of Publication. p . 71 . 5' :ly-1:5 : ': ' 2 4- Q .2515 f f? ' ' - px.,-Q -': 4 ' ff 9' ' W'-A-. ss. 4 H , ,,,. . ..,. . ., -. I M ,. .,.... - W - ...A l, ' ,.- -TSN , or-M , ..- ' ' - . . ,Q .. ...W-V..f,:L:2?va:i::r:.::-,--.. l ' ' gf51:M5.::f::':r:-1-3-':.V-'-.1 :f-1',:::2f-fm.-.Z , ' ,.,:1, E -,-we :,V ,.? ,V:.,A ...,. ,vs ,- , ., ,Q Q - .WM kzzb .e:. V ,-,gy -U f' J A 'X wk - V' -'3'i-sf-h:5-fzlf -, , Q .,.-su --,, - kr -M,- 22 Mr. Halko makes learning history a pleasure. Mrs. Feeney assists the Doctors in the Health Oilice in the task of keepmg the rate of student health hlgh x., .f 4-5- Mrs Schmidt assistant to the Dean, always has a friendly and helpful smile. ij- 3-f Mr. Fessenden illustrates a joumalistic point to students in Pub. Lf 'Qpv lo - . - -T I v ff. ','l'lV'l P-u.,.f-Q' 4 xl 1:41 ,.,,,U-N V r',,--,- A - , H - -2.1- V ,, ,. ' ,J K f' Sw: -' , , T iff fifl-591-31 1 ry ,V 4 - ,, '- Z?ffv-I a , .4 'laqflffy , '. , I ' PM A wif ,A Miss Bemice Poutas, Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association, keeps Simmons alums up on the news of the college, and she keeps students in touch with the alumnae. 4-fn' schools within our college school of pulolicotion In 1959, seniors in the School of Publication, like their predecessors, became editors, layout artists, writers, croppers, copyfitters and readers of copy and proof. What did they edit and process? REVIEW! In four wonderful issues of the Simmons Review, seniors in the School of Pub proved that they could put into actual practice all the techniques learned in Graphic Arts. Working on Review, under the guidance of Miss Dorothy F. Williams, was a different and exciting experience for all the girls. It was more than an individual project, it involved the cooperative eiforts of the whole class. When a girl attended a Review class she was no longer just a student, but a member of the Stalin Then there was the infamous Valz Project. In this case each girl was a staff in herself. Each senior in Pub prepared a publication, her own creation, right up to the stage where it could have been taken to the printer. Another important part of the preparation of a student in the School of Publication was the two week period during which she was placed in a company which specialized in the kind of work that interested her. With this excellent background girls in the School of Pub have always landed top jobs in the Held. fQ 3f4. U I q ,, L I Z f f Q 4 21'-V ' 'lag V , . 'N . ' ' cms...-A WJ '!:'J. fi':'5':' ' li'fsifii?ffW' U a 'Wf!f1iQ'f!if - 1 p , 'Wi - I 3- .1 1 f1,,iE'?5 , 1, .1 K ,:f ' J' ' --1? ,' 51.4 '-JA 2- Al, g ' Qfjsgrf j., .tJ,lg:m...,E- .,fj:'g1,,. ,y -, ,,.. 4 F ffm--K. ,.,'fi 'f'- -3E'fV:. .'2fLh2,,',-111 1-:gf wifi.:-j , :grit 5 . . . - S , 3,9512 A.3555.,1' .rp g t3,1J1- wg 422' ,f - my I , , .gs ' Raymond F. Bosworth Virginia L. Bratton Dorothy F Wilhams X. Mrs. Margaret Cochran Mr. Kenneth Shaffer, Director of the School of Library Science, will soon see the results of his hard work on the plans for the new library building. Miss Mary Kinney, Associate Professor of Library Science, maintains the reference department. Miss Leonard teaches a class of Library Science students in their library workshop. Statistics on the School of Library Science reveal that this section of Simmons has the most diverse student enrollment. In 1958, the highest number of foreign students, twenty, were in Library Science. There were 146 graduate students, some of whom entered the School already holding M.A. or Ph.D. degrees in their special fields. Thirty-nine undergraduates were en- rolled, and 46 students in the school were men. As the School grew in numbers, its program also grew. The Case Method of instruction was introduced by Mr. Shaifer, Director of the School. Seniors and graduate students spent two weeks doing field work somewhere outside of Boston, and several students in Library Science uncovered interesting facts as a result of their motivational research on subjects such as Why do people go to libraries?', Probably the most exciting development in the year was the announcement that next year the Library and the School of Li- brary Science would be housed in a brand new building with facilities comparable to the best in the country. The School itself will occupy one whole floor and parts of two others, and it will accommodate 200 students. Congratulations to the School of Library Science on the entrance to its new home. 1714- school of lilorcary science The School of Social Science is directed by Mr. Weldon Weliiing. The School of Social Science offers its students four different programs of study which they may use as a basis for either professional training or for graduate work in a Held of social science. The girls may choose psychological measurements, economic analysis, community work, or public administration. Of those girls interested in the workings of government in public administration or international diplomacy, two are chosen each year to attend the Washington Semester at the American University in Washington, D.C. The faculty of the School of Social Science is composed of historians, economists, sociologists, and psychologists. Many are still active in their field and are either engaged in research for an advanced degree or for a book they are writing. Weldon Welfling, the Director of the School, Wrote a book called Money and Banking, which was published this year. Once the student of social science at Simmons has chosen her program, she may be taking entirely dif- ferent courses within the School than another who has chosen a different program. Each program encourages Held study to familiarize the student with the object of her studies apart from her extensive liberal arts background. Social Science students have an informal discussion in the caf with Mrs. Theodore. Abnormal psychology class ponders a problem with instructor Miss jones N145 ygllm . M ,Nm 7. z. . 1 1 . ..., .Q -1-1' .um .1 O ,,. +...- rw 5-1--'f ' .,..., .... 1. mn YUif,!.'- HEIV WW 5i'x:3m111.osovni' ' lanucm' ww sgvcuol -A . A 0 l m2.1ml.m1.nselfnnnfsfasvfm Q . fMmM.m,........ '5 , ... .,....... ,, , ' ' 'H' , P ..f.-...-,m - ' 15, v:'.::..A-.-f,.4m.MI.L,LQ,Q ' viz' O Am, 1. ,f gran: 4 comnmvs soucnmn cw? M .O , , Mm,-M-nw:...f.......,.m F v l . ,..,, U '-f-1-M.. V I A - , . :mvevsrty Of lllngmwqh . fe-O 1 WIIYIISIH ' 1 NX IAL7 . A ,443 514511, Y .' '9RAY -N ' - ,gy Q S zf. 1 ':'A ,. ,, ,, .- H ff Q , fi ' '.,,- . '44 a ,,..::'3,?:f,Q . 311.2 - S- J '4-I.. 1 , ig ' G I. , 1 , , 5. 'V -H W V , ,-. X ., -,,'?,,7w1, , ......, , Z , :gi XE 'W' s as ,N LM I 1 sf.A.,,4,,x,,w ,I , 1 um: Mfg, ' - cause! 1. ling' X c HI O school of sociol science , 9 GDemNs0N QQ, -X K A - N . .X . . 4 ggkigx-Q ':,x.w-4, ' ' Q2-QSM, f'?fQ,,,g- ' W-yy, t . - ,. - .5 Mvmwwm :,,x5, X, 11 +,,X:.'. - .W . X M Nga. 1 7He3'lQLP-.'-- Q X .. f A ' .2 X 'w fgxql'-fagi-w4Kg'ag'L . iw- - A Sf. . a. ww, :,'g.s..,.+.w ,MQ 3 mf'-i' N .'.. ' ,K v,+x-fx,,v-.-9., nlbn 5 , . 151153 . Qi33f,5E,E.k,.,M gk 271,13 mv ,L Q N -. - fiif 5. f- 's't:w.li-G2--.sz .f ? . ... -K wk 'fwiwlrfff STff 'f 1 7' f l x -2 'wxgglf Ti'9'wLvif,. ' .. .. ,I 1, ,K W ,NAVY .. - , N , 73 -Y f' Qffglgt 935355 53uXkx,g,Q'5M'zE 'A - . ,- .bf-M-,J,f,yi,i,ffXi,fQ. VY isis-Yvuzig ' '-ssiiiizlq? 1.5 gf , 'X 'wggfs Q- X ' .- ., . . .Yi 9,1 is , v, - 'Q P . , it, Q . , . Q, '? if ez, 4 -' ' f 6+-' W . f . 591' Q 1..,., 3. g .z2: -5::,'i,ga : 5' ' 4 - -- '- V V . v . . . . M i :Q , .. . , 5' qv' if 1 - R- f .1-zz., , ' f ,:-- Q 5. -1 6 ,, . 1 5. 5, 'ig .I 1 .J , - , Y. s' V A W. ,- , A w- A .. Q. A, Q 2, -N A, 7- ., gs -pw gg. ww, as . - y , -i 3591. sv... ,QA W ,.-Ni., I 41, QM 1 v,. gi Y ...mm Ki. ax ,- K , Q I , ., ,,.... ,X J., A X H .,, , A 5, S, akin 32 2' ff l l 4, Q school of education Students in the School of Education at Simmons are taking part in a program designed to eliminate the major criticism of education schools - not teaching subject matter as thoroughly as methods.', Here at Simmons, Education majors are given as much liberal arts as or instruction in their area of specialization as people who are working for master's degrees in that area. Because of the relative newness of this School, the program is being developed and improved as it goes along, and as new problems and suggestions arise. The faculty of the School of Education is growing. This year five prominent teachers from Boston and vicinity were added to it. Besides the courses in General Methods which are given in all education schools, Simmons girls receive special methods courses in English, Science, Social Science, Mathematics, and Languages. The effectiveness of this excellent training will be tested in 1960 when the first graduates of the School of Education are em- ployed in teaching positions. An important part of the curriculum of Education students is practice teaching. School of Ed students gain experience through preparation of units, which are programs of material to be taught for three weeks. Much of the credit for sparking added interest in education at Simmons must go to Mr. Hodgkinson, Assistant Professor of Education. ' 'Q ?f '-,762 1, .. -4 .. ' My ' 'ff' If if' Mr. I. Carton Needham, Vice-President of Simmons, is actin director of the School of Education. Students spend an afternoon in the Slmmons Library. 1 'ea 55941. ass of 1960 . . . this was the first class eligible to enter the School of Education. Aullium PlRlN.C5 . , .3.CH.0DL.0.F..,RETK1L'1Q8C'5EE? ' P A 5 ,.f'IIQlIl in .. ...... .-.- . -' .. ..--.gg A bulletin board display acquaints freshmen with the YI - V ' ' vm . 'Q 4. MAEJI-lc., f ff! . -s-g'.,1cg.,r+q.,'-g,.sg.:-'gsgig-i. ... - .-.,.az....v YW'ssNv.ffS1f1 t'M' -41 1 A- . ii-l - Mr. Donald Beckley directs the Prince School on Commonwealth Ave. Prince School of Retailing. The fashion leaders of Simmons College are the students of Prince School of Retailing. VVhen a girl graduates from the School of Retailing she is ready to fill a top position in merchandis- ing, personnel, fashion co-ordinating or any related Held. As a student she has prepared and perhaps modeled in a number of fashion shows. This experience creates a poised, graceful and chic young Woman. Six weeks of field work in department stores anywhere in the country provide Prince students with first hand knowledge of the Work they plan to do, and a highly developed professional attitude. A theater party was the highlight of social activity in Prince this year. When Prince students must study, they usually take advantage of the quiet atmosphere of the Prince Schoolis Commonwealth Avenue Library. The quiet atmosphere of the Prince Library gives students a chance to study. ! 4' 6 J A . 4 X' f K I 1, if Q V- k. s i x x. 'N . yrq. , ' '1-5 - i' ',.u-ag ,- ',:,. ' 5 prince school of retailing Mr. Baldwin, Director of the School of Business, assists a student in the use of a modem accounting machine. school of business Contrasted to the streamlined equipment we use today, these old typewriters seem like ancient history From the seven fields of study in the School of Business, Simmons girls go out into virtually all kinds of employment. The School, however, does more than equip a girl with the necessary secretarial skills, it gives her a realistic understanding of all the factors that are relevant to business progress. In accordance with this idea, in 1958, the Business School presented a number of speakers who illustrated business problems in and around Boston. The Chairman of the Urban Redevelopment Committee came to Simmons to discuss breaking The Boston Traiiic Bottleneck, and an equally important problem was brought to the attention of Business students in the movie, Millions on the Move. In 1959, the first annual Beatrice Gannon award of S100 was presented to the Business School senior who maintained the highest scholastic average in the class. Also, continuing improvement in the School's facilities was marked this year by the refurnishing of the accounting room - all wooden desks and chairs were replaced with modern-looking grey metal ones. The Business School takes into account the welfare of non- business students by opening its Spring Business Lecture Series to the public, allowing anxious-to-leam students to hear prominent people in the field of business. Mrs. Coulter trains Business School students in the growing Held of Advertising. school of science In the School of Science this year a new course allowing the student to major in mathematics was added to the program. This brings the number of sci- ence programs in which a student can specialize up to eight: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Therapy, Orthoptics, and Medical Technology. Another, but less welcome, change in the School of Science is the retirement of Dr. Royal M. Frye, Head of the Physics Department. The School of Science received a grant this year from the National Science Foundation, which will allow it to have here at Simmons a six-week summer institute for teachers of high school chemistry. At this institute many people working in the same area of science will have the opportunity to discuss their work and share their findings. By sponsoring this institute, Simmons furthers the aim of expanding scientific pro- P . 1 'va Mr. Timm, Director of the School of Science Leaming to handle with caren in chem lab grams in educational institutions all over the country. Together with their intense program of science subjects, the girls in this school frequently elect liberal arts courses. The faculty of the Science School feels that the science teacher, too, must remain a part of the world of research as well as the world of educa- tion, therefore several members of the faculty are engaged in various types of research. sits Y Isl .I Exhibit A in the bio lab. The Nursing Department with Miss Houston, seated, and Miss Twomey, Miss Hagelshaw, Miss Stimson, and Miss Gorham. A student nurse administers a transfusion at Childrens Hospital. sns s fff n 29 s sss usss sdsi c T 'sss Q2 A 2.4 Aj 9 ll' P f N . -.fc ' l g l 40 A Q I may X 1 X M rp. V X 4 R Y . v K sl w a , - ,,isu . h Q E i, ' ' x- fi 'awww ,. , if-1' ll i if ' . 'A - ' 3 i,.., il In 1958-59, Simmons College welcomed seven new faculty members to the School of Nursing. This im- portant addition to our faculty makes it possible for Simmons nursing students to be accompanied by their own College instructors when they go out for training in agencies around Boston. Some of the agencies which serve as bases of instruction away from home,' are the Massachusetts General Hospital, the Lying-In Hospital, the Childrens Hospital, and McClean Hospital. Also welcomed to the School of Nursing this year was a new and very able director, Miss L. Anne Connolly, who came to Simmons from Wayne Uni- versity after the tragic death of Mrs. Evangeline H. Morris, past Director of the School. Integration between the amount of time spent at the College and the amount of time spent in outside agencies by nursing students was one of the chief concerns which the school dealt with this year. Future plans for the School of Nursing include innovations which would make it possible for the nursing student to spend considerably more time at the College. Three nursing students represented their School at the National League for Nursing's convention this year in Atlantic City, from which they returned very much inspired. The Simmons nurses' fourth year is spent here at Walcott House at the Massachusetts Ceneral Hospital. 3 E ! . S 3 E i 2 I ' 2 5 X - 2 i Q S I school of nursing Cooking in the food laboratories has its rewards - one of them is that you can eat what you cook. The Director of the School, Miss Margaret Ross, is always willing to listen to the problems or questions of her girls. The student in the School of Home Economics can combine her Home Ee education with courses in several other schools. Some- times a Home Ec major will take courses in the School of Publication so that she may learn to write well about her Heldg in other cases, she may combine with business courses or courses in the School of Education. Graduates of the School enter the fields of public health, dietetics, education, research and institution management. Not only are they skilled professionals, but they generally become excellent home-makers. Field work plays an important part in the study of Home Economics. The faculty of the School is constantly seeking places where students can acquire a profitable field work experience, where the student has a chance to activate the knowledge she has been taught in school. The faculty of the School of Home Economics is composed of many prominent people in the Held. Miss Margaret Ross, the Director of the School, was elected Secretary of the American Dietetic Association. Miss Eleanor Gawne was appointed to the dvisory Board of the Adult Education Program in Boston. These teachers serve as an inspiration to their students. Students experiment with common products in household use to break down their elements. -+sw t . F' ' o A school of home economics Swv? f'-Qs,-s 'Nb- l I This was Mic's Stall: Irene Jansen, Martha Patten, Anne Cuddire, Bobbie Goldberg, Roz Tuton, Sandy Ives, Marcia Hedman, Pat Davis, Karen Mayers, Muriel Finkel, Elaine Keneklis. , ,,., classes cmd clubs f-HM. rf' class ojicers . . . gb 'V YW' Frosh Officers were Lee Adams, Presidentg joan Moskovitzg Sheila Murphyg and Marsha Leahy. AM 'Q-3'5 n-f-wnfmanuuwu-unuv' 2. Ila Mae Schmidt, Presidentg Iudy Horkheimerg and Betty Neary guided '61. fr, ff-... 46 I A ' ,U ., M.---M - ff .H?'m?-Mama.. M iii These are our leaders. They are the tireless administrators of our class affairs. Through their efforts our ideas and bare suggestions become transformed into actual programs and memorable colleges affairs. M., -'N vc, ,N 3 K 1 '59 Class OfHcers were Beverly Coodmang Roberta Presidentg jane Opdyckeg and Patricia Burke. Bamford, 3832 NNN, . X. hav 'f .elif n ,V ,lx 7, , 1413 The Juniors were led by Sue Eaglesg Betty Frank, Presidentg Mimi Detweilerg and Grace Richardson 47 student government organizations Stu-G: Carol Ott, Ceil Diemont, Margy Sterne, Bailey Haines, Bobby Prescott, Patti Dubiel, joan Halpert, Connie Cray, Amy Cordon fPresidentl, Jean Ann Schlegel, Nancy Carliner, Gretchen Hanlon, Barb Safier, Nancy Libby, Ann Devine, Inge Neuerer. Honor Board: Allison Ford, Lynn Carvalho, Barbara Kirshner, Ann Manchester, Connie Cray CChairmanl, Sharon Buck, Ellie Persky, Roberta Chin, Tammy Kobrensky. The best word to describe the members of our Student Government and our Honor Board is forward-looking. This group of elected officers is always striving to End ways of improving student life at Simmons. Whether it be a new voting system or a change in dormitory rules that they advocate, they are aiming at fairness and progress. House Presidents' Council: Pat Grant, Mary Ann Milewski, Mary Senter, Nancy Mann, Mary Kerr, Jean Ann Schlegel, Carol Schwartz, Linda Coodless, Betty St. Onge, Sue Appleton, Jane Tobin, VVinnie DeNVitt. House Council: Mimi Detweiler, Barbara Koontz, Ioan Laws, Mary Homand, Ada Rubin, jane Opdycke, Nancy Carliner, Arlene Pildis, Cookie Canter, Anita Bums, Rhea Kot, Diana Swiger, Sandy Sutherland, Sue Eagles. Forum: Lois Shea, Beth Verman, Joyce Hyman, Frume Little, and Robin Sherwood. Athletic Association: Claire Rubin, Jackie King, Gertrude Day, Katherine Norris, Priscilla Hendricks, Sylvia Goldsmith, and Betty Fox. Spare time is an anachronism around Simmons. The simplest explanation of this statement is the wide variety and high quality of our clubs. Through club membership a Simmons girl can achieve self-expression in any kind of activity which interests her. FAD: Dale Goldberg, Anne Shapiro, Honey Levin, Mrs. Cartwright, Sue Smukler, Ruth Curhan, Toby Weber, Jeanne Ackennan, and Mr. Bush. varieties of clubs . Academy: Jane Tobin, Carol Vega, Judy Nelson, Elizabeth Cehlhaus, Mary Henderson fPresidentJ, Jean Ann Schlegel, Lynn Saxton, Elinor Knutson, Barbara Harvey, Caterina Tosi, Margery Silver, Irene Jansen, Tricia Cassidy, Mary-Brenda Cortell, Fran Zion, Ellie Ghostlaw. :M i lp' News: Judie Helman, Carol Ott, Editorg Dotty Morris, and Margery Silver. NSA: Phyllis Bretlioltz, Inge Neuerer, Lynn Chandler, Eleanor Toyama, Carmen Smith, and June Yamauchi. i, -vs. g , - 4 ,hh ,Q -, aaa gf --H -as . ,, , , gr T: 6' ilu-v ' l Y 4 1-I N S N X , I . X The arts gained many patrons at Simmons this year. Glee Club gave many concerts, some alone and some in conjunction with others schools. Modern Dance and Bluettes entertained us, and all the artists of Poster Committee got their big chances - space to exhibit on poster row. Social Activities oilicers also helped to make the lives of Simmons Students interesting. Glee Club: Arlene Pildis, Gretchen Marsh, Marilyn Mason, Jane Rilance. Social Activities: Elinor Resnick, Gretchen Hanlon, Patricia Hanlon, Elaine Siegel, Marjorie Burroughs, Sue Parker, Avis Cohen, Mary Kelligrew. 52 Bluettes: Roberta Bamford, Diana Swiger, Naomi Wolin, Pat Hipple, Susan Brown, Irene Iansen, Grace Morse, Carolyn Clark, Mary Kerr, Judith Freeman, Linda Baines, Adele Adelson. Modern Dance: Susan Bloom, Honey Lexdn Sock and Buskin: Ann Shapiro, Marylea Crockett, Mary Ritter, Roberta Gallant. wrbmuf ' ' Socmu.1 Refxbiouf SW i 3 lt- l l I vl Poster Committee: Sandra Goldberg, Roberta Sacco. career clubs Career clubs at Simmons give our students an opportunity to follow up their academic interests on a social level. These special interest clubs prepare us for meeting other professionals in our field when We leave Simmons. They are instrumental in acquainting the students With outstanding developments and personalities in their Eelds. Home Ec Club: Pat Taggart, Miss Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Sue Taylor, Judy Nelson, and Io Taylor. Prince Club: Carol Cushing, Sue Celula, Sharon Buck, and Cail Tucker. Social Relations: Carolyn Cohen, Renee DeLott, Sandra Hershiield, and Esther Marmas. l Anne Strong Club: Donna Vincentg Marion Gorham, Faculty Advisorg Barb Hatfield, Ianice Woodman, Gretchen Van Note, and Connie Leach. Physical Therapy Club: Sue Hyde, Ieannette Ellen Richards: Chris Fillos and Mayes, and Nancy Glynn. Sandy Goodwin. - L 7V' I ,an 5 X 1 lil IVCF: Rosalie Banks, Carol Ware, Lois Merrill. Newman Club: Sue Cannon, Maura Dempsey, Sally Dailey, Jane Duflin, Roberta Chin, Rosemary Briggeman, Heather Durham, Cathy Tosi. religious clubs . . . Hillel: Felice Flaks, Roz Tuton, Tanya Annis Ruth Ficksman. BKTQI wfvliil I -1 Christian Association: Barbara Lee, Nancy Mann, Religious Clubs play an important part in the orientation of Simmons students. In these groups we are given the opportunity to learn more about our own traditional backgrounds, and through numerous open meetings, Simmons students can achieve a better understanding of religions other than their own. Christian Science: Sally Eldridge, Gretchen Pohlke, and Gerry Hale. Maria Cook, Gretchen Marsh, Carolyn Brokvist, Gail Parks. s , Tw.t...4:- Q55 Orthodox Club: Marion St. John, Joyce Poulos, Pat Langas, Thalia Tsongas. 3 our traditions The winning act was performed by comediennes of Evans. E ,Q S gg s - .5 - Q :- - .1 'E' 5 ?' S , 1 r E E 3 Y. N NX K N xt., 60 The hula hoop was immortalized by Morse Hall. Costumes and laughter made Skit Night memorable. there was skit night.. Dormitory competition, ordinarily non-existent at Simmons, appears in full force whenever Skit Night is scheduled. Drama comes into focus on campus and every able playvvriter is enlisted for the cause, Weeks of rehearsal and preparation uncover talent that no one was ever aware of. Actresses, costume designers and scene painters take the spotlight. All of these efforts appeared to full advantage this year on the new stage in Alumnae Hall. Our productions acquired a more professional touch than ever before. Even the most dignilied members of our audience roared. x Simmons Rep to Blackboard jungle Bring forth the boar, m'lords. fn 5 ,.' Q A 4- A F 1 We even had a bell-ringer. then olde english dinner President Park does the honors with carving knife and fork 2 w I 1 Al 3- Q' - We began to anticipate Olde English Dinner as early as our Freshman year, when we Hrst heard the strange reports of the bold and dashing knights of old and the ferocious dragon who visits Simmons Seniors when Christmas time is approaching. Olde English was Elled with fun and friendship from the moment We first sipped the delicious egg nog to the moment we discarded the last piece of holly that had decorated the tables. And of course we mustn't forget the wonderful faculty members who were our hosts! We must admit that the dragon put up a good ' . x flee' l .1:. Dressed in medieval costumes we marvelled at medieval magic. lag, ' a 'w ii fel NN Hght- The court jesters were in rare form for Z4 the occasion and cotillion The Meddiebempsters sang . . . . . . we talked. Sandy Ames and date sat one out Ioan Halpert and her escort paused, too Q G35 I is And, Emally, everyone danced. ':::,':-. - M A '- 1 i H Vt T VVV'VTi V' -1-ZX 5--..-..... 66 We were wide-awake at six for the procession 'ffwm,..., x e- My-Q ,. K. sk.. X t A t i tt. ss King Patty Baker feeds strawberries to Queen Betty Spencer. 1F,,,,.....a spring brought may breakfast A special memory . . . the campus Queen is crowned. The Court plants the Class of ,59's tree. ,V ..,., . if lllzjp -'-.' e - Ill srl Ill '5-- .- .Q ll' iigxs ML l2f:E?i!!: Ill we ' .QS -17- V , .. , NW-..- ,: .5-lf l .f Ill-I Wg, Ill -exif -sq, , ' ,. :QW - 3 'ua -L ' f .W-f-'T ' ..T - - -3 7, ..'qa.,-y,.1M- V 1 3, 3, ,.. g 'wf' vw. -F ,gr ' .Aga-'Q5 A . P ' ,Q NS , - e -.' w .vG9 x 1 I , 3, Marcia Hedman, lane Opdyke, and Arlene Pildis set the theme of World's Fairv at Spring Spree. Eloise fEllie Clarkj provided merriment for all at the Modern Dance presentation. and spring spree sri' o...-4 Mr, David Shepro is Simmons,s annual auctioneer. q , M r The posters say Brussels, but they Went to Simmons' World Fair. ww' -A , 5i.2a.f7 54 ia-L! s- -ft UWA 5'4- QQ..-ff E 5 Z 6 an lx E E 4 5 9 s 5 1 4 70 r. the campus 9 .f , f it WW Mrs. Cartwright, Director of Students, is a friend to everyone on campus. Mrs. Howard, Resident at Simmons Hall, chats with jean Ann Schlegel and Nancy Carliner, Student Assistants. 'Z I. : f, - V- ', . if Z'?1 V. 1 .ig Vi-rf 'Q' I' .viii .QV li ..,....--,------w E 49' Mrs. Smith is the Resident at Evans Hall. EE This is the rear view of Simmons Hall, the newest dorm on the campus. K SQNS-up X F-Sig.-bs, ,xiii-f 5323, Evans Hall and Simmons Hall are the two open', dorms on campus. Simmons is now the center of campus business with the office of the Director of Students there, a large living room available for small dances, folk singers and the like. 'r'-fifties- 'f - - S xisrr-as-Q 'Iii ' ' :arg S -5 e- - :'- 3- ' 1 L- .s ii- - - ASSSS S -S as-J. E E'es,eli 'if l I S - -il ' ' my fl i .-XXX 5 E ,. a Q.. ,. . Sq as ...is e-.. gags? 2 :g:.-F 1 3-gil 154 Q1 s X F ' te - A 1 - f -1 M-' --, '- -1-2151.14 i I Kb :ul Arn llll Ill ' 5 sm! . , Isl!! Hill 'Hlliil I E955 I llll ll!! IIIIIII '!-we -' N kk M. im 'N in I-n-. Miss Fairchild Executive Dietitian and Manager of Residence arranges the mantel 1D Bartol Hall. Miss Fairchild, our Executive Dietitian is Simmons, authority on healthy eating. She is also our chief consultant when we are planning special events requiring refresh- ments or party menus. Mrs. Patterson, House Mother of North Hall makes living at North very home-lilce, and Miss Chrysler, Resident Head at South has many interesting anecdotes to relate to her girls. Miss Chrysler, Resident Head, serves tea in South Hall. Mrs. Beatrice Patterson is North Hall's House Mother. ,Ft CX Mrs. Lash, Resident Head of Dix Hall, chats with Student Assistant, Ellie Portnoy. ,,..,4,,,w..-wuw- , - X ...f . wi 1 E. .1 X nl 15 gg, g,s:,.,..+ .W M .,. W H Y, , .. K- ,, , . s .J fx 2'if?,13M'--'iivgps-lim,ywspmf-, , -N ,ms - ..:m.:W-M-N -' f- - H Q i - .,.:' ' mt- . V ' V 9 -WWYQSSv:wa,.gT::.,5r13i !'1..4L . . ' sf ,-.-M, -' 1 -- . .,, , . -- . sw - ww---,. sw 'b ' - - .- 1 Y ' , 3' . -. ' - f- -- , -.J .5 f.-f,.f.-...,-. ,,1.'snx.g--es-K-H, - . , ' .., ' ' . 1- .. ' .X ' L . as A B x., ha -'i Q 1 'f www... , H - 3, ,, . ,, . . ,,-3,9 Q,-..., vw , , . 7' .- 1:ix-.1-gf ',giLM,,gf:y,-f-:.U:'f-.'.K..2w1 Ng'- L . -v z ' -, -- mt, h,-,wt r 'wx--v i-' ,Q f - ,, -1 f .. qv ,...,,'..5,5.ff--wfmrp-, -s'mg,,- -- it W-:f'.::4-aw-.-1 f - -1 ,M A .4--. - -b-Am. . J.. - , . k -,lvavvwf ' :QM ,J 44... if if 'QQ--.f .' V .. V, A ' 7 i V ' ' .,Q.,v: f , 3 ' mv lr.. T'?i.vt 'ff-'-...ff 5.-t4i'1N-'ff' 'ir 's +'4 'X 44 0 -- My- ,g - , ,P Q pgw-,,,--- q'r--':fs.f- 'V qv-Q,.,,-aw'?s2f3-335552135-W4 ' if . , - ... ws.. , f.-- 1, . - s ' ' ..-1 v . -. -. . X-' N .s..aN.v..a.w.,- ,. ,. v Resident Heads and Student Assistants cooperate in their efforts to make dorm living a pleasure. These administrators and their assistants do more than the usual tangible things. They manage, somehow, to keep up student morale even during the most trying exam periods. They are an inspiration to the students in their dormitories. Mrs. Ross and Patti Dubiel discuss some of Arnold Hall's problems. Miss Lopez and Roz Tuton check the bell duty list of Morse Hall. 433 in Q f, I at L 1 lf' ffl' if. . , 'I' , I f,,.f.l. ffl f f.' R:-:::m::f:x: . - Q N. : I 1 ,. vs. . 1' - V. : 5 Q - : Q: I xi ' 1 QE 5 'A.-:-rEE:4::r1-!c:a- Student Assistant of Hastings House, Carol Cushing, keeps busy answering those phones. K , 'N Rhoda Green, Student Assistant at Longwood House, prepares some refreshments. iw ,,..,. 1 . 'In-. ,em-1-1111 . a The Student Assistant at Turner House is Marilyn Wilkinson. Miss Bevaqua is the Home Manager of Pilgrim House. Living in the small houses is homey and fun. The Student Assistant at Apple- ton House is Gretchen Hanlon Constance Gray is the Student Assistant at Brookline House. The Student Assistant at Simmons is the helping hand of the House Mother of her dormitory. She is aware of all the activities of her dormitory and she is always available when a student has a problem or just wants to talk something over with someone who will listen sympathetically. '2 '-Ts--.-...:,:.Q' ll AX 5? 5:5 MET QJEQGQSKQEZEQQ I 'X DEQ!! Arnold Hall won the prize for the best door of Christmas decorations. The suitcases in the trunk room are just Waiting to be used. The smoker in Arnold is a good place to relax. This beautiful bay window is in Evans Hall. Bartol Hall, the campus dining hall. M ,, ,awww 1? --57 gg 4a5:.m'j 1 fx c -. 50 .. ,w.-A-:JGE1aR'xx,,v?k?SN. v im ' YW, ,, W, s-Sf.'v:-,dwumfmwww-'-' xvg.-N, . ,, 1 NWN V Q , . , :4 .-5-Ng. A View of the small house on a sunny day. 'x 'l' Sl , -fr 5 s 3' -Xi: X wi. if ,sz y. :iw-.. ' 'x'Vx'1. , Lf-Q f ,If T + D xX XX x iw M , - x bl N QKXQ x So. 39238555 , -X 2145535 - . e 2111: X we X X Q ync, X5 Q Q fi Y M3 Xgxvg.-v ia xv X X X 1 N' X Sim G' ?? M and this is simmons Students snatch a few minutes to study between classes. 1 Q .,, I -... .-nqx . Can I Ht anything else in? .11 ,1.t.A 2 13353 W, , . ,. ,., ,vl ,. sf? 'wif ' H 'Ki .ggfilfq Gif? sv ,P It was a snowy walk from the dorms o EEE?-J ,- i 1 LE VVhat was the name of that book I was supposed to buy? Even in the lounge . . . we studied. An aerial view of the parking lot. Wi rf, ,F , Y' .Q .ii fl QE A ggi-K' 1 The Boston skyline and the Fens are visible from Simmons, windows. Students line up for coEee in the Caf. A student does research in the library stacks I dd-F-,,,. 1' Mr. Dino C. Valz lectures on . Book and Magazine Publishing. The Alumnae Office becomes more familiar to seniors. Coffee, conversation . . . and a cigaretteg all are in the Caf. ...I ' f as QE X.- , 1' 'f ,gf Q. use 1' ,K I l,.,.J Everything we could wish for, and sometimes more, is supplied by the bookstore. Mr. Miller and Mr. Silver exchange ideas. W?S?k'HW-2515i-'-.ilsk -:.IQtsS:.v.a.., ..,.L.' . '4:'f5 Keeping the building in A-1 condition is the important function of maintenance. . f 1: . ,-,,t Kfh:bai?5Q.m:i1.E:?iR'122BES,L, ' ' lam.. 'S-we-- . . 'fbi Bartol Hall is used for studying after dinner. Q27 Dean Clifton refers to a past yearbook for information. Senior President and Stu-C President gather their notes from the post-board. 90 the graduating class , me X .J Mariam Aghbabian Home Economics 15, '- 'Q-1 1' W xr' 3:5 'lt? P 9' gf .iw- A-c . 1 Barbara Stafford Adams Business Linda E. Abramson Sccicl Scicccc Olcl the proverb, old but true, Age should think, Youth should do. THOMPSON Marlene Oriel Apkon Social Science Susan Appleton Retailing x I' I' It ,- R V' I -4 ,., V- 5 47 f-Q-f' , - E, . W 1 Susan Atwood Roberta Bamford Retailing Social Science rw Ioan Ann Arseneault Nursing Mary Sanders Barnett Science V V Vi. f , S ' .,.T 7 gg I A- 'si V x I Emily Ann Banks Business janet I. Bean Retail in g 7 :ii , ,. ...g Barbara Katz Bornstein Social Science Maureen A. Brodbine Science vs-.:.: . H 'a S fm unun A ky' I . 35475 s . -f MQXIHG Bronstein W' ,AI Business if M, Y' . N 4 A f -,.h4,h Patricia Ann Burke A gl H V wg Business if V A' ',:'I :ES ,.: F ,A f k .' Marilyn Brynes Sh Social Science aron Smith Buck Retailing Anita Ruth Burns Social Science Barbara Buswell Home Economics The better part of every man's education is that which he gives himself. LOWELL 3 Venice Cahaly Nursing 75x qui 'IN Betty Ann Buzzell Business :R u -4-f 2 . Susan Cannon Social Science Ester Canter Business ..-Ha: r X' .' 5 s-.ww-f Nu 5 As 2 Marie Arlene Carlson Nursing Claire Creenberg Caplain Social Science Nancy Ann Carliner Social Science Wisdom denotes the pursuing of the best ends with the best means. 5:1 Sl ' :. lj i A K v P 'Cff X, Tricia Cassidy Science HUTCHESON ,g h b ' 'Q-' ., Q 'M 4 ,Q X Angela L. Chakalis Business Eleanor M ay Clarke Science ' Qu l 4 ' 4,Ax,, ,, N Judith Christie Nursing Selma E. Cohen gf? B . P f usmess Carolyn T. Cohen Social Science Judith Debra Cohen Nursing ,Ll Frances Ellen Connolly Home Economics 'FY wb Marjorie Ann Cronk Science 1' 5 , yy N is , ' , L . E K if , I V' 3:51. - , . x V-Q , Mary-Brenda Barber Cortell Home Economics fue P Veronica Anne Cuddire Publication Marjorie Nathalie Crickard Business iA, Carol Smith Cushing Retailing ,Tis not in in But weill do Laurine Ann De Luca Business hx 2 f Q 45. X ' I5 ir- ' nf' Patricia B. Davis Publication ortals to command success more, weill deserve it. ADDISON . .t mf-,H , ra 5,-'VM' ,. I ! af 'X' Jxif. 5:5 . 42 45 , .ww 3 J i ,.4,qq. Ann De Roma Nursing Ellen Avena D,E1ia Social Science Patricia A. Dinard Retailing 99 5 Ellen Donovan Th 'S onl one success - to be able Science eye 'L y ,- g ags . .- w 'if X AM ,ff ,T X M. as 4 .fu V N? , Janet Donovan Science to spend your life in your own way. MORLEY . ,lyl mg - x, '4lf Q: x '. 31:55 l '23 ..., ' .,:, h-a,. V ' ' ,f ' -f. H f:1'1:3,i:f'f'j, '- 'I Q. 5-J , 3,21 ' tnl Lie, , 'Ii V. I- ,-.v Q . I A I, 2EQ2?g:,R. . ' ' -'- 4 : fig k-,- 5 .. 1' y I A f -,.,o I, jane M. Drooker Science 2 Ak':'q 24 Eleanor Dupont Business Patricia A. Dubiel Business xt 5. 5- 1.:5ZS:j:.:xP 4.-' . x x C- w x, -.z iki x- z.:'f:: ix ef Iudy Ann Eastman Helena Ferreira Nursing Nursing 4548 'GET' Qi Esta-jean Eilberg Carlin Elias Social Science Retailing ga Chrisoula Fillis Science ' 31 S? Q5 X ' X Eleanor Fink Library Science , 'sm AAL . A - ,. - a 'g f xg K I -. -'-' 'eww Z., swf Muriel Sandra Finkel Publication 0. ,. N- i Ie , 1 : ' fix X rs X E Q 125112 P 'il . -hltitswvy Felice Flaks Business 198- i.g'j'Efl1l, Nd! Anne L. Freeman Nursing :K ecifajgr :eu ceiagiw lss ' i1:,, A ' 52 . r ,ft 5 Patricia French Science fik Sheila Ullian Fish Social Science Eleanor Friedman Science 1' K 1 I I Sally Ann Galt Social Science Adele Froelich Home Economics 1 .7 f' ' Z. u , u,,..' 1' lk Ieanne Carelick Business . N Elizabeth Gehlhaus Knowledge is vain save when there is work. Business Work is empty save when there is love. CIBRAN l Y 5 7 A45 . Barbara R. Gellis Social Science . . -'A ., 'd ' ? Alice M. George Retailing Mary Beth Cerrior Social Science cu may keep pace with You work that y h ul ofthe earth Susan Gelula Retailing the earth and t e so . CIBRAN J 1'A. i ff, '. .-. rt Q if Shiii it .-,,. - Eleanor Ghostlaw Home Economics Nancy Glynn Science N x.. Roberta Goldberg Publication l-m ai., V, Q .1A. yr, L, W , is K FW Beverly Goodman Library Science gi X .kk 1 Evelyn Baker Goldenberg Sandra Goodwin Science Social Science V l X Linda Goodless Retailing A wi st. Q, Y Amy E. Gordon Social Science f , x 5: .W . W, , its A 7, f 5' t 2 S1 Q , . , A. Y fs f r f 4 v N . A X 5 x Y P .f y 'X , Q' S E . X +s X Ns ix x I 4 , , 1,A. 3 Constance Ann Gray -M ' '21 Social Science x X 1 x ja? X Rhoda Green Science Patricia Grant Business Q if -z.,.,,i: ,Slay 1 r ,KKVX Q X fi-5- Iae ,Q Nancy Phyllis Greene ,. 1- 5 . yn IPA. Nursing ' K . Lynn Greenberg Social Science Joan Grybko Business f' 4g, h , quo SSS T Yu 'QW .W , .gy 444 ff , , g 'Z M, y Baily Haines Social Science Learning without thought is labor lostg th ' ning is perilous. CONFUCIUS ought without lear - re 1-if , .f 17- . P2 3' Iessie Malkoff Halpern Publication Ioan Roberta Halpert Social Science WW, i J Q Geraldine Hale Library Science L 'ffl C. Gretchen Hanlon Home Economics 107 -wa.-. . pf., ' G A x Q10 y 6' , rs' J VA,q,, 1 Know that yesterday is but today's memory Patricia Hanlon and tomorrow is today,s dream. Home Economics GIBRAN if N is fr 'V A, xxx- , Barbara Teachman Harvey Publication swf, x 'Q-.R so '54 ' . I Leonora Hazard Elaine Haskell Nursing Social Science Betty Hayden Nursing -a M ,-If -.-x, qv-'V X l' Pm .,, P ,,,,., 24, Judie Ann Helman Mary Elizabeth Henderson i f Publication Science Marcia Hedman A Business --uf. , , , . -.. . -, -1 w'.rs,r.g'1,::g'2f..z, 'Z Z 7 '1-1 5 Tabby Hervarth Nursing Patricia R. Hetherington Social Science 'E G42 F. fi! N Roberta Hirsch Social Science N.. 49 J, ,f . . It 5 f '3 sg -sb vw 1 , im' f X iii!!! , t Mary Leighton Homand Social Science Elizabeth Webster Horton Susan Elizabeth Hyde Science mh- If vl 3 ,. 5 , l, V.., . it me F t '33 'I10 Nt Vnvkb Sandra Ives Irene Iansen Business Publication Home Economics Diane Cordon Kadanoif Library Science l Fay Kaplan Home Economics ,N V., J Q .fx A YU5 fa 1 2 ' f 'D fi f K Ursula Kapsinow Social Science Wisdom cannot be passed from one having it to anoiher not having it. WHITMAN , iggffrf' ' X V -if , 3V VE ,ui A ,M 'if l' f N' ,I 1 fm- xi .L 4, 'ff Carole Merkatz Karp Home Economics Elaine Victoria Keneklis Business as 1 Mary F. Kerr Social Science 1 .4 .... . eu' 1'7 ' 5 -s ' X, ..:.::5.5-2:4 X ' , Eng Q Helen Rosemary Kisiel AV 1 Nursing 21 . Qi' 5:2 . .11.- .l,,,M.v ' r fwf Paula Dene Klevansky .A,- Social Science Carol A. Kmie A wise woman like the moon, only Nursing shows her bright side to the world. COLLINS VFW' Elinor Knutson Home Economics Winifred Ann Kohler Science 3 vw W ' Barbara Ann Koontz Busmess Rhea H. Kot A Retailing Ft V Ia. .ff-H, IA4. A 'L Carol L. Korb Science .f Honey Levin Social Science Marion M. Latham Nursing Ioan Laws Publication Rose Levinson Social Science , Celeste Limoges Nursing .. ,. ..,, , .... .ww . MS ' ',, :wk 3 j - . , S 1 ' 3 'e --1 1,E iTg. x SA, ,Y E X , Martha P. Lyon a .1 r'2?3f'jfE5fff:I , ,Ma 4 lf Q lt . c We ', V 1 zvnr if i S Marianne Eloise Lucy Social Science wax Rochelle Sylvia Lurie Social Science Nursing 1 Christine MacLean Nursing 421. ffm, ' 'T' ,Gia X Iacquelyn R. McCluckie Nursing Knowledge of the world is to be acquired only in the world, not in the closet. CHESTERFIELD A sem JoAnne McKeever Retailing Lorraine M. McSweeney Business Nr M, ...... I -, Margery A. McDonald Library Science 1-E ff' 1' ' in I' 1 rg .C iv P N fi Ann Manchester Business 1? , f' 155 I' Q wg- my X Esther Margolis SOCMZ Science He who seeks the niindas improvement, Aids the world, in aiding the mind. 'Iii' Esther Ann Marmas Social Science SWAIN i I Q MM' so Jeanette Mayes Alice Ruth Marshall Science Home Economics Karen S. Mayers Publication Q R 3 's B R ,S w 'Y ! Emily Anne Mendillo Social Science Cynthia Mindick Social Science I. Leah Meyerson Nursing A , P 1 11 6 ...tai Mary Ann Milewski Business new '17 X Iudith Ann Moody Social Science .cgi N QL 44' . . Catherine May Moorman Business ,Z , f N-5 f x.: In Q AAS, AU . x .,...... f , ,,,i Dorothy E. Morris P bl' t' U wa mn Marilyn Louise Morton Nursing 2 QR '. I K in jane E. Neilan Nursing fi , My ..r. My i fa Joan Nevins IIZ i mg I 5 X, Home Economzcs 23 ,5 ki :EL . W. .s,,,:'- , i f J :2v in . , S , : x Judith Nelson Inge N euerer Home Economics Publication of Ioan Ann Norris Library Science tg, , Q 41 , Q Pauline Sara Oliver Eleanor Ruth Newman Nursing Business in s 2 l 'val ,fi Jane Shivers Opdycke When a man is no longer anxious to do Social Sciefwe better than well, he is clone for. ' HAYDGN 4 as is , 'y' i ' 119 Ethel Betty Grloff Science Carol Ann Schwartz Ott Publication Patricia June Patterson Library Science 120 Lois I. Parker Social Science Martha E. Patten Publication That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit. ALCOTT fa-, 'lli fi 1 2 - , - , ' H .P-EL... -I if M Mary Govan Peat Science 1 5' ,Xl 7 Nancy Peabody Penhune Social Science iv VVA! I 1 1 1 Aj Barbara R. Perry 1 - Library Science g . 'i All Qs QP? XX 1 Elinor Reinherz Persky Social Science f X Barbara Peretz Barbara Petroske Retailing Social Science ,mr - X Patricia Pick Nursing ,av 4365, W ff ig ffiff :- -' Q... :gl .::Q:::1r::::-- Arlene Beverly Pildis Publication ., HTQIFV-.. .5:, Mink Qi H 3 s 825 Joyce Poulos I f iv' ,, 11. .,i ' K ,.1' , , j 4 E211-1 'f' a n ' .lf , , 1, , ..,.,. . Gretchen Pohlke Retailing Judith Porter Social Science ,X Social Science 5 S 93:2 Ek ei e S QQS r .. ..A S 'V . . ,,,-, I SQ, - V .1 Eleanor G. Portnoy Retailin A W g Sally Prager Social Science 7 -.Sv r ,. gflii. ff, E ,, V Roberta Weinstein Prescott Social Science By mutual confidence and mutual aid Great deeds and discoveries are made. HOMER ,135 if - ...fb- ' Rosalin Stoller Puchkoff Social Science Peggy Rarnage Home Economics 'Q Lynne Prince Business ,i 'Sty' A . 4 6 r ' 1 'N 5 - ,gli Patricia Ramsdell Nu rsin g Jean Reese Rekemeyer ' ' Culture is Qgto know the best that has Social Science been said and thought in the worldf ARNOLD Ieannette Resendes Social Science S f e e ,,,, is .Q - '1,..-t , 36 .' W A,:- :,. R Ann E. Rider Retailing Elinor Resnick Social Science Barbara Richmond Social Science v-W., Myrna G. Rogoff Social Science Barbara Elaine Rosengard Social Science 75- - 2. 4. V x Ruth Resh Rosenbaum Ruth E. Rosenberg Social Science Science 1-I 'X Naomi Lee Rubenstein Business V Q- 7- Ada Jessica Rubin Library Science 'l'7R x 5 N 1 is Je pf . J . V .,,. 1, , V , ff 4 r .V 33 -. ' Roberta Ieanmarie Sacco Library Science 'N iff .4 I, any Q1, . in -',:',k,' , , Marion A. Salomon Business ,. 1 . ,' .1 .,:,,-- ,,. L . I. . ,AL .'.- zffjgf Nancy Gail Saunders Lynn Sherry Saxton SOCif1l Science Social Sgignge 126 Egg K M Irene Sahagian Nursing Evelyn Deborah Schawbel Social Science 5 .1 Nu ggi X , ,eh F E mi. Iudith Goldstein Schlickman Science Iean Ann Schlegel Retailing 'F- 6' xx A ig I .41 Ruth Sybil W'ilner Schloss Social Science Mary Adams Senter Culture is the habit of being pleased BHSWSS with the best and knowing why! VAN DYKE Z . gsgxsfww few 5' ' 7-V' 4 'QI' if J Renee Esther Shapiro Social Science 'Nam N YS, riff X k X gftmf f 'Q NW ':.- Q Lois Ann Shea if Library Science Margery H. Silver ' 1-f if Publication Lorraine Marilyn Shaw Experience is the child of Thought, and Retailing Thought is the child of Action. DISRAELI L -,,. VA N . + X P J' Q f .ig lim Susan Slater Publication Mary Elizabeth Smith Science sf I -f X . .Agni 'PN -- W, Ml - ef ' f if xl, .- 47 4 Janet Eleanor Spano Nursing i S 1- Sandra Sutherland ' Social Science -: - '-4 I . I r a 1 Qi S glgi' 5' 2 , . ggi 31,37 S Patricia Hodge Staton Social Science '-Q l fa, 4' 24' ' -:v, -.A Q' ff N 'V ',., V , .exif -S556 : ,, - -gk .X QW .f Patricia Ie-an Taggart ' l ' Home Economics Elizabeth Gale Swanson Nursing Diana Aclelia Swiger Social Science , . E. I I . f ,.,-- -.., V- ' .a i - 31 2 A 1 T ,. ,J r ' 'A .. ' Ii. x'-. -:--,in K ' A,,, -,--- ' S if ,.- V .. fm . ,QI .Viv ,,t 24. Jaw 'r:1:,,g3:: Charline Ruth Tarutz Science 4 ,Alf K xii WU! 465 :,V Harriett F. Thomas N u1'sin,g . slerb, i 'ffl -JV ' N. ,J Sheila Tewksbury Science Ioanne Taylor Home Economics Suzanne Taylor Home Economics ,Nm - Tfiff im - K 1- T .A 1 X . - 32 ' Asif Qaeff' 1 . X jane S. Tobin Library Science , -A if ff- 17 Q Elizabeth A. Tompkins Retailing Giulia Caterina Tosi Home Economics One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. ff ' ni, Q, Y v F54 1. 'A' 1 E 'K , 'Va W q,fAj,.,f R. ' W fr 3 Rosalyn Lana Tuton Publication , LOWELL 'V 37'- cf' ,J Q! Beth Vennan Home Economics s ',, . 'tif Carol Vega Social Science ., ii-H. I , ., ,gi 'Xf-: J . .,. . Toby Weber SOCMZ Science You have to believe in happiness ' mes. O h zness never co T dmv MALLOCH ,,,., , X fa Q1 1' X. 1,3-eff Marian Webster Nursing . , '..:, , Huy . A... A ,., SEQ' Q' 4 , ., , N ..., , . A sri: QAQQ 1 A ivA.:7QIf'l',,,.'6 .'7' .QNX ss,, W' ,fy 2 H1' Q it 9' 955+ fri ., r f . r mf' P Mary Ann Wedlock Home E conomics Dorothy 1. West Nursing Sarah Ann West Home Economics Laura Yung Business , A A ' N' , A ' ' ix Nina S. Zidle Frances Ann Zion Nursing Social Science IN MEMORIAM Mary Susan Whitehill 1937- 1957 What is it to cease breath- ing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may ri se and expand and see God unencurnberedfw 133 directory ABRAMSON, LINDA. 66 Central Parkway, Mt. Vernon, New York. Social Science, Psychological Measurements. Morse Hall. Modern Dance 2, 4, So- cial Relations 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Psychological Chairman 3, Morse Hall Floor Representative 3, Morse Hall Vice-president 4. ADAMS, BARBARA STAFFORD. Union Street, Morrisville, Vermont. Busi- ness. South Hall. Social Relations Volunteer Work 1, IVCF 2, 3, Vice- president, South Hall Secretary 4. ACHBABIAN, MARIAM. Baghdad, Iraq, or 143 Park Drive, Boston. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orthodox Club 1, 2, Inter- national Student Association 1, IVCF 3, 4. APKON, MARLENE ORIEL. 10 Clarendon Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Social Science. Dix Hall. Social Relations 1, 2, News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Welcome Committee 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. APPLETON, SUSAN. Woodland Road, Andover. Retailing. Longwood House. Class Executive Board 1, Frosh Representative from Evans Hall, Frosh Prom Decorations, Longwood House President 4, MIC Publicity Chairman 4. ARSENAULT, IOAN ANN. 12 Brodeur Avenue, Webster. Nursing. New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, junior Welcome Committee, Fire Captain in Evans Hall 3. ATWOOD, M. SUSAN. 28 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine. Arnold Hall. Retailing. Prince Club 3, 4, Transfer Chairman Fashion Show 4, Fire Drill Proctor 3. BAMFORD, ROBERTA. 40 Woodland Road, Andover. Social Science. Class Vice-president 1, Frosh Chorus, Spring Spree NSA Book 1, Bluettes 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree South Hall Booth 2, Soph Prom Entertainment Chairman, Iunior Prom Entertainment Chairman, Stu-C WVorkshop 4, Class President 4. BANKS, EMILY ANN. 5 Linnaean Street, Cambridge. Business. Outing Club Secretary 1, 2, Prom Co-Chairman 1, Head of Swimming 2, Volley- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Curriculum 1, 2, 3, Synchronized Swim Club 4. BARNETT, MARY SANDERS. Box 201, McLean, Virginia. Science. North Hall. Sock and Buskin 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, Social Activities Chair- man of North Hall 3, Biology Representative to Iunior Class 3. BEAN, IANET I. Box 85, Noxen, Pennsylvania. Retailing. Arnold Hall. Modern Dance 3, 4, Prince Club 3, 4. BORNSTEIN, BARBARA KATZ. 45 Thornton Street, Revere, Social Sci- ence. Sock and Buskin 1, Chairman of Compets Usherettes 1, Hillel 1, 2, 4, Social Relations 2, 3, Auction Committee for Spring Spree Weekend 3. BRODBINE, MAUREEN A. 23 Maple Street, Lynn. Science. Arnold Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Physical Therapy Club Sophomore Rep- resentative 2, Vice-president 3, Placement Commission 3, Class Executive Board 3, Dorm Board 3. BRONSTEIN, MAXINE. 707 Beacon Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Morse Hall. Business. Hillel 1, 2, 3, Sock and Buskin 1, Strawberry Break- fast Food, Simmons News Business Staff 2, 3, Simmons News Business Man- ager 4, Chairman Frosh-Iunior Skit Night in Morse Hall 3. BRYNES, MARILYN. 58 Pitt Street, Portland, Maine. Social Science. Sim- mons Hall. NSA Representative 2, Morse Hall Treasurer 2, Morse Hall Skit Chairman 1, junior VVelcome Steering Committee 2, Junior year at Uni- versity of Vienna, Honor Board Representative 4. BUCK, SHARON SMITH. 56 XVaterville Road, Farmington, Connecticut. Arnold Hall. Retailing. Prince Club Vice-president 4, Prince Representative to Executive Board 3, Honor Board 4. BURKE, PATRICIA ANN. 158 Nahanton Avenue, Milton. Business. Class Treasurer 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree Class Booth Chairman 3, 4, Curriculum Committee 2, 3. BURNS, ANITA RUTH. 222-21 141 Road, Laurelton, Long Island, New York. Social Science, Psychological Measurements. Morse Hall. House Coun- selor of Morse Hall 4, Assistant Fire Captain of Morse Hall 3, Committee on Programming for House Counselors 4. BUSWELL, BARBARA. 323 West Main Street, Tilton, New Hampshire. Home Economics. North Hall. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, IVCF 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Sports Day and Autumn Antics 3, 4. BUZZELL, BETTY ANN. 203 North Fourth Street, Old Town, Maine. Business. Simmons Hall. Co-Chairman of Skit Night in North Hall 3, House President's Council 3, Secretary 4, House Counselor of Simmons Hall 4, Transfer Welcome Committee Chairman 4. CAHALY, VENICE. 153 Bellevue Road, Watertown. Nursing. Frosh Cho- rus, Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree 2, 3. CANNON, SUSAN. 342 Winter Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Social Science. Evans Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club Representa- tive 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, Soph Auction Decorations Chairman 2, Volunteer 1Vork 2, junior NVelcome Committee 3. CANTER, ESTER. 475 Colonial Avenue, Union, New Jersey. Business. Dix Hall. House Counselor 4, Leaders Workshop 2, MIC 3, junior Prom Dec- orations 3, Publicity Committee 1, 2, News 2. CAPLAIN, CLAIRE CREENBERC. 33 Terrace North, Newburgh, New York. Social Science. Simmons Hall. News Technical Staff 2, Volunteer VVork 1. CARLINER, NANCY ANN. 7911 Ivy Lane, Baltimore, Maryland. Social Science, Economics. Simmons Hall. Representative from Social Science to Class Executive Board 2, 3, Placement Commission 2, 3, Iunior Welcome Steering Committee 3, Vice-president Arnold Hall 3, Co-Chairman Pub- licity Committee Junior Prom 3, Second Vice-president Stu-C 4, Student Assistant 4. CARLSON, MARIE ARLENE. 11 West Street, Norwood. Nursing. Clee Club 2, Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Anne Strong 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree 2. CARNICELLI, ANN CALVER. 32 Mt. Pleasant Street, Cambridge. Library Science. CASSIDY, TRICIA. 501 Andover Street, Lowell. Science. Arnold Hall. New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4, Honor Board Senior Repre- sentative 4, Academy Junior Representative 3, 4. CHAKALIS, ANCELA L. 423 Washington Avenue, Chelsea. Business. Dix Hall. Orthodox Club Social Chairman 3, Volunteer Work 2, Dorm Board 2. CHRISTIE, JUDITH. 872 Hillside Road, Fairfield, Connecticut. Nursing. Arnold. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 3, Athletic Association 1, 2. CLARKE, ELEANOR MAY. 215 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Science. Appleton House. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Modern Dance 2, Frosh Chorus, Sock and Buskin Spring Cast 1, Turner House Social Activities Representative 2, Entertainment Chairman for Soph Luncheon 2, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, House Counselor 3, 4, Trans- fer Welcome Committee 3, Spanish play cast 3. COHEN, CAROLYN T. 1 Sheridan Street, Haverhill. Social Science. Dix Hall. News Circulation Staff 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, Social Relations Volunteer NVork 1, 2, Hospitality Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Volunteer Chairman 4, junior Welcome Committee 3. COHEN, IUDITH DEBRA. 24 Terry Plains Road, Bloomfield, Connecti- cut. Nursing. Frosh Chorus, Freshman Prom, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. COHEN, SELMA E. 345 Summit Avenue, Schenectady, New York. Busi- ness. Simmons Hall. Hillel 1, 2, Olde English Dinner, Volunteer Work. CONNOLLY, FRANCES ELLEN. 924 Concord Street, Framingham. Home Economics. South Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. CORTELL, MARY-BRENDA BARBER. 35 Beechcroft Street, Brighton. Home Economics. Representative to Senate 2, Commuter Representative to Stu-C 3, Academy 3, junior NVelcome Steering Committee 3. directory CRICKARD, MARJORIE NATHALIE. 54 Boylston Street, Shrewsbury. Business. Evans Hall. Glee Club 1, IVCF 1, 2, 3, MIC 4. CRONK, MARJORIE ANN. 63 Churchill Street, Milton. Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregorian Chant I, Ellen Richard's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree Chairman of Ellen Richard's Booth 3, Class Booth 2. CUDDIRE, VERONICA ANNE. 53 Margin Street, Peabody. Publication. Simmons Hall. Volunteer Work 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Spring Spree Program Committee Co-Chairman 3, Publication Representative to Executive Board 4, Co-Editor of MIC 4. CUSHING, CAROL SMITH. Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pennsylvania. Retailing. Hastings House. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince Club Social Ac- tivities Chairman 3, 4, Soph Auction Committee 2, House President of Hastings 3, Student Assistant 4. , DAVIS, PATRICIA B. 72 Pine Road, Chestnut Hill. Publication. Spring Spree 3, MIC Technical Editor 4. D'ELIA, ELLEN AVENA. 575 Main Street, Harwichport. Social Science. South Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman for Communion Break- fast 3, Volunteer Work at Metropolitan State Hospital 2. DELUCA, LAURINE ANN. 384 Prospect Street, Lawrence. Business. New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Welconie ,Committee 3, Upperclass Dance Com- mittee 3, Co-Advertising Manager of MIC 4, Social Relations Poster Com- mittee 4. DEROMA, ANN. 97 Union Street, East VValpole. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Turner House President 2, House Counselor in Appleton House 3, House Council Chain-nan 2. DINARD, PATRICIA A. 428 East Seventh Street, McDonald, Ohio. Re- tailing. Simmons Hall. Glee Club 3, Newman Club 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, Prince Club 3, 4, Soph-Senior Skit Chairman 4. DONOVAN, ELLEN C. 272 Appleton Street, Arlington. Science. Simmons Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Rich- ards Club 2, 3. 4. DONOVAN, JANET M. 74 Prescott Avenue, Chelsea. Science. Newman Club '1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Curriculum 1, 2, Junior Welcome Com- mittee 3, Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club Spring Spree Booth Chairman 1. DROOKER, JANE M. 4 Little Nahant Road, Nahant. Science. Morse Hall. Physical Therapy 2, 3, 4. DUBIEL, PATRICIA A. 139 Powell Avenue, Springfield. Business. Arnold Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Chorus, MIC Staff 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Page, May Breakfast, Co-Chairman of Soph Prom, Spring Spree Com- mittee 2, Donn Board 3, Arnold Hall Treasurer 3, Business Manager Junior Prom, Co-Chaimian Skit Night 3, Business Stait of News 3, Transfer Com- mittee 3, Treasurer of Stu-G 4, Student Assistant 4. DUPONT, ELEANOR. 66 Richardson Road, Lynn. Business. Amold Hall. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Parent-Faculty Tea 3, Secretary of Amold Hall 4. EASTMAN, JUDY ANN. 282 Main Street, Franklin. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. EILBERG, 'ESTA-JEAN. 10 Mt. Hood Road, Brighton. Social Science. Hillel 1, News, Technical Staff 1, 2, Junior Welcome Committee 3. ELIAS, CARLIN A. 203 East Main Street, East Patchogue, New York. Re- tailing. Dix Hall. Newman Club 3, Prince Club 3, 4. FERREIRA, HELENA. Gates Pond Road, Hudson. Nursing. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. FILLIS, CHRISOULA. 3 Smidt Avenue, Peabody. Science. FINK, ELEANOR. 90 Birch Drive, Roslyn, Long Island, New York. Library Science. Dix Hall. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 Club 3, 4, Volunteer Work at Chil- dren's Hospital Library 4, Social Relations Librarian 4. FINKEL, MURIEL S. 90 Pleasant Street, Brookline. Publication. Religious Chairman of Hillel I, Co-cultural Chairman 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Literary Editor of MIC 4, Spring Spree Auction 3. FISH, SHEILA ULLIAN. lG25 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton. Social Science, Psychological Measurements. Hillel I, 4, Volunteer XVork 2, Out- ing Club 3. FLAKS, FELICE. 372 Knccland Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Business. Dix Hall. Treasurer of Hillel 3, President 4, Leaders XVorkshop 2: Stu-G 3: Junior Welcome Committee 3, Spring Spree 3. FREEMAN, ANNE L. 936 Gardner Neck Road, Swansea. Nursing. Anne Strong 2, 3, 4. FRENCH, PATRICIA. Box 62, Knoxville, Maryland. Science. Evans Hall. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Senate 2, Handbook 2: Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN, ELEANOR. 56 Clark Avenue, Chelsea. Science. Dix Hall. Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, Representative 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Dix Fire Captain 2, 3, Dix House Counselor 4. FROELIGH, ADELE. 280 Collins Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. Home Economics. Dix Hall. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Modem Dance Club 2, 3, 4. GALT, SALLY ANN. 330 Mt. Vernon Street, Dedham. Social Science. Arnold Hall. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, Frosh and Soph Compets, Spring Spree Club Booth 3, Junior Welcome Committee. GARELICK, JEANNE. 28 Lincoln Street, Franklin. Business. Simmons Hall. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Relations 1, 2, 3, Business Representative to Execu- tive Board 4. GEHLHAUS, ELIZABETH. 137 North Sunnycrest Drive, Little Silver, New Jersey. Business. North Hall. House Counselor of North 3, Academy 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Volunteer Work 3. GELLIS, BARBARA. 184 Myrtle Street, Claremont, New Hampshire. So- cial Science. Simmons Hall. Hillel 1, 2, Sock and Buskin 1, 2: Christmas Cotillion 2, Junior Prom, Spring Spree 2, Soph Auction 2. GELULA, SUSAN. 101 South Andover Avenue, Margate City. New Jersey. Retailing. Simmons Hall. GEORGE, ALICE M. 53 Shattuck Road, Watertown. Retailing. GERRIOR, MARY BETH. 18 Blackman Terrace, Needham, Social Science. Arnold Hall. Newman Club 2, May Breakfast 2: Spring Spree 3, Student Invitation Day 3. GHOSTLAW, ELINOR L. 45 Hilton Street, Arlington. Home Economics. Frosh Chorus, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Academy 3, 4, Recipient of Home Economics Borden Award. GLYNN, NANCY. 167 Saratoga Street, Lawrence. Science. Arnold Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Senate 2, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Academy 3, 4. GOLAND, RUTH M. 40 Prospect Street, Lakeport, New Hampshire. So- cial Science. Academy 4. GOLDBERG, ROBERTA. 4 Bradford Terrace, Brookline. Publication. Museum Program. Poster Committee 1, Treasurer 2, Chairman 3. 4: Hillel 1, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, 4, Junior VVelcome Committee 3: Frosh Chorus Accompanist 1, Co-Art Editor MIC 4. GOLDENBERG, EVELYN BAKER. 852 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge. Social Science. Hillel 1, 2, Social Relations 2. 3. GOODLESS, LINDA. 15 Briarcliff Road. Longmeadow. Retailing. Sim- mons Hall. Frosh Chorus, Glee Club 2. Concert Manager 3. 4: Hillel 1. 2. 4, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, Simmons Hall Fire Captain 31 Simmons Hall Presi- dent 4, Olde English Dinner Caroler 3, Co-Chairman Pops Night Spring Spree 2, May Breakfast Refreshments. GOODMAN, BEVERLY. 235 VVest Seldon Street. Mattapan 26. Library Science. Senior Class Vice-president, President Athletic Association 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3: Class Representative to Athletic Association 2: Co-Chainnan Soph Prom 2, Chairman Frosh-Junior Party 3. directory GOODWIN, SANDRA. 11 Jacobs Avenue, Camden, Maine. Science. Arnold Hall. Ellen Richards Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Spring Spree Parent-Faculty Tea Chairman 3. GORDON, AMY E. 138 Sewall Avenue, Brookline. Social Science. Simmons Hall. President Stu-G 4, Class Representative to NSA 1, Travel Representa- tive 1, 2, Assembly Series Committee 2, 3, Commuter Class Representative of Social Activities Committee 3, Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3. GRANT, PATRICIA. 75 Oakhurst Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Business. Arnold Hall. Glee Club 1, 2, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Honor Board Repre- sentative 3, President of Arnold Hall 4, House President's Council 4. GRAY, CONSTANCE ANN. West Hill, Putney, Vermont. Social Science. Brookline House. Class Representative to Honor Board 2, 3, Chairman 4, Chairman Publicity All-College Weekend 2, Chairman Sophomore Lunch- eon, Dorm Representative to Athletic Association 2, Head of Riding 3, Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3, Vice-president South Hall 3, Stu- dent Assistant 4. GREEN, RHODA. 29 Chamberlain Avenue, Portland 4, Maine. Science. Longwood House. Hillel 2, Sock and Buskin 2, Fire Captain'2, Spring Spree Booth Chairman 3, Student Assistant 4, Ellen Richards 2, 3, 4. GREENBERG, LYNN B. 320 Lockwood Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Social Science. Dix Hall. Academy 3, 4, Soph-Senior Skit Co-author. GREENE, NANCY PHYLLIS. 41 Oakland Street, Auburn, Maine. Nursing. Sock and Buskin 1, Hillel 1, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4: Advertising Staff of MIC 3, Morse House Council, Floor Proctor at Walcott House 4. GRYBKO, JOAN. Main Street, Sunderland. Business. Arnold Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Appleton House 2, Frosh Repre- sentative from Appleton House. HAINES, BAILEY. 117 Harrison Avenue, NVestfield, New Jersey. Social Science. Arnold Hall. Forum Frosh Representative 1, Treasurer 2, North Hall Secretary 2, Co-Chairman Spring Spree Dance 2, Co-Chairman Spring Spree 3, Co-Chairman South Hall Skit Night 3, Senior Dorm Representative to Stu-G 4. HALE, GERALDINE. 3 Allen Avenue, Rockport. Library Science. South Hall. Christian Science Club 1, President 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Fire Cap- tain South Hall 4. HALPERN, JESSIE MALKOFF. 5 Chauncy Street, Cambridge. Publica- tion. Auction Chairman Spring Spree 3, Glee Club 3, Olde English Dinner Caroler 3, Circulation Manager MIC 4, Publicity Chairman Transfer Wel- come 4. I-IALPERT, JOAN ROBERTA. 360 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Is- land. Social Science. Simmons Hall. Class Secretary 1, 2, Modern Dance Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Class Vice-president 3, Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3, Stu-G Secretary 4. ' HANLON, C. GRETCHEN. 23 Hatherly Road, Quincy. Home Economics. Appleton House. Stu-G Representative 1, 2, Junior Welcome Chairman 2, 3, Chairman Campus Guides 3, Social Activities Chairman Newman Club 3, Chairman Social Activities Stu-G 4, Student Assistant Appleton House 4. HANLON, PATRICIA. 23 Colonial Drive, Arlington. Home Economics. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Executive Board 1, Class Representative to Athletic Association 1, Secretary of Athletic Asso- ciation 2, Representative to Newman Club 4, Commuter Representative to Social Activities 4, Librarian of Frosh Chorus 4, Co-Chairman Senior NVeek 4. HARVEY, BARBARA TEACHMAN. 12 Maynard Place, Cambridge. Pub- lication. Simmons News 1, 2, 3, Academy 3, 4. HASKELL, ELAINE J. 138 Abbott Street, Springfield. Social Science. Morse Hall. Sock and Buskin 1, Hillel 1, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Fire Cap- tain Morse 4, Dorm Board 4. HAYDEN, BETTY. Piney Road, Cotuit. Nursing. Ann Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Luncheon 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Christmas Cotillion 1, Freshman Prom 1. HAZARD, LEONORA. 59 Hubbard Avenue, Cambridge. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, Executive Board 3, 4. HEDMAN, MARCIA. 35 Broadway, Stoneham. Business. Arnold Hall. Spring Spree Co-Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Business Manager MIC 4, Co- Chairman Senior Week 4. HELMAN, JUDIE ANN. 108 University Road, Brookline. Publication. Morse Hall. News 2, Technical Editor 3, 4, Transfer Welcome Chairman 3. HENDERSON, MARY ELIZABETH. 627 Loch Alsh Avenue, Ambler, Pennsylvania. Science. South Hall. Frosh Chorus, NSA Delegate 3, Chair- man Leaders, Workshop 3, Ellen Richards Club 3, Academy President 4, Curriculum 4. HERVARTH, TABBY. 41 Pleasant Street, Needham. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 1. HETHERINGTON, PATRICIA. 20 Chester Road, Belmont. Social Science. HIRSCH, ROBERTA. 29 Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis. Social Science. Dix Hall. MIC 3, Skit Night Committee M.C. 1, 2, 3. HOMAND, MARY LEIGHTON. Aranco Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia. Social Science. South Hall. News Reporter 1, House Counselor 4. HORTON, ELIZABETH WEBSTER. 125 Adams Street, North Abington. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Cotillion Decoration Committee Chairman 3, Spring Spree Dance Chair- man 3. HOSTETLER, VIVIAN HYLANDS. 29 Shaler Lane, Cambridge. Home Economics. HYDE, SUSAN ELIZABETH. 22 Elm Street, Ware. Science. North Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Therapy Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Representative to Dorm Board 4. IVES, SANDRA. 594 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford, Connecticut. Business. North Hall. Freshman Representative 1, Business Representative to Execu- tive Board 2, Secretary for MIC 4, North Hall Dorm Board 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. JANSEN, IRENE. 64 Pierce Street, New Bedford. Publication, Museum Program. Evans Hall. Frosh Chorus 1, Sock and Buskin 1, Bluettes 1, 2, 3, 4, MIC Co-Art Editor 4, Evans Song Leader 4, Academy 4. KADANOFF, DIANE GORDON. 10 Wendell Street, Cambridge. Library Science. KAPLAN, FAY. 65 Craig Street, Milton 86. Home Economics. Hillel 1, 2, Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3, Home Economics Club Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Poster Committee 3, Transfer Welcome 4. KAPSINOW, URSULA. 331 South Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut. Social Science. Simmons Hall. KARP, CAROLE MERKATZ. 49 Bennet Street, Boston. Home Economics. Freshman Prom Committee, Hillel 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, News Circulation Staff, MIC Advertising Staff 2. KENEKLIS, ELAINE VICTORIA. 22 Ocean Street, New Bedford. Busi- ness. Simmons Hall. Eastern Orthodox Club 1, 2, President 3, MIC Ad- vertising Co-Manager 4. KERR, MARY F. 61 Rangeley Road, Arlington. Social Science. North Hall. Frosh Chorus, Class President 1, Class Vice-president 2, Fire Captain North Hall 3, Spring Spree Entertainment 3, Bluettes 3, Musical Director 4, President North Hall 4, Social Relations Club 4. KINZIE, CAROL A. Box 265, Savage, Maryland. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Frosh Chorus. KISIEL, HELEN ROSEMARY. 69 Charlemont Street, Newton Highlands. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. KLEVANSKY, PAULA DENE. 1615 Alsace Road, Reading, Pennsylvania Social Science. Simmons Hall. Social Relations Committee 3, Treasurer 4. directory KOHLER, WINNIFRED ANN. 158 Belford Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey. Science. Arnold Hall. Home Economics Club 2, Ellen Richards Club 3, 4. KNUTSON, ELINOR ERICKSON. 81 Oxford Street, Cambridge. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 3, 4, Academy 4. KOONTZ, BARBARA ANN. 842 Shagbark Drive, Orange, Connecticut. Business. Evans Hall. Christian Association 3, 4, Proctor for House Council 3, Dramatics 3, 4, House Counselor 4, Transfer Orientation Committee 4, Outing Club 4. KORB, CAROL L. 114 Oxford Street, Cambridge. Science. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Workshop 2, Junior VVelcome Committee 3, Hillel 1, Social Chairman 2, President 3, Advisor 4. KOT, RHEA H. 64 Cornell Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Retailing. Sim- mons Hall. Sock and Buskin 2, Secretary 3, Prince Club 3, 4, Forum Junior Representative 3, Senior Representative 4, Hillel 1, 2, News Technical Staff 2, Class Executive Board 3, 4, House Counselor 4. LATHAM, MARION MACINTOSH. 143 Park Drive, Boston. Nursing. LAWS, JOAN. 136 Remington Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Publication. Longwood House. News 1, 2, MIC 2, Chairman May Breakfast 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Modern Dance Club 2, 3,. Ellen Richards Club 2, Newman Club 3, 4, Chairman College Assembly Series 4, House Counselor Longwood 4, NSA 3. LEVIN, HONEY. 2 Wickapecko Drive, Interlaken, New Jersey. Social Sci- ence. Dix Hall. Modern Dance Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, FAD 3, Chairman 4, Song Leader 2, Sock and Buskin 1. LEVINSON, ROSE. 31 Crosby Street, Lynn. Social Science. Hillel 1, Frosh Representative 1, Vice-president 2, 4, Social Relations 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Placement Commission 4, Chairman Combined Jewish Ap- peal 2, Hospitality Committee Social Relations 3. LIMOGES, CELESTE. 82 Franklin Street, Lewiston, Maine. Nursing. New- man Club 1, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, 4, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Student Senate Handbook Committee 2, Freshman Dorm Representative 1. LUCY, MARIANNE E. 46 Willow Street, West Roxbury. Social Science. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Volleyball 1, Co- Captain 2, 4, Christian Association Delegate 3, Poster Committee 4, Spring Spree Decoration Committee 3, Upperclass Acquaintance Dance 3, Olde English Dinner 4. LURIE, ROCHELLE SYLVIA. 5 Ellison Avenue, Mattapan. Social Science. Hillel 1, Social Relations 2. LYON, MARTHA P. 809 Hawthorne Avenue, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Nursing. Glee Club 1, 2, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 3. MACLEAN, CHRISTINE. 16 Greenacre Road, Westwood. Nursing. Chris- tian Association 1, 2, Sock and Buskin 1, Anne Strong Club Publicity Chair- man 2, President 3, 4, Academy 3, 4. MANCHESTER, ANN. 43 Spencer Street, Winsted, Connecticut. Business. Simmons Hall. Honor Board 3, Secretary 4, Transfer Welcome Buffet Chair- man 4, Floor Representative of Simmons Hall 4. MARCOLIS, ESTHER. 17 Roslyn Street, Salem. Social Science. Morse Hall. Hillel 1, 2, Sock and Buskin 1, Business Staff of News 4. MARMAS, ESTHER ANN. 4 Wing Street, Burlington, Vermont. Social Science. 17 Brimmer Street, Boston. Christian Association 1, Curriculum 1, 2, Social Relations 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree Booth Chairman and Pub- licity Committee 2, 3, Junior Prom Program Chairman 3, Volunteer Work 1, 2, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Olde English Dinner Chairman 4. MARSHALL, ALICE RUTH. 9008 Norma Place, Hollywood, California. Home Economics. South Hall. Foods Committee 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. MAYERS, KAREN S. 69 Wendell Street, Cambridge. Publication. Asso- ciate Editor of MIC 4. MAYES, JEANETTE. 45 John Street, Pittsfield. Science. South Hall. Clfre Club 1, 2, 3, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. MCCLUCKIE, JACQUELYN R. 185 Imperial Avenue, XVcstport, Connecti- cut. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3. 4, Soph Luncheon Comrnittec 2: Frosh Chorus, Junior Welcome Committee 3, May Breakfast 2, Olde English Dinner 2. MCDONALD, MARCERY ANNE. 61 South Elm Street, VVest Bridge- water. Library Science. Evans Hall. Spring Spree Booth Co-Chairman 1: Freshman Orientation 2, Student Invitation Day 3, 020 Club 2, 3. MCKEEVER, JOANNE. 120 Clenview Drive, New Kensington, Pennsyl- vania. Retailing. Arnold Hall. Dorm Board 3, Prince Club 3, 4. MCSWEENEY, LORRAINE M. I5 Lilac Terrace, Roslindale. Business. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cotillion Committee 3, Junior 'Wel- come Steering Committee 3, Junior Prom Program Committee 3. MENDILLO, EMILY ANNE. 24 Huntington Street, New Haven, Con- necticut. Social Science. Evans Hall. North Hall Treasurer 3, Christian Association 3, Skit Night Committee 3, Evans Hall Floor Proctor 4, NSA Committee. MEYERSON, LEAH. 428 59th Street, West New York, New Jersey. Nurs- ing. Hillel 1, 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. MILEWSKI, MARY ANN. 55 Hazelmere Road, New Britain, Connecticut. Business. Simmons Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee Business Party 3, Campus Fire Chief 4, Olde English Dinner 4, Business Party 4. MINDICK, CYNTHIA. 67 Richmond Avenue, NVorcester. Social Science. Evans Hall. Vice-president of Morse 3, Floor Representative of Evans Hall 4. MOODY, JUDITH ANN. 52 Massachusetts Avenue, Springfield 9. Social Science. Amold Hall. Freshman Chorus 1, Vice-president of Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Executive Board Representative of Athletic Association 4. MOORMAN, CATHERINE MAY. 150 Union Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey. Business. 9 Francis Street, Brookline. MORRIS, DOROTHY E. 811 East Broadway, South Boston. Publication. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 1, News 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, 4, News Gold Key 2, Transfer Welcome Committee 3, MIC 3, 4, NSA 4, Assembly Series 3. MORTON, MARILYN LOUISE. 29 Russell Street, Arlington. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NEILAN, JANE E. 152 North Adams Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Nursing. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Province Delegate 2, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3. NELSON, JUDITH. 63 W'hitman Avenue, Viihitman. Home Economics. Evans Hall. Junior Welcome Committee 3, Home Economics Club 2. 3. Tea Chairman 4, Academy 3, 4, House Council 4. NEUERER, INCE. VVoodstock, Vermont. Publication. North Hall. New- man Club 1, 2, News Reporter 2, 3, Domiitory Secretary 3, Chairman of NSA 4. NEVINS, JOAN SHIRLEY. 574 Beacon Street, Newton Center 59. Home Economics. Class Executive Board Representative 1, Co-Chairman Frosh Prom Tickets, Senate 2, Honor Board Representative 3, Neuman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Junior VVelcome Committee 3, Curriculum 2, 3, Leaders' YVorkshop 2, 3. NEWMAN, ELEANOR RUTH. 1441 Rittenhouse Street. NNY.. Washing- ton 11, District of Columbia. Business, Medical Records Administration. CTraining at U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Baltimorel Hillel 1: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Food Chairman Spring Spree 2: Nurses' Resi- dents Committee 4. directory NORRIS, JOAN ANN. 15 Collins Street, New Bedford. Library Science. Arnold Hall. Class Executive Board 2, 4, Domi Board 3. OLIVER, PAULINE SARA. 227 Franklin Street, Bucksport, Maine. Nurs- ing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree 2. OPDYCKE, JANE SHIVERS. 3854 Myrtle Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. So- cial Science. South Hall. Senate Secretary 2, Art Editor Handbook Stalf 2, Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, House Counselor 4, Spring Spree Publicity. ORLOFF, ETHEL BETTY. 42 Baker Street, Lynn. Science. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, Ellen Richards Club 1, 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3. OTT, CAROL ANN SCHWARTZ. 660 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, New York. Publication. Dix Hall. Social Relations Chairman 2, 3, Transfer Welcome 3, News Reporter 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, FAD Discus- sion Chairman 3, Curriculum 4, Hillel 2, Outing Club 2. PARKER, LOIS J. 45 St. Paul Street, Brookline. Social Science. PATTEN, MARTHA E. 8 Winchester Court, Gloucester. Publication. Arnold Hall. MIC Co-Editor 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree Pro- gram Co-Chairman 3. PATTERSON, PATRICIA JUNE. 78 Notch Road, North Adams. Library Science. North Hall. IVCF 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4. PEAT, MARY GOVAN. 50 Dresden Avenue, Gardiner, Maine. Science. South Hall. Ellen Richards 2, May Breakfast 2. PENHUNE, NANCY PEABODY. 199 Park Drive, Boston. Social Science. PERETZ, BARBARA. 95 Norman Road, New Rochelle, New York. Social Science. Dix Hall. Class Song Leader 1, 3, 4, News Reporter 1, 2, Dix Social Activities Chairman 3, Dix Floor Representative 4, Leaders' Work- shop 2, Commission Advisor 3, Spring Spree 2, AA Tennis 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRY, BARBARA R. 64 Vail Street, Springfield. Library Science. Morse Hall. Hillel 1, 020 Club 2, 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3. PERSKY, ELINOR REINHERZ. 572 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Social Science. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, Simmons Open House 2, Chairman 3, Honor Board 4. PETROSKE, BARBARA. 5 Locust Street, Meriden, Connecticut. Retailing. Hastings House. Morse Hall Frosh Representative, F rosh Chorus Secretary 1, Freshman Prom Co-Chairman 1, Newman Club Vice-president 2, Presi- dent 3, Hastings House Counselor 4. PICK, PATRICIA E. Gaylordsville, Connecticut. Nursing. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, South House Council 1. PILDIS, ARLENE BEVERLY. 315 Hawthorne Street, New Bedford. Pub- lication. Simmons Hall. Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, President 4, Dorm Board 2, 3, 4, House Counselor 3, 4, Spring Spree Co-Chairman 2, 3, Skit Night 1, 2, 3. POHLKE, GRETCHEN. 231 Park View Avenue, Bronxville, New York. Retailing. North Hall. Christian Science Organization President 4. PORTER, JUDITH. 24 Sunnyslope Drive, New Britain, Connecticut. Social Science. Simmons Hall. Glee Club 1, Volunteer Work 2, Soph Luncheon 2, Health Representative to Student Affairs Committee, Simmons Hall Secre- tary 4. PORTNOY, ELEANOR G. 143 East Clinton Street, New Bedford. Retail- ing. Dix Hall. Hillel Executive Board 1, 3, Cultural Chairman 2, 4, Leaders' Workshop 2, Commission Head 3, NSA Junior and Senior Class Repre- sentative 3, 4, House Counselor 3, Student Assistant 4, Junior Welcome Steering Committee 3. POULOS, JOYCE. 39 Edgemere Road, Lynn. Social Science. Simmons Hall. News Reporter 1, Frosh Chorus, Orthodox Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 4, Social Relations 2, Executive Committee 3, 4, Olde English Dinner 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Leaders' Workshop 3, Inter-Faith Council. PRAGER, SALLY. 81 Lafayette Street, Marblehead. Social Science. Sim- mons Hall. Junior Welcome Committee 3, Co-Chairman Skit Night on Campus 3, Hillel 1, Chairman on Skit Night for Morse Hall 2. PRESCOTT, ROBERTA WEINSTEIN. 24 Peterborough Street, Boston. Social Science. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 1, Dorm Repre- sentative to Social Activities Committee 1, College Voucher 3, Chairman Junior Prom 3, Senior Commuter Representative to Stu-G. PRINCE, LYNNE. 767 North Brooksvale Road, Cheshire, Connecticut. Business. Dix Hall. Glee Club 1, Executive Board Representative from Busi- ness 3, Secretary of Dix Hall 3, 4, Advertising Manager of News 4. PUCHKOFF, ROSALIN STOLLER. 85 Gainsborough Street, Boston. Social Science. Hillel 1, 2, Frosh Chorus, MIC Literary Staff 4, Volunteer Work 2. RAMAGE, PEGGY. Hopewell Junction, New York. Home Economics. Ar- nold Hall. Athletic Association 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 2, Merrill Palmer School 3, Spring Spree Committee 1, 2, 4. RAMSDELL, PATRICIA. 57 Davidson Road, Worcester. Nursing. Blazer Committee 1, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Representative to Massachusetts State Council of Student Nurses 2, 3. REKEMEYER, JEAN REESE. 24 Hubbard Street, Cambridge. Social Sci- ence. Frosh Chorus, Christmas Cotillion Committee 2, Junior Prom 3, Spring Spree 3, Transfer Welcome Committee 3, Social Activities Chairman of Arnold Hall 3, Social Science Representative to Executive Board 4, Senior Week Committee 4. RESENDES, JEANNETTE. 80 Middle Road, Acushnet. Social Science. South Hall. Academy 3, 4. RESNICK, ELINOR. 511 Trafton Road, Springfield. Social Science. Dix Hall. RICHMOND, BARBARA. 249 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton. Social Sci- ence. Social Relations 1, 2, Hostess 3, 4, Volunteer Work 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Poster Committee 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, MIC 4, Student Invitations Day Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4. RIDER, ANN E. 115 Lounsberry Place, Kingston, New York. Retailing. Arnold Hall. ROGOFF, MYRNA G. 5 Arch Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Social Sci- ence. South Hall. Academy 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, May Breakfast 2, Washington Semester participant 4. ROSENBAUM, RUTH RESH. 40 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge. Social Science. Frosh Chorus, Volunteer Worker 1, MIC Staff 2, Outing Club 2, Soph Luncheon. ROSENBERG, RUTH E. 85 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge. Science. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4. ROSENGARD, BARBARA ELAINE. 25 Ballard Street, Newton. Social Science. Hillel 1, 2, Social Relations 1, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Olde English Caroler 3, Spring Spree 3, MIC Literary Staff 3, 4, Transfer Wel- come 4. ROSENSTEIN, FAYE WALK. 1870 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton. Home Economics. RUBENSTEIN, NAOMI LEE. 56 Cummings Road, Brighton. Business. Hillel Chairman of Combined Jewish Appeal 1, 2, Council Member 3, 4. RUBIN, ADA JESSICA. 505 Mayflower Drive, Norfolk, Virginia. Library Science. South Hall. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 Club 2, 3, Junior Welcome Com- mittee 3, Secretary of South Hall 3, House Counselor 4, Curriculum 4. SAGCO, ROBERTA JEANMARIE. 248 Roslindale Avenue, Roslindale. Library Science. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Poster Committee 2, 3, 4, O20 Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Photography Editor MIC 4. directory SAHACIAN, IRENE. 84 Lovell Road, Watertown. Nursing. Sock and Bus- kin 1, 2, Frosh Chorus, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. SALOMON, MARION A. 141 Buckminster Road, Brookline. Business. SAUNDERS, NANCY-CAYLE. 617 Williamson Road, Bryn Mawr, Penn- sylvania. Social Science. North Hall. SAXTON, LYNN GREEN. 102 Henry Street, Cambridge. Social Science. Political Thought and Action 1, Hillel 1, Skit Night 3, Academy 3, 4. SCHAWBEL, EVELYN DEBORAH. 1 Rindge Street, Beverly. Social Sci- ence, Evans Hall. Spring Spree 3, Skit Night 3, Treasurer of Evans Hall 4. SCHLECEL, JEAN ANN. 200 Elmwood Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Retailing. Simmons Hall. Newman Club Secretary 1, 2, Stu-C Dorm Rep- resentative 1, 2, Vice-president 4, Chairman of House Presidents' Council 4, NSA Travel Chairman 3, Junior Class President 3, Christmas Cotillion Entertainment 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 4, Academy 4. SCHLICKMAN, JUDITH COLDSTEIN. 123 Irving Street, Everett. Sci- ence. Hillel 1, Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4. SCHLOSS, RUTH WILNER. 115 Peterborough Street, Boston. Social Sci- ence. Dix Hall. Dor'm Board 3, Skit Night 1, 2, 3, Spring Spree 1, 2, Soph Auction. SENTER, MARY ADAMS. Damariscotta, Maine. Business. South Hall. Frosh Chorus, Chairman of Soph Auction, Christmas Cotillion Chairman 2, Soph Luncheon Chairman, Junior Class Treasurer, House President of South Hall 4. SHAPIRO, RENEE ESTHER. 6 Park Hill Avenue, Auburn, Maine. Social Science. Simmons Hall. Hillel 1, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 1, Social Relations 3. SHAW, LORRAINE MARILYN. 74 Kilmer Avenue, Taunton. Retailing. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince Club 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3. SHEA, LOIS ANN. 17523 Shenely Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Library Sci- ence. Evans Hall. Food Committee Chairman of Soph Luncheon, Soph Auction, Library Science Representative to Executive Board 3, Transfer Welcome Publicity 3, Treasurer of Simmons Hall 3, Vice-president of Forum 4. SILVER, MARCERY H. 19 Everett Street, Cambridge. Publication. News 3, 4, MIC 4, Academy 4. SLATER, SUSAN. 47 Rock Hill Drive, North Dartmouth. Simmons News 1, 2, Executive Board Representative from Publication 2, Junior Welcome Committee 3. SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH. 389 Mansfield Avenue, Willimantic, Con- necticut. Science. Evans Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, Representative 3, Junior Prom 3, May Breakfast Processional 2, Fund Drive Committee 2, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Chaimian Jazz Concert Cotillion Weekend 3, Co- Chairman Upperclass Acquaintance Dance 3, Academy 3, 4, House Coun- selor 4. SPANO, JANET ELEANOR. 226 East Main Steet, Middletown, New York. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. STATON, PATRICIA HODCE. 313 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton, Pennsyl- vania. Social Science. Arnold Hall. Social Relations 1, 3, Evans Dorm Coun- cil 2, Christian Association 3, Spring Spree 2, 3, May Breakfast 2. SUTHERLAND, SANDRA. 5405 Huntington Parkway, Bethesda, Mary- land. Social Science. North Hall. Curriculum 1, 3, IVCF 1, Vice-president 2, President 3, 4, Athletic Association Swimming Chairman 3, 4, Stu-C Mimeograph Chairman 4, House Counselor of North Hall 4, Junior Wel- come Committee 3, Leaders' Workshop 2, 3, 4, Synchronized Swim Club 4. SWANSON, ELIZABETH GALE. 15 Rangeley Road, Watertown. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Frosh Chorus, Clee Club 2. SWICER, DIANA ADELIA. 336 South 24th Street, Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia. Social Science. North Hall. Director North Hall Chorus 3, House Counselor 4, Bluettes 4, Transfer Welcome Tea 4, Volunteer Work 4. TACCART, PATRICIA JEAN. 29 Carfield Avenue, Springfield, Vermont. Home Economics. Simmons Hall. Social Relations 2, Home Economics Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Outing Club 2, Spring Spree Box Lunch Chair- man 3, Simmons Hall Social Activities Chairman 4, Home Economics Rep- resentative to Executive Board 4. TARUTZ, CHARLINE RUTH. 17 Short Street, Brookline. Science. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4, Junior VVelcome Committee 3, Sock and Buskin 1, Academy 4. TAYLOR, JOANNE. Box 402A, Bucksport, Maine. Home Economics. Sim- mons Hall. Spring Spree Soph Booth Chairman 2, Spring Spree 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Leaders' Workshop 4, Senior XVeek Committee 4, Olde English 4. TAYLOR, SUZANNE. Box 402A, Bucksport, Maine. Home Economics. Sim- mons Hall. Home Economics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Tea Chairman Sim- mons Hall 4, Spring Spree Home Economics Booth Chairman 2, Box Lunch Committee Co-Chairman 3. - TEWKSBURY, SHEILA A. 447 Main Street, Lynnfield Center. Science. Ellen Richards Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Basketball 3, 4. , THOMAS, HARRIETT F. 105 Bay View Stieet, Camden, Maine. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. TOBIN, JANE S. 14 Coombs Street, Rumford, Rhode Island. Library Sci- ence. Morse Hall. Hillel 1, Choir 1, Vice-president of Morse Hall 3, Presi- dent 4, Handbook Committee 4, Academy 3, 4. TOMPKINS, ELIZABETH A. 40 Putney Road, Brattleboro, Vermont. Re- tailing. Arnold Hall. Frosh Chorus, Prince Club 3, 4. ' TOSI, GIULIA CATERINA. Casilla H, Cuenca, Ecuador. Home Economics. Evans Hall. Newman Club 1, 2, Refreshment Chairman 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Chairman of Alterations 3, 4. TUTON, ROSALYN LANA. 151 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea. Publication. Morse Hall. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president and Representative to Executive Board 4, Leaders' Workshop Commission Chairman 3, MIC 1, 2, 3, Co-Photography Editor 4, All-College Handbook Editor 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3. VECA, CAROL. 719 Pearl Street, Brockton. Social Science. Evans Hall. Food Committee 1, Social Relations Volunteer NVork 2: Academy 3, 4. VERMAN, BETH. 2211 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Home Economics. Evans Hall. Hillel 1, Sock and Buskin Play 1, Executive Board 3, President of Forum 4, Home Economics Club 4. WEBER, TOBY. 73 Biltmore Street, Springfield. Social Science. Dix Hall. Ring Chaimian 2, FAD Secretary 3, 4. WEBSTER, MARION. 105 VVillow Street, VVest Roxbury. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 2, 3, Junior VVelcome Commit- tee 3. WEDLOCK, MARY ANN JOHNSON. 309 Allston Street, Brookline. Home Economics. Frosh Representative from Brookline House 1, Co-Chairman of Dorm-Commuter Supper 1, Soph Luncheon 2, Christmas Cotillion Decora- tion Co-Chairman 2, Mimeograph Chairman 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Social Activities Representative from Brookline House 3. WEST, DOROTHY J. 47 George Street, Arlington. Nursing. Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Frosh Chorus, Curriculum 3, Junior XVelcome Committee 3, Executive Board 3, May Breakfast 2, Athletic .Association 3. WEST, SARAH ANN. 8 Chapin Road, Barrington. Rhode Island. Home Economics. Simmons Hall. Executive Board 1, 2, Soph Prom 2: Placement Committee 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Foods Representative 3: Leaders' VVorkshop 2. YUNC, LAURA. 172 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, or Rua 13 de Maio, 1429, Sao Paulo. Brazil. Business. ZIDLE, NINA S. 18 Linden Street, Laurence. Nursing. Klimeograph Chair- man 1, Anne Strong Club 2. 3, 4: Academy 3. 4. ZION, FRANCES ANN. 12 Landor Road, Mattapan. Social Science. Frosh Chorus, Hillel 1, Athletic Association 1, Social Relations 2, Academy 3. 4. direct sales 5 ' 9 'giigg K1 2 s-ewes . 100' angie? gg ,oo. 5-1 X personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping ,Q ,ef, plate making if 'X ' offset printing sg folding complete bindery service delivery X lvl I . . up t. o'toole and sons, inc., yearbook printers Stamford stamford davis 4-9226 Fir connecficuf new york melrose 5-4112 0 0 Compliments of COLN STUDI 142 PLEASANT ST. 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L O me 5 5 Specialized Blazer Service WELCOMES SIMMONS GRADUATES To Investigate To Secretarial - Accounting -- Statistical Schools Classes Job Opportunities Colleges Athletic Teams In Golf Clubs Awards Committees Personnel - Engineering - Sales 5 Sorontlef . Bands New offices-22 Baker Ave., West Concord, Mass. Q 9 Ffatefmues Glee Clubs Car-sharing arranged. For interviews contact Q H So ' t' Ch l G M' CO l M . C l onor c1e ies ora roups 9-835 5-0051, Hr? 9- e 5 5 Com liments of g S P With Our Best Wishes Arthur Armond Beauty Salon THE SHERATON-PLAZA 5 5 5 266 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON Q 5 3 Tel. BEQCOH 2-6236 H. de F. Dan Nyboe, General Manager 3 5 5 Q 9 9 BARNABY, INC. 5 5 DIEGES 5: CLUST Q 5 FLORISTS Q Q Manufacturing Jewelers Q Say It With Flowers 9 17 JOHN STREET 5 Q ll HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Q 5 New York 8, New York 9 Te-1. Longwood 7-5625 Q 3 3 9 5 2 BOLTON SMART co., INC. 3 ' Wholesale Purveyors Of Choice 6 Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork - Poultry 3 ' Butter - Cheese - Eggs - Frosted Food 5 19-25 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS. E 5 Phone LAfayette 3-1900 S Q 5 5 S 6 5 X920V-01010-f01'-02401401040240110140K026110K0N?02l0'61f01101W1L?L050N0N0P20fl7l0W'0f1011070X potrons Mr and Mrs. Lyman S. Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Katz Mr and Mrs Louis E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kehoe Mr and Mrs. David D. Banks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Keneklis Mr and Mrs. Elvin T. Bean Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kisiel Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klevansky Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Buzzell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kot Mr and Mrs. Raphael Cahaly and family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Laws Mr and Mrs. George Woodward Cannon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon, Jr. Mr and Mrs. James P. Cassidy Dr. and Mrs. Gordon A. McDonald Mrs. Minnie F. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. 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