Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

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A .s 1: gp, 'X gy. , B- MICROCOS STAFF EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITORS TECHNICAL EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING EDITORS CIRCULATION EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR SECRETARY ASSISTANTS ADVISORS Gaila Keith Penny Morgenstern Adele Adelson Judith Horkheimer Eckert Robin Sherwood Patricia Campbell Susan Fried Lois Berman Myrna Chaison Diane Torto Regina Mitsch Barbara Greenberg Harriet Adler Suzanne Brooks Nancy Howe Merle Senkler Raymond Bosworth Virginia Bratton Dino Valz .gimmom Comp oligrary 9 '70 SEP ,. , . ., fm. .. - fi-'fa'f, fi' f. 1-F, , nf I :A ' ,F v if, 11 f , I- 'fy-'i,',.:'-5 ,f'.:+. ,mg Wifi 1E f U' 3 - 11-I r-5. Q. 2-LA. .1,.3 .Tas 'Iliff gif!! ff ' 391 li ' w If 51.54, 214 , ffm, 'f xg. 1 A. 1... 1 ,, . . .. . . ...K .1 ,, - . .. .. cf P 4' .. :,., .. - fwfr . Lf 'S' A. '-1 Q. b.f','E F-15,3 Q. a, H Q... aff- - P.nf,Q3-vs' ka fm , 'j,.-- f 1.' w.: .' '.'. gf , VT: Lff. 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Bush, Associate Professor of Art The same stream of life that runs through in rhythmic measures , Art is not an appreciation of lifeg it is life life in college meaningful. He showed us that release for man. It was Mr. Bush who allowed us to dream, selves within a lump of clay, on canvas, with artistic areas. my veins night and day runs through the world and dances itself. Mr. Bush made art meaningful to us as he made our art is a part of history, a part of time, and a necessary who encouraged us to explore, and who helped us find our- a water color brush, or through literary expression into all We will remember his concern for the college-its ideals, its values. He helped us realize that art was not a frosting for our professional training, but the very core of what has value. His classes represent the necessary creative element, without which an education whithers. We dedicate our book to one who saw and gave, and who helped us to see and to give-not only with our eyes, but our hearts. 7 The whole is a sum of its parts, each part an expression of the whole. The design itself as a whole and as a chain of parts is strong and purposeful. The line is fluid, the color is pure. Each form speaks simplicity, yet in the same breath, intricacy. The de- sign reads of nature--a star in night, a blazing sun, wind, and earthly revolutions. The design is an expression of time-of eternity, perhaps, but for now it is the cul- mination of four years' time. Each year in four has added a new di- mension, another earth, another path of rev- olution, another sphere of reality in ourselves -a dimension within us that we never knew existed. Simmons has given us our ground plan to build on-the black silhouette of beginning. We accepted the purpose and ideal of our education. Our learning in and outside lec- ture halls has added to the basic pattern that was shaped and spun by those around us. There were times when we questioned purpose and plan. But now four years have revolved and the design is complete. Per- spective gives our design its intricacy. Color, form, mass, and space give our design unity and diversity. In years hence the design will have greater perspective, its complexity will have mean- ing, its unity will spell beauty. Then we shall realize that the design we spun and the design Simmons helped us spin is within us. ADMINISTRATION Those who taught us made us think and question, and wonder. They gave us ideas, and we in turn gave them respect. Now the design symbolizes an infinite wonder. What they gave us we have made into a sphere. We united our ejjforts to a school in whose goals we believed. With many long hours' work we acquired not only that which was taught, we gained insight, understanding and a wordless respect for the educated woman whose knowledge reflects her life's work. 10 'tr ., ,K V' M. my QM -X , Wg K M I 'f :Il rv , 4--,. ?n.,: 'vn? n. m iq Nm 'Ns 'Ura qu Er , Nf- YZ.--2'-..:ffi.:. 01454. ,- - -,.g,'- ,. 1'4 11 ruff' U4 ,V .W , Q K., 5. , WY. v ' ..,. nw. 'N' M 5 ' 5, uf.. - ,, ' . 4 -., 1 nn. , .. , '-., N Q ,l uf su, f-1-. -V-. 'W IA. 1. f ,in .x -:u:.:f.,'.':v1 51:1 hjwzwtk un 'w.,,lfe.,:'1-, ,Pas 0 f w-. 'Q-. 'w 'b-ff . ff--. M- 'fu wp., M 9'-QM 'ls lm, 1-V ,, 'iw 'R' ' mf 'WHT' 'Q I Y ' X :L yi 1 , .. N M ' .fro Q.: xg, - . w. 'N ff... x, ,' ,N-..,A '1 '-,IQ-v.,, x v,y-.QA , . ,, fa 'QW-.. 'w. ':.' 'H-A W - ,,,'M:,,.,a1 .qw-..,,x , XB? . -,A w,'N-K n'1w,. '. NF.. '- , wh 1:55 1 -.X . 'H' .kg .auf , f , , ,b vw- X 2 - 4 M Q ' ' .J 'V' 4 ? . sis., Q M, .ig S. ' A if f Q t ,s ' . f ' 'Y X . ,-is ' xi- Q' + Q Q N 4 ,sd i z ,5 5, . f 2 1 Q A ' ' fx - . - u u u - -. vu 5 m s. President William E. Park It is extraordinary in this life how attached one can become to people and places. Because your class -1961-is such a fine one, the faculty and staff of Simmons College have formed affectionate ties with you, so that we feel bad to think you are leaving us. But, in the same way, we are sure that you have become at- tached to Simmons College so that you feel sad to be leaving. However, along with this natural reluctance to face the changes that must come-a reluctance I feel each year as another class graduates-there are many rea- sons to be happy. During your years at Simmons you have achieved a solid foundation of general education and professional training which will give you a start in an interesting and productive career. You have made many friends among the faculty and student body, friends who will be a source of com- fort and stimulation to you always. You have learned a great deal about the art of living happily in a large community made up of people of varying backgrounds and interests. I feel sure that this experience, though perhaps difficult at times, will be of inestimable value to you throughout your lives. Most of all, you have the satisfaction of having started on a course of action which you carried through to a successful outcome. In other words, the joys that are rightly yours as a result of your years at Simmons far outweigh the natural sadness in making a change to a new way of life. Do not forget that we who remain at Simmons Col- lege shall follow the course of your lives with great interest. We hope that you will want to support and help your college in the years ahead. I regret that your class did not have the benefit of the new library build- ing which will open next fall, but I do want to remind you that it was the devotion and the hard work of the graduates of our College which made this greatly needed addition to our Campus possible. We shall be calling on you as graduates to help strengthen Simmons in other ways, so that your ties with us need never be broken. I salute the members of the Class of 1961, feeling sad that you are leaving, glad for our years together. Dean Eleanor Clifton Microcosm is tradition in its true form. Occasion- ally, in this rather traditionless modern age its con- tinued existence has caused expressions of wonder. Those who regard a yearbook'l as a rather senti- mental prop to memory may choose to think of it as a reference book of college experiences. With its help you will remember that the Class of 1961 arrived at Simmons College-311 carefully chosen members, on September 16, 1957, representing 205 secondary schools. You will recall that it included among its mem- bers, June Yamauchi, a freshman from Hawaii who lived in Longwood House, who, according to NEWS, was the envy of every girl at Simmons for she has or- chids growing in her own front yard. Then there was Jackie Denizard from Haiti, who found woolen clothes a novel experience for she had never seen snow! It is unlikely that even though the members of 1961 gave some thought to the subject they might have anticipated that before Jackie wit- nessed her first Boston blizzard, the world would enter a new era-The Space Age. Ahnost a month to the day after your arrival at Simmons, the first man-made satel- lite, known as Sputnik, encircled the earth. Over- night our planet seemed to shrink perceptibly and you found yourself in the center of a new national emphasis. Everyone began to talk and think about education. In spite of sensational articles and speeches about space. science and missiles, however, your activities in the classroom and on the campus followed rather close- ly the pattern of previous classes. There was change on the Residence Campus, though. Simmons Hall opened its doors to 179 students, a new Director of Students, and a new Resident Head. In November you elected your first Class President, Marjorie Frost, and in December you witnessed your first Olde English Dinner, as waitresses for the Class of 1958. The early months of the new year found you making your ap- pearance in the latest from Paris, 'Ale saque, and plan- ning your first social whirl as a Class, Cloud '61, the Freshman Prom. On April 23, 1959, you watched as Mr. Park broke ground for the new library, but it was difficult for you to realize that this was the culmination of a dream of fifty years' duration. May of that year saw you enjoying early morning strawberry shortcake at your first Sophomore-Senior May Breakfast. And when you returned to campus in September 1959, the First Annual Convocation of the College was held be- tween Evans and Arnold Halls. NEWS announced in February of 1960 that your own Maxine Lavine would be Stu-G President for 1960-61. March 11th of that year was the day on which you paid Homage to Camus. With typical facility, in April you turned your attention to things social and enjoyed your Junior Prom at the Longwood Towers. You know how swiftly the fall of 1960 followed, with your return to Simmons as Seniors. You could hardly believe it! All of the events you had an- ticipated since September 1957 began to happen, rapidly, and finally there it was-your own Senior Week in June, Commencement Rehearsal, the final hand- shake and your leather bound diploma. You will enjoy the reminders you have assembled here between the covers of your MIC It will mean all the human, usual things that make up dear old nostalgiaf, and it will mean other personal things that belong just to you. It records the thrill you experienced in discovering new ideas in the laboratory, in your reading, in intense discussions, and in all of your con- tacts. Most of all, then, the meaning of MIC is depicted in your own growth. New ways of thinking came with this discovering and growing which we hope will continue to serve you and, through your leader- ship, people everywhere. J. GARTON NEEDHAM, Vice President and Dean of Instruction WYLIE SYPHER, Dean of the Graduate Division and Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature, and the Arts The Forces That Direct... Mr. Sypher and Mr. Needham are twoaactive forces behind Simmons' life. Their work is directed not only to the college as a whole, but to each girl who seeks their help, whether it be a paper on Keats, or a rec- ommendation for graduate school, or advice concern- ing a problem change. Mr. Sypher made us pursue rather than tolerate liberal arts, he made Shakespeare live. His integration of English, philosophy, and art uniiied our thought. Mr. Needhanfs friendly, easy manner was known to many of us who came to admire his excellence as psychology instructor, vice-president, and advisor, The enthusiasm and understanding of both men will be remembered by each of us. I l xyyof JANE ELLEN CURTIN Director of Admission ' OFFICE OF THE 3USlNESS MANAGER 7 5-' W. EASTMAN STEERE, JR. RICHMOND KNOWLTON BACHELDER Treasurer and Comptroller Business Manager ANNA MOORE HANSON Director of Placement Q MADELINE L. CARTWRIGHT Director of Students. Residence Halls MARGARET FAIRCHILD, Manager of Residence BERNICE POUTAS Executive Secretary to the Alumnae Association Wm X --1- Y... . YVONNE BROADCORENS, Director of Publicity 'lu ...ff- Q: EUGENE ACHESON Superintendent of Maintenance PRISCILLA McKEE Assistant to the Director of Placement 17 2 UEAN L:-D ELIZABETH KUDRIAVETZ, Assistant to the Dean The faculty cafeteria-meeting place for faculty and members of the administration 18 SCHUOLS The design grows, an orderly growth, following a definite pattern. Freshman studies give a general knowledge of the sciences and the liberal arts. With this background, our particular interests are more definable. We enter one of Simmons, ten schools, each with its own program of study, combining professional and academic courses 20 School of Nursing The School of Nursing is never without dynamic growth. With an eye to the future, it is always ready to make changes. At this time, the School is busy mak- ing a transition from a five-year to a four-year pro- gram. The School takes advantage of the opportunities of- fered by Boston. The lirst three years have an em- phasis on the academic aspect with the main activity taking place at the College, but with an afliliation at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital. Finally, the program is rounded off with affiliations at several Boston hospitals and clinics. The student in the program reflects the program's growth. She is interested in what is happening and is eager to understand its philosophy. A. J 'X . i Q U ij va 2,4 a-af A L. ANN CONLEY, Professor of Nursing and Director of the School of Nursing i g W F lx Nurses gain experience from their hospital aililiations. RAYMOND F. BOSWORTH, Director of the School of Publication Printer's ink on type and fingers, a pica ruler, a hand press, a tired back, and at last-the finished product! School of Publication The School of Publication teaches that spreading the printed word eifec- tively and imaginatively is truly an art -an art based on knowledge of tech- niques and tools. By the time she grad- uates, the pub student has explored every area of her lield and the count- less possibilities offered by her tools- ideas, words, type, paper, color and design-until she can use them conti- dently and creatively. DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS, Managing Editor of the Simmons Review, and MARIAN LOMBARDO, Editorial Assistant VIRGINIA L. BRATTON, Graphic Design and Printing Workshop 23 DONALD L. FESSENDEN, Journalism School of Library Science KENNETH R. SHAFFER Director of School of Library Science Library Science students frequently do research for answers to reference problems. 24 The School of Library Science offers both a one-year graduate program of librarianship and a four-year undergraduate program. Here the student learns the policies and organization of the library, and at the same time comes to deeply appreciate the meaning of the word book -as a medium of communication, as an art, as a way of educating. As the science student needs to experiment with chemicals in the laboratory, so must the library student have access to books in the library. Hence, the new build- ing is a source of great enthusiasm in the School of Library Science. In addition to housing an aesthetically-pleasing, well-equipped library for all Simmons students, the new building also contains many features of particular interest to the School of Library Science. The entire Library School, including classrooms, faculty olhces, and the Library School's own specialized library Cwhich is, in essence, a labor- atoryj, will be relocated in the new building. The improved facilities should help to further augment the excellent and growing reputation which the School of Library Science has enjoyed since its birth, early in the history of Simmons. -,,dY,,. Q Wang sqvs iwf , ..,.,, rsfesyif Q .u f ,Q-- IQIQ, ,: -,5::v:g55:::, ., :3 1-.:-- wp-11:5 b V- - -,di- M ---- t r Wi:-.wr , ' 4 ' 111, 5:2-.J if i :jf 5.7-3fTj.5' I N' I - .::tw-z- we ag., . 1 If ' Vi . : tiilzi' ? 35Efi1'j 1 :+sf'1J 4 .QQ vt W V. sta 3 .mit - I--.s.f1 - 1 .: u 'V' I if if .- . . . . . .-.- Q ci. , ..,,,, . ,- .. P :iii 'is-' ' L ' ' . X 4 H :J :V i 1 X A I I ,., ...., t Q. 51415545 !.'E'f,'.51r:': Q32 f 0 L 3 . ..,,,. ,,:.::,t::, gafrvgi gqiziwsi -E'fii 'if X :i,.:i2ZS,21E5 5 f.:r'1'-i:2- fi-If-IEE? v- . ,152 X VSV' uii?':Q 3' if? H iii? f 2 . 315155: '- flffgf : l 'iiihff 'E i f V V V V 1 its 3. . 'bt : ,. ix' ' I li- 15,551.52 2 -e Q X' We' aw, H., saws- , T .. V v X! X iw r h' sv'-N , ':,-'s. I . ', qs ms we v V V V 1 I u - v ,rf ,,,, ll I The new libraiy building will give the Library Science School facilities comparable to the best in the country. 25 'if' rg School of Social Science PAUL NICHOLS, Associate Professor of Economics The School of Social Science oiTers four basic programs-public adminis- tration, economic analysis, community work, and psychological measure- ments. These programs are designed to give the student a broad general education, training in her field and an opportunity to reach beyond the class- room. Field trips and volunteer work put her directly in the setting she will encounter after graduation. BRUCE HAWTHORNE, Assistant Professor of History 26 JOHN HUNTER, Assistant Professor of History - J ' . :cl Hglf -1 . . it ' - , 321,551 Q. 'A fl ' - 5-.F fp, , ' .-1533 11 N , fy 5, . CARROLL MILES, Director of the School of Social Science -if ROY TOLLEFSON. Associate Professor of Government HENRY HALKO, Associate Professor of History LAWRENCE SMITH, Lecturer on Economics HAROLD L. HODGKINSON, Director of the School of Education School of Education The Simmons School of Education endows the student with the ability to trans- mit facts and ideas intelligently and imaginatively. The School offers programs in the fields of English. Language, History and Social Studies, Science and Mathe- matics. The courses give the student a mastery of the subject matter along with the tools and methods from which to build a proficiency in teaching. An important part of the Education curriculum is practice teaching, an experi- ence which gives the opportunity to test and develop theories learned in the classroom. In the education courses, answers are never given, but problems are always posed. The goal of this School is not to give the student one specilic philosophy of education. Rather, it gives her the background and the intellectual curiosity from which to build her own philosophy and test her own ideas. 28 . Aggie -,,,,.-It -ww , 1 . I x, t f -.4 Future teachers are also taught. MRS. SAPIN, Instructor in Education and English, discusses methods of instruction with students in Education. 'fs' Practice teaching is an integral part of the School of Education program. The student applies textbook theory to the actual classroom experience. sw TILLY DICKINSON, Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies School of Bus1ness Graduates of the School of Business, with a combined program of liberal arts and profes- sional training behind them, find that their field offers a wide scope of job opportunities. Whether a student's interest lies in advertising, personnel, office or medical administration, whether her preference is for bilingual secre- tarial work or accounting, the skills developed at Simmons equip her for the kind of specializa- tion that todayls business world demands. A Simmons girl prepares for a career in the business world. Li EDWIN MORAN, JR., Instructor in Secretarial Studies and MARGARET ANN MCKENNA WOODROW W. BALDWIN, Professor of Business, and Director of the School of Business Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies JOHN ARREND TIMM, Director of School of Science School of Science The student in the School of Science is given the op- portunity to explore the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, physical therapy, orthoptics, medical tech- nology, or mathematics. She spends hours on end in class and in the laboratory, but by the time she has fullilled her requirements, she has mastered the basic techniques of her chosen field and has attained the competence to build on this knowledge. Whether she goes on to higher education, individual research, or to work in industry, the foundations given her at Simmons have shown her that creativity is not limited to the liberal arts. In the various fields of sci- ence, there is iniinite room for discovery and creation. PHILIP M, RICHARDSON, Professor of Biology ALLEN D. BLISS, Professor of Chemistry Anything from amoebas through human cells are explored under the eye of the microscope. Ab . I F' A , Science students learn everything about human anatomy from the inside out. 33 DAVID SHEPRO Associate Professor of Biology s,-...F -H 1- 9?'f Wf'm, ' ,Nw .12 .. .:'1s if A , A sb. K .-Q as Amr: NN ' MARGARET ROSS, Professor of Nutrition, and Director of the School of Home Economics Mt Irri ,A1. R Esii' y Vs L . uf, A K Individual instruction in the careful preparation of food helps each student master the art of cookery. LYDIA GERHARDT, Assistant Professor of Child Development, and Director of the Nursery School, checks the throat of one of her young charges. 34 School of Home Economics Working over a hot stove, playing with children in the Nursery School, sewing, and acquiring a workable knowledge of dietary needs are the beginnings of the education of the student in the School of Home Economics. As artistry with pots, pans, and the sewing machine grows, the Home Economics student finds her courses leading her to a wide choice of careers. Five areas of specialization are open to her. She can teach in junior or senior high schools or do extension work. If she majored in child development and spent one semester at Merrill Palmer Institute in Detroit, Michigan, she has a range of careers open to her in this important tield. The consumer service program offers students preparation for work in advertising agencies, publications, test kitchens, or the textile and clothing industries. Another major offering in the school is that of institution management and dietetics for girls who wish to become dietitians in hospital kitchens, restaurants, schools and colleges, or other areas involving food service. A variety of interesting positions are possible on the national as well as the international level. Foods and nutrition majors may pursue research work in government departments or private industry. The graduate from the School of Home Economics is, therefore, prepared for an exciting career as well as equipped to be an excellent homemaker. Muffins, hot from the oven, are carefully taken from the tin. .M , The sparkling modern kitchens make this 1-'W X ' part of the Home Economics training fun. , Q fa .E i,,.fi1 ii:'tt 5 U FOODS' 70 FDU Prince School of Retailing BARBARA HALEY, Associate Professor of Retailing. and Acting Director of the Prince School of Retailing, teaches future sales executives. Prince-the morning cab rides, Miss Stewart's color charts, the forty-to-sixty- hour weeks of Marketing Research proj- ects, and the fashion show. Instructors as well as students, the Prince girls teach in department store training programs. They are brought out of the classroom and directly into the busy world of buying and selling in six weeks of senior field work. Retailing majors are just as much a part of Simmons as are the other stu- dents, although the center of their activ- ity is 49 Commonwealth Avenue, where they have their own classrooms and li- brary. They attend lectures in the Boston stores as well as the Tobe lectures at Harvard. Writing, producing, and modeling in the annual fashion show culminates four years of study in the Prince School, and prepares the student for an exciting ca- reer in the world of fashion. The Prince fashion show. an annual event where seniors model the latest styles. Department of Psychology and Philosophy 'Y F.. 4 5 H lun-nun L -ev U 2. i S tm, W FREDERICK M. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Philosophy N-mm, STEPHEN R. DEANE, Professor of Psychology and Chairman ofthe Division of Philosophy and Psychology my , wk, sm,,,,,. viififfkkw 37 HELEN M. JONES Assistant Professor of Psychology KENNETH GREENE Associate Professor of English EDITH HELMAN, Professor of Spanish BURTON A. CLEAVES Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Musical Activities 38 Literature, Language, and the Arts JUDITH MATLACK, Professor of English RICHARD STERNE, Assistant Professor of English -av LAWRENCE LANGER, Instructor in English Ii Additional Faculty Members i i i i i 1 5 DINO G. VALZ, Lecturer on Book and Magazine Publishing ALDEN POOLE, Special Instructor in Journalism MARGARET ROWE, Associate Professor of Physical Education 40 JOSEPHINE F. MILBURN. Instructor in Government 0866 NIZRTIOIIS There is more to college than books and papers. The circles of design change direction. The color increases and textures develop. We found new experiences in the organizations we joined. We learned cooperation, and gained a new dimension of ourselves. Simmons gave us a working knowledge of people The design blends into the whole, and the pattern nears completion. 42 Lois Berman. Maxine Lavine, Betty Fox, Carol Occhiato, Tammy Olson, Ila Mae Schmidt, and Bobbi Lubarsky Student Government Organizations STUDENT GOVERN- MENT offers the student an opportunity for self-expression in College affairs. Sights set for progress and improvement, the Stu-G rep's horizons are broadened by the exchange of ideas with faculty, administra- tion and students. HONOR BOARD is a vital part of our student govern- ment. Its primary role is to educate the student to her re- sponsibility under an honor system, to strengthen and im- prove the system where needed, and to try any Honor Code infractions. HONOR BOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS S l Claire Caram, Judy Domina, Tammy Olson. Jean Redden. Judy Jacobson. Joan Millet. Marcia Leahy, Betsy Preston, Marjorie Israel, and Madelaine Smigliani 43 Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sandra Abrams, Roberta Abrams, Jacqueline Denizard, Judith Eckert These, our class officers, are an important element in the total design of the Simmons community. As the voice of the student body, they are a vital link be- tween faculty and administration. Through them are effectively channeled our opinions and suggestionsg in them we look for a realization of our hopes for an even fuller, more integrated pattern. 44 'IP 2' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Otis, Susan Hermann JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Kelligrew, Teris Weinberger. Claire Tevekelian, Fay Bachner 1 A I 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS K Pamela Wilson, Patricia Smith, Barbara Whittaker LONGWOOD HOUSE 3 Judie Voss and Patricia Goodwin DIX HALL quill Avis Cohen, Gail Trust, Joyce Hyman, Natalie Barnert, Mrs. Lash, and Myrna Mock The Dorms Within the boundaries of Brookline Avenue, Pilgrim Road, and Short Street lies a most important section of Boston-the Simmons College Cam- pus. For four years, our paths have radiated from this focal point. The campus offers the opportunity for fun, relaxation and study, to make Hrm and lasting friendships, and to gain a perspective on daily life. Weill recall, sometimes with amuse- ment, always with nostalgia, that blood- curdling fire alarm shattering the mid- night quiet, house meetings, Gordon Linen, appearances before Dorm Board, late nights in the smoker, visits with our house mothers, and endless talks with the girls. HASTINGS HOUSE ,zi-fix id 'f . Q it FUR, i K! X i. A ' . lil f Jean Redden, Nancy Smith, and Martha Claggett TURN ER HOUSE Pat Campbell, Alice Woods, and Sally Dailey SIMMONS HALL A' V+ X ,Q , 353555, '- AEK 'ik' L -J i fqv we S ARNOLD HALL , '54 K er' ,,., Gail Clark. Maryann Powell. Janet DeVylder, Mrs. Philbrick, Rose Jacobson, and Judy Domina NORTH HALL - .R 'fo liy A T Ann Webster, Pat Smith, Ros Reeves, Mrs. Chandler, Cindy Crane, Sue Fried, and Ruth Pritsker Jeanne Ernst. Sally Paine, Doreen Mahoney, and Sue Boyle SOUTH HALL Ti? 7 I -EIL' 'i Z4 , 11 3 iz E 1 .. Barbara Cohen, Miss Chrysler, Kay Bissel, Clara Jane Bond, and Sue Miller LA 1 EVANS HALL Jane Frohoch. Carol Walter, Ellen Blumsack, MORSE HALL S Tflx ' Laurel Trombley Ann Van Nest, Mrs. Silver, Claire Caram, Jean Edelstein, and Janet Cohen X 48 S Roberta Rae l Siimmons The staffs of NEWS and MICROCOSM shared in common a crowded oilice where chaos reigned su- preme, where imaginations, eyes and tempers were strained as deadlines neared, and where ideas combined with technical ability to produce the printed word. They also shared the satisfaction of knowing that in printing the history of Simmons they were providing an invalu- able service for the entire College community. 4 4 Publications NEWS Debby Hurwitz, Pat Weill, Editor, Lynn Aston, and Janice McKelvie MICROCOSM Robin Sherwood, Gaila Keith, Editor, Penny Morgenstern, Sue Fried Harriet Adler, Judy Eckert, Pat Campbell, Myrna Chaisson, Nancy Howe Merle 49 Smolker, Reggie Mitsch, and Adele Adelson FAD Audrey Chapman, Laurie Taylor, Irma Weiner, Jackie Denizard. and Adele Adelson Brenda Bailey, Gail Parks, Noel Kring, FORUM and Joyce- Bordeaux Sue Falk, Penny Arlen, Ellen Bukanz, and Sue House RECREATION ASSOCIATION V, , ,, -. A 50 Cultural and Athletic Clubs NSA, FAD, and FORUM helped keep the world of Simmons in proper perspective to the larger world. The National Student's Association has been our link to other campuses and an active commentator on decisions made in that outer world affecting the college community. By bringing stu- dents in different countries closer to- gether, it has worked to promote inter- national friendship and understanding. FAD promoted artistic activities by providing the facilities for student self- expression, and presenting a program of Elms, art, and discussion, while Fo- rum's series of speakers encouraged greater student interest in public af- fairs. The Recreation Association and the Outing Club gave us the opportu- nity of achieving a happy balance be- tween mental and physical endeavors. In the program provided by the Rec- reation Association, We learned sports- manship and fair play at the local level. The Outing Club, a program in which We joined other schools in the area, gave us the opportunity to make new friends with similar interests. OUTING CLUB NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 4 Ioan Conlin, Linda Bloom, Mary Ellen Chadwick, and Sue Greening Nancy Fiske. Marilyn Tomany, and Linda Jaffee ff BLUETTES: Leader, Jane Frohockg back, Bunny Kensley, Peggy Forman, Ellie Lowe Jean Gunng front, Leslie Jackowitz, Dean Lilienstern, Joan Leslie, Sue Brown Peggy Loeb. Adele Adelson, and Shirley Taylor ,E.cj,.L' ,M ..,, ,. - f 5 if fe Qi. e w , ,?.,.'.,:':5:?,,,M J THF O KC' HESTRA 52 mn llllll rl mink' Modern Dance Club holds an informal meeting. M A sf ...aa-le-Q--4'f,,, 59 sen l . ,fvggmuf WLQAR .X r' ...ali-f1m::.r W Modern Dance Club officers: Judy Banker Lois Kramer, Gwendolyn Tucker. and Pat Guy COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES: Elizabeth Lear, Joyce Hyman, Roberta Abrams, and Judy Voss. Religious Clubs The religious clubs at Simmons-Hillel, I.V.C.F., Newman and Orthodox Clubs fulfill an important role in the lives of many Simmons students. Through discus- sion groups, lectures, social hours, and observance of religious holidays, students incorporate into their college lives the spiritual inspiration which will continue to be meaningful throughout their careers. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Lois Merrill, Carol Tonsing, Beverly Cornelius NEWMAN CLUB: Mary Ann Price, Sheila Murphy. Geraldine Conway, Janet DeVylder, Ann Solera, Barbara Griffin 54 HILLEL: Barbara Fair, Elaine Ginesky Phyllis Gouse ORTHODOX CLUB: Eras Revelas HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Joan Emerson. Judith Pedroli, and Ann Taylor. School Clubs Vocational and social interests of Simmons students are combined in an informal atmosphere through the pro- fessional and school clubs. Here the girls are given opportunities to hear speakers in their field, to enjoy informal meetings with their instructors, and to have parties and coffee hours. ANN STRONG CLUB: Brenda Bailey. Phyllis Nickerson, Brenda Blair, and Carol Rhody. 56 ln! ff: e-X X f-swf' N --rv 'KZ , -' ,5 S 5 1 , , PRINCE CLUB: Carol Sarno and Jane Morgan. as 'IP PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB: Janet Herideen, Joan Leslie, Arlene Greenbaum, Gretchen Schaff and Janet Duff. 'w-4'4 1. I zfi Q, M 1 f Xb C I A Pfm'r,f ,, ' 1 W X , ' im P ,1 ff Ufv 5 l 1 9 fx ' A -a ,Za ' GV'l'lOlJv'C0tllCl ,....+4ZZfp-1 3,4-1: A' 73:-L POSTER COMMITTEE: Judy Edelstein and Louise Yesley 'HN DRAMA STEERING COMMITTEE: Loralee Windsor and Gladysann Rahiser ADEMY: Janet DuH. Helena Adolph, Wendy Soltz, Carol Walter, Lois Merrill, Avis Cohen, Janet Tribe, Judith Domina 58 CAMPUS The impressions of our life on campus make the pattern more diverse. We learned to live with others. We exchanged ideas. We discovered the city around us, and made more friends outside our college circle. Between classes we visited the Museum of Fine Arts fed ducks on the Fenway, heard a symphony rehearsal. With a little bit of luck we got a ticket for Camelot. All these experiences filtered in and out of campus living- the coffee breaks, bridge hands, and conversations. 60 Amid the clatter of suitcases, lamps. and books, an into Simmons Hall. I .ll l. LM President Park greets a Freshman at the President's Reception during Orientation Week. A girl entering college enters a world within a world, a student's world, and a new experience in independence which will include, in four years' time, as many experiences as there are days that pass, for each day in a studentls life holds some unique event-an acquaintance is made, a new idea is gained from a lecture, there is always something quite wonderful happening or about to happen to the student, despite her recognition of the mill that is so apt to enclose her thought and action. The first week for a freshman is, perhaps, Iilled with the greatest number of experiences. Slowly she becomes a student, talks a student's language. She has a quick and sometimes uncertain smile for faces she has not yet come to know. 61 incoming Freshman gets a royal welcome as she moves Honors Convocation 62 l 1 qs - In a few weeks, the newly arrived student finds a new and vast world of study opened up for her, revealed through lectures, class notes, and individ- ual study. She learns the value of keep- ing physically fit, in order that she may fully explore her intellectual potential- an exploration which is to till her aca- demic life with a genuine enthusiasm for learning. A fast and furious game of round-robin brings an Oh,' from Miss Olmstead. A But I have-n't got six dollars! Learning to do scientific experiments is an exciting part of going to class. The interval between classes is the time for attending to all the duties which cannot be done in the dorm or at home. Extra-curricular activities require an endless number of posts on the post board. Money must be deposited or, more urgently, withdrawn from the comptroller's office. A topic must be okayed by a professor, or the class bul- letin boards checked in regard to future plans. Between class hustle and bustle. The post board, a tradition, is an old but lasting means of communication. 113 906' at HEU'-' yOU CNT! fa.. v........ In :........ A., ov... Q... A...,w - V . , .s-,u-.-.-..,c.mj4-1-v-P -' n..L..... A..,g..n-i V r.. ,,., Mn! A f YW CAN HELP.. WWJUU? c--.1 c.--V. r..... 1 :'..-n' x f' :QE I 'bb-.sex-,. Q X X xx 'N X + Q2-me X, X X 4 , X X ax 1 K0 NWN X MS , Ab . 2 ff XXX XOI X R X XXX 9 Yqix J ' X it 2 Sw i . ,,!- i N V4 After Simmons . . . what? .nr I KULLER m e Q jfs .qszfigxsm ' , ' -n:,m,,. , C I V' -If-Nnum M., M. -Q.,, H f Uflumqf, - 'lliln ' u sl 5 - I -m.I,.,.. 5f4o1211,,4 A, ?f1.fWm,4J W .0 Is, h -..--,.. N. 22 -NIT' mnnwnem of W L , I. f'...m.11,,,,IK N .3- -Z7 5. 5 o 5 C cuwumn rnmnon :wil v--.-- A N , . W.,-41, ,lj x A W -- -'f-1 IIVVT . -----H '- f W... 5 , ,R ., ,S .--iz fm .,-5 1' ,,,,.,,, can . - A . 1 ,M- - 199 - Q.. r ws F Q5- K , ' l H N- MN. J ' ,..,,I,f . x mmm, . -, l ml ,N . ..,,. . , Lf Q, 65 There's an endless run on the Simmons bank. Lok' 7 ii?',.. An in-between class cap nap. Last minute cram before a quiz The lounge is a comfortable refuge for reviewing notes. 66 World problems are often solved during lunch hours in the caf. Mmmmmmmm! Q S I V Coffee, cokes, books, and cigarettes-all part of late afternoon in the caf. A familiar face at Simmons. . A cure for every ill. gr 3 68 x. X 3m..gi.,..k:?te- '-'A'2 '425Q ,. U ' Stick out your tongue, please As due dates for papers and exams approach, the student stays up late, and a constant stream of girls wend their way to the health oihce for a sympathetic smile and a pill. A few doors down, the Stu-G oilice buzzes with activity. Fre- quently student affairs necessitate a long day, and at eight-thirty p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, it is reassuring to hear the friendly step of the janitor in an otherwise silent building. Not all days are long ones, however. Frequently there is time for a walk through the Fenway, or a quick trip to look at the flowers in the Gardner museum, before turning home- ward. Homeward bound. The class of '61 may never attend classes in the new building or study in the new library, but this is the way they will remember it--drilling during finals, friendly workmen, glimpses of half-fin- ished rooms, piles of lumber and concrete. Everyone at Simmons, watching the buildings grow, has been aware of the new milestone being reached in Sim- mons, history. Ph C, R-. M., -ffx - 1, . ,Q N ,-,. , wa-X - - 8 9.14 1 . I Ks Q4 l 'yy BX ,I AZSZ A-iAf . , , f Aw f I 1, A card for every occasion By late afternoon, the traflic on Brookline Ave- nue increases, and the pace of Simmons life slows down. Time is found for the little things-buying a birthday card, making a call home, or chatting with afriend. I'm sorry, she's not back from class yet. ,K 1 ffff '- -ww, ' I ' . ,, - ,v , -X W k l K' . u , N ' f ' X ! SX A , X X H I ,I ,. X-.,,y,.r'. ' 4 z 1, 1 1 , ' W L X hx . asv? a Ji' He' , , Humor in the hallway. r,v,grr -3 .X . 1ljE2SE::EZI ' -fi:-X EEEQTEEEQ f Akvl vX.1XfXXa AAKW , Q98-.39 .Q 9' EIEFAL- Y -- HXQX-X , ,XQQ :H ,XM-.. X 1 filiiisi Tli .g54 A snack at Yueh's. J sniff Ei? X X . ,?X5ii?gi. A ...A A .AAA X , X 'Sl X X X ,Ek XX X X35 73 N X y z w XX XXXX N X X X X Nx VK X A rw . . . ,, X,XXz.,XEa x. - X. In .r 'Ni-X XX 'X Xb x X X' K xfx Q x X K X Xa Afternoons in the dorm-a time to relax. 3 i 125 alla 1 nun QI 43:5-45:55 ugh s if 1, li2f5'ii-wi 3 z::s5,::l::i:::?? uggxggggwila 2 Q 2 as '- Xafr o' R . ,Wy F1512 Ni -.fs 4.5 3 X , Q-QI Sing along with Norma. .,-wwf' Sandwiches and milk! va E Dishrag rumba. Q M,,,,,...-..-...ss :Hifi .i . :mv 'fm -1 'N' fxxx 323, Q avi , Xxx Q xx 'Q , 5 f ' xxx wigs? 1, Q is . s,, . E ,,. 1. 1, -.I '- Q wx gy-ffifi 5 Qwiwfe g 3, ,Q Q ,X i ,M H N N2 mm V, X x K N099 .v my NH NCWX X x x X09 X' Q 5 QXVQN XB X M xxx X9 . , Q gi,-,ha ,.:.,.g,.-:,,4,...:'- 'ffitf v- IK M - xf If-3.':iIE:E1::fEl9:Tf3-ff - ' f2':iE'Z Q jx 5.,.'Zg'Sq.x :- 4 -2-1 'fa z 5 Sym:-V-.-aawrs.:amz-.wx xg- X ' 1-Q X-, 535: -Q5 :iw a, Qflifm- I ,: N, ,wx -55,35 x:,1.,,4:,:c:Q:, -,:,,,,l,x ff xi- xy, Eight no trump R is mf x A visit to Howie's and Yueh's, bridge and singing around the piano, cooking in the kitchenette, and buy- ing a snack from the sand- wich girl-ways for every- one to relax and ease school tension. Ketchup, relish, or both? ,nn Confucius say: Spaghetti better than hamburger. 1 fl' if 5 ,J 1 , ., 2 2 af-.1 .1 , 1 2 , , A 7 f Let's cut everybody off and start over again. Nine-thirty study break around the piano. l JL 5 Y f if . ,.. .f , , .if 1 ' ., ,.s '4 'X' xl 5- ,xx 4. ' X i liz f 'X 'ki' S. K '- Q if I K :swf A t' it A Simmons first-election night seen on the dorm televisions. 4-A When the studying's done, there's always TV. 76 , W icy- 5 ' ' 1 , ,,.xw,,q -mf The best study break of all 17 When dorm board meets. the punishment Hts the crime. Evenings In The Dorm 1 , , A iv? ,'1 .1 - EJ, fi a M X Someone's about to be surprised 4 Wbfsffi 43.:,,Vj r, xv-rx txif'::r3-ig? pw .,.,, .A 5 A fuk ,.,s- ' tr fi 163 Q X A A i, .qi , .vm W- M if 1-' Keeping in touch back home. 77 up f Which way the world, the theme of Dix Hall's skit. Skit Night, '58 Skit Night, a fun tradition, sparks an enthusiastic participation of dorm stu- dents in friendly competition. Writing, rehearsing, and sewing cos- tumes evokes a spirit of comradeship among budding talents. And, finally, after the excitement is over, there are screams of delight when the trophy is won! The Mistresses of Ceremony provided punch. The winner is . . . Song Fest Lusty singing, along with more gentle tones, may be heard in Alumnae Hall during Song Fest. This year the popular new campus competition highlighted songs from Rog- ers and Hammerstein productions, color- fully and enthusiastically performed by dorm songstresses. Longwood's 'KHoney Bun was a big hit, too. South Hall singing Bali Hai mv, aww ,ws wx!! wifi A snip in time . . What did you say his last name is? Hurry up, we're starved. It's cartoon time at the movies. j , f ,, 451 . Q f!ffL f ,, ,.. . , s W, Fun be . Around Boston X For the best in jazz . . le- D1 Shall We dance? Invasion! i ,P ' i 'f ':'rf- ,K ev m f mn V ,V J, I J 2- fy? ,Qi Q .J - 4 1.3-Q 1,52 in 1- f..f , I 4- , .V Vg ' fi 1, :fig ' . ' I I ax A ,oA, , - F5 M , ..,.. , .V ' wi 14-V 1'3 ik 'W 'V H V 8 l L 'QE' 'Ts 'K ' 22-51355. V- Tia .V .wif-A ' MGI. - ' J ss: :gm .-Va? ,,., 15,-f , ' H ' .'1,,, b ..,. iz., W, V, 44. M 'ff' f , 'iqi gs 1' - ..-:2i::.' -':1.'g sg V..M .,.a ff-,Q ,, wean- 13,1-'aV f as 3 -kV, ,,,:s. .Vg:g:3-:'.V- 1 ywfm,,h r 0 1 ., 1.313 '-If A ff fl QJUW V. Neff , , 1 ' ' .Q , ffl'-if--'V ' 1. Miif - -. 35-555551: 5155512 :-sf - -- , , v?vxi fxf'x:'qRX ms: .Vw . EEE: f 1- 1+ .-:-ww,- N 2822-mm: , -. 1,-.-. 1-5 g.. , mm- ,,.,,,f + CSWNS YO?-1-'4--'gkwf' - V 'Q x .A if- ' :-:2'-.2:4'fPg,:vii ' -L It's bigger than both of us. pq - .pw n Morse Hall's winning door decoration. Winter Weekends i 1 Snow bunnies ready for fun in the snow. Fun around the fireplace on a snowy day. S X Where' s Santa? Simmons Hall becomes a coffee house during Winter Weekend. A modern Pied Piper. E I Olde English Dinner King, Maxine Lavine clears the way for the tradi- tional boar's head. The Royal Court is comprised of Student Government Association Oficers. 84 A OLDE ENGLISH DINNER-and Bartol Hall becomes a medieval manor. From the first sip of egg nog, a holiday mood prevails. The Simmons royalty, filled with the spirit of Christmas, offer a gala feast to the seniors and faculty. A magic spell is cast by savory turkey Kas much as we can eatj, elegant cos- tumes, carols, and an amazing pageant in which the bold Saint George slays the fearsome dragon. Too soon, the dinner is a memory, but if lucky, we are able to carry oiT a drumstick as a souvenir. Ye olde jester makes merry with the King. President Park proves that there is an art to carving a turkey. Court musicians provide atmosphere at the gala celebration 85 Sheik Stephen Deane with a member of his harem. Spring Spree Spring Spree is Simmons' field day. Miracu- lously, the back yard is transformed into a bus- tling market place. Bright-colored signs and ban- ners greet the eye, the aroma of fresh roasted hot dogs wafts on the air tempting the appetite, and a medley of barker's voices proclaiming their wares, tempts the pocketbook. It's a day when faculty and students can roll up their sleeves, for- get the classroom and compete with each other at ringtoss, bid against each other at the auction and join in a day of delightful diversion. Mr. Shepro, Spring Spree auctioneer. 7,4 .- 'aw' .- ! JA-. May Breakfast Twice in her college career the Simmons girl gets up to greet the sunrise-once as a sophomore and again as a senior. Visions of luscious strawberry short- cake topped with a mountain of whipped cream over- come her drowsiness, and she is out-of-doors at 6200! With much pomp and ceremony the campus queen is crowned. The crisp morning air only whets the ap- petites of the spectators, and at last, they follow the royal entourage in to a breakfast that will long be re- membered. 87 SENIORS The jinished design, composed of all the fragments the microcosm has given the graduate, must now stand the test of the macrocosm, which in its diversity and vastness challenges the individual. But the young woman, complex and flexible, by altering and subtly remoulding the completed design Simmons has given her, will be prepared to meet future decisions with confidence. 89 - ,5a,.:.,x::' x ., .K -M ..l'c:-. L L , ' -xx. V :Hi A Nw T zgwi- ' N' , -.., W- 227' .6 if ,I .f ww.. W. .1 x. A vim Q ROBERTA LEE ABRAMS Science , X' x 5 X X .. :Tis 15.55 l , ar' , Q A 'EN - . X ADELE SUSAN ADELSON Publication K Z ..,' xxx I S' S ' A A HELENA R. ADOLPH Education f, . . fx I - fx 'f,. ' H. V I , Hg, ' Y' l af i7f 1 , J xp 1111 ,J ' g 1 . ' la, , , 4 'S 5 Y I 1 K Lf 5' , Wh SANDRA REVA ABRAMS Education HARRIET PEARL ADLER Publication . . .1 , 4 2552: 4.f1-f4:1:,:z::51' - aw-1:22. k.:y:,..,.. ,,,, .Q 5, .. 5g3Zi:Q:1:5,.95313221111-, 4 ' ' 1:51 ., 42 4,43 7 5255421 -' -i f .f , 5' 0 Y D ' ' 122251 ' ' K 44 , ' 4 9- '40, 'i J . 1 ,if .f .. . , .1 ape-' -' ., , ..4, ,,,, ,14..,.,- M- e 'V V ,. 4,5 . CAROLE ANNE AHERNE Education - BETTY NEARY ALBERTS Social Science Pc A. TANYA P. ALEXANDER Education V 'VVIV -'V. L JOAN H. ALGER NAOMI S. ALPEREN Social Science 92 Social Science TANYA CARYL ANNIS Science LORA HURWITCH BAGAN Social Science : fc wif- if - N ' , . , P f , yu! Y 1 i q t ,.,, , x I Y - :.1 Wi ,, 'kf'.ff 13 'YK'- . V -'- 1 :if . SALLY A. BALL N 'f' Library Science XXI, JUDITH GALN ER BANKER Education 93 ,4 Q. Q ,A-,qu .- K L 9 A 251 JUDITH RACHEL ARONS Science i. , sf , , -vvxz, . L f'A 6 CAROL MARY BEDFORD Nursing tk W X A fx , ,::,Q, .Z EVAQ 'gi MARCIA CLAYTON BEHLE 3535 If Publication .., RA R R.,R N ' ''FEf'iisf.-12'fS5ii112f,:' :i,1,A , KATHLEEN DEMETRIN BEKAS Social Science 15 NATALIE JANE BARNERT Education CONSTANCE E. BENNETT Education . X 'f' X . Q.: 4 m'5Kk5 s,. x X 53' 'VIN' Av. ee m-'S n ' A H ' V. v ,. -1 V' ' 1.g,. ', J E T 7. e f CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BERGFALK Soda, Science Lois HARRIET BERMAN Q1 t V i- 259 ,nas f- sf w e '- , 1 W .,. , . ' Q .gi- - - ' ,,-, , . . 1,-. .'., ,, Q1 . Mm - f '47' '.l:i,Qf':f-, Science PENELOPE SUE BEYLAND Home Economics JOAN SILBERT BLAKE Science KAY MINER BISSELL Education I ., -,p.f?!'.. f 1 2, hy 25 X is UF WQ I X 2 . zbu :1:Ef ' ix. I' .,, , ,M-'- SUSAN BOYLE Publication -v LINDA BLOOM Education .,,, .,,., 1, '- 1 '23 ' f. 12 U.. 'YQ I 1 N 2 5 Ns. -V' i ,sk ,A v ELIZABETH BOUMIL Science rv. if 'ir' I , Q2 1 if ' 555 ' K ,:.21. A q,Aq,A: . ., V NANCY LOUISE BRADLEY S , if Business Q3 ..,. 1 . CAROLYN FAITH BROKVIST Nursing 96 Hoax - 1-' JUDITH FLORENCE BROSSUS Home Economics ROBERTA JANICE CHIN Home Economics CLAIRE Science T C . CARAM 97 XX . 2 . uv V7 i PATRICIA SUE CAMPBELL PIlblICflfI'0ll ff . .fx -' , -. I -. .!:.v. N Wg . , QMH , ,i .. Wm 'EN' ' f-wh. 1-1: W ' :,..F' .Q SWK K , .TW 5 ir VILIJA MARIJA CEPAS Home Economics I , ,.. '1 ' '-ei' V. A . ' - A me ,-5 L MARTHA CLAGGETT Library Science N GAIL PALMER CLARK Business - s'-1 ' Zsn, 1 ir... N0 mlm JOAN MUNTON COHEE .. . li .- K 3 ,mv 2 . A 4 ..rf'1 5, Qkiaf' ' ' .gf s...A..A V- AVIS RHODA COHEN Home Economics Retailing CAROL ROSENFELD COHEN Social Science .1 JANET B. COHEN Business ' x X i LINDA KOPANS COPEN Education ,uf . A, I I' ' -i-' f ' 1 ROBIN CAROL CRAM Social Science if -. . gala f. an ' g? 'x JUDITH SUZANNE COHEN Library Science i L . .2 Q'-N E NE .,.4i XR . 'Q L'2i2.QzJ BEVERLY ROSE CORNELIUS Science E21 ff BETTY MAE CROCK . Q ,? 'Z ' J.- 4' gg if f x , s. 5, .R 5 5 9' vggwp Rx 'E Social Science BARBARA ANNE CROUT Social Science A 2 ,,, KX q,, '10 .,., ,,.A . A X. n 2 ANN BURR CZEPIEL Social Science A SARA JANE DAILEY R J A. .- Education .- .,., :Q A Q - '-i 95' fc. , - 4752, CAROL ANNE DAISY Nursing 100 ,fr Q 5. 'E' CAROL ANN DAVENPORT Science JACQUELINE DENIZARD Business BARBARA ANN BARNAT DEFRUSCIO Science 5 1, f ' f , '53 D f .ij ji 15 'Z I N .xs--, 'Wa MARIANNE JOAN DEBLOIS Social Science N :iq-f973',ifg'jg1 , ' -4 . - ,J ,. : Av ' . -. W' ' A ZX 'X PN x 4.31 .4 ' 'Elf '-- .X isa I s 2 ' , ' .Q O A wx 5 JOAN E. DELAURA Business LOIS MARILYN DIAMOND Home Economics ing., CELIA MARCIA DIEMONT .. Education ,R:L.Q, -,'- GAIL ANN DITMARS Nursing ,,-,n m V- v u ....1 A V Amd. m in A ,, 3 A ,1W,. , X .i MMM' ESTELLE MARY DEVLIN Nursing JUDITH FARWELL DOMINA Science fu? i,3,,f-A 'll'.I1'Z57 MADELEINE GILBERT DRUCKER Education JANET LOUISE DUFF Science DONNA C. EASTMAN Publication JEAN REVA EDELSTEIN Social Science 103 Xi JUDITH HORKHEIMER ECKERT Publications IUDITH LISSACK EDELSTEIN V - 'fa-wr , - ..-, .. .. . -L :sf ,A 51:51 GUNTA ELMUTS Science Social Science JOAN EMERSON Home Economics 104 SALLY REID ELDRIDGE Home Economics SUSAN BETH ELSO Science r' I1 JEANNE ADAMS ERNST Social Science FVELYN RUTH FESSELL EdllC!IIf0l1 'QAM' Ku. ARLENE WEINER FEINGOLD Science 'S SUSAN RUSSIAN FAIGEI. Social Science H. ., -1. Q--xg' AQBX af ,- ' A f 1-X ' Zag:-5 V ' ' X JANET MARY FERGUSON Nursing ,i N MAXINE RITA FIRESTONE Social Science 1 NORMA PHYLIS FISHER Social Science 106 JANE VOGEL FISCHMAN Education FRANCES BRENDA FIELDS Nursing .IUDITH ANNE FITZGERALD Science Nw M JILL FORMAN Business BARBARA TANNENBAUM FRANK Education ROCHELLE SOLIN FRIEDMAN Education , 5' .-,Q , ss? A 1 4 . , . W jm. W M ' 1 , K ,,,4,,i:f BETTY FOX Business 107 ' if T2 Q .. SUSAN MARIE FRIED Publication N If M N -K in ., ,,: , .:,..- Vgv' ' W, , ' 1 ...: f 3 A, , V' MARJORIE E. FROST Science THELMA BETH GALKIN Science ,1e' ' V , In n l, -I vv-V MARION JUDITH GEBER Retailing 108 JUDITH FUHRMANN Business JOAN GAULT Retailing 'gf' Az A J C X fi fx I Ax ' xt X N5 x.. NAOMI WOLIN GERSH Education ELIZABETH ANNE WEBBER GOODALE Social Science 'UQU' X 'x PRISCILLA OLMSTEAD GOMAN Social Science dr-SX fifiii ff af , gl , l 1 i sf Y i K ,iw on E I 5 ,, .. .,.,., R1 I- .X ,.' , i ii S DEENA GORDON 4 5 ' Social Science K. ., , ,seg , PHYLLIS EDELE GOUSE Social Science 25'z:f:zv5gg1.., I I., I4 wavy 'Y ,ku 40 Mg '22 5 T., BARBARA GRIFFIN :Sy 5 5. ' Business Ad? ,Eg .0 ,Ei A 5 , MMM f ee 'M ' MARTHA HYNDMAN GRAY HAZEL GRIME Social Science N nrsing ,. , R33 xg , .,.... . 55 Q s S ' L D' W R 3 Xa Q 'n- Q M iw' Q , RX, Xb Q .,,i: QQ T ' - . MARIETTA GRYGENT Business 1 in P -' Q- ., J ,gf Ef53I -,,...J- ng S: I Er:-ii. .fi is, 5' - 'lfiixiii . ' X- X .--,-'.'-:wa - wx :R B' 5,-:F ' MARJORIE GUSTAFSON Home Economics .M ., , ucv 5 W If 1 'fi' .f PATRICIA ANN GUY Science LINDA HAYES HANNEMAN Home Economics 1 F' ., ...Sv 'M' fe MILDRED RUTH HARRIS Nursing '-if SARAH ANNE HALEY Nursing if 'Q X. 2 f , f X, - is i.q,wX .' , ,N .,,, ,t X Xu v X , . EN X xg 5 X , X JUNE FRANCES HARRIGAN Science w in M24 ' If ,yfzi ,.i-555,24 ,f J f 4 Q ' 1 I Ig , 'N .X . 1 X 3, -' IQ . W' 4.5. -. L SHIRLEY SCHOLNICK HARRIS .K 4 'w W Sacial Science .I , 3.9 . JANET .IUDITH HERIDEEN Science .aim CAROL WARE HOMILLER Library Science 112 I , .wi - .M .,,, A, Y X13 A ... .. 4 asm X' as K -lvzv ,I ,,. Qymmmm K! 'x JACQUELINE MAHON EY HEBERT Business Enya MARILYN ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Science fs EVA HOROWITZ Social Science JOYCE DIANE HYMAN Social Science ,N -., in 3 Q5 .V ,ff X , 4 -.1 +55 X X L SUSAN HOUSE VJ Education . Jw' +, .. X i'.Q. 1 ' ?- .33 ELIZABETH HOWELL Home Economics 113 A -, :,,:. .:.,..- 3 -assi 1 . ' -his ' .-Z-I+: ' - ig' 5t '1,i, - . fi- Xxm+:f,'- - BRITTA EILEEN HURLEY Nursing HARRIET STALLINGS IAROSH Library Science GAILA PATWELL KEITH Publication Vik PATRICIA LIBLEY KAMENS Home Economics 114 YK JUDITH ANN JACOBSON Business NAOMI RUTH KIRSCHEN BAUM Social Science 1- 4,5 FREDDA KRAMER Social Science JUDITH MARGOLIN KRIGER Social Science ff' fx, CYNTHIA LANCE Education I' Xia? . LOIS JANE KRAMER Lilv'a1'y Science ' -,., KM. LYN DA ROSE LAKIN Science MARSHA NAOMI LAN DSMAN Educnliorl 5 f p. I f Q , ' L-135. 44, X rv: .v :I . .3 wr- -:. : fy, p ' I X. JUNE EVELYN LA RSON Education ELIZABETH DIANE LAZAR Retailing 116 I I ADELENE JOAN LANG Educfltion 'PUB MAXINE PHOEBE LAVINE Science ELIZABETH H. LEAR Social Science ABBY JOYCE LEVITT Science fi Q-.fr 9 LOUISE LEVISON Social Science Y ni gf X . .. ' A ,S 1 Q' .S . . I 5' K ..', I 0 1-Q - , SZ l A Lois ANN LIEBMAN Remiling J UDITH LOBER Publication ROBERTA LOIS LUBARSKY Publication ,,VA,.q FRANCES J. LUBIN - , Social Science Efsbn ial., V 5 XM 4, .i,:::i::E-E: . I txt' ANN LUFKIN Social Science 118 VU! NORMA RUTH LOVIT Science . W- ,. Q f- .- , -,.. -9. 'x- - V 9 J , -4. wr-Q i x WMWM X -l ' - S W. , -I I V .ich , I , ., tr- '-givifffz N::3EiSfg:iQ? : , 'i ' ' P SANDRA L. MacIVER Home Economics 'Q' AMY ROSALAND MATZ Social Science PATTI C. MCWILLIAMS Nursing . .V,.. Q. 1 1 I: , I . in X. X b N 5 is I t , ,a 5, 1':' A 'i sz-lf, A LOIS LEE MERRILL Home Economics . .Y. 3,,,, F an - fi' X 1 .V ..,.,. MW' fav-.-' JANICE MAY MCKELVIE Publicaliolz SANDRA MERKIN NIlI'SfI1t2 ..,,.1::1:::::1-15f'1.'- ',.,:a-s-3ggg:ga,, ,- ge,-3,-,: , - ' fr , 6 , xgwx f 7 fs . 1 4, , , ff., S' if 5 Q 'w +52 x 4' 1,1 7 x 5 X digg 5 M4 'A I 0 QV P 9 30 THALIA METALIDES SUSAN JANE MILLER Business Home Econo WZICS . ..Q W -' q,,. - -' . -. 1-13:1-111 ' M ' .I 1:5 ' 1512555 kg, I . . Sg- i?fQ' f Q ,. - 2 -1 I H T-1-' ziiial .--':11:f 'E . 3 STE -Ef1,:,? S jcgig t .,....k T.. .,h,. Si., Qbk.. SEE N '?Ei. 7 - ,'153: f'Sf3 - 5 13 MARY REGINA MITSCH Social Science 120 JAQUELINE MICHEL Social Science AGNES FRANCES MIMNO Publication EDITH MOK Business 'Q-, :tz Q 'A -A . VV :Z,, BETH AGN ELIZA Education PENELOPE Publication ES MORIN fi H. MORGEN STERN 121 JANE ELLE Retailing N MORGAN . ,-,,, , N 3 4,5 , . 6' AN X ,,. 2 .... 3 E.. wax mf X x XX X X SX 'Q CE ANN MOR GRA Home Economics 3' We :K sux. ,Q X 4, 'K N SE KATHERINE NORRIS VK Q.: Y' ' l ,A I -. ' iff R'RR I CAROLE M. OCCHIATO Business Retailing if-I I 'A . .A ,,, 1,wA '- f I 'lql MARIA THERESIA NIEBERLE Nursing A HADELE FAY NYMAN Business BERYL DEAN OLSON 122 Science yi.. . - 3 ',. 'sg' 'a , . 5 A f 9 X xx N.,, .,.,, CHARLO TTE A. OTTERSON Nursing -Y. .Xxx V s..-' SARAH LANSING PAINE Publication S ,.. A .,-., ,, q,'.A , GAIL E. PARKS 1 T 'N Home Economics A . -V., ,....?,,,Q U -I , x . :.1, A '- 'J N 4 ,, -, -, 1,r'1 - N -XM - ,f1, a,v 514: :X iq.. . ,ii ,,,. . 11:1 5 ' Ngxb K wil f V - JONELLE E. PARSONS Lib ' ' ral y Sczence FLORENCE S Business HARDING PARSON I Es u I J UDITH '25 N., 5,5 Y I I2 SQQKW, Q WN. 1 ,. ..,QV .1A.. DIANNE PERROTTA Science ANN PEDROLI Home Economics RUTH S. PUDOLSKY Nursing 124 ELIZABETH KIMBALL PENNELL Business MARYANNE HIGGINS POWELL Business 11177 fir ily E fl' Q MARILYN IRIS RADBORD Home Ec-onomics 5- -A ,. in . 5 .Q Q ROBERTA ELEANOR RAE in , 53 Retailing X X ' 1 M. L H, ,. ff M. , J ' 'wxwv K -ul GLADYSANN SIMMONDS RAHISER Business wg. 2 2 - ,g-A. ., ck: K -olffx -- fir !s ' , I I- , 311. fs ,.-gf' A '-:fr , ' V .ff JEAN ELLEN REDDEN Socinl Science ROSALIND A. REEVES Education 125 .. IRMA KASS RESNIC Business 10 VIVIAN EDNA RESNICK Science i -uf , -wx, ADELE LOUISE RICE Nursing 126 CAROL ANN RENNIE Retailing SUSAN F. RICHMAN Social Science .XX J, BARBARA BREN DA ROBBINS Science JUDITH LEAN ORE ROSEN BLOOM Library Science MIRIAM H. ROSOFF Science CHRISTINE MARIE RODRIGUES Nursing 'GTA Xxx.. - JUDITH PAULA ROSENFIELD Business 55? RG LOIS ELIZABETH ROTHEN BE Education DEBORAH RUBIN Library Science 49--. Q55 LAURA ROSE SAN DI Business 128 N. -- , LAIRE BERNICE RUBIN C Social Science :F .4 .f,. . A . cccn,S .cS. I sas. ' . I . f DIANE MILLER SAMUELSON Business CAROL ANN SARNO Retailing JUDITH RUTH SCHWARTZ Social Science 'Y' CAROL ANN SCHLAFM AN Education 129 's se 'Y x GRETCHEN SCHAFF Science ,gf ri. ,.-,' -511, ., , - ' N 1 w Q i -if X x X AKA -. t VY-f.V '-Q ', ILA MAE SCHMIDT Home Economics ABIGAIL DICKSON SENKLER Home Economics F - -- A . V 1 N F Nw . , ' ,-' -:1 .,.... - - S, vxvlvvl- i m .4,,.. E Q -xii-' '.,, ' Q ,,,, ., ,-' ' MARIANNE SEVERANCE ff I Business :. A A' V ' . ,W N, BEVERLY DOREEN SEYMON Retailing 130 ROSALIND SEIDENSTEIN Science EE SHAIN HEATHER REN Education '5.5Z' if ',' J ' '- i f I' W , if .. Wk. 1 44 'Q It as I 424 E' IOANNE SHEPARD Retailing if. Xi gl i ,- , I it JULIE PHILLIPS SIBLEY Publication LINDA DARR SLOANE Education ff 1- it :ff if ROBIN SHERWOOD Publication JOAN ROTMAN SIDMAN Education 3rV f'-r 35-1 il!! 1 V' i' 3J ' 5 ' 7 . , ' ., o o . I , 'El PATRICIA ANN SMITH Science WEN DY JOAN SOLTZ Education NANCY STERN Social Science 132 LOUISE RITA SN EIDMAN Home Economics GAIL SAPERSTEIN STEIN Education NAOMI LEE STILES Nursing ,- SUSAN KEITH SWASEY Business gvx JEAN ELLEN STROUSE Social Science 133 X., ,vu ELIZABETH ANNE ST. ONGE Home Economics BARBARA S. SUHER Education .Fi 4 9 VM 915' -I is ,. - .N I QI? fl, K 5, 5 , E af. W4 es- Q -4 1 -2 gg ANN TAYLOR Home Economics ARLENE I. TITCHELL Edu ca tion A 'Yx.. va-,-4? 1- . M. V .2 14. in Qin , W f 1 X, MARY FRANCES TANCRETI Home Economics YQ ei ' Q EQ 3, als E P ' KZ JANET BARBARA TRIBE Home Economics 134 -,Lal ' - ' I .ii 92512 f ,fa-A ' V 1 ,1 ,157 ff? ' .'..n . -'N - - X'gIg.,::...ig.fl I ,f x 9 H JUDITH SWEET VOSS Science -of .4 CAROL ANN WALTER Home Economics . X A 5 + SAI 31' 'tif I Q is X' X izi lyg. S A .:. R... .XX ,1.4f 3, , 7 , ,Q ff! W 4,1 '-. M all Q' W2 , 0 42, if , 'Z' . X ,Z AW., yi? Q af, '4!'f 'V 5 V We DOROTHEA SINKO WATRIN Social Science Publication PATRICIA GENE WEILL It it -5 1 N 1 SANDRA ANN WEST Science MARY GERTRUDE WELCH Retailing 135 -X'-NN IRMA Z. WIENER Science Y .. M SUSAN WINTER Social Science IANICE M. WOODMAN ALICE MARY WOODS Science 15. 'Ti LOUISE S. YESLEY Nursing JUNE YAMAUCHI Library Science it S . A ci 2 ' ' rg ,A i Soda, 5c.ic,m,e 136 ANN RUTH ZIGELBAUM Business Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky 137 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABRAMS, Roberta Lee-Science: 1897 Stanley Street. New Britain, Connecticut: Hillel 1, 2. 3, 4: Dorm Representative 3: Treasurer of Forum 3: Treasurer of Senior Class: Committee on Academic Activities 4. ABRAMS, Sandra Reva-Etluc-ati0f1,' 45 Adanac Road, Milton. Massachusetts: Commuter Representative to Student Govern- ment 1, 3: Sophomore Luncheon Chairman: Spring Spree Booth Committee: President of Senior Class. ADELSON, Adele SUSBH--PllbIlClIIl0l1,' 9 Grace Street, Lowell, Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Sophomore Luncheon Decor- ations: Class Song Leader 3: Head Caroller, Olde English Din- ner 3: Associate Art Editor of MIC 3: Representative to Forum 4: Class Executive Board 4: Co-'Art Editor of MIC 4: Bluettes 2, 3. 4. ADLER, Harriet Pearl-Publicufion: 586 Moorhead Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Sock 'n Buskin 1, 2: Co-Chairman of Spring Spree Programs 3: Secretary of MIC 4. ADOLPH, Helena R.-Edzzcarionq 306 Riverway, Boston, Massachusetts: Glee Club 1: Compets 1: Academy 3, 4: NEWS Reviewer 3, 4. AHERNE, Carole Anne-Education: 32 Woodard Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts: Newman Club. ALBERTS, Betty Neary-Social Science: Paia. Maui, Hawaii: Treasurer of Class 1, 2: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3: Chairman of Social Activities of Appleton House 2: Honor Board Rep- resentative 3: Chairman of Flowers for Junior Prom: Volun- teer Service 3: Co-Chairman of Senior Week 4. ALEXANDER, Tanya P.-Ed11c'ation,' 22619 Main Street, Armada, Michigan: Modern Dance Club: Sock 'n Buskin: Editor of ICARUS: Activities Chairman of French Club. ALGER, Joan H.-Social Science: 70 Webster Road, Brain- tree, Massachusetts: Transfer from the University of Massa- chusetts: Floor Representative of Simmons Hall 2: Simmons Hall Co-Chairman of Skit Night 2: Olde English Dinner 3: Cotillion 3: Chairman of Daisy Chain 3. ALPEREN, Naomi S.-Social Science: 210 College Street, Lewiston. Maine: Social Activities Chairman of Longwood House 2: FAD 4. ANNIS, Tanya Caryl-Science: 253 Gibson Street, Lowell, Massachusetts: Oliicer of Hillel. ARONS, Judith Rachel-Science: 2236 Edgerton Road, Uni- versity Heights, Ohio. BAGAN, Lora Hurwitch-Social SCIEIICZZ' 69 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts: Sock 'n Buskin 2: Secretary of Forum 3: NEWS 3: Chairman of Publicity for Strawberry Breakfast 3. BALL, Sally A.-Library Science: 1 Payson Street, Lexington, Massachusetts. BANKER, Judith Galner-Education' 1 Langdon Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3: President 4. BARNERT. Natalie Jane-Education: 40 Collamore Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey: President of Dix Hall: President of Longwood House. BEDFORD, Carol Mary-Nursing.: R.D. iii, Wild Cat Hill Road, Thomaston, Connecticut: Vice-President of Anne Strong Club: Social Activities Chairman of Simmons Hall 3. BEHLE, Marcia Clayton-Public-axiom 991 South 12th East, Salt Lake City, Utah: Christian Association: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. BEKAS, Kathleen Demetrin-Social Scienceg' 6 Southview Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts: Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3. BENNETT, Constance E.-Education: 646 Sumner Avenue, Springtield, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2: President of French Club 3: Student Assistant and House Counselor of Pilgrim House 4. BERGFALK, Christine Elizabeth-Sociul SCf0llL'C',' 45-51 Zion Street, Little Neck, New York: Transfer from Lasell Junior College: Treasurer of Evans Hall 3: Student Government Rep- resentative of Evans Hall 4. BERMAN, Lois Harriet-Science.: 144 East 30th Street, Pater- son, New Jersey: Athletic Association 1: Class Executive Board 3: Chairman of Junior Class Supper: Campus Guide 3: House Counselor of Morse Hall 3: Photography Editor of MIC 4: Second Vice-President of Student Government 4. BEYLAND, Penelope Sue-Home Economics: 79 Markham Place, Little Silver, New Jersey: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prom Committee: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Wel- come Committee: Vice-President of Arnold Hall 4. BISSELL, Kay MIHCf1E!I'llCHfl0I1,' Coventry, Connecticut: NEWS Advertising Staff 1: Circulation Editor 2: Sock 'n Bus- kin 1, 2: Campus Guide 2: Secretary of Evans Hall 2: Floor Representative of South Hall 3: Campus Fire Chief 4: Student Assistant to Mrs. Cartwright 4. BLAKE, Joan Silbert-Science: 648 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts: Hillel: Sophomore Luncheon Committee: Junior Welcome Committee. BLOOM, Linda-Edzzcaliom 1050 Harding Road, Elizabeth. New Jersey: Transfer from the University of Michigan: House Counselor of Simmons Hall 3: Campus Guide 3: NSA Del- egate 4. BOUMIL, Elizabeth-Science: 3 Sherman Street, North Chelmsford, Massachusetts: Newman Club: Outing Club. BOYLE, Susan-Publication: 114 Lawn Terrace, Mamaroneck, New York: Secretary of North Hall 2: Simmons Handbook Staff 3: Executive Board 4: House Counselor of North Hall 4: Co-Chairman of Publicity for Olde English Dinner 4. BRADLEY, Nancy Louise-Business: Ashuelot Street, West Swanzey, New Hampshire. BROKVIST, Carolyn Faith-Nursing: 80 Mt. Vernon Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts: Anne Strong Club: Christian Association: Campus Guide. BROSSUS, Judith Florence--Home Economics: 414 E. Gen- esee Street, Fayetteville, New York: Transfer Welcome Com- mittee 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Newman Club 4. CAMPBELL, Patricia Sue-Pzzblicariong 102 Valley Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey: Executive Board 1. 3: FAD 2, 3: Chairman of Films: Junior Welcome Committee: Chairman of Entertainment for Junior Prom: Technical Editor of MIC 4: Student Assistant of Turner House 4. CARAM, Claire C.-Science: 106 Ames Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts: Transfer from Merrimak College: Newman Club 2: Tennis Club 2: Campus Guide 3: House Counselor of Evans Hall 3: Student Assistant of Morse Hall 4: Senior Honor Board Representative. CEPAS, Vilija Marija-Home Economics: 265 Beaver Street. Waltham, Massachusetts: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. CHIN, Roberta Janicc-Home Et'0IIlIII1It'.S',' I8 Tyler Street. Boston, Massachusetts: Freshman Oflice Stall: Class Executive Board: Honor Board Representative: Fund Drive: Junior Wel- come Coinmittec: Class Representative: Vice-President of Newman Club. CLAGGETT, Martha-Lilu'm'y Sc'ierice,' -29 Park Street, New- port, New Hampshire: President of Hastings House 4: Librar- ian of Glee Club. CLARK, Gail Palmer-BllSII1L'S'.S',' Carrington Lane, Farming- ton, Connecticut: Floor Representative to Arnold Hall Dorm Board 3: House Counselor of Arnold Hall 4. COHEE, Joan Munton-Retailing: 9 Terrace Drive, Wor- cester. Massachusetts: President of Appleton House 3: Chair- man of Junior Prom: Junior Welcome Steering Committee: Vice-President of Prince Club 4: Curriculum Evaluation Com- mittee 4. COHEN, Avis Rhoda-Home Ecanonzics: I3 Andrews Ter- race, Woonsocket, Rhode Island: Executive Board I: Hillel 1: NEWS Business Staff l: Social Activities Representative 2: Co-Chairman of Christmas Cotillion 2: Fire Captain of Long- wood House 2: Student Government Representative 3: Acad- emy 3, 4: House Counselor of Dix Hall 4. COHEN, Carol Ann Rosenfeld-Social Science: 82 Guy Street, Brookline, Massachusetts: Modern Dance Club. COHEN, Janet B.-Business: 204 Waverly Avenue, East Rock- away, New York: Orchestra 3, 4: Floor Representative of Morse Hall 3: House Counselor of Morse Hall 4: Business Manager of NEWS 4. COHEN, Judith Suzanne-Library Science: 4 Victoria Road, Portland, Connecticut: Secretary of Orchestra 3: President of Orchestra 4. COPEN, Linda KOPZUS-EdIlCHlf0ll,' 257 South Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts: N.F.T.Y. Alumnae Group l: Glee Club 4: Soloist 3. CORNELIUS, Beverly Rose-Science: 860 Bellevue Avenue, Sheridan, Wyoming: President of Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. CRAM, Robin Carol-Social Science: 11 Arrowhead Trail, Fairborn, Ohio: Sock 'n Buskin 1: Booth Chairman for Spring Spree 1: Prom Committee 2: Anne Strong Club 2. 3: Fire Cap- tain of North Hall 3: Transfer Welcome Committee 3: Student Government Representative of Hastings House 4: International Relations Club 4. CROCK, Betty Mae-Social Science: 95 Burns Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts: Hillel 1, 2: NEWS Circulation 1, 2, 3: Transfer Welcome Committee 3: Social Activities Chairman of Morse Hall 4. CROUT, Barbara Anne-Social Science: 5 Pinewood Road, Lexington, Massachusetts: NSA Representative 1, 2, 3: Execu- tive Board 1, 2, 3: Sock 'n Buskin 1, 2: Christmas Cotillion Committee 1, 2: Spring Spree Committee 2: Campus Guide 3: Song Leader of South Hall 4: Glee Club 1, 2. CZEPIEL, Ann Burr-Social Science: 102 Adelaide Road, Manchester, Connecticut: Secretary-Treasurer of Hastings House 1: Publicity Co-Chairman of Christian Association 1: Anne Strong Club 2: Floor Proctor of Evans Hall 3: Vice- President of Evans Hall 4. DAILEY, Sara Jane-Education: 3 West Street, Milford, Mass- achusetts: Newman Club 1: Secretary 2: President 3: House Counselor of Turner House 4. DAISY, Carol Anne-Nursing: Benson Road, Truro, Mass- achusetts: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4: Bluettes 3: Song Leader of Simmons Hall 3: Junior Welcome Committee. DAVliNI'OR'I'. Carol Ann-.Skiwii-i',' Broadway. Bangor Maine: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Social Activities Chairman of Newman Club 3. DEBLOIS. Marianne Joan-Sm-iul .S'c:ie1zt'e,' 59 Oak Street, Clinton, Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Invitation Committee of Sophomore Prom: Newman Club 3. 4: Commuter Organiza- tion. DEFRUSCIO, Barbara Ann B2ll'I'I2:ll-S1'Il'llt't',' 5 Hillside Ave- nue. Salem Depot, New Hampshire: Newman Club: lillen Richards Club: Academy. DFLAURA, Joan E.-B1z.xi1ze.s.i',' 22 Country Club Road. Gro- ton. Connecticut. DEINIZARD. JacquelineAl31i.i'iiie.i.i,' Bourdon, Port-au-Prince. Haiti: Newman Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Executive Board 3: Secretary of Senior Class: Vice-President of Forum 4. DEVLIN. Estelle Mary-Niirsingg 5 Hill Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts: Newman Club l, 2. 3, 4: Anne Strong Club 2, 3. DIAMOND, Lois Marilyn-Horne Ecommzicaq I7 North 22nd Street. Pottsville. Pennsylvania: Transfer from Pennsylvania State University: Home Economics Club. DIEMONT, Celia M3fCl81EllIlC'llII!lI1,' 228 Winchester Street. Brookline 46. Massachusetts: NEWS: Student Government. DITMARS, Gail Ann-Nursing: 402 Grove Street, Needham, Massachusetts: Outing Club: Synchronized Swim Club: Anne Strong Club. DOMINA. Judith Farwell-Science: 118 Meadow Street, North Amherst. Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2, 3: Academy 3: President 4: Physical Therapy Club 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 3: Honor Board Representative 4: Student Assistant of Arnold Hall 4. DRUCKER, Madeleine GllbCft-Ed1lC'lIIfC7II,' 32 Mason Ter- race, Brookline, Massachusetts: Hillel I: Freshman Represen- tative 1: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Dorm Othcer 2: Vice- President of Forum 3. DUFF, Janet Louise-Science: 37 Nelson Street, Webster, Massachusetts: Physical Therapy Club: Secretary, Treasurer 3, 4: Academy 3: Secretary, Treasurer 4. EASTMAN, Donna C.-Publication: 282 Main Street, Frank- lin, Massachusetts: Social Relations 1: MIC Stalf 3: Poster Club 3. ECKERT, Judith Horkheimer-Publicalions: 215 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, New York: Chairman of Freshman Prom: NEWS Art Staff: Chairman of Simmons Afternoon at Pops: Secretary of Junior Class: Honor Board Representative 3: Vice- President of Senior Class: Co-Art Editor of MIC. EDELSTEIN. Jean RevafS0cinl Science: 1822 9th Avenue East, Hibbing, Minnesota: Compets 1: Campus Guide 2: Soc- ial Activities Chairman of Morse Hall 3: House Counselor of Morse Hall 4. EDELSTEIN, Judith Lissack-Social Science: 22 Medfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2, 3: Co-Chair- man of Decorations for Sophomore Luncheon: Junior Welcome Committee: Floor Representative of Dix Hall 3: Poster Com- mittee: Treasurer 3: Chairman 4. ELDRIDGE, Sally Reid-Home Economics: Birchronville, Pennsylvania: President of Christian Science Organization. ELMUTS, Gunta-Science: 27 Boylston Street. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. ELSO, Susan Beth-Science: 38 Chestnut Street, -Belmont. Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Publicity Committee for Spring Spree 3: Co-Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee 3. 139 EMERSON, Joan-Home Economics: 28702 Holly Drive, North Olmsted, Ohio: Transfer from Bowling Green State Uni- versity: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Social Activities Chair- man of Hastings House 2: Dorm Board for Small Houses 2: Student Dietitian in Bartol Hall 3. 4. ERNST, Jeanne Adams-Social Science: 14 South Chestnut Street, Augusta, Maine: Dorm Board in North Hall 1: Prince Club 2: Daisy Chain 3: Usher 3: Dorm Board in Evans Hall 3: House Counselor of North Hall 4. FAIGEI., Susan Russian-Social Science: 26 Evans Way, Bos- ton, Massachusetts: Glee Club 1: Chairman of Spring Spree in Longwood House 1: Bluettes 3: Song Leader of Dix Hall 3. FEINGOLD, Arlene Weiner-Science: 23 Gordon Street, Mal- den, Massachusetts: Hillel 1: Campus Guide 2: Co-Chairman of Publicity for Freshman-Sophomore Valentine Party 2: Phys- ical Therapy Club 2. 3, 4. FERGUSON, Janet Mary-Nursing: 80 Pinehurst Street, Ros- lindale, Massachusetts. FESSELL, Evelyn Ruth-Educrzlionq 142 Lancaster Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island: Hillel: NEWS Stall: Campus Guide. FIELDS, Frances Brenda-Nursing: 85 Stenton Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts: Junior Welcome Steering Committee: NSA Travel Director 3. FIRESTONE, Maxine Rita-Social Science: 101 Montclair Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut: Hillel 1. 2: NEWS 2. FISCHMAN. Jane Vogel-Edncarioriq 65 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts: Sock 'n Buskin 1, 2: Secretary 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3: Transfer Welcome Committee 2: Junior Welcome Steering Committee: Executive Board 4: Co-Chairman of Olde English Dinner. FISHER, Norma Phyllis-Social Science: 27 Englewood Ave- nue, Brookline, Massachusetts: Transfer Welcome Committee. FITZGERALD, Judith Anne-Science: 44 Hollis Street, Mil- ton. Massachusetts: Newman Club: Junior Welcome Commit- tee. FORMAN, Jill-Bztsirzesx 757 Elmgrove Avenue. Providence. Rhode Island: Transfer from Pembroke College. FOX, Betty-Busine.v.v,' 81 Garfield Avenue, Sayville, Long Island, New York: Circulation Staff for NEWS 1, 2, 3: Soph- omore Executive Board: Sophomore Workshop: Placement Commission 2, 3: Vice-President of Dix Hall 3: Junior Wel- come Steering Committee: First Vice-President of Student Government 4: Senior Prom Chairman 4. FRANK, Barbara Tannenbaum-Edzzeafionq 97 Marion Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. FRIED. Susan Marie-Publication: 42-15 147 Street, Flushing. New York: Circulation Staff of NEWS 2. 3: Circulation Staff of MIC 3: Floor Representative of Simmons Hall 3: Chair- man of Programs for Spring Spree 3: Chairman of Hostesses for Student Invitation Day 3: Simmons Handbook Staff 3: Leiliinlical Editor of MIC 4: House Counselor of Simmons a . FRIEDMAN, Rochelle Solin-Etl11cn1i01z,' 201 A Holden Green, Cambridge. Massachusetts: Freshman Representative of Morse Hall. FROST, Marjorie E.-Science: 102 Arundel Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut: President of Freshman Class: Execu- tive Board 2: Chairman of Junior Welcome Committee: Pres- ident of Pilgrim House 4. FUHRMANN, Judith-Business: Berg Carmelweg 6. Curaco, Netherlands Antilles. GALKIN, Thelma Beth-Science: 316 Meshanticut Valley Parkway, Cranston, Rhode Island: Hillel 1: Freshman Prom Committee: Committee for Christmas Cotillion 2: Fund Drive 2: Class Executive Board 3, 4: Chairman of Committee for Junior Prom. GAULT, Joan-Retailing: 2111 Devonshire Street. Lansing Michigan: Glee Club: Prince Club. GEBER, Marion Judith-Retailing: 108 Calvert Terrace, Hag- erstown, Maryland: Floor Representative: Spring Spree. GERSH, Naomi Wolin-Education: 210 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts: Glee Club: M.C. of Freshman-Jun- ior Skit Night 1: Campus Guide: Chairman of Freshman- Sophomore Valentine Party 2: Co-Chairman of Skit Night for Morse Hall: Song Leader of Morse Hall 2: Junior Welcome Committee: Bluettes 2: Leader 3. GOMAN, Priscilla Olmstead-Social Science: South East Street, Amherst, Massachusetts: Transfer from Chatham College: Campus Guide 3: Curriculum Evaluation Committee 3: Booth Chairman of Spring Spree 3. GOODALE, Elizabeth Anne Webber-Social Science: Littleton Road, Westford, Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Sweatshirt Committee 2: Campus Guide 2, 3. GORDON. Deena-Social Science: 122 Cedric Road, Newton, Massachusetts: Freshman Office Staff: NEWS Circulation 1: Freshman Prom: Spring Spree 1. 2: Sophomore Luncheon: Freshman-Sophomore Prom 2: Cotillion 2: Co-Chairman of Dix Hall Door Decoration 3. GOUSE, Phyllis Edele-Social Science: 644 Union Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Vice-President, President of Hillel: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. GRAY, Martha Hyndman-Nizrsirzg' 120 Peterborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2, 3: Co-Chairman of Entertainment for May Breakfast 2: Secretary of Anne Strong Club 3: House Counselor of Longwood House 3. GRIFFIN, Barbara-Business: 18 Stearns Road, Belmont, Massachusetts: Commuter Representative of Newman Club 3: Secretary 4: Assistant Secretary of Student Government 3: Co- Chairman of Invitations for Spring Spree 3: Secretary-Treas- urer of Social Activities 4. GRYGENT, Marietta-Business: 948 West 7th Street, Plain- field, New Jersey: Technical Staff of NEWS 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Transfer Welcome Committee 3: Assistant Treas- urer for Spring Spree 3. GUSTAFSON, Marjorie-Home Economies: 72 Peterborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts: Transfer from the University of Washington: President of Home Economics Club 4: Student Government Academic Activities Committee. GUY, Patricia Ann-Science: 32 Valentine Road, Arlington 74, Massachusetts: Glee Club 1: Vice-President of Modern Dance Club 4. HALEY, Sarah Anne-Nursing: 176 Manning Street, Hudson, Massachusetts: Newman Club: Anne Strong Club: Synchron- ized Swim Club. HANNEMAN. Linda Hayes-Home Economics: 147 Worth- ington Street, Boston, Massachusetts: Transfer from Washing- ton State University: Home Economics Club. HARRIGAN, June Frances-Science: 290 Washington Street, Salem, Massachusetts: Synchronized Swim Club 3: Academy 3, 4. HARRIS. Mildred RUlh4NllI'SfI1g,' 54 Canton Street,-Lowell, Massachusetts: Anne Strong Club: Hillel: Campus Guide. HARRIS, Shirley Scholnick-Social Science: 67 Glover Aye- nue. North Quincy, Massachusetts: Freshman Executive Board: Freshman Ottice Staff: Hillel 1: Dance Committees 1, 3: Fund Drive 2, 3: Advertising Committee of Spring -Spree 2: Campus Guide 3: Academy 3, 4: Placement Commission 3, 4. HEBERT, Jacqueline Mahoney-Business: 98 Queensberry Street, Boston, Massachusetts. HERIDEEN, Janet Judith-Science,-I 3 Morris Street, Webster, Massachusetts: Newman Club: President of Physical Therapy Club 4: Junior Representative 3. HOFFMAN, Marilyn Elizabethh-Scit'1it'c'.' 79 Rumford Street. Concord, New Hampshire: Glee Club 1: Entertainment Chair- man of Sophomore Luncheon: M.C. of Skit Night: Page for May Breakfast 2: Sock 'n Buskin 2: Olde English Dinner 3: Song Leader of Evans Hall 3. HOMILLER, Carol Ware-Lilvrurv Sc'iw1t'e,' 25 Summer Street, Bedford, Massachusetts: Social Activities Chairman of Longwood House 1: Treasurer of North Hall 2: Vice-Pres- ident of I.V.C.F. 2: President 3: Floor Representative of North Hall 3: Campus Guide 3: Academy 4: Committee on Academic Activities 4. HOROWITZ, Eva-Social Science: 54 Bound Brook Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts: Hillel l, 2: Sock 'n Buskin 1: Waitress for Olde English Dinner 2: Ticket Committee for Sophomore Prom: Sophomore Workshop: Commission on Freshman Orientation 2: Campus Guide 2, 3: Junior Welcome Committee: Floor Representative in Simmons Hall: Olde Eng- lish Dinner 3: Washington Semester Program at American University, Washington, D. C. HOUSE, Susan-Education: 125 Rose Hill Avenue, New Rochelle, New York: NEWS Reporter 1: Secretary-Treasurer of Longwood House 2: Co-Chairman of May Breakfast 2: Student Government Representative 3: Chairman of FAD 4. HOWELL, Elizabeth-Home Economics: 12 Lincoln Street. Arlington, Massachusetts: Transfer from the University of Rhode Island: Outing Club 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Campus Guide 3. HURLEY, Britta Eileen-Nzu-sing,' 15 Fairbanks Road, Lex- ington 73, Massachusetts: Anne Strong Club. HYMAN, Joyce Diane-Social Science: 106 Conrad Drive, New Haven, Connecticut: Forum Representative 2, 3: Soph- omore Prom Committee: Sophomore Valentine Committee: Floor Representative of Dix Hall 3: Student Assistant of Dix Hall 4: Co-Chairman of Senior Week: Co-Chairman of Seat- ing for Olde English Dinner: Junior Welcome Committee: Committee on Academic Activities 4. JACOBSON, Judith Ann-Business: 3704 Fourth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania: Transfer from the University of Michigan: Social Work Volunteer 3: Transfer Welcome Com- mittee 4: Secretary of Honor Board 4: Student Government Committee on Academic Activities 4. JAROSH, Harriet Stallings-Library Science: 19 Hamilton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts: Transfer from Lasell Junior College. KAMENS, Patricia Libley-Home Economics: 39 Idaho Street, Passaic, New Jersey. KEITH, Gaila Patwell-Publication: 62 Houston Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts: Decoration Chairman Freshman-Soph- omore Valentine Party: Fire Proctor: Editor of MIC 4. KIRSCHENBAUM, Naomi Ruth-Social Science: 1810 Ave- nue N, Brooklyn 30, New York: Director of Sock 'n Buskin: Vice-President of Sock 'n Buskin. KRAMER, Fredda-Social Science: 308 Dwight Street, Water- bury, Connecticut: Hillel, Secretary 3: NEWS Staff: Campus Guide 2, 3: Junior Welcome Committee: Transfer Welcome Committee: Chairman of Waitresses for Olde English Dinner 4: Senior Executive Board. KRAMER, Lois Jane-Library Science: 228 Mason Terrace, Brookline 46, Massachusetts: Forum Representative 1: Modern Dance Club: Secretary 3: Executive Board 4. KRIGER, Judith Margolin-Social Science: 117 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts: Executive Board 3. LAKIN, Lynda Rose-Science: 35 Almont Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. LANCE, Cynthia-Education: 39 Gramercy Park, New York 10, New York. LANDSMAN, Marsha NHODWI-El,llt'lIlIl1I1,' 24 Clover Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts: Social Activities Chairman for Dorm Students: Glee Club I: Simmons NEWS 3, -1. LANG. Adelenc Joan-Etlut'uri11n,' 509 Tisdale Place. Wood- bridge, New Jersey: Transfer from Goucher College. LARSON, June Evelyn-Etl11m1im1,' 101 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts: Junior Welcome Committee: Cam- pus Guide: Christian Association. LAVINE, Maxine Phoebe-Seiwzt-ep 9 Magnolia Road, Milton, Massachusetts: Freshman Commuter Representative: Co-Chair- man of Fund Drive 2: May Breakfast Court 2: Junior Wel- come Steering Committee: President of Student Government 4. LAZAR, Elizabeth Diane-Retailing: 36 Eustis Avenue, New- port, Rhode Island: Outing Club 1: Sock 'n Buskin lg Orthodox Club l, 2, 3: Prince Club 3. LEAR, Elizabeth H.+S0ciul SC'ft'lIC'6',' 50 Nassau Drive, Great Neck. New York: Dance Club: Chairman of Poster Committee 3: Chairman of Committee on Academic Activities 4: Olde English Dinner Committee 4. LEVISON, LOlllSC1NllI'5'flI,Lf,' 3505 Bayard Drive, Cincinnati 8. Ohio: Hillel: Sock 'n Buskin: Glee Club. LEVITT. Abby Joyce-Science: 240 West Roxbury Parkway, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts: Transfer from Skidmore College. LIEBMAN, Lois Ann-Retailing.: 20 Leston Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2: Sophomore Prom Commit- tee: Transfer Welcome Committee: Prince Club: Christmas Cotillion Committee. LOBER. Judith-Pul1lic'n!i0r1.' 172-70 Highland Avenue, Jamai- ca 32, New York: Glee Club 1, 2: Sock 'n Buskin 2: Photog- raphy Editor of MIC 4: Song Leader of North Hall 4. LOVIT, Norma Ruth-Science: 380 Johnson Street, Fall River, Massachusetts: Social Activities Chairman of Morse Hall 2. LUBARSKY, Roberta Lois-Pllblicaliong 28 Bridge Street, Quincy 69, Massachusetts: Settlement House Party 1: Soph- omore Prom Committee: Co-Chairman of May Breakfast 2: Chairman of Invitations for Junior Prom: Chairman of Tickets for Christmas Weekend 3: Secretary of Student Government 4: Co-Chairman of Olde English Dinner. LUBIN, Frances J.-Social Scierzceg 15 Glenville Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts: Sock 'n Buskin: Chairman of Costumes for Olde English Dinner. LUFKIN, Ann--Social Science: Getty Lane, West Falmouth, Massachusetts: Sock 'n Buskin 1, 2: Social Relations Club 2: Publicity Chairman 3: Psychology Chairman 4: Secretary- Breasurer of Longwood House 3: President of Longwood ouse 4. MACIVER, Sandra L.-Home Economics: 922 LeRoy Road, Madison, Wisconsin: Curriculum Evaluation Committee 11 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Campus Assistant Fire Chief 3: Academy 3, 4: Chairman of Simmons Handbook Committee 3. MATZ, Amy Rosaland-Social Scielzeeg 208 Rawson Road, Brookline, Massachusetts: NEWS: Volunteer Work: Hillel. MCKELVIE, Janice May-Publication: 116 Mt. Vernon Street. Arlington, Massachusetts: Sock 'n Buskin 1: Glee Club 1: NEWS Technical Staff 1, 2: Copy Editor 3: Technical Editor 4: President and Organizer of Simmons Young Republican Club 4. MCWILLIAMS, Patti C.-Nursing: 12 Stratford Road. Bar- rington, Rhode Island: Transfer from the University of Col- orado: Anne Strong Club: Volleyball Team for Small Houses: President of Hastings House 3: Treasurer of Hastings House 3. MERKIN, Sandra-Nursing: 181 Maple Avenue, Patchogue, New York: House Counselor of Simmons .Hall 3: Simmons Delegate to National Student Nurse Convention 3. MERRILL, Lois Lee-Home Et-oimniit-s.: 15 Bramley Road, West Hartford, Connecticut: Academy: Home Economics Club: Secretary-Treasurer of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 2, 3: Campus Guide 2, 3: Class Executive Board 4. METALIDES, Thalia-Home Ec0n0mir'.v,' 38 Westland Aven- ue, Boston 15, Massachusetts: Home Economics Club. MICHEL, Jacqueline-Social Science: 131 Park Drive, Boston. Massachusetts: Transfer from Oberlin College. MILLER. Susan Jane-Busi11css,' 33 Martin Road, Brockton, Massachusetts: Secretary of Outing Club 2: Campus Guide 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Social Activities Chairman of South Hall 3' House Counselor 4. v MIMNO, Agnes Frances-Pulrliccztiozz,' 31 Walnut Street, Adams, Massachusetts: Glee Club 1: Secretary of Brookline House 1: Fire Captain of Brookline House 2: Campus Guide 3: President of Brookline House 3. MITSCH, Mary Regina-Social Scicficcg 10 Magnolia Road, Milton, Massachusetts: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis Chair- man of Athletic Association 2, 3: Campus Guide 3: Junior Welcome Committee 3: Representative to Social Activities 4: Circulation Editor of MIC 4: Co-Chairman of Senior Lunch- eon 4: Executive Board 4. MOK. Edith-Business: 123 Chome Sendagrya, Shiboyaku, Tokyo, Japan: Transfer from Shorter College. MORGAN, Jane Ellen-Retailing: 147 Forest Street, Arling- ton, Massachusetts: President of Prince Club 4. MORGENSTERN. Penelope H.-Pulilicritiom 9 Auerbach Lane, Lawrence New York: Transfer from Skidmore College: Assistant Editor of MIC 4. MORIN, Agnes Elizabeth-Education: Broadway, West Yar- mouth, Massachusetts: Simmons Handbook Committee 2: Pres- ident of Junior Class: Placement Commission 1, 2: Chairman 3, 4. MORSE. Grace Ann-Home Economics: South Lancaster. Massachusetts: Glee Club 1: Bluettes 2, 3: Home Economics Club: Song Leader of South Hall 3: Senior Song Leader: Floor Representative of Arnold Hall 4. NEWBERG, Elaine S.-Sciwzc-e,' 145 Savannah Avenue, Mat- tapan, Massachusetts: NEWS Staff l, 2, 3: Managing Editor 4: Hillel 1. 2: President 3: Spring Spree Booth Committee 1: Campus Guide 2. NIEBERLE, Maria Theresia-N1z1'si11g,' Southern Avenue, Es- sex, Massachusetts. NORRIS, Katherine-Remilingg 185 Beale Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts: Executive Board 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association Representative 1: Secretary 2: Social Activities Representative 3: Co-Chairman of Christmas Dance 3: Commuter Represen- tative of Student Government 4. NYMAN. Hadele Fay-Business: 84 Willow Street. Chelsea. Massachusetts: Representative to Social Activities 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Sock 'n Buskin 2, 3: Spring Spree Committee 2, 3: Vice-President of Class 3: Junior Welcome Committee: Honors Convocation Committee 3. OCCHIATO, Carole M.-Busirzessg 521 Linda Vista, Pueblo, Colorado: Freshman Representative Council: Class Executive Board 1: North Hall Dorm Board 1: Class Executive Board 2: Co-Chairman of Fund Drive 2: House Counselor of South ll-lall 3: Treasurer of Class 3: Treasurer of Student Government OLSON, Beryl DCZIH-.SlC'l0llC'L',' 122 Broadmoor Road, Color- ado Springs, Colorado: Song Leader 1: Spring Spree Booth Chairman 1: Sophomore-Freshman Prom Chairman 2: Honor Board Representative 3: Chairman of Honor Board 4. OTTERSON. Charlotte A.-NllI'Sfl1g,' Twin Bluffs Road, Red Wing, Minnesota: Transfer from Rockford College: Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Curriculum Committee 3: Transfer Welcome Committee 3: Synchronized Swim Club 2: Fire Captain of South Hall 3: Chairman of Parent-Faculty Tea for Spring Spree. PAINE, Sarah Lansing-PubIicafioiz: Shankhassick Farm, Dur- ham, New Hampshire: NEWS 2, 3: Secretary of North Hall 3: Editor of Simmons Handbook 3: President of North Hall 4. PARKS, Gail E.-Home EC'0Il0llllCS,' 6 Beechmont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts: Publicity for Christian Association 2: Junior Welcome Steering Committee: Fire Captain of Evans Hall 3. 4: President of Athletic Association 4: Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4. PARSONS, Florence Harding-Busiiiessg 68 Avalon Road. Milton, Massachusetts: Transfer Welcome Committee 2: As- sistant Treasurer of Student Government 3. PARSONS, Jonelle E.-Library St-iam-e,' 34 Lithgow Street, Waterville. Maine: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Manager 4: Secretary- Treasurer of Longwood House 1: Orchestra 3, 4: Floor Rep- resentative of North Hall 4. PEDROLI, Judith Ann-Home Ecorzomicsf 22 Short Street, lgilgord, Massachusetts: Vice-President of Home Economics u . PENNELL, Elizabeth Kimball-Business: 69 Court Street, Exeter, New Hampshire: House Counselor of North Hall 3: Co-Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee 4: Vice-President of North Hall 4. PERROTTA, Dianne-Science: 4 Baldwin Court, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Athletic Association: Executive Board 4. POWELL, Mary Anne Higgens-Business: 90 Darwin Drive. Snyder, New York: Representative to Class Executive Board 1: Class Prom Committee 1, 2: Floor Representative to Arnold Hall Dorm Board 2: Spring Spree Committee 2: Junior Wel- come: President of Arnold Hall 4. PUDOLSKY, Ruth S.-NllI'Sillg,' 35 Hansboro Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts: Hillel 1: Olde English Dinner 2: Anne Strong Club. RADBORD, Marilyn Iris-Home Economics: 153 Alexander Avenue, Greensburg, Pennsylvania: Transfer from Pennsyl- vania State University: Treasurer of Morse Hall 2: President of Glee Club 4. RAE, Roberta Eleanor-Retailirzgg 14 Summer Street, Sanford, Maine: Class Ollicer 2: Social Activities Chairman of Evans Hall 2: Junior Welcome Committee: President of Evans Hall 4: Sock 'n Buskin 2: Prince Club 2. 3, 4. RAHISER, Gladysann Simmonds-Businessp 4400 McKee Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sock 'n Buskin 1. 2, 3: Chairman of Simmons Drama Society 4: Spring Spree 2. REDDEN, Jean Ellen-Social Science: 4 Foster Street, Bar- rington, Rhode Island: Assistant Chairman of Sophomore Luncheon: Chairman of Tickets and Programs for Junior Prom: House Counselor of Hastings House 3: Student Assist- ant of Hastings House 4: Honor Board Representative 4. REEVES, Rosalind A.-Education: 1 Blauvelt Place. Scars- dale, New York: Floor Representative of Simmons Hall 2: House Counselor of Simmons Hall 3: President of Christian Science Organization 3: Co-Chairman of Spring Spree Booth Committee 3: Student Assistant of Simmons Hall 4. RENNIE, Carol AnnSRcmiling,' 78 Emerson Road, Milton 86, Massachusetts: Floor Representative of Simmons Hall 1: MIC Advertising Staff 1: Campus Guide 2: Committee for May Breakfast 2: Co-Chairman of Spring Spree 3: Committee Chairman of Christmas Dance 3: House Counselor of Sim- mons Hall 4. RESNIC, Irma Kass-Business: 1870 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton 35, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2, 3: Junior Wel- come Committee: Class Executive Board 4: Student Govern- ment Workshop 4. RESNICK, Vivian Edna-Scienccz' 308 Amsterdam Avenue, Bridgeport 6, Connecticut: Hillel: Outing Club: Class Commit- tees: Sophomore Luncheon. RICE, Adele LOll1SC1Nlll'.S'iIl:L',' 732 Ball Avenue, Watertown. New York: Social Activities Chairman: Campus Guide: Anne Strong Club. RICHMAN, Susan F.-Sm-iril SCft'l1C'L',' 28 London Terrace. New Rochelle, New York: Hillel: Campus Guide: Treasurer of Dix Hall 3: Floor Representative of Morse Hall 4. ROBBINS, Barbara Brelida-Scitfnccg 1225 Midland Avenue, Bronxville. New York: Outing Club 1, 2. 3: Hillel. RODRIGUES, Christine Marie-Nur.ri11g,' 397 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Connecticut: Anne Strong Club: Campus Guide. ROSENBLOOM, Judith Leanore-Libl'ury Science,' 1174 Wal- ton Avenue, Sherbrooke, P. Q.. Canada: Floor Representative to Dorm Board in Morse Hall 1: Volunteer Service 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Hillel 1. 2: Interfaith Council 2, 3. ROSENFIELD, Judith PBLIIH-BllS1IlCSSf.302 Lawrence Road, Medford, Massachusetts: NEWS Advertising Manager- 2, 3. 4: Mimeograph Chairman 3: Chairman of Door Decorations 2. ROSOFF, Miriam H.-Sciczictw 16 Allandale Street. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts: Hillel: Freshman Prom Committee: Jun- ior Welcome Steering Committee: Chairman of Auction for Spring Spree. ROTHENBERG. Lois Elizabeth-Education: 132 Bently Ave- nue, Jersey City, New Jersey: Hillel. RUBIN, Claire Bernice-Social Science: 58 Hutchins Road. Medford, Massachusetts: Hillel: Athletic Association: Junior Welcome: NEWS: Student Government: Washington Semester Program 4: Massachusetts Student Intern Program. RUBIN, Deborah-Library Science: 403 Lee Street, Brookline 46, Massachusetts: Hillel 1, 2. 3, 4: American History Discus- sion Group 3: Commuter Organization 4: Commuter Repre- sentative to South Hall 4. SAMUELSON, Diane Miller-B11si1wss,' 598 Walnut Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts: Transfer from the University of Colorado: Junior Executive Board: Spring Spree 3. SANDI, Laura Rose-Business: 764 Mt. Auburn Street, Water- town 72, Massachusetts: Glee Club: Newman Club: Vice- President and President of French Club. SARNO, Carol Ann-Retailing: 21 Circle Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts: Prince Club: Newman Club. SCHLAFMAN, Carol Ann-Education: 112 Colbourne Road, Brighton, Massachusetts: Campus Guide: Chairman of Spring Spree Auction: Senior Executive Board. SCHMIDT, Ila Mae-Home Econonzicsg' 38 Ridge Road, Great Notch. New Jersey: Vice-President of Class 1: President of Class 2: Dorm Representative to Social Activities 3: Execu- tive Board of Junior Welcome Committee: Chairman of Social Activities 4: Student Government Association 4: Student Government Workshop 2, 3, 4: Swim Club 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, Judith Ruth-Social Science: 40 Fleetwood Ave- nue, Mount Vernon, New York. SEIDENSTEIN, Rosalind-Science: 1043 Beach 25 Street, Far Rockaway 91, New York: Physical Therapy Club. SENKLER, Abigail Dickson-Home Economics: Lowell Road, Carlisle. Massachusetts: Transfer from Carleton College: Home Economics Club. SEVERANCE, Marianne-Business: Box 684, Marion, Massa- chusetts: Modern Dance Club 2: Secretary of North Hall 4. SEYMON. Beverly DllI'CCl'1-Rt'llIlIl'I1:g',' 285 Cooke Street. Waterbury, Connecticut: Secretary of Prince Club: Junior Welcome Committee. SHAIN. Heather Renee-Ezlnt'zrlion,' 46A Trowbridge Street. Cambridge. Massachusetts: NEWS Special Writer: ICARUS: Modern Dance Club: Sock 'n Buskin. SHEPARD. JOZl1'1TIC-Rl'lllIill4lI,L',' 16 Warren Street, Beverly. Massachusetts: Sock 'n Buskin 1. 2: Campus Guide 2. 3: Prince Club 2. 3. 4: Class Executive Board 4. SHERWOOD, ROITITl-'Pll!7fft'flf1Ill1,' R.F.D. 1751, Glen Falls. New York: Treasurer of Forum 1: Athletic Association 1, 2: NEWS Reporter 1, 2: Treasurer of Hastings House 2: President of Christian Association 3: Literary Editor of MIC 4: Campus Representative of Experiment in International Living 4. SIBLEY, Julie Phillips-Pul1licn1im1,' 4 Kilsyth Terrace. Brook- Qne, Massachusetts: Glee Club: Secretary of Class 3: Assembly Series 3. 4. SIDMAN. Joan Rotnian-Eflzit-mimi5 1872 Commonwealth Avenue. Brighton. Massachusetts: Glee Club 1. SLOANE, Linda Darr-Edzzculiong 121 Presidents Lane. Quincy. Massachusetts. SMITH, Patricia Ann-Science: 233 Clark Avenue, Short Beach. Connecticut: Floor Representative of Simmons Hall 2: House Counselor of Simmons Hall 3: Campus Guide 3: Athletic Association 3: Executive Board 3: Curriculum Re- evaluation Committee 3: Treasurer of Spring Spree 3: Student Assistant of Simmons Hall 4. SNEIDMAN, Louise Rita-Home Ec0nuniics,- 10 Beechwood Road. Hartsdale, New York: Freshman Oltice Stall: Dorm Board in Simmons Hall 2, 3: House Counselor of Simmons Hall 3: Co-Chairman of Fund Drive 3: Dorm Representative to Social Activities 4: Class Executive Board 4: Co-Chairman of Seating and Hostesses for Olde English Dinner 4: Co- Chairman of Senior Faculty Dinner 4. SOLTZ. Wendy Joan-Et1'ucari0r1,' 170-25 Highland Avenue. Jamaica, New York: Academy: Sweet Briar Junior Year in France: Modern Dance Club. STEIN, Gail Saperstein-Educaziorz,- 380 The Riverway, Bos- ton, Massachusetts: Executive Board: Dance Committee for Spring Spree. STERN. Nancy-Social Scicriceq 15 Thatcher Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts: Class Executive Board 1: Glee Club Executive Board 1: Hillel 1, 2: Fund Drive 1. 2: Oflice Staff: Spring Spree Ticket Chairman 1: Sophomore Workshop 2: Tennis Team 1, 2: N.S.A. 2: Co-Chairman of Junior Welcome Committee: N.S.A. Executive Board 3: Sophomore Workshop Executive Board 3: Spring Spree 3: Young Republican Club 4: Olde English Dinner 4. STILES, Naomi Lee-Nursirzg: 625 High Street, Chester. New York: Glee Club 1: Executive Board 2: Sophomore Class Song Leader: Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4: House Counselor of Arnold Hall 3. ST. ONGE, Elizabeth Anne-Home Economics: 7 Arden Road, Worcester 6, Massachusetts: Class Executive Board 1: Freshman Mixer Committee: Fire Captain 2: Class Executive Board 3: President of Appleton House 3: Home Economics Club 2, Executive Board 3, President 4. STROUSE, Jean Ellen-Social Science: 419 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania: Poster Club: Assembly Committee. SUHER, Barbara S.-Education: 232 Sumner Avenue. Spring- field 8, Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Skit Night in Dix Hall 1: Freshman Office Staff: Glee Club 1: Sophomore Lunch- eon: Committee Head of May Breakfast 2: Sophomore Work- shop: Reporter for Simmons NEWS 2: Junior Year in Den- mark: Floor Representative in Simmons Hall 4: NSA Rep- resentative 4: NSA Travel Representative 4. SWASEY, Susan Keith-Businessg' 55 Ellicott Avenue, Ba- tavia, New York: Glee Club 1: Refreshment Chairman for Sophomore Prom: Campus Guide 2, 3: Co-Chairman of Tick- ets for Spring Spree 3: Secretary of House Presidents Council 4. TANCRETI, Mary Frances Corsetti-Home Ecmzonzic-sg 11 Naples Avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts: Newman Club: Home Economics Club: Junior Welcome Club. TAYLOR. Ann-Home Economics: 42 Webster Street, Need- ham. Massachusetts: Newman Club: Treasurer of Home Eco- nomics Club. TITCI-IELL, Arlene I.-Edzzcaliong 199 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts: MIC Advertising Staif: NEWS Cir- culation Staff: Junior Welcome Committee: Co-Chairman of Spring Spree 4. TRIBE, Janet Barbara-Home Economics: 61 Bergen Boule- vard, Palisades Park, New Jersey: Executive Board 1. 2: Chris- tian Association 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Synchron- ized Swim Club 2. 3: Junior Welcome Steering Committee: Campus Guide 3: Academy 3, 4: Transfer Welcome Steering Committee 4: Co-Chairman of Senior-Faculty Dinner. VOSS, Judith Sweet--Science: 107 Oak Street, Oxbridge, Mas- sachusetts: Outing Club 1: Athletic Association Intermurals 1, 2: Campus Guide 2: Simmons Basketball Team 2: Sopho- more Luncheon: Treasurer of Athletic Association 3: Junior Welcome Committee: Olde English Dinner 3: President of Longwood House 3: Representative to Student Government 4: Student Assistant of Longwood House 4. WALTER. Carol Ann-Home Economic'.r,' 2163 Harcourt Dirve, Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Floor Representative in North Hall l: Class Executive Board 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Treasurer 3: Club Project Chairman 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Academy 3, 4: Treasurer of Massachusetts Home Eco- nomics Club: House Counselor of Evans Hall 4. WATRIN. Dorothea Sinko-Social Science: 57 Brighton Ave- nue, Allston, Massachusetts. WEILL. Patricia GCHC-Pllf1ffC'llIllII1,' 1185 Park Avenue, New York. New York: NEWS Technical Staff 1: Writing Staff 2: Technical Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Freshman Office Staff: Chairman of NEWS Banquet 2: Campus Guide 2: Chairman of. Programs for Sophomore Luncheon: House Counselor of Dix Hall 3: FAD 3: Editor of Simmons Datebook 3. WELCH, Mary Gertrude-Retailing: 164 Church Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. WEST, Sandra Ann-Scieiiceg 31 Newtowne Court, Cam- bridge. Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Spring Spree Booth 1: Athletic Association 1: Student Government 1: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 3: Executive Board 3: Outing Club: Ellen Richards Club: Campus Guide 2, 3: Senior Week: Publicity Chairman for Spring Spree 4. WIENER, Irma Z.-Science: 51 Richmond Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts: Sophomore Ring Chairman: Campus Guide 2: Floor Representative of Morse Hall 2: Sock 'n Buskin 2: Hillel 2: Hillel-Oneg Chairman 3: Chairman of Campus Guides 3: Secretary of Outing Club 3: Financial Chairman of Junior Prom: President of Forum 4. WINTER, Susan-Soc-itil Scieizcef 8014 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin: Transfer from the University of Michigan: Chairman of Transfer Welcome Committee. WOODMAN, Janice M.-Nursing: 15 Johnson Road, Fal- mouth, Maine: Campus Guide 2: Transfer Welcome Commit- tee 2: Anne Strong Club Representative to N.C.S.N.A. 3: President 3: Junior Welcome Committee 3: Synchronized Swim Club 3: Dorm Officer 3. WOODS. Alice Mary-St-fence: 45 Concord Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts: Freshman Office Staff: Newman Club 1, 2: Social Activities Representative 3: Campus Guide 3: President of Turner House 4. YAMAUCHI. June-Library SC'fC'llC'l',' 1246 Palolo Avenue, Honolulu 16, Hawaii: NSA Representative 2, 3: NSA Spring Spree Booth Chairman 1: Social Activities Chairman of North Hall 2: Floor Representative of North Hall 3: Student Govern- ment Representative of North Hall 4: Co-Chairman of Tickets for Olde English Dinner 4. YESLEY, Louise S.-Social Science: 8 Whitney Road, Newton- ville, Massachusetts: Student Faculty Tea 1: Fire Captain of Dix Hall 2: Junior Welcome Committee: Treasurer of Poster Committee 4. ZIGELBAUM, Ann Ruth Butman-Busirzess: 24 Wolcott Road, Lynn, Massachusetts: Co-Chairman of Strawberry Breakfast 2: Editor of School of Business Newspaper 3: As- sistant Fire Captain of Morse Hall 3. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Adler . Calvin Behle .John A. Bergfalk, Jr J. B. Berman Charles S. Campbell Mrs. Dorothy P. Clark Mrs. Adele Newheld Cohen Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Lazarus Diemont . Walter S. Eastman Max Edelstein Albert W. Frost Marshall Gabel . Herman S. Galkin Mrs. Winifred M. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Goman Mr. Herbert Harris Mrs. Helen M. Horkheimer Mr. Sanford W. House Mr. D. E. Hyndman Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keith Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. Mrs. John D. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Phillip E. Lear . Irving Levitt Eben P. Lufkin William McKelvie Mitsch . Raymond Morgenstern Mrs. Irene M. Neary Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nyman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Occhiato Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Perrotta Mr. William Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Redden Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Reeves Mrs. Grace M. Rennie Mr. Harry M. Resnick Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Richman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rothenberg Mr. Herman A. Russian Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sandi, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloane Mr. Melvin Sneidman Mr. Henry E. Vogel Mrs. Laura L. Ware 145 Compliments of PARAMOUNT UNIFORM COMPANY 577 Washington Street Boston ll, Massachusetts 455 Brookline Avenue 554 Main Street Boston Worcestor Vic's Launderette and Dry Cleaning 270 BROOKLINE AVENUE Tel. ASpinwal1 7-6243 BOX STORAGE-S3 .95 Plus Cleaning NELSON DRUG CO., INC. M. H. Bennett, PH.G., R.PH. PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS Drugs, Cosmetics, Toiletries With Our Best Wishes THE SHERATON-PLAZA BOSTON H. de F. Dan Nyboe, General Manager KENMORE PHARMACY, INC. Main Store--500 Commonwealth Ave. Branch Store-65 Massachusetts Ave. Ten Registered Pharmacists B0st0n's Outstanding Prescription Stores Complete Lines of Finest Cosmetics he proud of the hotel where your family or friends stay when visiting Boston. Witl lgzrrlozr Cltlnuz-oz internationally famous for Old Bostonian graciousness in modern comfort. Jill rooms with private hath, T74 radio. PRI VATELY OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SHERRARD FAMILY locn MEMBER executive and sales offices ted in the chrysler bu 'mm Wm Em Emi? Pl f.Ph9PhYh I BEIPIQMCROCOSM gh gl d SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Poultry and Game Boston's Premier Poultry House Telephones 84 Clinton Street Schools, Hospitals CApitol 7-0708 Boston 9 Mass Hotels, Restaurants 0709 - 0710 ' ' Airlines Government Approved Plant U.S.D.A. No. 1525 Compliments of the Compliments of the Class of 1963 Class of 1964 BARNABY, INC. Compliments 'Florists of WRIGHT 81 DITSON Say It with Flowers Girls School di College Outfitters ll Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Tel. LOngwood 6-5626 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. cApi1a1 7-0310 - 0311 - 0312 SWAN, NEWTON 81 COMPANY Meats and Poultry, Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Cheese and Eggs 2-8 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Established in 1867 148 Compliments of the Class of 1962 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 319 Longwood Ave. Boston, Mass Opposite the Childrens Hospital Boston's only professional pharmacy GENERAL RADIO COMPANY Pioneer Electronic Manufacturer Instruments Welcomes Simmons Graduates To Investigate Secretarial - Accounting - Statistical Job Opportunities In Secretarial - Engineering - Sales New Offices: 22 Baker Ave. West Concord, Mass. For interviews contact Miss Coyle Cl 9-8900 Compliments of STARLITE SHOP, INC. 274 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Tel. BEacon 2-7633 Compliments of ARTHUR ARMOND BEAUTY SALON 266 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Tel. BEacon 2-6236 BOLTON SMART CO., INC. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork - Poultry Butter - Cheese - Eggs - Frosted Food 19-25 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS. Phone LAfayette 3-1900 Compliments of the Class of 1961 Famous for Good Foods Delicacies Perfumery S. S. PIERCE CO. Store at 133 Brookline Ave Compliments of the SIMMONS COOPERATIVE STORE THE AUSTIN COMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS NEW YORK, NEW YORK DICKSON BROTHERS Kitchen Furnishings Hardware--Electric Appliances 26 Brattle Street Cambridge 38, Massachusetts one minute from beth israel hospital open door shoe salon, inc. 274 brookline avenue boston, massachusetts beacon 2-3770 THE HOTEL STATLER Boston, Mass. Extends Greetings and Good Wishes To SIMMONS COLLEGE Its Students ond Faculty Visit Our TERRACE ROOM Dining ond Dcincing With Fcirned Bonds James P. Duchscherer General Mcmoger Compliments of the LONGWOOD PHARMACY 411 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Phone LO 6-3333 Prescription Specialists Five Pharmacists DIEGES 8. CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 226 Public St. Providence, R. I. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Specialized Blazer Service to Schools Classes Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Award Committees Sororities Bands Fraternities Glee Clubs Honor Societies Choral Groups Keep in Touch with Simmons Through N EWS Subscription Rate 553.00 per year ,.h.it vi :REI ,,. , . .-2'-f idea man... the Keller gearbook representative ROSWELL FARNHAM To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the stall and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding Knot to mention the small detail of money-raisingj. Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a clearing-housel' of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York Nf M V W H5 'iv 1 4 QSSPT. - .wg-2 , 5-. 1 N Y f 5: '311GfQ5,15j'f': - 'J 21? 'a'2f-g'1:,f' pf- 4,g:f2Z gc' .2 we 1.56.-1 n,.1H:,,Vfa1p Fila: Mi? T 4?'51i'kQz i i ' V' f' 31, g21k,5ff.zg wgjawbfets N . :?1.L:i51?s.'?zaeg.:551:f.2E.g, :am-iffff .- ' wg 11151:-aff-:I f??'5'l f?J f 4 - , QQ Q ,- , 'wif 5:5-gif, xg' iw-ig, MUN? 5 -,-Q my ,:.3.:, ., if- 1 f fk , Q 'Msffa'fff1ri1., -. -wf3'?f'i,' 1' 2:1-f3f:'i , + 1215 ' 1:5 N '? H59 , 55 X, ,,... . '. if?-EP 1 Aug - U1 an -fu A lil .4 ,ii 4-- ,,. fgx Qin .XX