,Mt ' 'xx ' X ' ' A M t- , ,.:'4 A,,, V ' E A x W A' - 'S ,, AA '51 :ww-Q L g u A ,gy -s ' dl' N pl' 5, Ji. Jjff -'Q' V 3 s PS -.z Q: .. ,J 'l?S'3-CZ. ' im'-s ' LS' '1 ' . 2 M-ual Q ,- V if r ff, ' ',., iw 1 .+ X . Q - -' .49 ,L 41 ,pi 45 fa Ks, .Zn ' . gr 9 M,..,f- W' 4' ,,- ' aw -F , I V ,lflffglb 3,4 wif' pr I Nr Y,.f.1'. Ir Q 'NL-f--fx-E5, .L a1rf-f' f1+'+' -3 -5- Q'-fcff 'mx' f ., Q in ,r i'i ij - a L. '11 X 1,-if, , I ' ,Iv -,rf -ww' ' 4 N-. -9 5-N' x -., V L15 MX'-X, .'-I og N' do -s 1' fy ' ,.- lg Q9 3 Q 1 ug -P' 'fx rf! - an , R . .Qu xxef f-8 V' :W gg. , ...... - ' ....... , SY . -. S . 1 .4 ET., O O if i. if 'a vi ' 5 - W ' , m - E rovnnsn . , '899 -I .. , -.' -, W -.. ,.... -- MICRCDCCDSM, 1962 - 1 , 'X 5 '1' X . - ,L Y. t 'g'1,A-W A-. 'sf ylf, 1 ,nesy 'r H2 .,- .,, Vx. . .Aw x ' .' Xb g , Q :Gig-1,31 4' xsflig ' ff? I MICROCOSM STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara C aneva ASSOCIATE EDITOR Carolyn Fletcher LITERARY EDITOR Barbara Fair PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Margaret Ranstad ADVERTISING EDITOR Lynda Taylor TECHNICAL EDITOR Mary Ellen Chadwick CIRCULATION EDITORS Susan Harris Jane Cutler BUSINESS MANAGER Carol Williams ASSISTANT S Sheila Hodge Louise Nash Susan Boyd Myrna Abbott ADVISORS Virginia Bratton Raymond Bosworth 4 Dino Valz . I-I --s-f -, -,. B 5- --5 g . K' N1 .- - Q- .4 5, -.-Ji... 'vr -1 1.4- r Ns 'il -1 . K .59 ,, -N, ' fi s rw -. -4.- tl Q .J 'Xt Jif'-'Q Y .-. , ' Jr . L- -If ' . ,r - Jas- xf'x --fag !'. - i X- . f J! -Nui, Jr, i is , 5, - ,1 - 4 Q N B' I N k . N,J px pw.. - .4 X94 -' qu.l A -. x '-. 3 ' .iv- 4 X as -1 7 47 A- .ui w 6 Dedicolion Youth looks to the future, middle-age to the present, and old age to the past? As the senior class at Simmons, we are part of the past, pres- ent, and future of the College. We are the youth of today, but as seniors our undergraduate days are ending. We remember our defeats and tri- umphs, the traditions we followed and the new ones we created. Yet we are still active participants in the College community. We see the library building-no longer a dream, but a reality. Because we are part of the life of Simmons, we dedicate our yearbook to the College: the traditions of the past, the problems of the present, and the challenges of the future. 7 DMINISTRATICDN I w', 'A',?,?Jff , 7 ' - 'YQ-5,7 ' . 2 .7 V' -. 4 I ,I .X Q f 'Ji' .y, 41' . f .Q Z I , A- I VI 7,10 X-Tfif. 'B' t 1, 'f ' 'fin A ' Y, .. ff ,T '- A., -- -Y. ,uf :,,' f -. ,' 'f 'ZZ . 1 'e U AI 24,16 rat! z 2,4 . I 1 ' Ly' Ziff :HUM 5-MS. , I' Q Q , -3 'mp' ' H -'fir x J f' ' A .fir I, -C sf'xt-,X x . A I- ' ,', 'If '55 ' -' -. ' 1, ,, W ' X Z. wx, ,A-5 f I 4 7' fha ra 'feng 'f v .- 1 , , . -L - ' 'Z'5?i15.? ,sf ff' , N 1 g ' . YW , -7 ', fi 1 e f - : .3-V, f , ' -' .' ZX A ' F .,'.91g ff. .f,L- Kxugf , iw f '31, A, . , . F . A- fl' .f V n -,fC' j'7.?X-.f,1.,L 75fP ,l L, , -'frlflp I , ,I 345. 'l l ' Zi yi Jw 'Ji ff , V qi, Ti- 4' I V- ' 2' ' ,, , .A.. ,.AVqA Q, ,V , 4 'E 'f ,N f f tf . i Z X? h Q 1 ff I 1 kwa? Tm yy y ?4 'fx S 1- 7 A It ' f M5 ,rf . gg-', nf, I, L:2.. ',1Q' 'g1?'if7 , V , J' x .pri ' ,- ,v ii ff - f 1 , . ' .M Wy , 1 ff-4 9. 1 ,a N- JL, ' V- ff - v 1 wg N ,4 My 5 5 W 1 'a,n,,, ' Q 2 4: f 3 1 Q, X f f W5 ff K' 4 ' 'S X . S Q I x 9 XS! T .- . A' X .-1 x .ERN .,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.-...,...... ,,,,,.,.,..,mw-vw-mf-f-f-f-' ,Mmmww ,..,...,-W-N-ww W ,,.,,w-, ,-My ...A-W -. .,....,...m---w ,vw ..W-Qui-mausaugv -.4...,. ,,, .mx , 1. ..,. '. .f . f --. ,.,' V '- 4 - L, ,. ..--4' ,,,,.-, ...f - ,.,...--- ...-.- ,.,--a we ' K Jw! -' .Aix r. I. Q sign V . '! ' Y .wif ' K .' I A ' Q, Q .Jig , gli' ZZ., K . .Q1 ,S s President William E. Pork gg, There is a story told of thc head of an American ed- ucational institution who is so busy with his many ad- ministrative duties that he has time each year to read only one book and that book is always the current year- book of his institution. While it is regrettable that his reading is so limited, I think that if his institution pro- duces as line a yearbook each year as Simmons Col- lege he at least has some interesting and important reading. Certainly MICROCOSM is interesting and import- ant reading. Here in this book we have a record of another year in the history of Simmons College. But MICROCOSM is not simply the summary of an iso- lated year in the life of our College. It is, rather a con- necting link between the past and the future. For ex- ample, l96l-62 will always be remembered as the aca- demic year in which three important new buildings were dedicated: Beatley Library, Lefavour Hall, and Mesick Hall. These buildings have meant much to our College this year and will in the future, but they are .- f Nm' also closely connected with the past. In naming them we honored three former leaders of our College, whose outstanding and devoted service will never be forgot- ten. Thus, in recording the events connected with these exciting additions to our College plant this year, MI- CROCOSM is also reminding us of the past and point- ing to a future made brighter by these developments. The real importance of MICROCOSM, however, lies in the fact that it presents a summary of the college years of the members of the Class of 1962. This book is a tribute to them and their contributions to Simmons as well as a record of their educational achievements. But here again, MICROCOSM is a real link between past and future, reminding us of the past activities of a line class, but pointing to a new group of Alumnae who will add to the strength of Simmons College. This edition of MICROCOSM will not be my only reading this year, but it will certainly give me much pleasure. 1 express my thanks to the editors and all those who made this book possible. l 1X 'l was-mas .3 1 , .,.-an Deon Eleonor Clilton For those of you who will become Alumnae of Sim- mons College in June, 1962, this MICROCOSM will always hold particular interest. It is intended as a record of one short period of your life in which you had the leisure to read many books, to think, and to grow. It is a mirror as well as a record, and its intent is to help you to review the route along which you have pro- gressed in the brief years of your undergraduate experi- ence. It is hoped that it will bring you pleasure in re- living some of the events that made up that experience. More than that, like the photographic record of our first astronaut's llight through outer space in l962, it may give you clues, ideas, suggestions for your next trip or Horbitf' in planning your progress toward fuller knowledge and wiser understanding. It is almost trite to mention the tremendous advance- ment of modern science and the gap it has created be- tween man's ability to work with matter as compared ll with his lack of knowledge of how to live and work with man himself. Yet, education, currently the most popular word in our language, implies the responsibil- ity of each of us to concentrate on lessening that dis- tance between man as a person and man as a pure sci- entist or researcher. Lessening that gap has been a Sim- mons goal for sixty years. Tangible evidence of prog- ress toward that end is the Beatley Library, new this year. Simmons Alumnae took a great part in making that Library a reality. As you become an Alumna. you will find yourself a member of a group which never ceases in its effort to uphold Simmons standards. Our congratulations and wishes for your success and happi- ness as a member of that group are real and sincere. In the next sixty-year period you will add intelligence, strength, and dignity to life everywhere through your own good living. l Administration ,,,,, ,gy HELEN HEARTZ HERZOG Assistant to the Dean JANE ELLEN CURTIN Director of Admission J. GARTON NEEDHAM Vice-President and Dean of Instruction 'Q VH, L, , .. -5-If-:Q 5- 12 Q ,Y A F1 waz? fx S-W, .' 'a- ' W.,-V - -., ' riff' .- il PRISCILLA MCKEE Assistant to the Director of Placement ANN MOORE HANSON Director of Placement 13 WYLIE SYPHER Dean of the Graduate Division and Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature and the Arts Ee 4 'YZTZF' DONALD B. HARTER Director of the Office of Development WW , RQ7 BERNICE J. POUTAS Director of Alumnae Affairs ii - ' 'IBN W. EASTMAN STEERE, JR. Business Manager , Lx RICHMOND K. BACHELDER Treasurer and Comptroller T e .V L -,v ' 1 ' Q H -, v-. , ' 'rf lm' A- 5 i?- . l NL -- , fa f'-1 - EUGENE ACHESON ,f,,' I, Superintendent of Maintenance ' ,,Q r5N'k r-1+ M , 'Ono Q ?L,'q't'mQ V, El 1 .ez ' 4 its X MADELINE L. CARTWRIGHT Director of Students, Residence Halls ,-, Qt ,ff II! gl' 3 it 1 arid J il 1 ,ff W 0qY1t3,,yi YVONNE BROADCORENS Director of Publicity MARGARET V. FAIRCHILD Manager of Residence and Executive Dietitian V CHCDCDLS H X., gf' x .i ,Q Y, i 9 i. . , ,. Pxfsx' lx... I 34 !' Q a Avg. .1 v'V I - 1 I I 'M .'! 1 -fi B eb ,gm f,: .F Y 41 an .F' x 1 -1'0 1 Obwx 1 n Ip. '5- ,. 9-I1 1' o , ,,.. nv I i I I I I 5 1 1 I E I I L f -1: I -. -N irq 1 I SVP? '..,l nl 9: h' Y' a.' an 'Q I 1 I I 1 'xo- S-. . ' Ni I 1 ' a- L , 'N ' In x . xwux-X, I, .,,, Wvtxx.. K- 2 , l. I .. v x W , 5 - 4 I ., Q V -L vx w lj , up U , K H ili-AX 'N ' , T-mf N N ' 9N.w' , r - 'xf3v?:k LFMFNQ W. - , ,W Ave-A-Q... .1. .f,.14QigQ,g,.J5 +w.- - x N xii' --N , V ' . .. ,, - ,. . x I. , - w. sg S . if: , 1-B . , -' ' . , h is . 4- , V Nh. IM, M. ' V A . Y ,.. f- N ., . I . ws ' .'W'-- ., sy '-A-1 ...., A ... - - . Ji- .... ' ,AAVV ' 50- . V , , , ' - ' ' -- T 2 '?'aNwf A School oi Business Adrninistrotion , ..-.., w,,.,,,....,.,....w4 1 I-1--ww-----..,....,.. 'il i --.....,.....,.. ..,.. ........,... K Fvmeuvwununuqu WOODROW W. BALDWIN Director of the School of Business Administration TILLY S. DICKINSON Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies ! 2 1 18 Since its beginnings, the School of Business Administration has continually expanded to cover the changing needs of the business profession. Today's gradu- ate has a wide scope of job opportuni- ties in advertising, personnel, oflice or medical administration, bilingual secre- tarial work, or accounting. Each student has been able to combine liberal arts and professional training to meet the chal- lenges of todayis business world. 'vi EDWIN F. MORAN, JR. Instructor in Secretarial Studies J - Ag. v MARGARET ANN MCKENNA Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Seniors in Oflice Procedures class. l F -3 'YV s' it HAROLD HODGKINSON Former Director of the School of Education School ol Educotion The youngest and one of the most popular Schools provides teaching proficiency in English, Languages, History and Social Studies, Science and Mathematics. In l956 the growing demands for an educational program at Simmons led to the birth of the School of Education. Philosophies of education, methods and practical appli- cation combine with authoritative knowledge of subject, to qualify graduating stu dents as teachers throughout the country. Present demand for graduates is simple expression of the School's success. 20 1 In their senior year. students in the School of Education teach for one semester 'tn JS jx if f t ?r5i?f of 5, sz 1 ,BW iii .xx 4 . s I- ' Sell. ' 21 ' XX L 4 MARGARET ROSS Director of the School of Home Economics During the past hfty years, home eco- nomics has become an established pro- fession. As a result, the School of Home Economics has continually widened its objectives. Since its founding, the School has shifted its teaching emphasis from skills to principles, converted Pilgrim House into a home for cooperative living, and added a nursery school. The physical change and growth of the School has been great, but necessary in order to keep up with a widening Held. 1 K -4 'Tl , TP' it 'ow ELIZABETH PATTERSON Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition , I I E 1 i L.. . LUCY FISHER Associate Professor of Foods 23 5252 DIANA ABBOTT Lecturer on Nutrition School oi Lilorory Science .-, - N-4 ,, -,arf 'digg' it ihlx KENNETH SHAFFER Director of the School of Library Science. with H. J. Aschenborn of the State Library of the Republic of South Africa. During the past sixty years the School of Library Science has gained the reputa- tion of graduating students of high practical caliber, sensible to the problems of a changing profession. Now that Beatley Library and Lefavour Hall have expanded its teaching facilities, the School will be able to continue to serve the demands for graduates with high professional potential and leadership. 24 '- 4: . I .... ..., Q ., Es. The lmproxed fdCllltlt9 of Bedtley im Lrbrary aubment the emellent program rn the School of Library Scrence JOHN BERRY Reference Librarian 1 XX XA Q F T. Q , T. S Ml. . -5 my-.5 '--i Ill LIJI1-WU! 4 ll ,QS 'lla' Ida' I -9- fbf' I ..!'..-JW I5 an F 25 Prince School oi Retoiling JESSIE MILDRED STUART Professor of Retailing There will be changes at Prince next year: it will become part of the School of Business Administration, and move from 49 Commonwealth Avenue to 300 The Fenway. The courses will remain the same, offering highly specialized training in the Held of retailing and fash- ion. Prince has a unique field work pro- gram in the senior year, in which the stu- dents teach in the training courses of commercial stores. The annual fashion show is a highlight of the students' four years at Prince. They write, produce, and model in the show. When the girls end their training, they are ready to meet the need and demands of the world of fashion. fn., Tiieri .-...L BARBARA HALEY Acting Director of Prince. and Associate Professor of Retailing Now 27 A.-3 xy., School ol Publicotion VIRGINIA BRATTON Assistant Professor of Graphic Arts, and Director of the Simmons College Press Depression demands for specialization in 1933 transformed the School of Eng- lish to the future School of Publication. Under the direction of the late Robert M. Gay, students combined English studies with journalism and book publishing courses. In 1951 the program oilicially became th'e School of Publication-one of the first of its kind. Additional courses in industrial magazines, children's litera- ture, writing courses, and graphic design have been added. Simmons College Press, the newest ad- dition to the School, is a product of ex- pansion to the hfth floor of Beatley Li- brary. if RAYMOND F. BOSWORTH Director of the School of Publication , and Professor of English ,X X FTI5'5.l7fT-'CTTPZITT-7'v r-- I .N DINO VALZ Lecturer on Book and Magazine Publishing f' S DONALD FESSEN DEN Lecturer on Journalism I 4 w I V qw. X . . 'ff-N . 551- , , 1 '3 ' f, 'fp. ' '- gf -4 Q, I ll' I I, ,, , -' ' f ' 3' f I I ffl ' A 'lg M fy ' ' j . ,, ,rdf 0- ll'-. ' ' Al' I ff- lib.-,,'. x ' ' Y ' V' '. '- H ap, , 'E -:ffm f' ' ALDEN W. POOLE Special Instructor in Journalism ,V. Lf . 'ffiy 3- V gb. ,. S ,.,.f ' 29 DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Publishing. and Managing Editor of THE SIMMONS REVIEW .fvl 6, sex School oi Nursing The School of Nursing is a five-year course which offers two years afliliation with leading Boston hospitals. A girl graduates from this School with both a bache1or's degree and a Diploma in Nursing. Students receive knowledge of practical training and theory. They gain experience in nursing, teaching, and ad- ministration. In answer to the need for further training, the School of Nursing offers courses to registered nurses who want a more complete education. Nursing stu- dents are a part of two worlds-that of the Campus and that of the hospital. They are true examples of the success- ful combination of arts and sciences. During the last two years of the program. student nurses work in leading Boston JEAN HOUSTON Associate Professor of Nursing Q-S+ C-aaisli QN is or X. ,- ev - - .A 1 , . ,Q 2 X QL, rx . x M ki- 55' ' ' X . ' , ,fg . '-13221252 i F 3' 5 L. ANN CONLEY Director of the School of Nursing 1-' ,. I ' .T.. - , , Fourth year nurses N ' -7, i xv 2- ' E73 2 x il 31 School of Science The School of Science offers the stu- dent the opportunity to explore the fields of biology, physics, chemistry, orthoptics, physical therapy, medical technology, or mathematics. It has a flexible program which changes readily to meet the needs of a rapidly changing society. By speciali- zation in one field during her last two years, the student is well qualified to meet job opportunities or to go on for a higher degree. JOHN A. TIMM Director of the School of Science Lab and class work are extensive, and the Simmons student who graduates from the School of Science is one of the ablest entering her chosen field. DAVID SHEPRO Associate Professor of Biology ALLEN D. BLISS Professor of Chemistry 32 L 1 r fo. .2 fl F ,HA LU I 1 3 fl I t 4 7? at H it K X - ir, 151. .fi-fgf4?fjL , I, Q f .N -usa. ,J :N ' 1 0 'f 1 ' 1 , ::'.s,-'1tE5:', g'7 ,, . ,.:1,g,y gl: M. RICHARDSON Professor of Biology JOSEPH T. LEVERICH Instructor in Mathematics JJ? - :fi-51:1 CARROLL MILES Director of the School of Social Science School oi Sociol Science The School of Social Science, one of the youngest schools at Simmons, offers four basic pro- grams-p u b 1 i c administration, economic analysis, community work, and psychological measure- ments. Using one of these as a foundation, a girl gets a broad general education, and because she has the opportunity to partici- pate in volunteer work, field trips, or spend a semester in Washing- ton, she gains experience directly in her field. HENRY HALKO Assistant Professor of History Z JOHN HUNTER Assistant Professor of History ROY TOLLEFSON Associate Professor of Government PAUL NICHOLS Associate Professor of Economics -q fs,-N.-1-. .- --1 ..- ,.....e...... .. ..,.. ,H ,I T--- -i-, grid ,,,, , --u-1-1' xi.. 7 I 2-sf'i'+EAF 5 3 5 Y W2 ,A,,L,,: di 1- if Q V N -.A .f xo' Deportrnent oi MANFRED KLEIN Associate Professor of German X. ' x ,,.. Y, K 4 '-' we lx, EDWARD ADDELSON Assistant Professor of French Vxiilsj LAWRENCE LANGER Assistant Professor of English ,or 'Wx A , sf N .fy Literature, Languages -' .0 ig' ' f sv., Q? Sv:-1'3?+ r iii-i if ls .A ,Q-eggs? EDITH F. HELMAN Professor of Spanish KENNETH GREENE Associate Professor of English O x XX : KX N 'A 1 K I L 'iZ lm. JAMES NEWMAN Associate Professor of French 37 .ond We AHS BURTON A. CLEAVES Director of Musical Activities ff! q Li Q ..,,mMmM-qw 1 5 1 , . I 5 4 . 1 1 :.- H .13 K LYLE BUSH Associate Professor of Art PhymcolEduCoHon MARGARET ROWE Associate Professor of Physical Education v0 ' 'wg' Division oi Phiiosophy ond Psychoiogy i I in STEPHEN DEANE Chairman ofthe Division of Philosophy and Psychology , FREDERICK ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Philosophy 1 4 V V I HELEN M. JONES Associate Professor of Psychology S CTIVITIES X wie , i Wx ww: .--,- X Student Government STUDENT GQVERNMENT Carol Simonovitz. Robin Miller, Janet Gilman. Cynthia Crane. Elinor Lowe. Janet DeVylder. Roberta Zimmerman, Barbara Wolff Student Government Council seeks to give the student a chance to express her- self as a vital part of the college community. lt means various things to the various groups with which it deals. To the student, Stu-G is the means of access to the Administration and Faculty as a whole, and the channel through which to work questions and suggestions for the improvement of the College. To the Faculty and Administration, Stu-G is the closest approximation of that hypothetical being, the Simmons Student. The Council and the Association oficers represent the student body in the eyes ofthe ofhcials of the College. It is their means of including the student in the inner workings of the school. To a member, Stu-G Council is a part of education-the part in which she learns the fascinating, challenging and often devious ways of political action within a so- ciety. 42 GVQODIZOTIOHS HONCDR BGARD Honor Board is the judiciary branch of Student Government. Its primary responsibility is to educate the student body to the Honor System. The Honor System, a valued tradition at Simmons, is based on the ideal of individual integrity and responsibility. The Board functions to develop this spirit in the students. Nancy Carpano. Cindy Crane, Ann Van Nest Linda Hill Sherry Collins Francis Downes Elaine Innamorati 43 Closs Qlllcers The class officers represent the com- bined interests of all their classmates. They help to coordinate and crystalize the hopes and suggestions of all the girls in their class, providing a link between student opinion, and the faculty and ad- ministration. SENIQR CLASS B l T7 Jane Conway, Joan Conlin. Joan Brittan. Dorri Rizzo, Wilma Swett, Claire Tevekelian, Roberta Pritzker. Barbara Teris Weinberger. Sooper. Joan Bentley, Jane Frohock, Barbara Kane, Ruth Hodess. 44 My gr x -,W I Ne x JUNIQR Q. ' 31 CLASS Judy Zelig, Sue Hermann, Harriet Elam, Virginia Belyea. Marjorie Israel, Sue Kelfer, Sue Greening. SOPHOMGRE CLASS '57 I V Mi Karen Davis, Pam Wilson. Julynn Wong. X , i E, E W W J 7 ' 5 45 EVANS HALL Jessie Moulton. Kathleen Rizzo, Rhoda Singer, Sylvia Jaakkola, Judy Friedman vim'-. 'BBB 'N , X I ,l' t l '27 W.. Dorm Qllicers t Q4 l., tc--f ,Q B, . 5.5 1 x ,le if 4, -fl g., , , ' -L .1 S l At: QF . v S .th ,'v, , r 4 1 - . - 1 iff' QU: 4 fl, W-L. HASTINGS HOUSE Cynthia Nelson, Gertrude Brown, Patricia Mais K V. ,. 1 46 MORSE HALL Mary Ellen Chadwick, Mrs. Silver, Sue Howard, Ros Lowenstein MESICK HALL Mrs. Coyne, Janice Topor, Bess Hansor, Carol Nobel, Ellen Hzilprin. Ann Webster, Nancy Vines ARNOLD HALL Rose Jacobson, Connie Carey, Mrs. Philbrick. Julie King, Sue Murphy. Jane Frohock l l ts' A X l 4, . 34-,: 5-' :KHz-. su SOUTH HALL Diane Torto, Betty Hageman. Mrs. Sayward. Martha Bianco. Virginia Hines , ,Q A-ww:m.,ii,.:,. 3 Q.-.-...,.. . Q .,e. ws, ., NORTH HALL Doreen Mahoney. Mrs. Pattison. Maryann Slurner, Pat Marrow. Arlene Greenbaum LONGWOOD HOUSE Carol Sarno, Patricia Goodwin. Marjorie Lanz DIX HALL Barbara Cope. Mrs. Lash, Dorothy Russman, Peggy Loeb, Ros Ossen. Nancy Solander SIMMONS HALL Sally Dayton. Doris Hershlield, Mrs. Chandler, Jane Moskowitz, Carol Hershon. Marcia Forman, Patricia Bourne, Madalene Wiebel, Barbara Heilbrunn, Myrna Pollack, Sue Mendelsohn Q! E I 48 X77 MICRQCCSM Lynda Taylor. Jane Cutler. Barbara Cianeva, Sue Harris, Louise Nash, Carol Williams. Peggy Ranstad Simmons Publicotions Although MICROCOSM and NEWS no longer share the same crowded offices, they still share ideas, frustration, and typewriters. While NEWS works to publish interesting and effective material every week, MIC works all year to put together the year's record of student events, the yearbook. Their responsibility is great, as they plan a memento of Simmons that their fellow students will have forever. NEWS Barbara Firgir, Lori Weiss, Lynn Aston, Debby Hurwitz, Roz Lowenstein, Vicki Nazarian QS P, ,gi . ...T x...- S . f Q3 FAD I 1 Mary Pat Drake, Ruth Pritsker, Joyce Ambrose, Judy Freedman NSA, Forum and FAD, each in its own way, share the function of promot- ing student awareness at Simmons. NSA is the overt result and expression of a cooperative student movement based on cognizance. As it effects the student, it is both a service and a political organ- ization. Forum's programs help to bring the ideas of NSA and of leading thinkers to the campus through a series of lectures and forums in the fields of politics, cur- rent events, philosophy, and the arts. FAD tFilms, Arts, and Discussionsl pro- vides and stimulates cultural activities on campus. The focus is on creative talent and individual interests with opportunities to participate in artistic endeavors and discussion groups. The functions of FAD and Forum will be combined next year into SCOPE tStu- Q4 dent Committee on Programed Eventsj. NSA SCOPE will COTIUHUC to WOI'k closely Carol Lurie, Barbara Wolff, Sue Greening, with NSA in programing public affairs J0YCeAmbf0S'3fLY1'1UeBC1'm3U and the arts. FORUM Marcia Chase, Laurie Taylor, Judy Weinstock. Jean Gunn, Carol Lurie. Ruth Tamaroff, Mameve Stern, Elaine Innamorati 50 Qrgonizolions RECREATION ASSOCIATION Patricia Yule, Ellie Gladding, Pam McKissock, Sally Flowers if SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sally Smith. Carol Simonovitz. Ellie Gladding. Donna Gordon, Claire Tevekelian, Roberta Pritzker Nathy Levin 7? I W SOCIAL RELATIONS Betsy Preston, Nancy Tseng. Roberta Pritzker, Janet Weinberger DRAMA SOCIETY Marcia Chase, Gail Bensman, Janet Greene, Sue Goodfriend, Helen Tobak House Presidents' Council House Presidents' Council is presided over by the First Vice-president of Student Government, and is comprised of the dormitory presidents, Campus Social Activities Chairman, the Campus Hre chief, amd the secretary. The President of Student Government, the Second Vice-president, and the Chairman of Honor Board are members ex-oflicio. Standing committees of the Council investigate areas on Campus where improvements are needed. The com- mittees vary in scope of activity. During the past year, committees concentrated their efforts on Bartol Hall, the possibility of erecting a sundeck on Campus and a bulletin board for offering or desiring jobs, progress ar- ticles for the NEWS, integrating commuters, and estab- lishing a liaison with the Graduate House. Because House Presidents' Council functions pri- marily as a discussion group, Campus affairs are han- dled as a whole by Student Government. The Coun- cil and Stu-G do Work together in areas which overlap. House Presidents' Council also serves as an appeal board for dorm board decisions which a student feels are unjust. Informal but eflicient. We aim for the advancement of student welfare on campus. Modem Dance rton, B b C Gee Club Q N j , YX' ,..,,...,-7-quntl. . .. X . --sg . . X QM .:o:-:fax N H-WM., . ,,,.,.....---X , an t X J. 5 . s Rehearsals are often informal but the results are polished. Blueltes Public relations number one for the surrounding male colleges. Pure enjoyment for the entire Simmons community. Rhythmic blends of harmony and tone. Individual arrangements. Boil it down to beat. The Bluettes. Santa's helpers welcome L'Santa Baby in person. 4, ,Q X . 1 H3 It 7 ff f nw ?:q ,. 4 , N up 1 Give me note that will really swing. v5.5 .1 X 54 Svvimmons In or out of the pool we have grace. Swimmons and Swimmonettes glide through the waters of Brook- line Pool. The Synchronized Swim Pool presents its annual Spring Show. Nutcracker Fantasy unfolds its dream world to ll capacity crowd. The Club, which began when we were freshmen, provides prac- tice swimming and endurance, as well as individual choreography, costuming, and lighting for the annual show. X- 1 V , - x , V JY I-I .f ,S -4,241 J' 5 Perfect timing and precision . . Mermaids are no longer a myth. 55 Ring-around-the-rosy. . . 2 ,y wma 155 HILLEL Judy Smith, Barbara Fair, Rena Resnick. Cecile Leinwand Religious Clubs Religious clubs have always been part of the wide range of inter- ests of Simmons students. Every girl has the opportunity to partici- pate in the religious activities of her choice. At times, the different religious groups hold joint programs so that their members may gain new knowledge of other religions. Through religious and social ac- tivities, these clubs try to broaden our knowledge and interests. 56 NEWMAN CLUB Pat Plummer, Mary Pat Murnane, Maureen O'Rourke E I E 5539 Af. ,4 ,I ,Q-ax 'R X, rs 'S E? i ' If 5' 'YQTD' If e?5ff+f IVCF Ann Fairbairn, Carol Tonsing Judy Boice 57 NCD' 1935 -5 f ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sally Dayton, Carol Childs, Martha Pease, Mary Birdsall, Nancy Tseng FRENCH CLUB Nancy Cohen. Marjorie Haynes Rena Resnick, Michele Bagda- sarian Acodorny ond Honors Convocotion R7 Honors Convocation, begun in the fall of 1959 as an annual event to recognize academic achievement, was held in Alumnae Hall on November 8, l96l. Eight juniors and seniors received awards, and seven seniors were admitted to Academy. The seven girls inducted into Academy are the tirst to become members under the new standards-an accumulative 3.5 average for 96 semester hours, with not lower than a 3.12 average for the semester prior Q ' :- ACADEMY Teris Weinberger, Ann Webster. Sally Dayton. Elinor Lowe. Linda Poole to admission. Academy functions primarily as an honorary or- ganization. and claims only a chairman and a secre- tary. Regarding the jump from over fifty to less than ten members in Academy as a result of the new standards, Academy's advisor. Wylie Sypher, observed that the results, while perhaps not democratic, were instantaneous! HONORS CONVOCATION President Park. Janice Topor. Ann Webster. Carolyn Fletcher. Sally Dayton. Carol Brokvist, Marion Haugaard, Barbara McGaw. Judith Levine Diana Frye. Frances Downes AMPUS 'o ,iw Q fm fn ,Q Q Q mf Q gg! '1X'X.,,Q,, 'l if , ,wk 'Q n. vi in 'Fri Q ' 'qi V 5 , CLK : 1 -L K 's I9 rx O A ' ox ' J thi, Qs '. V' .r 'J . 4 A 0 ,Q ' 'I X X A v.-.', Q uf. ff 'Qi ' E . Q S , A W.,- :l- -w NHL, .x x -Q ,Q f Q -v.xQQQQQ i as 'J Q 1 S If Q? in 5. f -b . 4- I P , 'SH y ', ,, .iw wx Q QQ ' ,' I , ,- Q- f '-155 -- 2: , , 'Sf ' I' 4' ,- ,, L . , -'A w A -2-fm X ',--- 0 , , . ' r V 4 Jn., A. 31 J gQ .QQ X- ,SQ Q K ,... V, . 1 1 'Q QQ QS. ' . 5 , ! ' A ' ' I u 1 5 Y. .-ffi N':'A K fi fi' - W , ' A 'llll nu uni n nu ' iii if Q 5 2 nu Ill nu 1 lu Im .1 -Q 81, , Illl Ill llll I Ill Ill in A Q-ssh,-' Q. 3 ,ln lil lull I Ill EFI Q 2 - .fp--N-gg,51if:g,,.,. Q :aa IIE llll I 'vu ,lg we fig! .,.. ,mi lll llll I sax 1 in f - W ---- P g.1:,1-5K,.-QQ 1, w el:-Qgit -A Ff- N: f rg ,, , ,A .. 4 my V .,,., , ,N in Q .....,...,.... ...., .x.....,.M ..N. Nm. W-. ...x. ' S1 A W .5 , , , V X ' ' -.. -. - Aw, A 1 '-L Q .. X. '--x.- -'ix . , -'AQQ Qdjf- AM ,Q Q. ,QL ,,.:.. - .S+-. .K QQ . Q, , .Sv C QQQQW Q, Q ' 'U' S X XS-5 -. A - ' X N: ' 'Wi Q . -wikfw f: Q . P' M . ' . ' 5 wr' 'f .JN Y fewwp. ,, 1 x M- :rv T .' ff- - . 3., N if?-f' ' . . N: -,J 1X:fq Q.:?x, f'1'. uK:,. XA M Ni: E192 W :Q 'P' S we ,I f-Af-X Q - i U I NW Q NW L-1 X ,Q -., ' .f , TI, N 'xT'Q33g'R5'2?F .:f-.'1i.. N K' fd?-sm NW ' N M. .Q.QQ QQQQQQ:-T., ,QskQ?QQ.QQQQQ Q ,QQ,.- , .H-E,-,.-My Q, SF, ,, Q,Q .RQ NQE ...N,.N,.QQQQ Q Qgivmq .N N ... , Qi : . . . QQTQQQ QI, QQ Q, N. Q QQ . e.Q , ,C , Q Q Q Q .Q QQ , Q Q QQQQ x . Q Q + Q . Q A il zfLN ,,,. 6,1 Hx Q.iff':+ 'w Q , 5, X. 'QQ,jig X , QQ Q ,N X- .N , 3'-'Y ,- - ' M SN S ' if - ' N ' ' . ' P 0 5- - uf, .,-- -Q., X, z - Q My , . -- 1, A -' --'P , ' , .X fx ff ,jf , X- Q- .X 1. , fn .Tw M Q H . X ' ' - - v A + .Rv . X JN ' . 4. W 1 '- X... 'rm -we ' '14 . W X N Iwlxsz- 'GY ' ' 'bv' 1-vw. . - ,,,.a - S , ,gpg M wi.. ' X X .MS N ,.- , QQQ QQ QQQ QQ .,Q SQQQQ QQ Qi, .:.QQ ,. QQQQQ - - .AQQ QQ - WN .S TQA . QQQYAQN QQ Qx: Q Q Q , 'Q - c QQ:- 1':s . Q . ff is Q:SQ154SQ5NS?Q.x 'Aw -V .. Q5 .Nw XQSQ g whiny-. Q ' ' Q ' '1 -- Q ' Ni f jg Q .. Q 5,56 .xg w-Q w,,5xg 'kQ1QQ Q QSQ bm. ,-.-. QQ, QQ . 1- '- .TIE- X . - 'xr N. - 1 ' --: 4.--. Xxx 4:4-Q. . . ,w P 1 -- ' ., lr ix X P- -. ,SQ Q - Q - ,QQ 1 f Wm-,, f .ik . N N: X gss, :sfQQv- ' ' -- ' -: ' -- . - H .' N-, -. SN- -. FN: 'F -I-' xp.-X 5 .-. - '. , 'X - -. ' 'T' ' 9 ' ' ' ' A -,NQ M5 'ff' M.. A .Ni ' F9XS':'- Nix ,X ,FS ., XY ' 3 ' ' Slam' XO' Nzjfa-. Q' K , X N iv X , - ' L Q, 41 W1 1 , , - . L . -Q , ' ' ' Q Q Q Q 'gxm ' vz-wwf Q-3 QQ'QQ QQQ Q . QAQQQ.. Q -A. ' '. V. xxx QQ is Q .--:: ' .Q QQQQ-,U :Q:. x -Q - ' QQ ' xr' . .4 YQ Q ...H ' W --,4,,,,. sl- ' X' , A- ' 'QL . .xxx .X New X , '- .+ ' ,, X1:,J:,.. B , 5 .M Q. .J A Bediley Lihrory - lelovour l-loll were dedicated Qcioloer 4, i962 if 6lMM0'Ys iilllffj ., f ,Sw- 'ffo i .WSJ ' -i El i' Q mil f., 0 Puzu P,., di .-,,'.:-, np., hard A John Volpe. Governor ofthe Commonwealth of Massachusetts P hlisher, Tim Inc. Ve .ART 9' k 1 .ANI ,1 -,N-X ,, Q 5 , En: 4-Til I V 1 in 1, - i M Wff Q 457: ix x 0 I Y How many minds yet unborn will be enriched in this building. Bernhard A uer. 62 i The Pageant begins. Qlele English Dinner The court jesters provided merry Queen Janet DeVylder and King Elinor Lowe, Perhaps in days of old when knights were bold, for so we're toldj, halls were cold . . . and drafty, peasants unruly, and minstrels unhappy. But at the Simmons Court, there's warmth, good cheer, and sport, and jesters foolishly cavort while royalty mourn the lack of port . . and even Sergeant Friday gets a dragon with a dragon-net. The dragon is undone, there's no place to run. We sadly see that fun and play games and laughter's done . . . and all and we have left is an apple core from the boar's head. entertainment. Olde English Dinner as enjoyed by past classes of Simmons College. ss Qu Nothing or no one escaped in Q vqw Song Fest What's in a name? Maybe a note, a bar, a stanza, a harmony, a tune, in fact, a song. What's in a song? Lots of enthusiasm, a little ham, but mostly just fun. Where is a song? Maybe anywhere, but on one day, a special day in the fall, our satire in song. Y Q 3 Skit Night The Lights are dimmed For a night of fun Simmons skit night Has just begun. For weeks and weeks Scripts have been planned Some were accepted Some were banned. Talent is ready The stage is set Everyone anticipates A fine event. Dorms are competing Amid laughter and sighs As for the annual trophy Each group tries. - 3 t , i We got along without men on slut night W., Front doors are decorated for inter-dorm competition. , P i fi Winter Weekends Snowmen appeared all over campus. Christmas Cotillion. Winter Weekends bring jazz concerts, informal dancing, and theater parties, Cotillion, and brunches. On Sunday af- ternoon Bartol Hall rings with mascu- line voices. And when all the fun ends, we look forward to our long-dreamed-of Christmas vacation! Let's twist again! Sitting out a dance at Cotillion, f T39- . . I P zif-les ' JZ--2.1 '- t '-2 , gift i i 1 VN, V! f ITTJ 113: 4- .tl ' ' 5 ,.. L . , . ST .t ag 1 A .g .. i 4 1 1 i 6 a.m.-Strawberry Breakfast time! In the dorms buzzers sound, baskets clatter, and shrieking voices penetrate every cin- der block. Irate freshmen and juniors, knowing protest is hopeless, bury their heads under pillows. No begging, cajoling, or hiding by the seniors can prevent the sophomores from completing their appointed rounds. After all, opportunity doesnlt knock three times. Only twice in four years can we stand bleary-eyed in line at Bartol Hall at 6:30 a.m.g only twice can we get all the strawberries, bananas, and whipped cream we want. 59 -. Moy Breolclost May Breakfast our Sophomore year: King Marjorie Burroughs feeds Queen Grace Richardson, '60. ,Q f --fm. el 4 --Lf,-i -5.51, ,-' L. 'tr 1 'pil ff 'r.,':. ,,- Jw-3 -. ' l v5'Xt.,if 7' --f A past view of May Breakfast. begun in 1912. ...af J ,,,s::..- 1 he sx:s.'.:.gg ' N From game playing , . . When spring has sprung, Spring Spree is sprung on the whole campus. Every- body Wants to let loose and have fun in spring-so why not do it together? From hot dog eating to water-sponging, from game playing to Dr. Shepro's auction, from seeing our favorite professor in a wild sport shirt to meeting his wife and children-this is Spring Spree, to Dr. Shepro's auction. This is Spring Spree! Spring Spree ni? to meeting the wives of professors and President Park . . . 300 The Fenvvoy Preview of Simmons. Dodging the pigeons at 300 The Fen- way, racing for the elevator which is just leaving, gulping the much-needed cup of coffee in the Caf, cramming at the last minute for the exam that makes or breaks you, all are part of our education. The impossible Contemp exams, the long English papers, the discovery in Chem Lab which was already discovered centuries ago, the crowded Caf with not enough seats, the fabulous records in the Listening Room, the good and bad mo- ments that make college worthwhile, they shaped us as we shaped them. No more will we race from the fifth floor of the Library to the third floor of the Main Building, or sheepishly return overdue books, or overdraw our accounts at the Comptroller's Oliice. Stick-'em up! That'll be S52.65. Last minute cramming iw' ,.,j ',,l y' ' ' ' .1 X lf ,.......- What did I do now- 'V the faculty lounge, X gxxwx, 1 f 'T 1 'P-qi' :iff ' N x f F UW li X' if W, r .1-3 a-v , iid Anything from the grill. girly? -.l T3 .,, - H for 'fV . 4 l ' , Relaxing in the Caf between rand duringll classes. A busy day in the Faculty Lounge. l ,, Around the world with John Glenn. E! 2, ' P H Je .-1 ' k, It's about those fraternity punches! Friendly persuasion Back-to-Bach , . 72 fm if Dr. Shepro is very popular with bio majors! Time-out between classes in the old . . . and new Lounges. It's about your hour exams, girls . . . ref: sv lg I . 121.7 ,Mfr -ss. Are you smoking more now Which Dean's List did I make this semester?! True Confessions. X x Gb. That book is out this week is 74 N .X 'sf .. 4' O i - ' ' K ' I f gif i f --3 2 . I 1 As' -. -1 51-ef .miifg e W Q , 'gl 7 M f 0.45 ' W' f ' , .r i xx 9 '. 5: : - ,?- 'iLfN5'b ' 2'-2-VM' e , Yes, Santa, there is a Virginia . Juniors in the School of Pub get revenge. Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum. Going home. 75 I xi 9+ f gy' 1 Around the Dorms Good afternoon, Arnold Hall. f, F F i No, l'm not busy Saturday. Can you ever forget the meals at Bartol, the six-thirty a.m. life drills, the 'Lunderwaterv walks across the Fenway? These are a part of us. Then there was Olde English Dinner and the pig, May Breakfast and the six o'clock rise-and-shine, Co- tillion, and the snow drifts! Campus has its Pinkerton men, and locked gates when you are just a little late. It has blaring phonographs and giggling girls. It has dorm board, and Bridge games through the night, and busy phones. It has the one-thirty race across the lawn, and the eight-thirty drag to that first hour. Campus life is different-a never-again-time which will always be a well-remembered part of college life. How do you spell his name? Are you free for the next three weekends? 76 ij , , x ' .Ei Q .. . K 1. 1 ,1- a R RYA . Xxx X Vx A NN A X ,N X X X X X N Eve Six xx N .ami Q: X , . . x Q52 x x X X X X X X '5- . 5 Q Food for thought Friday afternoon teas IH the dorms You get my milk, I'll get the silver. Q-,L Two hour exams tomorrow! The Peppermint Twist. K RN What can I do next to procrastinate?! 78 Sandwiches and milk. We are the girls from good ole' Simmons C .... This shorthand looks like Greek. - Just one more hand!', K was vgsww-Fr! . v u-l dfvv ' ' 11 l wr lj' Y. f . Q, I n v -.5 ,wi ' 4 V, A 1 in ' f ' - A little more cheesecake, please. Never on Sundae. Always on Tuesday 80 vb .f - 5 t , QNX' Why didn't you tell me Arnold Hall doesn't have a chimney? ! Dream on, dream on, Teenage Queens. 81 MSO you were my Angel Sister! Isn't there anything in here besides newspaper? Skiing conditions weren't too good! . I rK , A if A , 0, 5 4:-may .f While the House Mother is away . . . af' 1 -in Practicing up for the weekend Pilgrim's Progress. 1 'gh v 3 f I 5 7 X L: Anthony Wedgewood Bunn was receivcd Lnthllsmstlcdlly x 'N VKX x W4 xmx Q .13 z ix XGSQ X4 Qx X N ES aging 51255 - - 'gs-S ' .mf ., x- . .5 'fx . . . X xi Xi ng i , , 'K -,Q ' Nix ', ly ,Y K X 655' ' , -, 'v ,ff ', 4 J- N , ,Q E X: X x is Nwxx Boston-the city of prune-faced old ladies and black umbrellas, the home of Filene's Basement and the Copley rv .4 V ',1lf:',:f'f 125.f1H W 5 35' .5 ' -1 Q . ,r:.- qumuxmijri A 1:...2ne -, kj 55 fl, f.1 h.4.,?- :sz ' ' 1 5 1:18.-:r.-:.'z,-..-:::,-Imax, 1--1' ' e . -- .::'5zl . 4' e.....,....A -2.-.L wid 5 ' fltiairfafa f5?F:f-':5F1ff1'1f g i 2'f?'+,i'3g. 5. A Z V' 3f'2ff.ylluiE? ' -' ' ' 1 ' o , ' l . . . . H ,,,:Q:.llf 1 f : . EP 1 11 - 'L' I 'H - .. U1 ' - - sh E Wifi' 6- fflllfj -ss ' i' 'P Pi -ilif F mf 4 5.4 J .1 W 5, . ggl'-1, - ,H-if :' ' 55 l ,A 6. ,., X--333.,?:1, X 5,4 , :C :+..-.,,.,::.,.- . .l 25,1 V, 531 11,-1.. -- ' f' 'R . 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Z 4 pp O rn rn 3 UU N O 'X4 I rp FD UQ KDQ--,.1O:1+5-+QU'ODd Q.'-1....v-n 21 :J Q, Q-145-250'-,,5Qg',m'5K'g,52 0-5 -9.33 Ll PV' 2'2fIQqQUOF3'.-f..,OERwlf,H7-fi :Q f-f'N4IQ-cn 7+ 5' :- 'D 'D :r :r F Q- DJ -1 pr :s 5:1 O ' QE,-1t'DCD 0.3 '-P FD VJ O s: 7 5' ,E?'..9Q':?2Dg.,E3 ,,gF'ffQUQ 29-5332, L43 Sim mg :vo ...S 2:1 'Doo oaefffsfgw- moe 'aoaffff C nv 5' ru UQ U' ' ' ' - IT gg 'J' 3: FJ CD U?25'5:5'UQma5'94 mizgf' 'za-Miffogf 'm l :r Ed OUQVDR' 35026 5' 3 'D Q' an o ,D ,Q C5 ,.. w E UQ ,T l ' 2 Q D, -. 1 :1 -1 ,D N D- -o 5 s D, O m E- 1 F1 FD 1-r O W 5 2 Q4 2 N H U8 2' -, ru WFBW ,-D-.-.-1: rzzqr-n.,'1c Q 'U Q-D rp D D O VD D O O 51,5158-lwza -N325 5':3H,'1-lc-G -1 s: O- 5' 5 rv .-. .-f H '1 2 0 9x:1s9ie-20 PWS--rf 5-foow-N fDcnUQcnrDllI3 261.230 0053.5 One of Howie's better days. The Winsor school for girls. 'T 84 HBoMon isYow Compuf Wonder if I got my weekends mixed up? 1 ' X , fn ---. ,. V f , J,-3 PM ' - f f :,..gfN:, wif-112 .N ' V'-W ' ff' ,, Hifi: QTQQSLQ'Zi.V1g:Qug.Qf..gr-,l-gi,Lil-T--31x11 , WemmHwQff We 1' 'f ' Wrmssrfsrf issmwntv' WM' ' '? WU Vf' ' f--v To the State House for a Government paper Diet tomorrow! 85 ' ,.',,,,,,,- F 1- Z Now just fall in. Bargain hunting. :mf i 7 , J- ' l 4-9 Buying course books in Harvard Square vc i , 1 ' fir, 4 c1'i'f 86 , i. v,,,.41-LX One of the better institutes of technology. Dump the oranges! Here comes Ness! Bermuda: Boys and a suntan! 'E '-Q -8'-5 -xx 'uii ? i.,,5'i'ma. A df -4. .Qi-,N , ,,,. -,N-. E , aQ4-,, HX e Q I I ENKDRS 3 W, X ' 4. . - tl 3 5l! -A - lv, xi . r - -' . if Q ' wb' ,il -+2-o . -'- 44 1 ' Q 'ig P9 eat' Mjs '- ...! .4 J tx 4 S-as-7.7 ,U 45 -' - ' fu- Q s 1 , ' , L-, g T-tl., Q- i , F ' 'Q .1 K I 3 '. X- . N Q- '- NN '. Q. 5 A fx ,-. , '. f . xx' f Qi 9' 8. . I it 'Fl , B HF- r un '-J 1 -5' sd - 0 3 54. .1 A X '--. fir N 4 ' Q Xu . P A , , Xqs . , ,.., O, - , -L X, , 1 ,im -Q U . lv 'Q -.,4 J, 'X ix 1, Za' J , ' l '- .,, U. Q sv k,Nf,.,5f N ' A -M ' D ' - f '- x I X s - - N X. Q '- - A KAI, Q , ' .f , 2 -- WR- 5 V shi... I 5 ..-,. N X X-Ar ' si! ' f xt I -gk 'Q I 5 X J Q X xxx 'h - t ,. .sn I4 -X b 'xl J sh- 4 - x . as a ...W V' S. u 1 XR, -. .. X ' X-.R ' g .Rx ' - . '..--X- , b X' 9 ...... x .E . - 5. us .. Ax , lv as . ,H A ' +Q+sw. . . K I 3 :NED Z I '-, J , S - 'gp T-.mlb 5--I A N' ,XE .. 7 - wx , 3' .. Y .-,X . K A I-ms . is-.4 ,'.' 'N 1 ' '-0, NA X mn, 1' V X, .. -.ex N -...xx j -1- Q .aki- . f '. k 9 X' ' ',,: ,X . . A'.... Nix Q Q N J Y 'Q ... -ix' . .- s Q ., FHA. ic .XV MYRNA SUSAN ABBOTT Education W I F ..- 5, I PRISCILLA SUE ARLEN Education MARIE MADELINE ARSEN EAULT Home Economics MARGUERITE M. AHERN Home Ecanomics J V Fi - A i A A ' .ciiiigygsi LYNNE MARIE ASTON Publication 2? RUTH ELLEN BABCOCK Home Economics 5 6 u V 4 5 MARIORIE ANN BAKER Social Science BRENDA ANNE , x FAY BACHNER Science BAILEY Nursing BARBARA ANN BANKS Social Science Y, . -- 4-x lurk QMQ 1 Q -i A , W A lxx X- s X LAURIE JEAN BECKETT Science Z? LYNNE MGSKOWITZ BERM AN Education 3 SARAH B. BERTOLET Science i JOAN MILLETT BENTLEY Education Q' MARTHA ELEANOR BIANCO Social Science iowa, 4' v. VA , L. A rf 1.g.c , ww uv, BRENDA WHITE BLAIR Nursing 1 ILENE BLOCK Social Sc'ic'11c'e '1 w . 1 1' pf' I r ' fs, CLARA JANE BOND Education ELLEN RENA BLUMSACK Education K! IRENE BEVERLY BORG Science 'A 'Wx x...f SUSAN DEE BOYD CAROLE BREITMAN Social Science Social Science I' DORCAS RUTH BRIGGS Social Science QQ' fi JOAN SANDRA BRITTAN Business A dministralion 'Q-5' f - 1 -. Nw..-A I MARGARET LOUISE BROCK GERTRUDE BROWN Educulion Social Science 94 ,Nag u .5 , A U' , K N., Vik, I Xxmuf 1 'x BONNIE JEAN BULGER VIARJORIE ELLEN Publicarion BURROUGHS Science fS 'E GRETHEL CAMPS BARBARA JEAN CANEVA Business Adminisiration Publicafion A C fr, J-vu T Ii ,i , CLAIRE MARIE CANTERA ELLEN JANE CANTY Science Social Science 95 -.9 1 '--...., 'el' , 1 NANCY VILDA CARPANO Science Q Ri, -'T if MARY ELLEN CHADWICK Publication LOIS ADRIANNE CHARLES Science p X SHEILA JUDITH CHASEN Social Science YE? SUSAN MULLEN CHAYET Social Science AR 1:11-,yj v f X . Nr I CAROL THOMPSON CHILDS Home Economics K 7 se K .,,.-! MARTHA ANN CLASBY 3 Science BARBARA EVELYN COHEN Social Science DOROTHY MARGUERITE COC CAGNA Retailing QUS -Q? Na SHARON MARIE COHEN Business AdI7'lfIliSfl'Illf0Il fi AQ 'VL 6 I LINDA ANN COHN Business Administration ER i U? Ml' JANE ELIZABETH CONWAY Education I NANCY ELIZABETH COOK Home Economics Y' ibn e .. JOAN BEVERLY CONLIN Education BARBARA COPE Social Science ,X ', so ', I CYNTHIA JOYCE CRANE Business Administration S I f MERYL KATHERINE CRAWFORD Social Scielzce . ' ww. , I , ' fi 'm 4-1 ,inf 1' , 'E'f'm,g5g. , , g fm ..-r' v HELEN LOUISE D'ALELIO Nursing JANE SYBIL CUTLER Social Science '-ul tv I SARAH JANE DAYTON Home Economics 25? lc BY WALLACE DEITCH PANAGIOTA DEMETRIADES TO Science Home Ec'0n0nzic.v I I. MARY DERDERIAN Science 1-5 il, is 5- JANET MARIE DEVYLDER Social Science A LX, I, 755 7 i ,,.. FRANCES HARROD DOWNES MARY PATRICIA DRAKE Science Publication 100 SUSAN DUNLOP BARBARA DOROTHY DUBINS 1 - . 1 BEVERLY JANICE ENG q Library Science Education 'Q-v BARBARA FAIR Publication Social Science Q 15' ANN FAIRBAIRN SUSA Social Science 101 N ANN FALK Retailing X, BARBARA ANN FIRGER Publication pl x r I an '.wi1,.,.,ai-f, ' - Y fr , M.: 'X 1' 'xi' .. N. 'H' -'wiv .Zip Uv 6 N s ELAINE FISHER Science NANCY CATHERINE FLAHERTY Library Science Ax X- V., 1.5 :Q , 4 -5 A' aff Mr CAROLYN NANCY FLETCHER Publication 'FZJ' SALLIE THERESA FLOWERS Social Science 'CI- ?' MARIE THERESE FOLEY Publication jx , . gr V JANET SALTZ FREEDMAN Library Science '53 45- 1! ' . LQ.. ---.....f MARCIA SANDRA FORM AN Social Science PEGGY ROSE FORM AN r S ci ence Q X -.AL 'T who 1 If COLLEEN MAE FRENCH Education JANE ELLEN FROHOCK Education -.rp-,h ul. ' 5-fq X E. vi., 'zu' 151 xp. - y g,,... , W ig!-..f ip. fPxl1 , ov f ' f CAROLE MARIE GANLEY Nursing is GAIL OCTAVIA GEM ELLI Publicarion figs' j I' . 6 h-if 'A' Q L wp- -'X N K., . 2 DIANNA LOUISE FRYE Science a vii if AL 'ff . T , ' E2 new if X iimi, ' Efkffi Ll' -' .zu-wwe MARY DAY GIBBS Publication JANET CLAIRE GILMAN Business A dministrufion Q, ,I , rf'-if' 2 -. .K 4 'jf a . X-4 7 G1 A ,. , . H .M ,L , tg Q:i1-:ifsv- WV: ff: X ' kj ' s,,, ' gf CYNTHIA ANNE GLASS Nursing I sy Q SUSAN SPERRY GILMAN Social Science ' . ...-.f' ELAINE DORIS GINESKY Nursing - I RUTH MARJORIE GOLDBLATT Education 'QW' iv' I E' --' I , 1 -L aw ' i ii. 'S f R 5 , K X A BETTE JEAN GORDON PATRICIA GOODWIN Business Administration Education I ,,... , ,- BEVERLY ANN Social Science KAREN LOUISE GRAVENGAARD Science I . BARBARA MERLE GREENBERG ARLENE THELMA GREENBAUM Social Science Science 106 GRAY r 'X X SARA BETH GREENE JOAN BARBARA GREENSTEIN Social Science Bzlxirzess Az1rr1if1i.xI1'aIi11rz . ELEANOR FRANCES GROSSMAN Social Science ROBERTA FAYE GROSSM AN Science 7-. E BARBARA ANNE GUEST CAMILLE MARGOT HARE Nursing Library Science 107 Z-1 5 SUSAN HARRIS Social Science fx ,iii Z ESTA HENRY Business Administration '94 'MXN - Q . u ix N' I b ! 17 , A -I Y' N 'N S 'S' fi! f' if' A -'fi L 3, MYRNA FAYE HERSCOT Social Science SANDRA CLAIRE HELLINGER Social Science 15 as 'Q 'fs Q DORIS HERSHFIELD Education 1? v X ,f' LINDA RUTH HILL Science Q 0 A ' X BETTE ANN HOLLAND Nursing 'T' . 1 .X SHEILA ELLEN HODGE Social Science Qui if I RUTH ANNE HODESS Edlzcrlliwz P' .. ,N-.Z SACHIKO HONDA Social Scienve X JOAN ELIZABETH HUDSON Science 7 Vi P PRISCILLA GLASS HUTCHINS Nursing ROSE DU B BY JACOBSON Publicnlion 'N 59 f l : X N,- DEBORAH SUE HURWITZ Science ?S i LINDA JOAN JAFFEE Science 'N SYBIL BRINA KALES Publication I i is-9 BARBARA ANN KANE Bll.s'ir1cs.s' Aflnzinistruliun TV , gi I 1 BARBARA SUSAN KENSLEY Publication MARY ELIZABETH KELLIGREW Social Science li 1: X -.-rf' , ,, txt: 'MQ ANN HULDAH KNIGHT Publicmion Q- L: P' , Am . W 7 5.1! M1 ' .W 4.1 ' l'Q'i4 I ' S Q X W , ff 5 'S 2534 A V! THEODORA MAE KOBRENSKI MARCIA ELAINE KOMARIN Education Business Aflnzinistmliorz , . 'ffl' 5' 'Q , A ,L F X, RUTH MARILYN KOTELL LOUISE LEVISON Spignpg Social Science L . vu' 3 -nf INA STEPHANIE LEWIS RUTH MURIEL LIBERFARB Education Science 112 fi MARGARET x ANN LOEB Publication av- Q-rv X. I I ANN LOIS LOCKH ELAINE MARILYN LOCKE Social Scivlicz' .Social .S'4'l'u11c'c' A i x si- U, , A 5, 4g 11' 3 .A , if v . f'i..- ,J ,Cl .LH 2: 4- x..'.fI V JACQUELIN E MAY LONG Nursing fra? I if ELINOR LOWE ROSALYN LOWENSTEIN Publication ' Business AL1'l71lI1iSfI'!1Il0IZ 1 13 WI, t x ,Q- K. . f -f X , 7' X MARGOT JEANNE LUDERS Social Science K .f' DOROTHY JEAN Home Economics ,cm '1i 'N . Lx' A if i Af' . 'FA 1-kp y LOIS ANN MANDELSTAM Nursing MAHONEY f if .Y N 3 , . Q' ' K - + X . .X . . X...- PATRICIA ANN MCEVOY Retailing V :ff ROBERTA JEAN MANTELL Education V F SU, PATRICIA ELLEN MAYNARD Business Administration 15 ALVAH SUSAN MEN DELSOHN Educuliolz ,. 6 Q--s Q..--4 f' 3. avf4' ,f.,,gg' x '-6'5 ANTOINETTE HARRIET MILLER Home Economics .L I I M , . NANCY BARBARA MICHELSON Publication JOYCE ROBIN MILLER Retailing an-. 5 ,iff 'x X x f' MYRNA EDITH MOCK Social Science iffy: W' . 'rw Q I 'R . A. ..'+ 235 ..- ' ELAINE ELIZABETH MORAN Education ELLEN FRANCES MORSE Retailing JOAN PHYLLIS MOSKOVITZ Education SHEILA FRANCES MURPHY Nursing jg U f N . xXx. HOPE STRUM MYERS Home Economics . q i X it T 515 gifs? VICTORIA LUCY NAZARIAN Publication Q' W7 X LOUISE CAROLYN NASH Business A dministration JUDITH ANN NASSE Business Administration 5.- f-ag' JOAN ALICE NELSON Retailing fi ff IDS Vs 1, MARY ELIZABETH NEWBOLD PHYLLIS ANN NICKERSON Social Science NN 5l'13 I , 5-ug'j'cN ' l - 135'-. W 1 ' .,: - 'Q V,,.1l' - fl' CAROL LOUISE NOBEL JEAN MARIE PAQUETTE Social Science Education -W XX NANCY BLIGH PEACOCK JANICE ETHEL PERRY Social Science Education 118 Q fa fl Y .f xi A x,- JOANNA PHILLIPS Business A dminisirntion K , 2 x LINDA JEAN POOLE Science ix lib www I LINDA JOYCE POLLINGHER Sc'icl1c'c' I RUTH BARBARA PRITSKER Education i , I J' ROBERTA PRITZKER Social Science PATRICIA ANNE RAFFERTY Social Science X MARGARET ANNE RANSTAD Social Science X4 JUDITH IRENE RIDER Retailing 5' DORTHEA RAPHAEL RIZZO Social Science er CAROL LOUISE RHODY Nursing ,ls 5 , ff' S .Ek xx KATHLEEN FRANCES RIZZO Business A dministration 5:- ., , .wev- smw. 'iii ' LYNNE ROBINSON Social Science DOROTHY MAE RUSSM AN nf. 'i Science .,-,,gf.-- V, .33':qz,-gi' ' JUDITH LINDA SANDERS Library Science CAROL SHULM AN RUTBERG Education PHYLLIS BERKOWITZ SCHNUR Education 'Hg . A x GLORIA JEAN SCOTT Nursing JOANNE EdIlCllIf0ll 45' CAROL JEAN SIMONOVITZ N lll'.S'iIl g pi 'x... ARIE SHEEHAN 2 4150 X '-'!S MARY ANN SHAPIRO Science ,N -. n .Nxi-ri CATHERINE MAY SKELTON Home Economics . V N. 19.3 'nm JSI .Q .3 If N i n -Az I f X, CATHERINE LINN SLAGER Social Science -v rf Gb I- QQ J UDITH SMITH Education NANCY GOODRICH SMITH Nursing LORAINE FRANCES SMITH Social Science Va, ANN TERESA SOLERA Science , ' lf' NLM! af X BARBARA SILVIA SOOPER HELEN LOUISE SULLIVAN Education Science - 5 xr' ' I ' 3' ,. 'S . 1. r 6 WILMA STEPHANIE SWETT JUDITH ANN SYMONS Library Science if , LYNDA ANN TAYLOR Social Science Science l?'x ix. Fi NIN A SARAH TEITELBAUM Retailing fx S, , X ,f CLAIRE ANNE TEVEKELIAN CAROL ELLEN TONSING Science Publiculion 16 . rg, - IANICE GLORIA TOPOR DIANE JOSEPHINE TORTO Educalion Publicrztion '45 -m 1 s x. P, LAUREL BERNARDINE GAIL TRUST TROMBLEY Retailing Home Economics 125 15 43 - D ' 1 Sf-N075 S N. .w n .- Y ANN KATHRYN VAN NEST Education f 'W' ,V .3 k V PHYLLIS ANNE VAUGHNN Social Science ANN ELIZABETH WEBSTER Science JANET ILMA WEINBERGER Social Science 6' 'QS' TERIS WEINBERGER Science A' K! . X ii, ,Z ff' LORETTA ANN WEISS Education is 'E HELEN FRANCES WERTHEIMER Social Science MADALENE MARIE WIEBEL Business Admin istralion GLORIA MYRL WHITE Social Science I I I CAROL DOROTHY WILLIAMS Business Administration 4-.Q QQ if BARBARA ELLEN WOLFF ECIllC'HIitJIl -7 Q O MARGARET AILEEN YATES Home Economics MARGARET MARIE HENNIG Retailing GWEN TUCKER WHARTON Publicalion 'S 1 ,xH SAN DRA RAE WYN ER Education 1K ROBERTA FAY ZIMMERMAN Educalion I have loved the stars too fondly T be fearful al the night, Sarah Williams Our senior year has been saddened by the death of Carol Thompson Childs. Her joy of living, her courage, and her spirit will be re- membered by us always. Our friendship and association with Carol have enriched our lives and given us strength to face our own problems with greater faith and courage. The inspiration Carol has given us will be one of life's greatest treasures. CAROL THOMPSON CHILDS December 2, 1940-January 9, 1962 129 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT, Myrna-English EdllCt'lIi0l1,' 110 Linden Avenue, West Long Branch, New Jersey. AHERN, Marguerite-Home EC'0lI0lHlC'S,' 95 Twiss Road, North Chelmsford, Massachusetts. ARLEN, Priscilla Sue-Education, 82 Holbrooke Road, White Plains, New York, Campus Guide 2, Transfer Welcome 2, Steering Committee Junior Welcome 3, Co-chairman F.A.D. 2: Co-chairman Fund Drive 3, F.A.D. 2, Vice-president Dorm 3: Dorm Rep. 4, ARSENEAULT, Marie M.-Home Ec0n0n1ic's,' 12 Brodeur Avenue, Webster, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ASTON. Lynne Marie-Publication' 21 Glenwood Road. Al- bany 4, New York, Simmons News 1, 2, 3, Editor 4: Inter- national Relations Association 3. BABCOCK, Ruth Ellen--Home Ec0n0n1ics,' 29 Hartford Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2. BACHNER, Fay-Science: 1 Strathmore Road. Brookline, Massachusetts, Class Song Leader 2, Class Vice-president 3: Glee Club President 4. BAILEY, Brenda Anne-Nursing, Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, Ann Strong Club 2, 3, 4: A.A. 3, Swim Club 1, 2, 3. BAKER, Marjorie Ann-Social Science, Amity Road, Bethany, Connecticut, Dorm Social Activities Chairman 2, Dorm Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. BANKS, Barbara Ann-Social Scienc-e,' 255 North Street, Man- chester, New Hampshire, Co-chairman of Publicity. Spring Spree 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman Olde English Dinner 4. BECKETT, Laura .ICZIII-St'll'I1Cl',' R.F.D. if 1, Ellsworth, Maine. BENTLY. Joan Millett-Education, Apartment 4, 28 Irving Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Honor Representative 2, 3, Forum Representative 4. BERMAN, Lynne Moskowitz-Education, 1002 Sharpless Road. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, NSA 3, 4, Young Demo- crats 3, 4. BERTOLET, Sarah Elizabeth-Science, 541 High Rock Street, Needham, Massachusetts. BIANCO, Martha Eleanor-Social Science, 598 White Plains Road, Eastchester, New York, News 1, 2, 3, House Counselor 4, Fire Captain 3. BLAIR, Brenda White--Nursing, East Woodstock, Connect- icut, Ann Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Floor Rep. 3. BLUMSACK, Ellen Rena-Educntiorz: 41 Whitney Road, Med- ford, Massachusetts, Sock'n Buskin 1, 2, F.A.D. 2, 3, 4, House Counselor 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2. BOND, Clara Jane-Education, 9 Crandall Street, Adams, Massachusetts. BORG, Irene Beverly-Science, 36 Oaktree Road, Dedham, Massachusetts. BOYD, Susan Dee-Social Science, 4280 S.W. 78 Avenue, Portland 25, Oregon, Assistant Fire Captain 1, Junior Wel- come 3, MIC Staff 4, Dean's List 3. BREITMAN, Carole Iris-Social Science, 6 Fairway Drive, White Plains, New York. BRIGGS, Dorcas Ruth-Social Science, 1 Blake Street, Hart- land, Maine, A.A. Rep. from Dorm 1, Outing Club 1, Canter- bury 1, 2, 3, 4, Olicer 2, 3, 4. BRITTAN, Joan Sandra--Business, 80 Hudson Street, Milton, Massachusetts, Secretary of Class 4, School of Business 3, Hillel 1, 2, Chairman of Publicity Christmas Weekend 3, Junior Welcome 3, News 2, 3, Co-chairman of Publicity Hillel 3. BROCK, Margaret Louise-Education, 4 Watertown Street, Lexington, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commuter Organization. BROWN, Gertrude Alice-Social Science, 1423 Fairlee Drive, Fairfax, Virginia, Student Assistant 4. BULGER, Bonnie J.-Publication, 160 Wetherill Road, Gar- den City, Long Island, New York. BURROUGHS, Majorie Ellen-Science, 152 Aspinwall Ave- nue, Brookline, Massachusetts, Rep to Social Activities 1, Class President 2, Entertainment Chairman of Spring Spree 2. CAMPS, Grethel-Busirzess,' 1106 Calizto Garcia, Guantanamo, Cuba, Newman Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2. CANEVA, Barbara Jean-Publicaziom Old Church Lane, Pound Ridge, New York, Simmons News 1, 2, Junior Welcome 3, Editor MIC 4. CANTERA, Claire Marie-Scieizceg 6 Netherlands Road, Brookline, Massachusetts, Soph Rep to Bio Seminar 2, Glee Club 2, 4. CANTY, Ellen Jane-Social Scierica' 29 Beacon Street, Ar- lington, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Co-chairman of Volunteers Workers 2. CARPANO, Nancy V.--Science: R.F.D. il, Rumford, Maine, Simmons College Orchestra 2, Honor Board Rep. 4. CHADWICK, Mary Ellen-Pzzblieation: U.S.V.A. Center, Hot Springs, South Dakota, Simmons News 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Key Award, MIC Staff 4, Campus Guide 2, NSA Jr. Delegate 3, President IRA 3, Student Assistant 4. CHARLES, Lois Adrianne-Social Science, 8 Westmore Road, Mattapan, Massachusetts, Chairman of Volunteer Work- ers 3, 4, Rep of School of Social Science 3: Outing Club 3. CHASEN, Sheila Judith-Social Science: 20 Brandeis Road, Newton, Massachusetts. CHAYET, Susan Jane-Social Science, 19 Everett Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Junior Welcome 3. CHILDS, Carol Thompson-Home Economics, 112 Lawrence Park Terrace, Bronxville, New York, Spring Spree Booth Committee 1, Floor Rep. 2, Campus Guide 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Secretary 3, National Home Economics College Clubs, State Secretary 4. CLASBY, Martha Ann-Science, 175 Walnut Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. COCCAGNA, Dorothy M.-Prince: 105 Runnymede Avenue. Wayne, Pennsylvania, Prince Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.A.D. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Morse Hall Treasurer 4, Transfer Welcome Committee 3. COHEN, Barbara Evelyn-Social Science: 64 Ormond Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts, Outing Club 2, House Counselor 3, Transfer Welcome 3, Stu-G Ofhce Staff 1, Campus Guide 2, Hillel 1, Social Relations Volunteer 2. COHEN, Sharon Marie-Business, 38 Lowell Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. COHN, Linda Ann-Business, 3344 Greenway Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Secretary of French Club 2, Secretary-Treas- urer of Social Activities 4. CONLIN, Joan Beverly-Ea'ucati0n,' 58 Webster Road, Milton, Massachusetts, News 2, 3, Junior Welcome 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Stu-G. CONWAY, Jane Elizabeth-Educcitiong 30 Wachusetts Road, Needham, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, Junior Welcome Assistant Chairman 3, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Vice-presi- dent Senior Class 4. COOK, Nancy Elizabeth-Home Economics, 284 High Street, Medford, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2. COPE, Barbara-Social .S'cience.' 80 William Street, Portland. Maine. CRANE, Cynthia JOYCC-Bll.S'IIlL'.S'.S',' 51 Sholes Avenue, Nor- wich. Connecticut: Synchronized Swim Club I, 2, Stu-G Olhce Stafl 1, Co-chairman Sophomore Luncheon 2, Campus Guide 2, A.A. Rep. from Class 31 A.A. Rep. from Dorm 2: House Counselor 3, Honor Board Chairman 4. CRAWFORD, Meryl K.-Social Scierzce: Highland Farm, East Wolfboro. New Hampshire. CUTLER, Jane Sybil-Social .S'r'ie11c'e,' 75 Glendale Road. Quincy 69, Massachusetts, A.A. Rep. from Class 2, Co- circulation Manager MIC 4. D'ALELIO, Helen LOUISE-Nll1'.Yl'Ilg,' 46 Quimby Street, Water- town, Massachusetts: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Ann Strong Club 2, 3. DAYTON, Sally-Home EC'0Il0I71Il'.Y,' Church Street, Alexan- der, New York, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, President 4, Student As- sistant 4, Academy 4. DEITCH. Toby Ann Wallace-Science, 85 Strathmore Road, Brighton, Massachusetts, Co-chairman of Freshman Picnic l: Hillel Representative l. DEMETRIADES, Panagiota PalaiologoufH0me Economicr: 85 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Home Ec. Club. DERDERIAN, Mary-Science, 55 Arlington Street, Metheun, Massachusetts. DEVYLDER, Janet-Social Science, 1355 Milldale Road, Cheshire, Connecticut, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Physical Therapy Club 2, Sophomore Workshop 2: House Counselor 3, Student Government First Vice-presi- dent 4. DOWNES, Frances-Science, 44 Briggs Street, Melrose, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Honor Board Secretary 4. DRAKE, Mary Patricia-Publicatiofl: 5845 Fairfax Avenue, Edina, Minnesota, F.A.D. 3, 4, Spring Spree Booth co-chair- man 3, Transfer Welcome Chairman 4, Secretary of Morse Hall 4. DUBINS, Barbara-Education, 460 Lowell Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, News 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, F.A.D. 2, 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3. DUNLOP, Susan-Social Science, 54 Massachusetts Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts, Campus Guide 4, Transfer Wel- come Committee 4, Floor Representative, Morse 4. ENG, Beverly Janice-Library Science: 26 Longfellow Road. Arlington. Massachusetts. FAIR. Barbara-Publication: 54 Longfellow Road, Newton, Massachusetts: Freshman Rep., Dix: Interfaith Council 2: Hillel Treasurer 3: Vice-president 4: F.A.D. 4: MIC 4. FAIRBAIRN, Ann-Social Science: 27 Marcia Road, Water- town, Massachusetts: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: I.V.C.F. 3, 4. FALK, Susan-Retailing: 641 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Lakes. New Jersey: Hillel 1, 2: Outing Club 1: Sock'nBuskin 1: News 1, 2: Stu-G Office Staff 1: Dean's List 1: Skit Night Chairman 2: Prince School Rep. 3: Junior Welcome Commit- tee 3: Prince Club 2, 3, 4: F.A.D. 2, 3, 4. FIRGER, Barbara-Publication: 9 Arlington Street. Newton, Massachusetts: Glee Club 1: Sock'nBuskin 1, 2: News 2, 3: Technical Editor 4. FISHER, Elaine-Science: 52 Locust Street, Winthrop, Mass- achusetts: Campus Guide 2: Spring Spree Booth Chairman 2, 3: Junior Welcome 3. FLAHERTY, Nancy-Library Science: 1315 5th Avenue North, Fort Dodge, Iowa. FLETCHER, Carolyn-Publication: 1436 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts: Datebook Editor 3: Com- muter Club 3: MIC 4. FLOWERS, Sallie-Social Science: 240 Harvard Circle, New- ton, Massachusetts: Floor Rep., Dix 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Rep. Morse 4. FOLEY, Marie-Publication: 9 Regan Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts: Commuter Club 3: Chairman on Stu-G 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Sock'nBuskin 4. FORMAN, Marcia-Social Science: 467 Cornwall Street, Hartford, Connecticut: Student Assistant, Simmons Hall 4. FORMAN, Peggy-Science: 33 Oakridge Road, West Orange, New Jersey: Glee Club 1, 2: Class Treasurer 2: Bluettes 3, 4: Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. FREEDMAN, Janet-Library Science: 68 Puritan Lane, Swampscott, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2: Transfer Wel- come Committee 3: Social Activities Chairman 3. FRENCH, Colleen-Education: 57 Whiting Street, Dedham, Massachusetts: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Song Leader 3: Junior Welcome 3. FROHOCK, Jane-Education: 45 Rhode Island Avenue, South Portland, Maine: Glee Club 1: Bluettes 2, 3, 4: Leader 3, 4: House Counselor, Evans 3: Student Assistant Arnold 4. FRYE, Diana-Science: Abbot Hill, Wilton, New Hampshire: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Academy 4. GANLEY, Carole-Nm-sing: 159 Park Road, Hamden, Con- necticut: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Anne Strong Club 2, 3: Treasurer 4: Junior Welcome Committee 3. GEMELLI, Gail-Publication: Main Street, Norwell, Mas- achusetts. GIBBS, Mary Day-Publication: 41 Worcester Street, Taunton. Massachusetts: Glee Club 1, 2: Secretary-treasurer 3: Manager 4: News 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: IVCF 1, 2: Campus Guide 2: Assembly Series 3, 4. GILMAN, Janet-Busirzcss Adnzinistraiion: 6 Parker Street, Malden, Massachusetts: Freshman Rep., Vice-president, North Hall 2: Secretary, Stu-G 4. GILMAN, Susan Sperry-Social Science: 1144 Main Street, Leicester, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2: Floor Rep., Arnold 3: Deanis List 1. GINESKY, Elaine-Nursing: 584 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts: Hillel 1: Social Activities Chairman 2: Vice-president 3: Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. GLASS. Cynthia-Nursing: Chambers Road, Taunton, Mas- sachusetts: Campus Guide 2: Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. GOLDBLATT, Ruth-Education: 53 Bay State Road, Holy- oke, Massachusetts: Junior Welcome Committee 3: Young Democrats 3, 4: News 3, 4. GOODWIN. Patricia-Business Administration: 189 Wash- ington Road, Rye, New York: House Counselor 3: Student Assistant 4. GORDON, Bette Jean-Education: 193 Strawberry Hill Ave- nue, Stamford, Connecticut: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Welcome Committee 3: Fund Drive 3. GRAVENGAARD, Karen Louise-Science: 700 Wakefield Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. GRAY, Beverly-Social Science: 119 Freeman Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts: Commuter Rep. 1: Business School Rep. 2: Commuter Rep., Stu-G 3. GREENBERG, Barbara-Social Science: 200 East 57th Street, New York, New York. GREENBAUM, Arlene-Science: 139 Payson Avenue, New York, New York: Fire Captain, North 2: House Counselor, North 4: Physical Therapy Club, Vice-president 4. GREENE, Sara Beth-Social Science: 315 East 70th Street, New York, New York: Class Rep. to the Executive Board 2: Assembly Series 2, 3: Treasurer, Arnold 3: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship: Graduated October, 1961. GREENSTEIN, Joan-Business Administration: 49 Lorraine Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island: Fund Drive 2: Junior Welcome Committee 3: Spring Spree 3. GROSSMAN, Eleanor-4SociaI Science, 95 Byfield Street, Providence, Rhode Island, News 1, 2, Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. GROSSMAN, Roberta-Science' 139 Willow Street, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts, Junior Welcome Committee 3: Spring Spree, Co-Treasurer 3. GUEST, Barbara Anne-Nursing, Stony Brook Road South, Darien, Connecticut, MIC Staff 4. HARE, Camille-Library Science, 35 Onondaga Street, Rye, New York, Secretary, North 4. HARRIS, Susan-Social Science: 7 Hickory Lane. Northbrook. Illinois, Riding Chairman 2, 3, 4, NSA Treasurer 3, 4, Stu-G Workshop 4, MIC Co-circulation Manager 4. HELLINGER, Sandra-Social Science, 27 Upham Road, Lynn, Massachusetts: Freshman Office Staff 1, Campus Guide 2, Transfer Welcome Committee 2, Social Relations 3, 4. HENNIG, Margaret-Retailing, 483 Northern Parkway, Ridgewood, New Jersey, A.A. 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, House Counselor 3. HENRY, Esta-Business: 71 Beal Street, Winthrop, Massa- chusetts, Spring Spree 1, Winter Cotillion 2, Commuter Social Activities Rep. 3, Co-chairman Christmas Dance 3. HERSCOT, Myrna F.-Social Science: 3 Washington Park- way, Lowell, Massachusetts. HERSHFIELD, Doris-Education, 117 Perry Avenue, Law- rence, Massachusetts, Dean's List 2, 3, F.A.D. 2, 3, 4, Social Relations, President 3, House Counselor 4. HILL, Linda-Science, 7 Maple Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts: Ring Chairman 2, Junior Welcome Committee Chair- man 3, Honor Board Rep. 4. HODESS, Ruth-Education, 8 Boulevard Terrace, Brighton, Massachusetts, News 1, 2, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Student Government Rep. 4, Commuter Organization Ex- ecutive Board 4, Class Executive Board 4. HODGE, Sheila-Social Science, 313 Wheeler Avenue, Scran- ton, Pennsylvania, Sophomore Workshop 2, Junior Welcome Committee 3, MIC Staff 4. HOLLAND, Bette Ann-Nursing, 531 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, Freshman Rep. Council 1, Nursing Rep. to Executive Board 2, Social Chairman, Evans 2, Syn- chronized Swim Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Social Activities Chairman, Campus 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3. HONDA, Sachiko-Social Science, G 620 Deerlield Drive, Seabrook, New Jersey, Campus Guide 2, Floor Rep., South 2, 3. HUDSON, Joan Elizabeth-Science, 6 Michael Street, Arling- ton, Massachusetts. HURWITZ, Dc-borah!.S'cierzce.' 11 Greenleaf Circle. Lynn, Massachusetts, News 1, Circulation Manager 2, 3. 4: Hillel 1. 2, 3, 4, Junior Welcome Committee 3. HUTCHINS, Pricilla Glass-Nur.s'ing,' 29 Grover Street, Wal- pole, Massachusetts, Stu-G Rep. 1, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Commuter Association 3, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. JACOBSON, Rose-Plllrlicalion: 4829 Chevy Chase Boule- vard, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Executive Board 2, Publication Rep., F.A,D. 2, 3, 4, House Counselor, Arnold 3: House Presi- dent, Arnold 4. JAFFE, Linda-Science: 109 Morningside Road. Worcester, Massachusetts, Freshman Rep., Campus Guide 2, Outing Club 2, President 3, 4, Floor Rep. 3 Junior Welcome Committee 3. KALES, Sybil--Publication, 60 Greycliff Road, Brighton, Massachusetts, News 1, 2, Campus Guide 2, Hillel 2, 3, Treasurer, Morse 3, Co-editor Datebook 3, Assembly Series 4. KANE, Barbara-Business Administration, 59 Archer Street, Fall River, Massachusetts, Executive Board, Business School Rep. 4. KELLIGREW, Mary-Social Science: 40 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls, New York, Social Activities 1, Stu-G 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 3, Washington Semester 4. KENSLEY, Barbara-Publication, 33 Oakland Street, Lexing- ton, Massachusetts, News 2, Bluettes 3, 4, Floor Rep., Morse 3, Spring Spree 3, Placement Commission Rep. 3, Transfer Welcome Committee 3, House Counselor, Morse 4. KNIGHT, Ann-Publication, North Windsor Street, South Royalton, Vermont, Secretary, South 3, Spring Spree Co- chairman 3, Christian Association 3, Handbook Staff 3. KOBRENSKI, Theodora-Education, 71 Basswood Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Honor Board 1, 2. KOMARIN, Marcia-Business Administrcztionj 18 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Massachusetts, Hillel 1, Student Invitation Day 2. KOTELL, Ruth Marilyn-Science, 221 School Street, Somer- ville, Massachusetts. LEVISON, Louise-Social Science, 3505 Bayard Drive, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, Glee Club 1, 2, Sock'nBuskin 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, 4, News 3, 4. LEWIS, Ina Stephanie-Education, 4625 5th Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. LIBERFARB, Ruth-Science, 25 Alwin Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts, News 1, Campus Guide 2, Sophomore Lunch- eon 2, Junior Welcome 3, Commuter Organization 3, Hillel 3, 4. LOCKE, Ann-Social Science, 54 Heard Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts, Hillel 1, 2, Campus Guide 2. LOCKE. Elaine-Social Science: 54 Heard Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts, Hillel 1. 2. 3, Campus Guide 2, Young Demo- crats 3. LOEB. Margaret-Publication, 930 Summit Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey: Executive Board 1, Glee Club 1, Spring Spree 1, 2, Bluettes 2. 3, 4, House President 4. LONG. Jacqueline-Nursing: 289 Tremont Street, Braintree, Massachusetts: Secretary, Evans 22 Spring Spfee 23 Amie Strong Club 2, 3, 4. LOWE. Elinor-Publication: 427 Margaret Street, Herkimer, New York, Glee Club 1, Bluettes 2, 3, 4, Stu-G 3, Stu-G President 4, Academy 4. LOWENSTEIN, Rosalyn-Business: 70 Criket Lane, West Roxbury, Massachusetts, Transfer Welcome 3, Vice-president Morse 3, House Counselor. Morse 4: News Business Manager 4. LUDERS, Margot-Social Science, 14 Rustic Lane. Green Farms, Connecticut: Modern Dance Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Sophomore Luncheon 2: Floor Rep, Arnold 2. McEVOY, Patricia-Retailing, 16 Myles Standish Road. West Roxbury, Massachusetts, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Prince Club 4. MAHONEY, Dorothy-Home Economics, 3 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, New York, Assistant Fire Captain 2, Dorm Secretary 2, House Counselor, North 3, House Presi- dent 4. MANDELSTAM, Lois-Nursing, 70 Lincoln Road, Hyannis, Massachusetts. MANTELL, Roberta Jean-Education, 45 Belgrade Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey, Stu-G 1, Class Vice-president 2, Forum 3, F.A.D. 4, MAYNARD, Patricia Ellen-Business, West Street. Plants- ville. Connecticut, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Dorm Board 43 Dorm Secretary 4. MENDELSOHN, A. Susan-Education, 21 Pine Hill Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts, Hillel Publicity Co-chairman 3, Spring Spree Ticket Co-chairman 3, Assistant Volunteers Chairman 3, Floor Rep. 3, House Counselor 4. MICHELSON, Nancy Barbara-Publicatiorzg 5 Annapolis, West Newton, Massachusetts, Hillel 1, 2, 3. MILLER, Antoinette H.-Home Economics' 15 French Ter- race, Watertown, Massachusetts, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Rep. to Class 3, 4, Co-chairman Home Ec. Banquet 4. MILLER, Joyce Robin-Remilingg 1017 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady. New York, Stu-G Office Staff 1, News 1, Sopho- more Executive Board 2, Campus Guide 2, Class Blazers 2: Freshman Sophomore Prom 2, Treasurer of Prince Club 3: Junior Welcome 3, Stu-G Treasurer 4. MOCK, Myrna Edith-Social Science, 107 South 2nd Street, Jeannette, Pennsylvania, Campus Guide 2, House Counselor, Dix 3. MORAN, Elaine Elizabeth-Education, 2648 Massachusetts Avenue. Lexington. Massachusetts, Commuter Chairman of Spring Spree 3, Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. MORSE. Ellen Frances-Retailing: 50 South Main Street, Northfield, Vermont: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Booth Chair- man 1, Communion Breakfast Co-chairman 3, Campus Guide 2, Floor Rep. 2, 3, Stu-G Assistant Treasurer 3, Student Assistant 4, President of Prince Club 4. MOSKOVITZ, Joan Phyllis-Education, 74 Stearns Road, Brookline, Massachusetts, Class Secretary 1, Freshman Office Staff l: Transfer Welcome Committee 2, Junior Welcome Publicity Chairman 3. MURPHY. Sheila Frances-Nursing, 330 Reservoir Road, Chesnut Hill 67, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Anne Strong Club. MYERS. Hope Strum-Home Economics, 63 Ashton Road, Yonkers. New York: News Circulation Staif 1. 3, Sophomore Executive Board: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Entertainment Chairman of Sophomore Luncheon 2. NASH, Louise C.-Business-,' 535 Rosewood Lane, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, MIC Staff 4, Secretary to House President's Council 4. NASSE. Judith Ann-Business: 1240 Eastford Road, South- bridge. Massachusetts, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4. NAZARIAN, Victoria L.-Publication, 5 Stearns Road, Watertown. Massachusetts, News, Copy Editor 3, 4. NELSON, Joan Alice-Retailing, 2 Rowe Hill Road, Stone- ham, Massachusetts, Outing Club 2, 3, Simmons News 2, 3, Junior Welcome 3, Prince Club 2, 3, 4. NEWBOLD, Mary Elizabeth-Social Science, Lowell Road, Concord, Massachusetts. NICKERSON, Phyllis Ann-Nursing, 367 West Emerson Street. Melrose 76, Massachusetts, Anne Strong Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Chairman 2, Vice-president 3, Assistant Fire Captain. Evans 2: Campus Guide 2, Class Nursing Rep. 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3, Song Leader Longwood 3, Winter Week-end invitations Chairman 3. NOBEL, Carol Louise-Social Science: 212 Barth Avenue, Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania, Freshman Executive Board Rep. 1, NSA Rep. to Conference 1, Campus Guide 2, Dorm Officer 2, Co-chairman of Song Fest 2, Stu-G Rep. 3, Junior Welcome Committee 3, House Counselor 4. PAQUETTE, Jean Marie-Education, 21 Dix Street, Wal- tham, Massachusetts, Newman Club l, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, News 2, 3, Dorm Floor Rep. 3, Junior Welcome 3. PEACOCK, Nancy Bligh-Social Science, 32 High Street. New Haven, Connecticut, Dorm Rep. 1: Minstrel Leader for Olde English Dinner 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PERRY, Janice Ethel-Education: 15 Old Meadow Road, West Hartford, Connecticut, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, F.A.D. 2, 3, Co-chairman 4. PHILLIPS, Joanna-Business: 451 Lynnfield Street, Lynn, Massachusetts, IVCF 1, Outing Club 1. POLLINGHER, Linda J.-Scz'ence,' 27 Almont Street, Matta- pan, 26 Massachusetts, Freshman Office Staff 1, News 1, Hillel 1, Campus Guide 2, Fund Drive Co-chairman 3, School of Science Rep. 3. POOLE, Linda Jean-Sc'ience,' 50 Casco Road, Lynn, Massa- chusetts, Freshman Office Staff 1: IVFC 1, 2, News Reporter 1, 2, Technical Staff News 3, 4, Academy 4. PRITSKER, Ruth Barbara-Education, 102 Overhill Road, Providence, Rhode Island, Skit Night Chairman. Morse 2, Door Decoration Chairman, Morse 2, House Counselor, Sim- mons 3, F.A.D. 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Chairman 4. PRITZKER, Roberta-Social Science, 1672 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut, Outing Club 2, 3: News 2, 3, Social Relations Publicity Chairman 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Junior Welcome Party Chairman 3, Dorm Rep. to Social Activities 4. RAFFERTY, Patricia Anne-Social Science, 111 Vinton Street, Melrose, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1. RANSTAD, Margaret Anne-Social Science: 4231 Alton Place, Washington 16, D. C., MIC 4. RHODY, Carol Louise-Nursing, G. F. Keefer, 253 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Connecticut, Anne Strong Club, Publicity Chairman 2, President 3, Communicator 4, Junior Welcome Committee tSteeringJ 3, Transfer Welcome Com- mittee 4. RIDER, Judith Irene-Retailingg 1 Park Street, Wareham, Massachusetts, News Circulation 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Rep., Long- wood 1, Junior Welcome 3, Vice-president South Hall 3. RIZZO, Dorothea Raphael-Social Science, 157 Princeton Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fund Drive 2, Commencement Hostess 3, Class Treasurer 4, Business Manager of Prom 4, Business Manager of Senior Week 4. RIZZO, Kathleen F.-B11.s'i11u.s.s,' 78 Grandview Avenue, Wal- lingford, Connecticut, Newman Club l, 2, Junior Welcome 3, Floor Rep, Evans 31 House Counselor 4. ROBINSON, Lynne-Social 5'aiwzt'e,' 31 Washington Parkway, Lowell, Massachusetts. RUSSMAN, Dorothy Mae-St-ienccx' 54 Wolcott Street. Med- ford, Massachusetts, House Counselor, Dix 4. RUTBERG, Carol S.-Education: 82 Jersey Street, Boston, Massachusetts. SANDERS, Judith Linda-Library Science, 53 Morse Street. Hamden. Connecticut. SCHNUR, Phyllis Berkowitz-Education: 19 Everett Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. SCOTT, Gloria Jean-Nursing: 173 West Broad Street. Paw- catuck, Connecticut, Anne Strong Club 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2, House Counselor 3, Senior Executive Board 4. SHAPIRO, Mary Ann-Science, 151 Rumson Road, Atlanta. Georgia, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Synchronized Swim Club 1. 2, Vice- president 3: Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. SHEEHAN, Joanne Marie-Education, 1367 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts, Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Campus Guide 2, Junior Welcome 3. SIMONOVITZ, Carol Joan-Nursing, 120 Robin Road, West Hartford, Connecticut, Co-chairman of Sophomore Luncheon 2, Campus Guide 2, Strawberry Breakfast 2, Social Activities Rep. 2, 3, Co-chairman of Christmas Weekend 3, Social Activities Chairman 4. SKELTON, Catherine May-Home Economics: 11 Sears Street, Burlington, Massachusetts, Home Ec. Club. SLAGER, Catherine-Social Science, News 1, Junior Wel- come 3, Transfer Welcome 4. SMITH, Judith-Education, 70 Sampson Parkway, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Cultural Chairman 2, 3, President of Hillel 4, Dorm Skit Night Chairman, Simmons 2, Fund Drive 2, International Relations Club 3: Young Democrats 3, MIC 3. SMITH, Lorraine Frances-Social Science, 49 Gardner Street, Arlington, Massachusetts, Newman Club, Freshman Prom Chairman. SMITH, Nancy G.-Nursing, 42 Flagler Avenue, Chesire, Connecticut, Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, 4, Campus Guide 2, Co-chairman of Spring Spree Rafiie 2, Floor Rep., Dix 2, Committee on Academic Activities 2, 3, House Counselor, Hastings 3, Anne Strong Club Program Chairman 2. SOLERA, Ann Teresa-Science: 57 Chickering Street. Pitts- field, Massachusetts: Swim Club 2, 3: Newman Club Vice- president 31 Physical Therapy Club Vice-president 3, President 4: Fire Captain, Arnold 4. SOOPER, Barbara Silvia-Education: 93 Audubon Road, Milton, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2: Education Rep. to Class 3: Chairman of Junior Class Student-Faculty Coffee Hour: Junior Welcome 3: Education Rep. to Class Executive Board 4. SULLIVAN, Helen Louise-St-fence, 16 Marian Street, Bur- lington, Vermont: Dorm Social Activities Chairman 2. SWETT, Wilma S.-Library Scier1ce,' 81 Sheffield Road, New- tonville, Massachusetts: Hillel 1: F.A.D. Publicity Chairman 2. Co-chairman 2: Library Assistant 2, 3: Library Science Rep. to Executive Board 4. SYMONS, Judith Ann-Scierzc-e,' 3571 Main Road, Tiverton. Rhode Island: Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3. Student Director 4: Song Leader. Morse 3. TAYLOR, Lynda Ann-Social Science: 89 Collingsworth Drive, Rochester, New York: A.A. Rep., Arnold 1: Junior Welcome Committee 3: Fire Captain Arnold 3: MIC Staff 4. TEITELBAUM, Nina-Rcmilingg 300 Leila Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. TEVEKELIAN, Claire Anne-Social Science: 57 Bencliffe Circle, Auburndale, Massachusetts: Glee Club 2: Fund Drive Co-chairman 2: Class Treasurer 3, Social Activities Commuter Rep. 4: Bluettes 4. TONSING, Carol Ellen-Publicazion: 140 Belmont Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts: IVCF 1, 2, 3, President 4: Inter- national Relations 3. 4. TOPOR, Janice Gloria-Education: 23 James Street, New Bedford. Massachusetts, Campus Guide 2: Secretary Sim- mons Hall 2: House Counselor 3: Student Assistant, Mesick Hall 4. TORTO, Diane Josephine-Publication,' 25 Cherry Street, Lynn, Massachusetts: Handbook editor 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Spree Co-chairman 2: House President, South 4, News 1. TROMBLEY, Laurel B.-Home Economics, 29 Hemlock Drive, Milton, Massachusetts: Dorm Social Activities Chair- man 2: President Morse Hall 3: House Counselor 4: Campus Guide 2: Dean's List 2, 3. TRUST, Gail-Print-eq 30 Westbourne Road, Concord, New Hampshire: French Club 1, 2: House Counselor 3: Assistant Fire Captain 2, Senior Rep. from Prince 4. VAN NEST, Ann K.-Education: 159 Park Street, Montclair, New Jersey: Honor Board Rep 4: House Counselor 3, Floor Rep 2: Freshman Rep 1: Campus Guide 2: Dean's List 2, 3. VAUGHAN, Phyllis Anne-Social Science, 16 Plymouth Drive, Scarsdale, New York: Canterbury-Trinity Church 2, 3, 4. WEBSTER, Ann Elizabeth-Science: 60 South Pleasant Street, Randolph, Massachusetts: Simmons Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4: House President, Simmons Hall 3: House Counselor, Mesick 4. WEINBERGER, Janet Ilma-Social Science: 110 Princeton Road, Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts: Hillel 1: French Club 1, 2: Social Relations Committee 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. WEINBERGER, Teris-Science: 51 Leland Road, Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts: Commuter Social Activities Rep. and Co-chairman of Cotillion 2: Class Secretary 3: Rep. from School of Science to Class 4: Academy 4. WEISS. Loretta Ann-Educnn'0n,' 61 Babcock Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts: Forum Rep. 1, 2: News 3, Managing Editor 4: House Counselor 3. WERTHEIMER, Helen-Social Science: 971 Oak Drive, Glencoe, Illinois. WHARTON, Gwendolyn Tucker-Publication' 39 Hutchings Street, Roxbury. Massachusetts WHITE, Gloria M.-Social Science: Bedford Road, Carlisle, Massachusetts: Outing Club 1, 2, 41 F.A.D. 1: NSA 1, 2. WEIBEL, Madeline Marie-Business, Bacon Road, Old West- bury, Long Island, New York: Social Activities Chairman, Dix 1: Floor Rep. 3: House Counselor 41 Booth Co-chairman Spring Spree, Simmons Hall 2. WILLIAMS. Carol Dorothy-Business, 231 Rockwell Street, Norwich, Connecticut: Junior Welcome 3: Business Manager MIC 4. WOLFF, Barbara Ellen-Educarion: 395 Riverside Drive, New York 25, New York: NSA Co-ordinator 3, 43 Simmons Hall Social Activities Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer Social Relations Club 2: Boston Area Co-ordinator of NSA 4. WYNER, Sandra Rae-Education, 521 Clinton Road, Chest- nut Hill 67, Massachusetts: Campus Guide 2: Junior Welcome 3, Chairman Pre-Prom Party 3: Chairman Simmons Hall Dance 2. YATES, Margaret Aileen-Home Economics: 24 East 219th Street, Euclid, Ohio: Campus Guide 2g Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4. ZIMMERMAN, Roberta Fay-Education, 41 Popular Avenue, Deal, New Jersey: Class Secretary 2: Dorm Vice-president 2: Campus Guide Chairman 3, Junior Welcome Steering 3: Stu-G Rep. 3: Second Vice-president of Stu-G 4. PATRGIXIS Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bailey Mrs. Anna Banks Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Abraham J. Block George L. Caneva W. W. Conlin Edward Cutler George R. Dunlop Allen Fair H. W. Fairbairn . William A. Gemelli H. P. Gravengaard William Greenbaum Jack Greenstein L. C. Guest, Jr. E. H. Harris Joseph Hodess Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gad Jacobson E. L. Knight Alfred Lowe Meton A. Mantell Mrs. Ralph Nash Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Donald A. Nickerson Max Nobel Jack Pritsker John L. Poole Harold Ranstad Raymond A. Rider John A. Sanders Isadore T. Shapiro Lincoln D. Smith Walter C. Taylor Philipp Wiebel CApital 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 DICKSON BROTHERS Kitchen Furnishings H ardware-Electric Appliances 26 Brattle Street Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Compliments of STARLITE SHOP, INC. 274 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Tel. BEacon 2-7633 Keep in Touch with Simmons Through N EWS Subscription Rate 33.00 per year DIEGES 8. CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 226 Public St. Providence, R. I. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES 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 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 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 821 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Specialized Blazer Service Schools Colleges Golf Clubs Sororities Fraternities Honor Societies to Classes Athletic Teams Award Committees Bands Glee Clubs Choral Groups WITH OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 SIMMONS COLLEGE THE SHERATON-PLAZA BOSTON H. de F. NYBOE General Manager 1 R+ sais vZ,..,..-1 . Famous for Good Foods Delicacies Perfumery S. S. PIERCE CO. Store at 133 Brookline Ave. BARNABY, INC. Florists Say It With Flowers ll Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Tel. LOngwood 6-5626 Compliments of Stu-G Compliments of K :JUL I 61 AL 50 GB E 3 67 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts H fe 5E THE SHOE DEN 46 4th Street 274 Brookline Avenue Chelsea Boston, Mass. TU 4-2399 AS 7-3573 Compliments of the Simmons Cooperative Store Compliments of ARTHUR ARMOND BEAUTY SALON 266 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Tel. BEacon 2-6236 Compliments of the LONGWOOD PHARMACY 411 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Phone LO 6-3333 Prescription Specialists Five Pharmacists Compliments of of Pilgrim Road Store Arthur A. and Howard S. Johnson, 19 Pilgrim Road Boston 15, Mass. Medical Center Pharmacy ofBoston 319 Longwood Avenue Iopposite Cltildrenis Hospital 2 Call Longwood 6-1414 or Beacon 2-3911 .E ,.....- . 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 hll up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staif 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-raisingl. 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 'fclearing-housel' of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York xr X li Hi executive and sales offices located in the chrysler building 405 I gt , n y 17, n.y. MEMBER lu ml lm ll Eli . gi r N official photographers to the 1962 MICROCOSM specialists in fine photography throughout new england 142 he proud of the hotel where your family or friends stay when visiting Boston. will lgzrrlzer Clilnuae Unternationally famous for Old Bostonian graciousness in modern comfort. Jlll rooms with private hath, T75 radio. PRI VATELY OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SHERRARD FAMILY GILMAN DAIRY GRADE Dairy Products 23 Franklin St. Malden, Mass. DAvenport 2-4706 Compliments of ARTHUR ARMOND BEAUTY SALON 266 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. Tel. BEacon 2-6236 Compliments of the Class of 1963 Compliments of the Class of 1964 Compliments of the LONGWOOD PHARMACY 411 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. Phone LO 6-3333 Prescriplion Specialists Five Pharmacists MIC wishes to thank the following for their help in writing the articles about their respective organizations: Elinor Lowe Laurie Taylor Cindy Crane Joan Conlin Ann Webster LEARNING IS FOREVER AS YOU MOVE FROM THE MICROCOSM TO THE MACROCOSM TAKE YOUR REFERENCE SKILLS WITH YOU FOR YOUR CAREER FOR YOUR FAMILY LIFE The Encyclopedia AMERICANA The BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The BOOK OF POPULAR SCIENCE LANDS AND PEOPLES GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA RICHARDS TOPICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA Best Wishes From GROLIER INCCRPORATED 575 Lexington Avenue New York 22, N. Y. 144 A 4 ?2S ,:.::w-ff-f 1 Av ' 1 ,, ' ' 1? 'Q-,Q A K N .Q l I A, V Q ,B .T N r X . 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