, 4 f 1 . .. F 1 -LK N., ., A I , O iff, . ix ull . 1 . , NA , .4 f A f r . . ,s . .J- N .,. A N . ,I 1, -,Q 1,,w A D Y 1 , , b I 7 - -. v -iw A s v 4 I' I X11 xfvt , I..-, -9 1 'Hr .fic ' , . 4 5 1 I, u f . 's ,, r A f .' . 1 . V ,5 . I 1, ., J .,, K 5 1 r ' AN ,I ,. . 'Q I 1 4. ' I 1 fu ,'- 4-' ' ', ' 1 1 lxn' . J, . I I 1 I , lx . .V N'-V fz IQ. .-, , I, J, 5 . , 'Q '.f'!.f ' 7 . fr .rl . ix lm X s . 5 -'HQ .ni 1 . . 'z .1 .s , ',- 1 . . :'i'- If ' 1 71.1-' s.: Y' , J, ' . my ,. ,. , . ,E f, . 1:-,i T :rf-its .M-. '1 Lo f k 1 I 2' 4 ' . 1 ,., --4 , ,'.uf', ... 4 uf ai j 1 V- s . ' I'. f - 3, I V, 'QR' Lxlqfr' V 1 Q I Q , 13 1 ' Ny, 1 '1 1,1 rfr, is ,-. ., 1... lx x 1 1 -,?1'g:. A A !j - 1 11-7111.-' 11. I1 'I.,4 41 1.',, -1 .,1',n . 1 1 '- 1 r 1 Hi. ,614-xii .1 .11,,. f wa 9 14 11 ,. v'k'X ' 'fl 11. - . '1','n1 ,.- .-7.-.1 f' n, ' 1 r 1AE,,,-I, I A 4 ru L-I lg-,N , . 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'M .s. mi '- - 1.14-'fy if Mff xt ' X AWN-QL, IVIICROCOSIVI qmifkro-kos'mp , n. a miniature universe man as typlifying the universeg a district, community, or institu tion regarded as a little world in itselff' SIMMONS COLLEGE o BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 0 1977 1' X fungus -4 ff' .ff ' - 1 - 1 .A 1 . A 1878 - A view of the marshes where Simmons now stands 1904 l E inn Egg 1 1 I f 'mln 1 T 1 ul 'cg 1 '.- 'E . J! . 'f ng .Qu ii ,' ---- f Axf, Q A . . A 31 .,FlJT1J FREE Sari OCKu Ill JJ lil I I ul llli JJJJ J J i IIIIEIIIIEIIIII IIIII llllllllll ilillllllllilll llllllillllllff B2 5 aff! 5,514 s, nv' rv-m 1 2 1 n , , 1 A I! ! .I Q .N A I I ax 1 , H29 'r'grr,T 'I fv' wax x r. iii? . 1 , , . , , 1 .,, , 'af 4 H4 --fy Q im bar? , . .. Q ,L f ka' 7.Q,.,,1y V ,,.,,. , W Am H nm w 'milk xygi .5-.,mm,M W, 'A EQ, L M4 sr E, sh 4. is vu, v ,V 7 v Q 13 -H .1 n-,. .... ,-,-,--- -Af' ..,-rf,-X-,-.,--..-F -, 3, 12 9, que, ,-Y1 I .pn - H - -dafsawfal m-. , . - , . -,,., -.Az- .si ---WIQ-ix-u '-3-3- ,-A.. ,,,..- - ,ARM -,.,-..,.-,., --..,,.-..,,-,.,-M.: Y Y .,- N WJ, ' w Y-,QV f 'Q YL, ,-- Q , - ,f',i,-S,j',?',17lS L W., - w 4 ,,,, VY, ,V Kg --, , V- V -.-f...-.,,-..4. 1 fx v- :Tim L' sl -,,,1 x,AA ,--.,, ,,.,. ,,,-.,- I., .,-' ..',- ,.. ,-'-N,x X M, fx., L L - -,wa f fx: mg-Q1 me 1,0153 fi. o F' A IT. -1 .1 A .nh A5 , 5 P' -,1.1,vT - Q :X . , v ,J N R -MH, L , wild mmf! sk, ,My - -V W, - ! 1 's 3 J -4 .4 3 I 4 5 wi - ia P1 . bs: Tv, , Q3 :I kde. 3.14 7 '55 Lx n A P 5 'Z' , Ky , 141, 'B QMQ Q -Ax Y ' Qwil -' V-if Si. 'h7:,fN ,x-Q, .' ' ': 739 L ,fra:.- 'T' .JH my vw,-,A jf, LL - wie 524. . f' V fda' JW? 7-:R E ,g 4 1 1 1 H I n fl I I i i n y 1 '- . F Q. XXX' M: ,, , r ,,.L -4- .ghlfr .,.,.. z , v nf- -1- J. ...ggi Tv VZ-5 -., , ...Z- iv f 19 Q., -,-,,. .. V ,MM ...-. .Qs.,.,,'a,V up-uv ,......g in 1' , --,.-' , -ggw-..-'A-3-:.q 2-0- ...n-. f a. 'J , Q igark be ariinibafhafhi-EMD' , -5.1, :,ff 'ff r 1 Q' fiwf 1 'f ,.-.2 --.11 , ,-,,,, ' ., , . 4 fa ' 11 .Mr W r.' J' A ,Q 'AZ' Q ,ff-'fi-J+Q-'12 . U , W J 1 rJP6 Z4 . fnfgylr A... '1 ' --4... -74' YL ww. N0 TRESPASSI NO UNAUTHORIZED PERSONNEL BEYGND THIS POlNT BAR KAN CONSTRUCTKON CO.. INC. -THIS IS A HARD HAT JOB A: uv P. BARKAN fn f T. Q' ls s ll - luu.. 'mf1uinllllllwnmmmmm:lm llllllh 'El ..,. - .9 f E if V.. ,J 4 i f an ,,n,, C-'I . 'I xl' 'Sf' iv I - X u K V ' .-qu-P ' Jr X .b M ' W ,EG ix 3' 4 ,- L, N NX. M, T' X , . L1 , . 3 E x WAVQ.. z Q . . . il I Y N B . 1. .,' -. - '- ' ' N v 1 -, if H k V ' 1' 'X V . ' , 5 N I Mm x N' v A, :Li ,, P t ' I ' A f fir: .,,,. ,TL ru-3' 'Y X1 I K -G3 L. V N !YxX 'li,,?Y Nw' dr, i xx' 5 U P 1 V B xqx 1 if if :Gi n Av- ' 11 , x Kt1-A-i '- - -Q, ' ' '57 A ' 'Ui :sg QQ awf- Q.-, 1. Kimm .-..,. i 1-mm, I have studied many times The marble which was chiseled for me - A boat with a furled sail at rest in a harbor. In truth it pictures not my destination But my life. For love was offered me and I shrank from its disillusionmentg Sorrow knocked at my door, but I was afraidg Ambition called to me, but I dreaded the chances. Yet all the while I hungered for meaning in my life, And now I know we must lift the sail, And catch the winds of destiny Wherever they drive the boat To put meaning in one's life may end in madness, But life without meaning is the torture Of restlessness and vague desire - t is a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid. - Edgar Lee Masters Al' uv . WV mul , WMI!! ZIWI mr , mv' f - fan: A I X :tial . Rx 5 ,x X B IEW: Wi k M ' 1 ' mv ' . Av 3' ' XX x pil Sv X Q 'EN x Q MP, lislsik 1' .Illia XFX A L ,vm 11 ul . , K N Minh ln ,A I ., ., ' AV X X g ,Iii 'A . j tl . X Q N Wb'Mu :IMI X mix x W W' NM x XX I xx N 1110 'O' SVXNX fag' .vglkv 1 was . ' ysvfsiiliiu 1 -1 4-95'5'i'Ev 1825111-75. N 'OKQXX Qx W1 111 lb ' , , '8'!'XNlN' Mi' 'N my 50144 ' Rxktts' Q imlhi' miwx K H' W lW4NE:'Eulunf f X -llllgf 'Q' 55 gill!! tlg 'Qo59 'Q .llll 3 X ta: fE X 1' Ill' QKOWINX ll.'0 4 31116 ,14w z-:ram 1 ,hIll:.. QQ' 1'g1ll'lR'- fd ,1llll... 'Q O S g1l X 2:::::- 11' e v 'H'- X 1 IIWIII gilt ' ,gllll li' 5' n ' ul 4' l u n I ' Q llll ii' 3 Hnglllllglg lx I 'IHNNQ N ui IIFIIHFFHUEN 5' If mlwlj I ff flfplllqg. nl N- 41 ,dx NN N5 qllfhfgfwq 1. U. U. N l ll' aft- -QSM+l'f'1f4 zz' If, 1 l Qs NNN 11.117 ffflll' 'QI A '. .0665 114411711 N' Xxx' e1'8'. . 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Q lf!!! xxx xt.. .9 O I 1 l ? , 17 1 Ill ,l-- X l gnsagg-aw n III.. 1 1 IRQ gy ,1:.,l 959 .SN yl,0'Q gran Qfaa Q FACULTY l 'l 4 XX Si'-gs 5 ' f Q f I am not a teacher: only a fellow NN f f traveller of whom you asked the way. l X ff ..-- pointed aheadu- ahead of myself as . a Q we as o ou 14, H f y - Bernard Shaw - XQli'Q556 l1l4 XQQg 1 Q x flag' :E sit? 'I 'nik Q?Qa,'I2sXlv1Qi Owl , .2234-S: omj sis? Hflflg Q. WM lu.. 511 wx ,gnyggy Xgg- 'jg oshygu Nws fQ,f'-EN xg!!-,g,ff,Z,? I ' , 15' '99 xx ft: naw, I liax ll I w 7481 lswffl .N wel, llN6se 0 N win MMR QQQW M my - 'sw lf' I 'lm il? L. I i V W' mi f. ff M.-,---,1,: . fJ9f,1'5'rw',1'c- c-..f1..-A ....---- -M . ,J , A t . at-3.11,-1 .g t, f tif.. - ' fifff 4- . . . . i. Q : 3ffff?i , w f 1 : w.i4?,ivlliH ', . 1,72 . it , - , 'W fzffif-' '.ffz'-,3-- 1-'J '4 '3I:i11f'1:11.5-Nc ' 43,271 X Q31-' A. M I ft '-53 fjfg. A fi ,5fx'j, ' ,:f3igs+'::gf-.-14' ft- - f ,f XX ,s , , , V. .-.. gum ---'- ,-. af, tm- Y..- ' .. 1 V 1 f.. -r 'f- .Q.s1'Sff. -Q ty-- wi. .s' f or .if ' --gfffgfib-I Hirkm, I A . ,, 7- . ,T - ,fwmy-.,4i?,.:,. 1. I ...A ,,,,- -n I -4V - . '-L . ff' 'Q' V 'Ti A -i vf'1i,:2:L25. .4fi'. f,:: eisiflfflkvf 'inf- Hs,-'ii i df v V is . t--If fx:- ' . f, xiii W, CHEMISTRY James U. Piper, chairperson B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology M.S., Ph.D. Emory College The roles of the Chemistry Department as they relate to the rest of the College are best described in terms of the activities of the faculty. Our commitment to the preparation of professional chemists is based upon our own professional activities. For example, Mrs. Brauner has recently been Chairman of the Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society, Mr. Bell was program Z Jerry A. Bell chairman for a national Chemical Education Conference last summer and Mrs. Dey is Treasurer of the local Medicinal Chemistry Section of the ACS. Students are involved in the faculties' research activities during the academic year and in the summer. Mr. Bowers has applied for National Science Foundation funds to support our nine-year-old summer research program which involved four faculty and seven students last summer. Our activities involve many students other than our concentrators. Mr. Bell's recent success in obtaining two National Science Foundation grants to develop new teaching tools in the sciences is already benefiting students in introductory courses through increased utilization of audio-visual materials. The popular Computer Appreciation course developed by Mr. Soltzberg provides students with their first exposure to the College's extensive computer facilities. Mrs. Hartman's interest in environmental problems resulted in the development of Chemistry 109, a collegewide course on the applications of technology to the solution of societal problems. Fundamentally, the faculty of the department try to get students interested in the things we enjoy doing. This generates an enthusiasm in the learning process which is contagious, and this is our chief contribution to the College. N M Xu V A . 1 t lv . N 130 hx lg 3 V Adrienne S Dey up fb. 5 we i Nw ' 'X Q r .jg . , ff , ,Ji A h Q W Phyllis A. Brau ner Leonard J. Soltzberg 1 'Mil Peter G. Bowers Robert Oppenheim and Thomas Wallace ff 'aff' Robert E. Gronquist Fazal A. Chowd ry -.. Dana C. Chandler l 5 ART 81 MUSIC Thomas J. Wallace, chairperson A.B. Brown University M.A. Brown University B.F.A. Rhode Island School of Design The department of art and music of- fers a concentration in art history and also provides courses in drawing and graphics which help fulfill require- ments of graphics majors in com- munications. The department also has a number of joint majors who com- bine work in art history and studio with work in other fields. In addition many students take art courses on an elective basis. Two concentrations in music are of- fered, applied music and music his- tory and arrangement between Sim- mons and The New England Conser- vatory of Music. ln music also joint concentrations are welcomed. As in art, music offers the experience of contemporary society. The department feels that its impor- tance on the institutional level lies in the unique power of music and art to develop aural and visual intelligence and articulateness. ln the practical sense of becoming as fully human as one can, a highly developed visual and aural intelligence is crucial. This in not simply a matter of aesthetics, rather it is a matter of bringing a stu- dent into a more highly conscious sense of the world of her perceptions and thereby making it possible for thought to proceed from a richer and more coherent sense of experience. ECGNOIVIICS 2 52 my Navi iz Donald Sherk, chairperson The Department of Economics has attempted to provide its students with a quality education in the field of economics. Moreover it has built up within its overall course offerings several specialities which are designed to be appropriate to our students' future professionalfcareer choices, namely mathematical economics, urban economics and international economics. In addi- tion, our active internship program has added a unique dimension to one total program. With the growing interest in economics throughout the country, together with the variety of new posi- tions open to women in various branches of eco- nomics, the Department believes it to be well situated to help its students take maximum ad- vantage of this new environment. Harriet G. Tolpin vw' .. . am! . A X I . cwmuurhkssegw Barbara A. Sawtelle 3 Q Robert B. Wallace CUMMUNECATIONS Dorothy F. Williams, chairperson B.S. Simmons College MS. Boston University The department of Communications is an informal department. It is a mi- crocosm within a microcosm. The fac- ulty and the staff enjoy each other and are stimulated by their students. Although the department is a sizable one, its teachers know their students and take the greatest pleasure in counseling them and in watching them progress. While fulfilling the in depth re- quirements, the students move into the larger microcosm of the total Simmons community. Here they mesh their communications studies with those of other academic areas. Under the work study plan, too, many stu- dents are busy in offices of the Col- lege editing newsletters, writing pub- lic relations releases, producing tapes and films, taking photographs, and designing booklets. The faculty mem- bers also put their talents to work on many communications projects for the college. The students continue to widen their sphere of service to the college by volunteering on Janus and Mi- crocosm. As staff members of the Simmons Review, they are in com- munication four times a year with the whole college community. Of course, when a little PB needs to be done to promote a campus function, they are on hand to design posters and promote the event. When the Communications students sell ar- ticles to the press or when they go into the field on internships, they ex- tend the Simmons sphere of influence into the Greater Boston Community. From dawn to dusk the students are involved in Simmons' channels of communication, and they try mightily to help to keep them open so that the members of the Simmons Community can be in dialogue with each other. 1 X ! l 'VFW Virginia Bratton sw, MW? f, A . ,gf ZWJL , A 4 wig., 5, ff, , V 'Zf , , v 41 gg. Wy, Q V , ,v , . Lf, .,'s,,,2-, , , . 5 7 V554 Q5 ,,NjZjf 'pI , , If l Reginald Jackson tl. ' 4 , ' Robert F. White fi' x' A , -K. , mf, 5153131 1 - Q 1-1 w -:Q -Q 'f..'4i-1 -V ' 'rs --.1 rw J.-.L-142. ' v mf - X L Tri fain fb - -f:1-2315 , '. fgQ'.A3:-- f' 'ifvflf ' ' .W . - - 1- - ww, Y Wt 'tam L, fwk M . Q. xx 3' 1 , 3 Q 3 , W 1? ' .ij nf W' f ff Q: 4 is 'I , .Q 'aw ,L 6 W I , I N 9 X? , , ,1 ,, , 6 R 1 Q Q N gg f 4 J ' 06 wx Mr 'XII ki. ,fx fw- ', .'V. fAEl., f, Q M1 x.Q1.?5, W.,r,..E: .W . ,, ., 3 Q V 1 Q, .ew is , ' 1, , Q Q6 ..,, J -111: is ,L -.fi Z5 . ' -S .av 3 A .A: - , M ,. L- QV: In I BIOLOGY Anne E. Coghlan, chairperson ' BS. Simmons College lVl.Ed. Boston University M.S. University of Vermont Ph.D. University of Rhode Island ci ff' L The Biology Department strives to be a working, contributing part of Simmons College and not a little world in itself. The discipline of biol- ogy is concerned with the universe - all living organisms and the physical environment in which the organisms exist. 3- ' I ? ' ' me li .1 K gf fy ' ' 1 .Q -1 arf.. 1 7-iz' KV .. 'n-ve, 3 M ex w. 9' sq. -.fl r i,: ,W .. -, D .- 1 ' ' . 1-L Q A . . 1.0 . Q f Kwik? A, N -yp.,MAw 1.3. H . 5 iff N- 1 . .5 5. of 5 ' 3. M V, y .- V t . ' -f i- - L A qi ivi'--staffer:-s ig Q-Q5 ,Ni wJ , 'jWQ,,wmw wJH ! . A . ' ' 'if .' V' A 9435, A .sf ' - - 5 A-if LZ: I I . J gr- if 1 , Ssvjy' Sandra N- Brown Elizabeth A. Weiant Marylee S. Everett 1 Z 'z Q x . M Miriam S. Schweber wa, K - fr' 'mil-gy ,I 5 , ,, 1 i V f Qs , 4, 41 fy , , ' 'V A 1 ff f A 1 V we-my '- fxfg4',f,,.,,, 2 Q ' - z li Y if 9 ' 'Q, ffj3g4 4 wtf fm . f Z if D- 3' M, , al , V Y , V 1 ' f ff ' fi, , .Q ml , ,A . 3155? W if fa aff' f ,QM if . ' ff' WZ mt i , 3 , , WM- s , J, V, 'E' 9, gf. , ' I 61 . AWA f :DE ffwzn fr 'M .ar - f- ff - f- - 1' V ' e- , df-f. Jaw. ,-- - I is 3 '4-Q ge? 3321! Richard P. Nickerson Martha Berliner 5 5 Q yron L. Bowman ENGLISH There are all sorts of answers to the question, Why study literature? some of them good, some of them awful. lt seems to me that the answer really is, Because we have to be hu- man. l don't know what that means, but I suspect one cannot get any very real sense of what it is to be human without some sense of what it has L ,g ' - '-41'A,'-fi-', A 3Q'1'k 'WK' J fiww , :Te if .' . 1 7 N 1, gU, 4f : 'if i f f. . -ff f- - .- . f. .4 ac ws.L..s.fw-.4 af . .l.-. -. - M.. ,.,.,-Q H been to be human. And for that, the past is all we have, the complex record of what man has done with his problematic humanity. That record exists chiefly in what we call litera- ture. l suspect that some form of this perception lies at the heart of every- thing that goes on in the Simmons English department. -if-, ,fe ' 'E 'Q 1 A W 5'.., fmt. ,- .. rw. i.i,.,.imif'Q: ....,.0,9.,., .. .iggaa2wf.'faQ:4g'ft r. L,-L5 . -f ' 1'1 x1-- .1213 ' ' A1 .we '-- - X , 'Jw ' . . 4 f '17 L...--. . 44. g .V ' '- . 5- C V , 4 'nf f ft. .' L Q. ' :.' '31, I'. . - - l P 4. . 1 1 nga I ' A .. , sxm Constance A. Lewis George W. Nitchie, chairperson B.A. Middlebury College M.A. Columbia University Ph.D. Columbia University Lawrence L. Langer J. Douglas Perry Nellie Y. lVlcKay ' ' ,- Pamela S. Bromberg Charles E. L'Homme 9, X X' 624: SL-4 X ff 7 f 1 f 2, bi f f, ,W Sv V .A 1-gf X w x 3: 9' 9 3350 x 2212, ,Q 4 v . , Q .. ,- William M. Manly 2 ff' If , '.. A ' 'A , Qpgq hwy David G. Gullette 4 'Y f GGVERNIVIENT Cynthia M. Hamilton Carroll F. Miles, chairperson A.B. Seton Hall M.A. Catholic University M.P.A., Ph.D. Harvard University The Department of Government is a microcosm of the broader political society. It exists in an environment of politics, it makes political decisions in the broadest sense, its students work in the world of politics, think about that world and leave here to shape that world as citizens or practitioners of politics. Some become lawyers, some bureaucrats, and all become cit- izens. Roy M. Tollefson 'Ha ,r MATHEMATICS l 'l A l 5 WK Robert N. Goldman 1 13, T? 2 1 William D. Novak David Browder, chairperson B.A. Amherst College 119665 M.A. University of Oregon 119685 Ph.D. University of Oregon 119715 A mathematical object of study can be thought of as a microcosm, a small world, in which there is logical struc- ture and consistency, and which might well function as a model of some aspect of reality. Manipulat- ing the model lthe microcosm5 is far less cumbersome, or risky, than ma- nipulating the real world. To decide whether each guest will have a place Q33 ax E . at the table, one need only count the guests and count the places rather than actually conducting an empirical test. ln addition to its applicability, a mathematical microcosm can have its own appeal, its own fascination. It can seem to continually defy description and analysis only to yield to an unex- pected inspiration. Daniel F. O'Reilly John C. Garberson HISTORY No area of human concern lies out- side the interest of the historian, for he is engaged in the admittedly im- possible task of recapturing the past, the entire past. Accordingly, as part of his task, he penetrates the outer skin of the microcosm, as it can be di- versely understood - the nation state, the voluntary society, the indi- vidual. The psyches of nations and of single men, the hidden recesses of the collective and individual mind, are probed for the sources of national cohesiveness and individual stability, for the basic elements of cultures and personalities. To that work the histo- rian is no stranger. But that is only part of his assign- ment. Microcosmic interest is bal- anced and complemented by mac- rocosmic concerns. Probing inward is matched by probing outward. The na- tion in its relations with other coun- tries and the individual in his interac- tion with his fellow men, the total so- cial existence of state and person command the attention of the histori- an. Scrutinizing the charnel house of war along with acts of loving charity, poetry, novels, symphonies, glorious inspirations of the human mind along with torture chambers and concentra- tion camps, great moments involving great figures along with the tedium and drabness of the day-to-day exis- tence of the largely anonymous, scrutinizing, that is to say, the warp and woof of history, the craftsman has but a single goal, to understand. The purpose of the History Depart- ment at Simmons College is to trans- mit to our students an appreciation of the priceless heritage of the past, whether derived from microcosm or macrocosm, with the aim that they understand, and in understanding, become more deeply human. Henry Halko, chairperson B.A. Clark University M.A., Ph.D. Brown University Leslie Fishbein IHKNWW . .P Q-upma-as-w......v-...M John C. Hunter wad Richard B. Lyman . ,,.. A. K 2 MANAGEMENT Bruce W. Warren i f-V,-gym L. 3 'F EFS l naman g i.5.'L.'2l I . 4 .l B1 Dream Woodrow W. Baldwin Milton L. Shuch, chairperson B.S. Hofstra University Ph.D. New York University all -my A Each subject area within the Sim- mons community represents a micro- cosm of a universe, the Department of Management is no exception. Within our course offerings are the broad frameworks for career patterns rang- ing from accounting to marketing and retailingg and in depth from finance to personnel and fashion. Laurence M. Onie i , -iff: 45 ' i? Philosophically our goal is to pro- vide our graduates with a solid over- view of the field of management and the opportunity to accent a particular area of interest. The aforementioned being accomplished in congruence with a balance of liberal arts work to afford our students to develop both a profession and a life style. Leo J. Parente PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Department en- courages students to question and demands that they make a connection between their studies and the larger world. The department offers a variety of courses which are directed towards this purpose. Students may partici- pate in seminars on a specific topic or philosopher andlor examine various philosophers in a more general ap- proach. The Philosophy Club provides an opportunity for 'students to come to- gether to discuss their concerns, ideas, in a more informal way. It also 'Sum' ' Af? ' A-8 Ny, ,S Carol R. Ochs, chairperson B.A., M.A. City College of New York Ph.D. Brandeis University 6 serves as the liaison body between students and faculty. The department sponsors three or four forums each semester during which the entire Simmons community may learn about the issues which are currently being debated in philosophy. The emphasis of the Philosophy department then, is two-fold. Stu- dents 1l examine various aspects of philosophy, and 21 carry these in- sights and questions with them into the macrocosms of Simmons and the community. Catherine Elgin PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN Our small department has all the characteristics of a good soap opera with certain people being on stage more because they are available at Mary H. Staley Simmons College. The part-time ar- rangements with outside facilities and special instructors add spice to the script with variables which are con- stantly changing. These patterns, places and people bring laughter, depression, rage, joy, cynicism, pleasure, patience, humor and all the other ranges of emotion which occur when interacting with a large cast. Doris E. Olmstead, chairperson B.A. Tufts M. Ed. Boston University SOCIOLOGY Felicia l. Ekejiuba Sociology is a discipline that attempts to document and explain so- cial behavior on individual, group, and societal levels of analysis. The goal of the department is to as- sist students to develop analytical and intellectual perspectives which will allow them to understand and explain the bases and consequences of vari- ous forms of social behavior. These perspectives should also enable stu- dents to acquire insight and under- standing about their own social be- havior and social environment. The department's goal is achieved through three interrelated areas: theory, methodology, and compara- tive study. ln addition to following our formal , villa 3 curriculum and subscribing to the col- lege's commitment to field experienc- es, the department also provides vari- ous learning experiences that sup- plement the course offerings. Such extra-curricular activities as seminars, lectures, field trips, and symposia provide meaningful educational expe- riences for our concentrators and the college community. A particularly significant contribution has been our Social Issues Lecture Series. Through this series we have invited a number of outside speakers to the college who have stimulated us to examine social problems we ordinarily would not have examined, or to examine them in a manner we ordinarily would not have considered. Stephen London, chairperson B.A. Bowdoin College Ph.D. University of Chicago . X' Elaine C. l-lagoplan Arno- AMERICAN STUDIES Ma'?O?fo?a5t55t5?2i5fy'SO Afro-American Studies is a legitimate and long overdue intellectual enterprise. It provides a systematic approach to the study of the various social, cultural, and historical forces that gave rise to the particular structure of the Afro-American lifestyle. lt offers a unique vantage point from which to examine a large and important cultural group in the United States comprised of people who, despite great diversity, share a history and a culture different in a number of important respects from the rest of the population. The intellectual study of the Afro-American culture is sufficiently different and rich to span a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary approach which provides the opportunity to break down the often artificial barriers between established disciplines and cultures. lt is impossible to prepare for the complex urban environment and the world of interracial reality without understanding the position of black people in this society and the world. Education should be a process of coming to know one's self and having the ability to understand and cope with one's environs. Without exposure to the Afro-American experience, black students cannot learn about themselves, and white students cannot learn to live with people unlike themselves. Afro-American Studies corrects the omissions and myths of the pastg provides a way for human beings to know themselves and to know each otherg creates a well-rounded intellectual environment in which different perspectives can be understood and appreciatedg and seeks to develop sensitive leaders, scholars, and informed citizens who will work to implement constructive N.E. Conservatory Boston University tg if social change. PHYSICAL THERAPY ,. ff ' ,.. J, .. rl :Kit V. .irc 1-tt. A I -A . -A N' 'Q . w- , ' .Ev 1. if -sl.. 3541's .Q , a .z-ff-' ' ,,,,,- , TN ' 'S Q1-A .f-'Sf 1 Q, rf Q ,A Vt., Linda Fetters, chairperson B.S. University of Wisconsin M.S. Boston University Microcosms must relate in order for the world to function as a unified species toward common goals. Rela- tionships between groups are facili- tated by people who embrace social responsibility. Physcial Therapy is a microcosm of individuals with a de- sire to embrace the responsibilities of serving their fellow persons by joining with other microcosms within and outside of the medical community to provide a wide scope of preventative, restorative and supportive care to people. The physical therapy student at Simmons College is dedicated to helping others and sees this help being facilitated by the joining of mi- crocosms. PHYSICS k .,,. , ,, .-,t , ,V 'mi ' ,,i, , N. , f .. -H ai' M f v :gun- f,- V ,, qi, ti, 4 4 Edward Prenowitz, chairperson B.A. Swarthmore College M.A. Harvard University 'MQ wma, ,VJ- 'fa -vb tbw asm M395 va . ., r l,wr.4w,jg1ag A ., . - '- , N Apu t X WMI QQ, ,,,. , ,, nA .ra V- an-A -..Y- f ' , -3 ' .A-, ,g: f V' . 5 r A , . Robert C. Vernon Michael Rice QE Physics tries to discover the pattern of events which controls the phenomena we observe. But we can never know what this pattern means or how it originatesg and even if some superior intelligence were to tell us, we should find the explanation unin- telligible. Sir James Hopwood Jeans 1877-1946 NURSING Phyllis S. Moore, chairperson B.S. University of Michigan M.S., D.N.Sc. Boston University i' .,.f 6-,,..w,, -A .paw .f- X , ' vt' Alice M. Hosack Jane D. Gardner Mary B. Gardner f-wx. The Department of Nursing is not a distinct universe, apart from the total college. If anything, it continually re- flects the colIege's philosophy in its committment to the education of women. Uniqueness exists in its ap- proach to the preparation of women for the professional nursing role through a balance of professional ed- ucation and liberal education. The Department of Nursing's committ- ment, like that of the college, is the preparation of women who will fulfill their lives through thoughtful concern for others, sensitivity and creativity in their approach to work, an apprecia- tion for what is common to all and yet unique to each individual, and an in- terest in learning as an on-going pro- cess. As part of Simmons College, the faculty, through interaction in the teaching-learning process, also hopes to inspire in its students self- confidence, independence and a committment to society. L ' 'W-L L, 5' Y ., P .V vi A 4 ,4 -'fm gg. 1.2, fg,?? f ? ' JK Q2 xg ,dug ' y fx of E iz' at 'W if ai m! 4' Helen C. McLaughlin A 1 3 Lois E. Sohoppee Ann E. Lord , '14, Jane Krywinski 'fi Rosemary Czaplinski Maria N. Bueche fo , .fe 39 'X 'S L wg, Soi, X f X uw.- 1 ' ' Lynn S. Fox 5 Nif-fi! 5 '3 X -s.- PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is a window on the human world, one that takes man as its central subject picking up where physics, philosophy and biology leave off. lt is thus a synthesizing discipline and brings its diverse methods and traditions to bear on the analysis of varieties of human experience. It as- pires to be a science in its methods and yet to thereby shed some general light on the human condition. At Simmons the makeup and offerings of our department reflect in microcosm the scope of the field and diversity of opinion it contains. As a result, Sim- mons Psychologists rub shoulders congenially not only with each other but with colleagues in other discip- .f5's' 'H-4? lines. We depend on their support and expertise and can claim to intellectu- ally join many of the divisions that the organized pursuit of knowledge has come to contain. And for our students we aspire to inspire a similar breadth and catholicity of outlook, technique and appreciation such that their own endeavors both at Simmons and be- yond will include a sense of whole- ness and depth. For the study of Psy- chology, done at least with our Sim- mons flair, should create an informed sense of tolerance out of the expo- sure to genuine diversity. ls this not the American dream? So we feel that at Simmons we are a microcosm in- deed! - .l.,..5f:, gf , f ,.,1a5z',,, ' in ..,., , VM . -!,.,ii!f,' 4- ABM- ., 7, I , .ii - -Us 3115.2 J! Diane Coulopoulos, chairperson .N J.,- I 1 Wifi -Q . wir' Lillian M. ai fi r,:e: 1 l Mark A. Fridovich Grayson Donald W. Thomas Peter W. Castle ' 1 a , , 142 +,f'. gg . ur, Q .2 4 , W . 1 A, f ff fi, f .4 .rg ,r , ,ff Afwx fm r . - VM, file mZ Qiix' 4S,21,w - , if sfx img: . .gig Teresa S. Carterette Barbara F. Gentile ,gsm-Www-e. , 41 EDUCATION The Education Department has al- most indistinguishable boundaries, and thus is less of a microcosm in it- self than a part of the larger world which itself is the microcosm within which education takes place. The de- partment has a number of programs: human senfices, elementary and early childhood education. Many students are double concentrators, many spend a great deal of time in public schools. As a career field, the de- partment helps the student prepare for work in the large microcosm that lies beyond commencement. John S. Robinson, chairperson. B.A. Brown University Ph.D. Harvard University Georgia T. Noble 4 Kathleen D. Lyman Joel S. Weinberg A ,.,, v 256. QQ A ,N-f ww Y Joan C. Pine fa 5 r if . 3 5 i 5? f Lydia A. Smith ian FOREIGN LANGUAGES gl LITERATUFZES E. -bf' 0 1' 'ill' A 'fl .Lf l 5 James L.V. Newman, chairperson. A.B., M.A. Middlebury College What is a language department? lt's students and faculty working to- gether, learning to master and use another language, another idiom, another way of thinking. lt's a student giving another dimension to her edu- cation and to her life, opening new horizons intellectually, socially, and professionally by learning the lan- guage, literature, culture, and tradi- tions of another people. Much of this happens in the clas- sroom, of course. But it also happens in a faculty office or seminar room, in the language laboratory and library, through independent study and field work in the community, and by study- ing abroad. Foreign language con- centrators at Simmons are strongly encouraged to spend at least a se- mester abroad, either at one of the centers of our affiliate, the Institute of European Studies, located in Eng- land, France, Spain, Austria, and Germany, or at many other recog- nized programs in both the eastern and western hemispheres. ln many fields the ability to speak and write a foreign language can give Susan M. Keane you that telling edge that makes you more employable and, more impor- tantly, can add another dimension to your qualifications which might prove invaluable for growth and advance- ment in your chosen career. . H15 a D.- I --.2 . , Q -.v Gerard R. Montbertrand Raquel H. Ferguson in AUQA - a-...'A gp Nq sq' , pl 0 la- ! g lll: Y .!'.iI:!. 540- .' bxx f ,z':sl'.:il::s' , ,::.,' .l UU. sng.Q11'?h,'5 'vg'l,5q :v,,' Qs4:.iQQ lllftig IRQ li .'.X. pig' ..k+slui.'x'.l-QV. 'its gisitiigllx I.., 's s.'.'..Q ...Qs Inq,,4vg.,3,,.gQif,,,,nunanng IQQHL f o4D'nslslQUgasu.lll0 K 9 ':. :.Q..'1slll .-Il1ggllllf.z ' ' gunna!! ' '.i.5Qalxgllll3:g Q K n. f 'ii-lxgilff llllll'.,,Jg:!t?h Mary Jane Treacy Charles R. Mackey 1 glisp O I' Helen Mamikonian NUTRITION 1 Patricia K. White, chairperson. B.A. Merrimack College Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nothing is more universal to indi- viduals than their food. Food provides not only the nutrients needed for health and well-being, but also a means for social and cultural inter- change. The interaction ofthe natural and social sciences makes the stu- dents of the Nutrition Department part-time citizens of a microcosm, which is merely a reflection of the macrocosm. Examination of social issues, the realities of consumer economics and the development of communication skills enable our students to bring the classroom to neighborhoods, schools and clinics. These disciplines are in- tertwined with the methods of inquiry of biology and chemistry to educate young women who are both informed Katherine M. Bevacqua and informative as members of the outside world. Exposure to the macrocosm is pro- vided within our microcosm, course work, independent study and field work projects provide the structure by which our students are introduced to the interactions and responsibilities between the microcosm of our aca- demic world and the larger and more diverse community. The dimensions of the outside world are telescoped into educational experiences which permit our stu- dents to promote health and better liv- ing through individual or group coun- selling, research, the media and edu- cation. We hope that we are more than a little world in itself. Rena A. Mendelson '1-zpur:--- ' SQX IW ff V . I, in-W ATT, I --' - - f- 'L 3, - , 4? SQA ,Y .. - vs- 17 -.f ' gn- 4- ' fs ' V ,,,. .,. .... . -My -f ' I if W . Rig, I U .351 . xf si hp 4 X? A 1 ':5' ' if f :V tryin ' . i, f l .s.v if , z FACULTY NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURES Mae L. Beck Richard B. Carpenter Charlene F. Clinton Louise G. Cohen Dorothy L. Denniston Elaine H. Dunn Jane Faraday lclal S. Hartman Nancie Herbold Martha Krow-Lucal Eric Lustig Marion Mason Don H. McKeen Margaret S. Menzin Ynhui Park David S. Perry Margaret M. Plymire Mark l. Solomon Richard C. Sterne Everett L. Tuttle WKEN 'Q ,O 0 ' 4 0' A Q O 5 0 .9 4 Q 5 4 oo O Q . . .0 O ,Q ' 'fs M30 0.2542 H' N .0 + 0 'Q Q N !! Q . A s 3,03 3090, 0,9 in Q5 14 0 .. zz 9 W QA. S . Q fabsgb Q 0 O 'O 5 Q ' ., O Q Q 5 .N +0 4 '. .0 l oz.: I' 09 O IN. 3 0 0' '. w- H9503 O ' Q oi 3 ' O 58 O Q 1095.0 Q O 5 1 M 'Ov W I Q.. gt. I :O AQ U 0 0 ' 'S j. :N ' ' .506 Q , 'Q 0 Q Q 00.2.0.2 E!! ' V - 0 SENIURS Al 'Q 0.31 is 0:63 ' 7 ' w. f!gZS2v., 4L :Q!g. '9Q,O.'Q,Q.9..q 05 'M 99 'Q 9 'Jos -N9 O - 09400 nw, o,... :'t':'! +!'o'f'4 9' .Q .Q 1 O 3 4 N0 MN' In. .yin li. O Q Qu! s O J .Q o Q QQ. Q , 'w , 'asv ' . H Q o. 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PAULA ANDERSON HOLLY SOULE ANDERSON SUE ANDREWS 4 5 , A - , si, A 5 f 'F DIANE ARMSTRONG JANE ANTHONY YVETTE AFIRINDELL STEPHANIE ARONS ISK 'Wax fm DEBORAH AUTUORI BARBARA BARRESI il SUSAN BALASNY JOANNE BABITT ANGELA BARDAWIL iw ' n 'wW ' 1 'Xe 4 -- S. MELISSA BAUGHMAN ILENE BELINSKY 112:-I-xf'1 2 5. AJ.lv ,Eg 'iw IM Ii I PATRICIA BIELER REBECCA BEHNSTEIN gm 51 ,wx aw PATRICIA BEFIGSTF-IOM NANCY BEFITOZZI CYNTHIA BIENVENUE .. , .Lrg fy, fv- LAUBETTA BILLINGSLEY .VR ' ',.? .W-N. ,- ,.?Pf.,.,. rg Q Tl VT B ? ,??9M , XX I! ..,,.w .-Q--f . iff,i,iQ3-5? f' ' .f-if.- , 1:-gg., s-'3e'2Qf-Q 5 ,uw Q. M. sw . F , gn? UK E. V , ex .,, R pw. , A f 5 rx . w..5.Q 3.1, , , 1 DIANE BISHOP BARBARA BLANCHETTE A, Xw- 3 35?-,g irq' ,IM ' J f ig? ' 55,1 X. j x 33 gig ' Q -n' ., , Q, A Q .,.,, vii f',l1.'g ,jr , 1. xx 3, ' Q -'QA' 7 ,' 'X' ' :fin 2.14 fp A '--i- ffl? 9 ' M ' xf-is xg. 'A 2 A I -, if ' .. , xr. Vu 5 ., :-If 'V CY? CHEBYL BLATT PEGGY BLEIFELD ESTHEF2 BLINDERIVIAN RUTH BOGHOSIAN -' N 4. JOAN BOFIOWITZ CANDACE BOWS IQ. MICHELLE BOYES 54 9 .YQ h VYIEQK -121 -1 795 ELLEN BFZAV ELENA BREEN ELLL ELIZABETH BRUCE f X ff' NORMA BUCHAULTER ii L i E Elf EWR ELLEN BUCHBINDER f . . ....,, . of a w , .3T.::mr. .QQ 39+ R x .8 md i 44, :' SUSAN BURN ETT 'Sf-LSE 5 , W, -,G , .V ,A pm '.,' Q , ,x WM N. X 'X 1 X 3' W 'Massa K ,SIZE FY? f ' KX. Z 2 X. l 511 z . wmiki w + 'Q -izlif ffx !:3iWef'4l'. - fx .- Xs1,sd4: S 1 f Wwfw- 5'-A X M . ,N , a. V .. ., . www-W .,m-Mf'l49:,. ..-ff. .-V., -fggfg.,fs'w xf 1- ffiei- A E555-' Q . .gxa izffh zgi -4 S Q , . W , 53'ff'9' is nh 5 Q 31f.?Y,9.,'f.f.L:1-iw'as PAULA CARLSON 'N, ,,,..,. .N ....L.--....,. .. ...,.,..,..--..- ANN BYRON AON? ,fm .R 3 N -r f..-n-. L,-..L..-- Xxx' .X K NUQ.. -XY iwik M,,v f M .as 4 f ' A 4 Q ., f 5 , SALLY CALCAGNI A ,1 My - CAROLYN CANAVAN '-...pn-11. , ,, 4. v 2 . . 1 Xc- Z' , ,r Af ,Zz RUQ CFZISTINA CARNAROLI PATRICIA CARUSO IVIAFZY CATELIVIO BET Jn? JUDY CAULMARE gt.. f 'Fw' iw? fm ,dt '-f A LORRIE CELLOZZI V . A 191 ' M G'- ,saga if ,AE ' 2 2 wg A Q '1?'f5iQ5 N N E, I , EVA CHAN CATHY CHANDLER DIANE CHAFZTIER - .4,,,, Y - '... 4-...ff AILENE CHANG Yu- 'UXON Pw r. f SJSJQ, L U ' ,.-, , Y' ae? .v NEPA ,., , 1213 2' A 9:1 TRN, M ,ti f 1 'FGQQM , .RQ .x ' ., Q. 'I .. . ,-fa H. 1 H fUQf1.. ' 5 x 'X 5? A CH ERYL CH RISTMAS ' A . , W Y , A l,.A,'.nl Sim ' f Q - fs.. 5 f1fQ ,.,lf ' ' X N qi . '-'fl .A 'mug' ' raw-'Q-y. A I -' V, A ' ,al 5 , ,. t 4 , V . ima? . is J MK -V It in A' .3 ' ' A., ' , ' 1 . f' 'N' H - H x I .. -- 1-ya,-45. X Q- : I v--U., .5-wg ti ,P F V' -. X ' ,. N ..,..,, , N ,A 44,1 V - ' f -Nw' 'Mm f ,'n...1' KIM CLARK ff Q I ,f Jffulb JUDITH COHEN 4-any-0 904 CATHY CONGELOSI viw... ' MARIE CONLON 'ff ,zz ,'::Y5i Q FSF LISA COOPER ' Q1 :A . , A Meng , Q SX ,Spf I ., Q ,i., . - .. X x PATTY CO HKU M 4 V: x , ea ' A-an '1 K ,, X Y W, , by ge fsu fi , ,ww W :I Qs MH x. , , 5 f A wg. lf. ,Q..f..,5xg:,a.i5-g, , f Eg 3 Q.. 5955 i2::,:,5,..- -- wif. S fl . 315' EYTTWWXE I. N,L,x3QW: ,. ?fff5Mf'NBzX X 5 Q ,.x, :M 3 Ng 1 3-in ag ,, wxfgi 3 ,QQ f .Eh V T 63584 . S ,-ef M ANDREA COOPERSTEIN ,Klub NANCY COPPOLA SUE CORLEY -1 2 new , ,, f,ws.4k ,. wSg:f?f:fS'+?Pf A .ef.Q-sfqwifwaii' S Smvf WN sf me 1 1 wa' 1 u r-up was 154' , ' M - no-1 Sgfxfjjf ,ia S Q, 'tu f' Q5 Q- ' I ar .ggi . 5 ' nf., s -:N 2- ' - ,gift U M 3 gf K X , , fa, , qQ,..:. y..f:1,. rw A 'YQ ,gm M infix . ':'5z1ig W V, Y, ,...,- fx y f ff' wwf ttf' y I-i f 1 'Q f + ,P --5-aifesffn' fwiw, .N+f?a1,.v 'I' mL1::AL. dzgs NADINE CRUZ ' i'3??i'iQ K 'f . Em, ' L 1,152 ' '11 .. .rznr 'QQ' :Z i V i'Z f3'f5f':5'Y ' my ' YY- 'WX' Num ,,. MARY DELLA PENNA KIM DENGLEFI , i ff.. 6- KAREN DENUZZE JOANNE DIMITRIOU DENISE DI NOVI ELIZABETH DORAN YES JOYCE DRAGOFF DONNA DRESSLER iiwx- . is Gif GAIL DREYFUS Wit mxyw. NEW' ,',,,, ' 'WRX gg. , . f' GEFZALDINE DUFFY N O E L D U F FY .flu 5, -.' - 5: , , P 4,,,f1f , ,- 1'- ELAINE DUNHAM T DEBRA DUSKIN POLLY DUSOSSOIT J. K Q, Qi ,fl TATIANA EFRUS ALICE EARLE JOANNE EASTON if 'N f1 X BONNIE EDWARDS KATHY EISENHAUEFR -f-ww .jf 11 1 ANNE ELLIOT 2 wif .449 4 1' ' 1 is N, f f 1 53 1 41 , .gz.2,g.- F' v V W b . A 4 'M X, gym-A ' ,gash-1 .L .1 ' ' 563.5 X:-vm Wifi 'af A DIANE ENGELL 'Ff lf ,sw .Q z ' ,J L., 1,4 V 1 f ',::5,. ., , ' ff-bf-2 - I , Q 1' V7 .v in , wgq 'fyqggfgz : .' .ff-,II ' 24,2 . 5-gg: 'Ti Q ff 04: , X. ,, XJ'39it'l if 1 fm if 'vb A 3, I br A Q 4 E W E531 ., ws- 5 fy nv' ,ii - b mf P' s . V X A. K. X ,:'.1:.I. f fiwa w l' ' , X ' Qt ' .2 'Jw Q 1,3 ,sh ,Q,if21..,.:k QE' , 5.0 ' N 4 .P X:-X:1Q:,gf -,bg X, 4 1-df QA .gf.2..,v, I 1 x Q 1. P, , , gg. I H Y X. X ,ew X QRS! . 5, si ' , . XA. yx V ,--f , .., - qv, ' ' A H , - . A nQ Kf53l1:5 1' 4. , 4- 1 ,q,3.WV' A331111 ' I DIANE FARLEY ,in IVIAUREEN FAY . .sg- 52 Y 1 x Q V ar-Q . ix, ..--4... via ' . E F' . UN, ,.:.,,V 3034 f ELAINE FELDBEFKG , S U SA N F I R E STO N E 1 ' . 'jig X714 , '79 '- fi V . 521515 if fr-f 1 5 4 LYNN FISCHOFF 5 ' - ,.Q2f:4'Wli ' by -1?fQ: ' 12: 5 ' ,cf-ff 'WM' ' 5 ' io fn ISABELLE FLOFIEK pw H ,- ,wg ,-gg' , 4-mm. V f , , .. . gf, V. N K ww' ,f1W! ' X ,ff 2 Vie? 1 V -Q.-W ,ff W Q F- M. 1 gl --3 , 1' , v, 'H '- A H . .Q ' LORI FFKIEDLAND SARA GENS LEANNE GEORGE JULIE GILLIS TEDDY GIFFORD V , :Pg .T APS- 5, 24 ' 3.11 DEBORAH GLASSIVIAN EI CYNTHIA GOLDSTEIN PAMELA GODFREY GRISELL GOIVIEZ f fr PATRICIA GOW Til - Winans- MN Pkg? WB?- A.. ' :iffy ' 31, ,. fit 68 KATHLEEN GRAHAM '95 BETH GROSSMAN '-lr-R NINA GREENBAUIVI BARBARA GRAY ALISON GRISWOLD M,-9 'ski Qi 'ix ANDREA GRUBER X 2 x,-' Fill 3, pm ' 1 r ' g i ' 'X '1 ' :www ' 1 7 1 -?i'f'?fA :M 4.1 ff f f Elk' ' 5717 I 12 ' ' ' .z DH 11 , f 'YW , , A 1' A ff, . V :I -WM,-, Q ff . :Lili 4,7 .5 'SE B , ,, 4:2 , f T2 V --v- 14-wwf' y.fZf'7 ,xyggwv .5 ,ng 57, , 6.19. V ,. nz iw 14 , f 3 ff ff? , vii f w., na H 'awe-,5,:. .5 :QQ ki 7 ygv qm Y 41 ' 'Q 4. ,iw ask a 5 . X W- ,, f ' A. I ' X 3' what MEGAN HARRIS Mun., MAHSHA HARDING s x Ya .wig-M V X fr -Q - 35. a h, , , AQ, ,. yn N4 arf! Q. 'N I i MARTHA HEYWOOD LESLIE HURVITZ ,,q5w.,.X. .. Ln Q ,Ay cm . ,M 'M'-K '-N.-. L., -, - 7' ,? ,-511.1 . f ,kffuh f- 1?-am' ., .'::.,f1e,,,f A . - ,. 1-lxibj f: If-1.gq ., 5:12 .. f . - 'T ' vi A ! 2 fi P m ffxiff '- 5!'fxKP??,8'feQ:4e5-- .1 ' 1-, -v -' fwwe -K' V f .., .W gif - . ' 1,5 A v -' ,J Q ' - - H 1 1. W- . MARY BETH Howe LU ANN HINTLIAN 4. mx CAROL HRYNIEWICZ -- ,. V - I , , . , f1 rf Wf1W'f ' , . - - - f-- ' -4 . U,-ff'.,.'1. V,-:, - ' ' ' I y 12.15-' '.Q,,:f'-M: -. . -rv'-ii-.'.A-' - . im , , BENG IM TAN I -f 'x'xj I gnu.- . 'hav-' fa ff M I L V . 1 SHOLA IDOWU GWEN IF ILL NANCY IP ' , .. f :.gn'-I, - Q 1 A 1 ' W 5 1 ,T if v 'A f -- . . ..,'mfw1-wfrwHm8MB'P 'ff-W-fff ' ' -' f .. . +1,ag,.pq,Hf.q..,, -1-.-, s N, -. . .., ..,9f-1- HH - . . pgvggf, if-lr' -,345 - .,. I - .rv- Aus- 'C' K EVE JELSTROM Rx.- ,W fb HAMONA JOHNSON BERYL JONES Aff f L41 , -gffffug-Q! LISA KALISH DEBRA KANEF2 MARY ELLEN JOY V .. 1 if 'QW if . , ,sz:,aQ. ' WWC 'HRX- 'UN g.- 74 X NANCY KAPLAN ELLEN KARSH .V -4: A QL- ff' 'N , ..'.F,,., ymwwj' -gwzgjgv gf I f 71625-v,,f'.'i ' , , i:5S+?T 'fn ! 3'sfs. - '5- WTAE' M. , ' ff -1' .. 3 ij , ' 4 . 18413, KATHLEEN KELLY ff' ROBIN KAPLAN GAIL KENDALL ,, MFE- CQ 41 1 wSl'f -is A53 W! ff- CHRISTINE KEY N, if .,:gg,-.E N.l'W'K A ,--:rf x E . f, Q M an 3 fl wx N 3: , , M Q Xxx 'K M ,ig vw w in x I . 'X A v ALENE KENIG ,ff ,QV yy .1 bf, 75 ROBIN KENNY SUSAN KOREER KATHLEEN KIELY , E pf'-5 V K -L . mx 4 41.4- -, , aww' f Ki ' 'ff' 23: S- Qw ggf wwe' , ev 5 'mgbgfg . 21 4' 1 'iff V ,,. Q, ,04,. fu ifvl-yi-,-, ,rw ' ,. 3 ff G 1 V, -, ,.,f F' A, JANICE KORFF EILEEN KRAMER SUSANNA KREY .1,.. fig, 0. mi if ff 1 1' ' 1 1 SHEERA LANGERMAN BARBARA LANGWORTHY 19m SUSAN LANHAM AMY LEE KUN E QP ,f PAULA LEFKOWITZ W Y 1 5 DEBRA LEVIN JOAN LEVIN '9Q f 'W' . ,. J- . J PEGGY MAC KINNON vi 4 ,, , Q v' 1 BOBBI MAGIDOFF ,475 Q x Mx KANDIS MAKI DOHEEN MALICK ELISE MANLEY PAU LA MARCHIONE NANCY MAURICE fails ANNE MC AULIFFE 4 , ., .. -F54 v fix 513' ,Q LESLIE MC AULIFFE JOCELYN MC CLURG :WR E. ps- ,......f W-A ' Q lj.: PATRICIA MC CARTHY While you sit there Life is passing you BETH MC LAUGHLIN MAUREEN MC LAUGHLIN ,DQR K 5 K 'v L 1 6 ,Q,...f ,H---ff' . -WA ' 'making other plans, y. fg ,if-V sa Q. ,X , -U. il xw ,AA ',. MARY ELLEN MC NALLY as DAWN MC OSKER 11? M . 'TB' 11' V. KATHERINE MENDYKOWSKI 'T H ig. .ag . U rj, 573,55 Mrs :fijf - div 'U' TY - .4'g.4, X EQ -4 hang IQ-.I NANCY MC QUEEN EMILY MEI I CAROL MEYER ff -f . , ' . 'T'f fl' ' I I g,l.- N4, -Q 'I' ' ,,of! 1- '.a1-lffqf' Up fy 9 :P -5' Aj ,V gstfqvja' Aqgrvyklgftsrm, :fgqi ' .5 R - wg ,RJ T' ' .. I ,313 h, A 'A ' '14 9 J 'J f'I 5'ri'f1.f fx' w'y s I, 5 . 1 T 1 if Trl TE! , Q f ' . ii 4. .h.., -..LIE in , L 2 W .,,fmvw--,.ah.,.h I MMM ,. A 4 1 'Nw-nuun.g,,,, ff, Ixblk :www I L.: N-I ,A 'rf' E A fg 1 MARION MILLER MARY MOLLICA CAROL IVIOLNICK ELLEN IVIORRISSEY if L 8 WENDY MORRISON ,WUX .JY 4.2-R' 0. 7- . V1-' DEBRA IVIULLEY J , KAREN MUMPER CYNTHIA IVIURVAY PATRICIA NEALGN MARSHA NEIL , - If n w -51. f ' 755 ' S N N ,wx ,,M., 'nf A WG' W, VERONICA NG ff, Q5 X '. .. 2 fm Q: A 3 .5 . 1 'QS' 1 X I R I .fmf , y , ' 'TSQ-S-Neifv K M:- f ,g. Q ff f ,., 55? . - x s a,x's5:iV5Qi gi 2:32 fed x is fi ..-by , . 3 Q 1 sry., , s 3 ,Wu 2' 6'-Q., A 'W w-A f' ' C 'SNA Sk 5.1 K f 44 f y, f -'-- 'Q-41-5,4,Lf.'.-, , .f 1 M 74 ' fl 7? if AQ! , ff. f 1 ' f iffy 'fin' f' ' ' 4775214 ' js ! 4 J 44 .ef ff: 'l:s 4, f , If .4 , fat' 'xl J W . PRICILLA NODINE fir if e .. 1 '-wha ., , M ww M , M ks.. , S, 'Q SK. ' 'M . f Wu ., , 3 IFEYINWA ODUNUKWE fffwfiem 1 f ff if Q f- ' 5331? z 4 ,vw IVIOLLY OLDFIELD - 124. A I, ., HL L, 9, ya wg an ff , , ',f4l?,4f' . , I, ff ,iffy 'v . 'E I Q Qlmrf ,, f 4. my-,,, ,, A 5332.12 ff. 1 , W .A.k , . 4? 'if' 2 '-'7 KRISTIN OLSON ,, .4 4. AGNES OYIBOKJA M 866 F' H ' w he-N ,+---v1--- - ----'W -f-T N , ,uf . -M15 V, Q' ' W b . MARY PANDA fm T KIWGN PARK f .f JUDITH PATTON C ROSEIVIARY PAVUK ,V., Xi , ,, lm MW , 4' , Wm' - . 8 ANN MARIE PELRINE ,WNW ww SHIRIN PETERSON MARY PETRELLI ' new-N., 1 1, Q vc, M, lg ,,, DENISE PEZZULLO ,:fmRvfc5e7 'V 554- 5, - N ' fi 5 , . ,ix , , ' :T V' ' 'T 32-V . ' .-f f. , ' gk if:...7Qgf'1f' gg11T, ,xg 'fiw , Aafgj . 1.5:-L, 515'-,-Eff .1- -lg, :sf alll' -. Q23 . E i? ATUAI. 'QQ M T 11.1515 X. . X I., I V , g1.s,,f.Vl, Q. . , ff MAUREEN QU!RK WA grew i ERICA ROUVALIS VERNESSA RANDALL PAMELA REZNICK JUN xj BAMBI REGIS MARABETH ROBBINS MN ,ex CAROLINA RUCCOLO Six 1 GAIL RUSSELL Af QQN. X A 1 ' ,Q , mt 9 its 3 Y at G N A V ,- v.. . , ,. , Q X L1 X' N. 1 gf? 'W ' ALLISON SCHNEIDER L 'K nr! ff , ,F ' ff QA MARY ANN SADOWSKI NANCY SABBAG SUSAN SCHATZ ANDREA SCHOENING ffm iw Aww ,.. rf 5, M A 'E 499 AJAIME SHAPIRO PAM SEAVEY PEGGY SHEEDY HOLLY SHOOSHANIAN JANE SHERMAN 'VN fi? 'iw-A fuk Q-'Y' ,gggpwuw--A WENDY SHOFIE IO I If I .ZQQ I 4 It 5 91 E, . .Q LYNNE SIMMONS CHEFIYL SIMPSON AUTHEFIINE SMITH CELESTE SIMS 3'- ' -79's fb-2' ' LINDA SMITH PAMELA SNEED CAROLYN SPAULDING JE DEBRA STERNS SUSAN STETSON GAYLE STONE ffm' KATHLEEN SULLIVAN KAR-EN SUSSMAN JUSTINE STFIUNGIS SWAN NE.. X ff A 513 , X, . ,H V :E --1311 - 1 I , - ii CATHY SULLIVAN JUDITH TAFT I A ,gif yvxs Sax If' an -arf' gg R 1' QW .MCS 4 1 . Xa, 311. L. 1 L. 5 9 I i 'Tk SUSAN T'ANG .FD-va A x Q, f ' Ai. X, 0 J X ,Q ., ff -4- nf: KN? X . u-xii' . Y ,Q f. 1 ' .1 Q- , 'X ' A A A + ' P . ,A 6. -mx ' x . 1.x . Nrni . ,Vg f N , In 1' X..-' tv, SUSAN TAUBEF4 1 v if UQ' 'XTR F , in 5 VVYXS . wx BARBARA TAYNE LOIS TEPPER ff!! JACQUELYN THOM PSON CYNA TOBIAS VIVIAN TOLES JAYNE TFZIBER IFIENE VAFIDES CAFIMAN VINALES FZOBERTA VISCONTI 4 ew K a ,1 -. Y., , . P IFNEE N24-tg rm .--v-4 EVELYN WAI KEN ln.. RUTH ANNE WALSH HOPE WALSH ff' fd? iffy' dia 4 X '1 'r-ff, . 5.3 ,, gygfw - 1 AVN., as 61:3 mf :Q . 5I,,h.c..X. 1 Q Fwy ., .. gggfgy' ' gqiqff :., f. N 5..,zfk. ,. g mf ' gm N53 :S ,N M R 351 , mga- PAMELA WARD ,. .WM , 2, NQX L :I FELICE WEINBERG WENDY WHITTIER WENDY WEIDIG iow- ,H-Ql'li' W- js M' -9- .. LINDA WILKIN ff' CHARLOTTE WILSON ffk E GWEN WOO DARD BETH WITCOFF KATHERINE WOFIFZALL n'f fs,- xw , K, Z ' 'W Nsswwq .SWK .uw-1 A W fyfw FAYE YANOVER JEAN ZU MAN ' Lf? mv :An X . xv. xx V.: me A 9 .2 HJ. f' M 'M SUSAN YAUNEY w, uf ggzg q , A ' 1 , Q . WJ? 'xiiifi li . - . , .Na 5 in A xiii , 'QQ 2'-. f, ,, f ' ' iw ZA' Q af ,aG 1' W .GX ' 5 'L wx ax , 53 9 36, 3,1 Qiyfivz . A AS DENISE YUU 4' V 4, CAROL YEE A . as 485 ff 'ms CYNTHIA BEAL GAYLE BFIIDGIVIAN ANNE BUFINHAIVI DAIVA IZBICKAS BONNIE KAPLAN GEORGIA JENSEEN 'WTW f SUSAN MIHANIAN IVIELANIE MEYER ANN SOROSKY W X' DIANE PICKMAN .4- '?' SUSAN VAN GEIVIEFZT A JANET IVIORAN MARY ELLEN WOLANSKI Q42 ' Y f I j I 2 W7 ,Q , -vs? r. 7, ,xv W4 fffw 'Vif9fVYffV Z-' f ' ,f J + Q .,,3my f 0' Ys f f fi-Awww-,, V 2, ff' , -- 5 ,4 1 - ' ' ' ' ' f. , x 7 1' 1' giffQ?4 fEw7?'f 4 f f f . . . ,-Mya 2 2 A V4 1 x f 2'-'-14:9 ' , ' ' V f Z izigt-T+T -.f , f ,, , wwf 5394-,,. 'Q 3211? 413. ,yy -, N f1S:. ' ,,,. ' M129 if f MZ, ' 9 'I'. ff' ,f ' W ,4 .Mr , ..., . , . 6,W,,,, ,f fi,-. f f' 1 'fQ,:'Lif',- 11, Hg f 'f 4 V12-' ' iw ff .9 0 , A X 1 ?y X , jf! 1 f 4' 9 f f f f 5' ,WM xg gfyvff' fyfhff ff fff f M MQ, M ,f4ff!.ff, ,ff ,Aff f fmf f'J,vf,f b yy W Www f ff, J V f f j,ffv1,,9f , .11 Ovffnffy f f X4 .QM ,, f J 'v. E W 4521-z'1f'7ff?2f57y!Ee :Z .- ',,. ?Zf,jqr33Q,,ff2',,,!4Z IW , , , W fwfvf ff! WW HM ' . ff':722,iZ 7' Wffffzff ,- 775, ffr' ' ' fgef 'Wx 'ff if ,M-, .W A SIMMONS COLLEGE - PREPARING TODAY'S WOMEN FOR TOMORROW'S WORLD??? CONFESSIONS OF A FEMINIST by Jayne Triber, Class of 1977 lt all started out innocently enough. At the age of five a marked preference for guns and trucks over dolls and tea sets. A fondness for patched jeans and tee shirts and an av- ersion to frilly dresses. Don't worry about her. lt's a classic case of tomboyish- ness. She'll outgrow it, said the wise family physician as he tried to reassure the parents. But the symptoms persisted and worsened. The disease progressed from incipient tomboyishness to blatant mascu- linity. You begin to develop masculine characteristics - ag- gressiveness, confidence, and pronounced athletic ability. Where have we gone wrong? said Mother as she wrung her dish pan hands. We've raised the best damn first base- man inthe neighborhood. By the time you entered grade school, you knew you would never fit into this masculineffeminine world. Boys car- ried milk cartonsg girls clapped erasers. Dick climbed trees, Jane watched Dick climb trees. Every chore, childhood game and story, and even the way children carriedtheir school- books was clearly marked masculine or feminine. And no- body was allowed to cross over the sexual boundary. Junior high school and its partner, puberty, brought more changes. Little girls turned in their shoulder pads for training bras fWhat were they training for?j. Little boys stuck their hands, instead of frogs, down little girls' dresses. Boys don't like smart girls, said Sally who batted her eyelashes and was the only girl in seventh grade who had anything to put in her training bra. High school was even worse. Teachers and guidance counselors prepared you for you place in the world. Boys became mathematiciansg girls became math teachers. Boys became President, girls became First Lady. Your grades in English and creative writing are excel- lent, said the guidance counselor. You should become an English teacher. But l want to write forthe Washington Post. A reporter? You don't want to work with a bunch of foul-mouthed, cigar-smoking drunks. Be a teacher. lt's a marvelous profession for a woman. Finally high school was over, and it was off to college. There your life began to take on new meaning. Blacks, Chicanos, gays, and women were struggling against oppres- sion. Everyone was raising his or her consciousness. You weren't quite sure what your consciousness was, but you raised it anyway. There were others out there like you. And you had a name - feminists. A feminist! Why can't you be a communist like other col- lege kids? cried Mother as she pressed the puree button on the blender. lt wasn't so bad when your Aunt Agnes of the waiter in the cafeteria asked the questions, but when they came from people whom you thought were well-educated, socially aware, and liberal, you began to wonder if there was some- thing wrong with you. ln desperation, .you visited a psychia- trist. Your problem is a textbook case of poor feminine iden- tificationf' How do you define 'feminine'? Womanly. Soft and gentle. You're not fulfilling the feminine role. Why do I have to play a role? l'm not an actress. l'm a person. Now you're getting aggressive. This is masculine be- havior. l'd wager you had a passive mother and a domineer- ing father who was overconfident in his masculinity. You un- doubtedly suffer from a subconscious feeling of pe- Say 'penis envy' and l'll deck you. You knew now it wasn't you who was sick. It was all the Aunt Agneses and waiters and parents and psychiatrists who were so unsure of themselves that they had to rely on labels to tell them who they were. You knew who you were. That old masculine confidence of your youth bounced back. When you found out your boss paid you less than the man who held the job before you, you brought him to court, and won. You asked that good-looking man in the sales de- partment to lunch, instead of waiting for him to ask you. The battle is often uphill. Aunt Agnes says you'll get these foolish ideas out of your head when you find a nice young man and settle down. The psychiatrist is sure you'lI recover if you find a feminine role model to identify with. And mother, with her blender and her dishpan hands, is quite baffled by the whole situation. Mom, l've joined NOW. l'm so glad you're getting involved in a club, dear. What is it that you've joined now? I don't think you understand, Mom l've joined NOW, the National Organization for Women. How are you going to meet a man if you join a women's club, dear? ln the face of all this adversity, you're still optimistic about your future as a woman and a feminist. Now you walk down the street with your head held high and the latest issue of Ms. tucked securely under your arm. And the next time you walk by the construction site and that curly-haired construction worker gives you the once-over, you're going to walk over and give him a wink and a pat on the rump. That should raise his consciousness, don't you think? L A .. 1 o o, L'2'Zh ,4'3'. -' 'o a'o l.:. f'i If Q 3---Q O0 -f': 'fi 0 O Q6 'O Q Q Q Of so Q -Q o Q, '0.6,mO'0 '.'o'l'0 ' xo O 1 Q 0- 'l.Q H Od' oy99 o 'v'0'l'o'o' 'O O 1 5 Q- 90 3' f 51 'O Q i Q 0- '9 5-4 9 . 'cef fzl 50 7 4 Q 1 -'-'o 5'o -' Q 1 64- 4 'REV' I S 0 o glgliffl' jllq NN Q N 5 X lub M vrlg QQ P031 4 0- w'o'0g0'0 f'2 '32 9 0 3 Q sq 1.0.6 5 09 h'o s9'. 'fbwxll ,-'o9o o'0' 'vbiiff :'0' a':' c'v 0 ' 'o'o' 'O ' ','4' 'o'0 ,amd fypgfo' b'o'Q'Q-' ?f',z '. .fo 6 9 Q, ADMINISTRATIUN :Siam 1i'l ghd! fnlxiullf' ,:i'aQiYl'f' Iliffzgxwxggf' 5? ,WK i ff' ' ,:ii !?? V ,iigikxxflzr ,gliimigiff 0 1 If ' , - U r.' 'f liQ- win' 'fv'i4Gfifl ' 'lr pfoizi-'E94Q X ',2! 3'5!55 ill' 321!l332Yx luv' .ggi-:Q ghlug' GSQSQQWA-gk - -'-..-- I v - 1 hu' v Ad, D k v Q -,v v 'KQV' vm? xx . . v:igffsggjstlgS51ra'z'z':'af:'z'z':'z'I'6'2's'Igs'3':'g6'2'gf5'5g23SgvvrgigfgigasqrsXx ...Q10semf216Iva.0.0.0I0I'.0I'10.010110.wIvIvIvs.vI'mm'1000.0009 X 9 V if 7 Q 6 Q X A Q 5 'X'292:fi2292223222222ef:22?e32:92:ff229222:SzfffzfizfefzfefefffzftfiitfefeizSM:if1 ADMENESTFZATIUN Walter E. Steere, Jr. Business Manager Priscilla McKee Assistant to the President Ethel M. Bere Assistant Treasurer, Comptroller DEAN Charlotte M. Morocco B.S. Shippensburg State College M.Ed. Ohio University l'm sitting at my deskg it's 7:30 p.m., December 8, 19763 and l'm tired. That opening statement is not de- signed to elicit sympathy. It is simply an expression of an emotion which typifies the feelings of just about everyone at Simmons at this time of year. It is a way of saying that the Deans' Offices and therefore the peo- ple who work here are indeed a mic- rocosm of our larger Simmons Com- munity. The activities of our offices are for the most part a reflection of the needs, hopes, frustrations, and joys of our Community, particularly of you, our students. We travel together through orientation, registration, course selection, decisions to transfer or to withdraw, experimentation, fai- lure, success, and finally to gradua- tion. Through that journey we laugh with you, cry with you, prod you, ad- vise you, get angry with you, grow with you, and finally applaud your Betty Rawlins Associate Dean success. Our primary objective is to see that each of you is able to achieve your maximum potintial both academically and personally. We interact with fac- ulty, other administrators, staff and maintenance personnel, outside pro- fessionals, alumnae and parents to achieve that objective. We consider ourselves successful only when we can answer the follow- ing questions in the affirmative. Are we graduating competent, self- condident, mature women? Do our graduates believe in themselves and do they have an understanding of and belief in the human rights and dignity of others? Do they understand that education is a life-long process that does not end at Commencement? Have we provided them with the best possible faculty, curriculum, and learning environment? The Deans' Offices, like Simmons itself, is a microcosm of our larger community. It is the richness and the potentialities of those communities that encourages me to write this statement when .... l'm tired. M. Don Sargent Treasurer vi. rug! Q. , ' s J' If if j. D. X 'warg W'--Aww.,-q W f f W y' 1 Q I Op J i ag QQ: 'ft-u,,,a1 xqliig- cz ' ii' f f ff ' tg? 4 if ai ff' - N, .,,, yr. .ai . 1 ng., xt iw: -v lv' Mqsaww a Avi, X, ' W? QM?-if M -2 g S'-SKY-Q , 22? 'tt Q ' Q 15' Q 'X 5, Qsfv SX 1 i fa' Ast A 323:15 ff I f N T- ,gr , - ---WMM , nom- , ,ww , . ..,, , ,,..,.,,W...,,.,,,,,,, Paul Ft. Miller Public Affairs 1 107 Are... Sherwood A. Barrow Registrar 108 5 A 1 Jane C. Halko Director of Admissions Mary Jane Doherty Director of Alumnae Affairs ! I i . . , ,, I I ,-1 , . uw , ,'u, 'px - i iii 1' L1 1 M4 M 'nm ww.. V Ky.. . , -my:-4,1 - .,:.' f ww-I A a- '1 ' , .9 t'gT'F . . 1 4 S 2 5 I' .. .. .-:s f +5 Z x Q be 'Q nh 1? Caroline H. Pooier Continuing Education Bernice Poutas Director of Development 7--A -- f. ' .. 0 . '1 'in- . . . . W. 'f:, . . ,V - .L 1 . if , fre xii . i ' Y- V Ewa.: . 5 -Z E xt., I . gb WI. ,.ifi-DT' -ef' L 2 ir if . '5 . Jonathan Enrenworth Counseling Center it X 1 4 er' - .V a-rf. 2 'fu ,I 1 V4 Ng' -K -if- Q , , , J , . 1. ', fr Y sir -in ' 5 xy A Y Margaret A. Loeb Public Information Nancy C. Stoll Head of Residence A,.,.,,i M I 15.4 Dorothy Senghaus Director of the Library Geri M. Hura Director of Student Activities Joan Carroll Placement Office Dr. Marjorie Readdy Health Center Scott Fader Piant Superintendent HHH!! 1 Fl 41? Helen B. Moore Supportive Instructional Services .nf ' iff X uni, 8? A! f K i F. Ann Shaw Director of Student Employment 3433225 I .A Patricia Keegan n , Director of Financial Aid Ji Q Scott Montgomery Manager of Simmons Bookstore -4-5? - -s:4?:z 3.m .v2:55Z33 Q'Q', ,I ' ' '- -f.'+2i3'v 9'9 V' E ,zagzfvwfgw Q Q , . 11:5 55 vN .- 4293 80, ' , x:5 ?':.' w?::gi?6vz?59'Q,', , ZIV? ' 48 65: I Sk . Minn N, QQQNW' mmow' Iin-W,1,1,Qo1omlm 01. Q . l'2'4' 5 O Q Kg? ' 4453oft33fff',' O 5 8 546o64!'4f':9'f ' oar-' NQ'4:tf'2'f 64 Q'Qtfff ' 46 ..2gts,f49.' 6 04 o 0fvf4.2g3?g3g,'tt 0.3-'I' A owksfiggyg. Q S Q 3. 'f' ' 5 gsxx e! 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A54 rv , -411,-.FAI r'!r5 7' -'Zvi '39 45- , Have you ever felt like climbing the walls? ,IJPIHP , R 'b 'mx vb CK ., 'Q ' ,xg 'K ,pg f 'r fu - V ,fjyw ' MAD DAWGS AND P.T. STUDENTS STATION 3: lf you have not collected 16 credits - STOP! DO NOT PASS GO. Return to STATION 1 and start all over again. .I X l-X luafxx lfiiilx 'TIF-H' fgplmlkx f Illllgzy j , :.l:lx 5:1 14-'iisie-. '14 I 1 'Ill' I lk 'uni I lx 'lnglflf :lu.glx, -235:19 f 11:23. iil:::: iEif, ':E'lll 11342. '1f3E22'5'f 4 :Ei:-.xt e-iris:-it -Hzgillrqfkiiiiiglf 'SSKSR till! Q Q l . lvsi5::.i7E55:ti. ffuugigbii ,Q-::g:.1lz:2--' 4112-:Q wi fr 'ziii xii- 0 ' 0 4 64,-s3i:g'glwl?fQ -i .i:s::'f:o'o:0'o'0li 1 . -2 Q lx: 'Q 0 O f x' ' u . I 15511 'wtssizblfbliiliisriiiimlf' 'WW EI:-'l1'n14Nis 'lunllff' lo I Av ? ft-Ilnl' fo' 5 Hun! A .liQQ0,02 Mal---'Q' 5505 .llllfa , Q Q' 4'-Q . X 'HI' gt o 0 'u.,,1l 1l f 90 : fQ7iia 'ssfszensff l3'I04 i'13:f1 ':'2't I ll Q 'ffl .Begg-, 'r!i!iHWf::::iaE Nfirbifjdivssif, 'l1a:2::L2y::ssa2,. 'itewzf 1':::sa3.. ef:w'4 IM--sum I '-.I Y.-1:75:15 lakh, uf!! .' . :n:::Af, it---.1 1 lllzll !!:::1ll 151-5555. z!!:ggf,1l5r::::1. 212:---Q4 f4: raa:. , ,-, t x':1:::lf f I ft!55!:ll1 W ' lllllf 'iiggiinfffxj s as friends we will remember you, think of you, pray for you, and when another day is through we'Il still be friends with you. - John Denver - limo on OLUSOLA A. ADEDEJI Nutrition E17 JKE-Esho St. Ilesha, Nigeria FLORENCE A. ADEJUWON Medical Technology 13 Akinda St. lbulci Ikorodu rd Lagos, Nigeria LESLIE AHEARN Physical Therapy 41 Clay Spring Rd. Cohasset, Ma. 02025 MARSHA G. AJHAR English, Government 11 Brentwood Ave. Easton, Pa. 18042 JACQUELINE ALDERSON Management 8005 Kerry Lane Chevy Chase, Md. NANCY E. ALLINSON 70 Elmgrove Ave. Providence, R.l. 02906 PAULA STADOLNIK ANDERSON Education-early childhood, Spanish 68 Tremont St. Malden, Ma. 02148 SUSAN G. ANDREWS Nursing 8 High Range Rd. Londonderry, N.H. 03053 JANE H. ANTHONY S Biology 7 Westwood Rd. Andover, Ma. 01810 Tenefly DIANE ARMSTRON Communications, Advertising 107 Pond St. South Weymouth, Ma. 02190 ELLEN ARMSTRONG Nutrition 85 Pine Grove St. Needham, Ma. 02194 STEPHANIE E. ARONS Art , 40 Valley Circle Fairfield, ci. 06604 YVETTE' AFIRINDEL .P American Studies T A 827 Ashford St. A Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207 DEBORAH AUTORI Communications, Advertising 11 Pinehurst St. Trumbull, Ct. 06611 ELAINE BABCOCK Economics, Government 16 Allston si. Allston, Ma. 02164 JOANNE BABITT Elementary Education-Special ed 184 Holmes Dale Albany, N.Y. 12208 LORI BENDETT Nursing 109 Highwood Rd. West Hartford, Ct. PATRICIA BERGSTROM Math 182 Graham St. Gardner, Ma. 01440 REBECCA BERNSTEIN English 330 Long Pond Drive South Yarmouth, Ma. 03664 NANCY B. BERTOZZI Physical Therapy 190 Littlefield St. Pautucket, R.l. 02561 PATRICIA A. BIELER Elementary Education-special ed Psychology '181 Cedar St. ' Arlington, Ma. 02174 CYNTHIA L. BIENVENUE Nursing 11 E. Main St. Webster, Ma. 01570 LAURA ETTA BILLINGSLEY Management, Advertising 52 South St. Framingham, Ma. 01701 DIANE BISHOP Communications, Advertising 28 Cross St. Dover, Ma. 02030 JEAN A. BLAKE Nursing, Biology 67 Haverhill Rd. Trumbull, Ct. 06611 SUSAN BLAKE Management, French 71 Moraine St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130 BARBARA J. BLANCHETTE Nursing 402 Whitlow St. New Bedford, Ma. 02746 CHERYL E. BLATT Psychology, Education-special 7 Manor Drive Stoughton, Ma. 02072 MARGARET BLEIFELD Physical Therapy 56-23- 219 St. Bayside, N.Y. 11364 ESTHER BLINDERMAN 4935 Glenmeadow Houston, Tx. 77035 RUTH E. BOGHOSIAN Management 10 Green Lane Lexington, Ma. 02173 JOAN BOROWITZ Communications 2561 Coventry Rd. Shaker Heights, Oh. 44120 CAN DACE L. BOWS Elementary Ed ucation-special ed 18 Edison St. Oberlin, Oh. MICHELLE BOYES Physical Therapy 1330 Highland Ave. Plainsfield, N.J. 07060 ELLEN BFIAV Management, Communications Advertising 265 Payson Rd. Belmont, Ma. 02178 ELENA T. BREEN Nursing 105 Francis Wyman Rd Burlington, Ma. 01803 ELLEN BRESSLER Math, Psychology 38 Glen St. apt. 2 Somerville, Ma. 01803 GAYLE A. BRIDGMAN Management, Finance 42 Princeton Drive New Providence, N.J. ELIZABETH Fi. BRUCE Education-early childhood 33A Frost Creek Drive Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 GAYLE A. BRIDGMAN Management, Finance 42 Princeton Drive New Providence, N.J. ELIZABETH R. BRUCE Education-early childhood 33A Frost Creek Drive Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 ELLEN R. BUCHBINDER Management 1550 Worcester Rd. Framingham, Ma. 01701 NORMA BUCKHAULTER Management 200 Delphi St. Mattapan, Ma. 02126 SUSAN L. BURNETT English, Education-special ed. 25 Sarah St. Burlington, Ma. 01803 ANN C. BURNHAM Box 141 Hopedale, Ma. 01757 KATHRYN BURNS Psychology 68 College St. Clinton, N.Y. 13323 MARIE T. BUSHFAN Elementary Education-special ed. 890 Roxbury St. Roxbury, Ma. 02119 ANN L. BYRON Nursing 64 Bedford St. Woburn, Ma. 01801 SALLY CALCAGNI Management, Finance 7 Upland Drive Rutland, Vt. 05701 CAROLYN M. CANAVAN Psychology , 321 Adams St. Milton, Ma. 02186 MARY CANTELMO Nursing 1021 Union St. Rockland, Ma. 02370 PAULA G. CARLSON Math, Management 15 Lawrence St. Boylston, Ma. 01583 ALEXANDRA J. CARR Communications 26 Jamaicaway Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130 PATRICIA CARUSO Elementary Education-special ed. 14 Garfield Rd. Melrose, Ma. 02176 JUDITH A. CAULMARE Economics, Management 114 Klondike Ave. Fitchburg, Ma. 01420 BETH E. CEDERBERG Education-early childhood 25 Town House Rd. Attleboro, Ma. 02703 LORRIE L. CELOZZI English, Government 66 Blueberry Lane Avon, Ct. 06001 EVA S.W. CHAN Communications, Advertising, Graphics 95 Centre St. Brookline, Ma. 02146 AILENE CHANG Economics 1010 Mamiana Mansion 44 Mamiana Cho Min Ro Tokyo, Japan DIANE CHARTIER Nursing 732 Country St. New Bedford, Ma. 02740 MARY L. CHRISTIE Nutrition 9 Welland Circle Weymouth, Ma. 02188 CHERYL CHRISTMAS Elementary Education-special ed 4 Manomet Rd. N. Weymouth, Ma. 02191 KIM L. CLARK Psychology 71 Olney St. Providence, R.l. 02906 SHARON COHEN Psychology 11 Collidge Ave. Concord, N.H. 03301 CATHERINE CONGELOSI History 42 Riley Rd. Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 MARIE CONLON Nutrition 16 Fairmont St. Cambridge, Ma. 02139 BARBARA J. CONTARINO 50 River St. Andover, Ma. 01810 DUDLEY M. COOK Stafford St. Charlton, Ma. 01507 LISA W. COOPER Nutrition 68 Edgemere Rd. Quincy, Ma. 02169 ANDREA L. COOPERSTEIN Psychology 40 Woodfall Rd. Belmont, Ma. 02178 MONICA WOLLMAR COPP Nursing Woods End Rd. Lincoln, Ma. 01773 NANCY ELLEN COPPOLA Communications 46 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Ma. 02116 PATRICIA A. CORKUM 21 Avalon Rd. Stoneham, Ma. 02180 SUSAN H. CORLEY Communications, French 110 Abnaki Ave. Essex Junction, Vt. 05452 NADINE CRUZ Elementary Education, Psychology 1 Florence St. New Bedford, Ma. 02740 LESLIE DEAR Communications, Advertising 8 Overhill Rd. South Orange, N.J. 07079 MARY G. DELLA PENNA Physical Therapy 90 Tyndale St. Roslindale, Ma. 02131 KAREN DENUZZE Nursing 56 Westwood Drive New Britain, Ct. 06052 KATHY A. DESANTI 217 Prentice St. Springfield, Ma. 01104 DONNA M. DILEO Nutrition 8 Harding Ave. Braintree, Ma. 02184 DENISE DI NOVI Open, Ed ucation-special ed 158 Scarborough St. Toronto, Ontario Canada M4E3H2 JULIE M. DICKERSON 51 E. Springfield St. Boston, Ma. 02118 DAWN M. DICKINSON Nursing 193 Wilton Rd. West Ridgefield, Ct. 06877 JOANNE DIMITRIOU Chemistry 7 River St. 41 Arlington, Ma. 02174 LESLIE M. HILL-DOLAN Philosophy Rear 133 Old Ocean St Marshfield, Ma. ELIZABETH A. DORAN Management, Nutrition 5 Lawndale Rd. Stoneham, Ma. 02180 ANNE E. DOUGLAS Chemistry, Management 106 Lengue Vue Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228 ELIZABETH W. DOWLING Management 20 Joanne Drive Apt. 29 Ashland, Ma. 01730 JOYCE DRACOFF Math, Finance 9 Glazer Rd. Newton Centre, Ma. 02159 DONNA DRESSLER History, Communications 18 Brian Hill Rd. Norwich, Ct. 06360 GAIL V. DREYFUS 11 Woodcliff Rd. Chestnut Hill, Ma. 02167 GERALDINE DUFFY Psychology, Elementary Education-special ed. 33 Ferry Rd. Newburyport, Ma. 01950 NOEL C. DUFFY Physical Therapy 20 Brown St. Palmer, Ma. 01069 ELAINE M. DUNHAM Nursing 122 Chestnut St. Waltham, Ma. 02154 DEBORAH J. DUSKIN Nutrition 649 Belmont St. Manchester, N.H. 03104 PAULETTE DUSSOSSOIT Art, Philosophy 51 Jerusalem Drive Cohasset, Ma. 02025 JOANNE EASTON Management 99 Wellington Ave. Short Hills, N.J. 07078 BONNIE J. EDWARDS Nursing 121 Tremont St. Apt. 4 Brighton, Ma. 02135 TANYA EFRUS Sociology, Biology 35 Boulevard Terrace Allston, Ma. 02134 ANNE D. ELLIOT English, French 46 Myrtle St. West Newton, Ma. 02165 NANCY L. ELLSBREE Psychology 499 Washington St. Brighton, Ma. 02135 DIANNE B. ENGELL Biology, Psychology L5 Edgemont Rd. Brighton, Ma. 02135 DIANE FARLEY Nursing 2c Ralph Rd. Manchester, Ct. 06040 SHELLEY FARNHAM Management 12127 Forest Hills Cr. Tampa, Fl. 3612 MAUREEN C. FAY Biology, Chemistry 29 Aldworth St. Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130 ELAINE B. FELDBERG English 19 Brighton Ave. Brighton, Ma. 02135 PATRYZIA T. FENNELL French KATHLEEN J. FENTON Nursing 83 Ashland St. Taunton, Ma. 02788 MARCIA FINGERMAN Spanish, Education-special 302 Lawrence Rd. Medford, M. 02155 SUSAN E. FIRESTONE Elementary Education-special ed 12 Barnum Ave. Plainview, N.Y. 11803 LYNN FISCHOFF Communications, Art 162 Woodlawn Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804 LILLIOM G.E. FISHER Psychology 546 Westley Rd. Glencoe, II. 60022 GAYLE FLAHERTY Education, Spanish 75 Donna Drive Hanover, Ma. 02339 ISABELLE FLOREK Physical Therapy 697 Washington St. Dedham, Ma. 02026 DENISE FOWLER Government 28 North Main St. Natick, Ma. 01760 SANDRA P. FRANKMAN Art, Open 5340 Pard Lane Rd. East Lansing, Mi, 48823 LORI B. FRIEDLAND Communications 15 Woodlawn Rd. N. Dartmouth, Ma. 02747 SARA L. GENS 56 Barnstable Rd. West Newton, Ma. 02165 LEANNE M. GEORGE Communications, Art RFD Concord, Vt. 05824 THEODORE E. GIFFORD Government 26 Virginia Ave. Pittsfield, Ma. 01201 JULIE A. GILLIS Management, Math, Economics 52 Clearwater Drive Westwood, Ma. 02090 DEBORAH B. GLASSMAN 4602 Simon Rd. Forest Hills Park, De. 19803 MARLENE GLAZER French, Management 12 Kiley Drive Randolph, Ma. 02368 KAREN GLICK 38 Ruddock Rd. Sudbury, Ma. 01776 CHRISTINE GLIDDEN English South Rd. Pepperell, Ma. PAMELA C. GODFREY Management 47 Linwood St. Malden, Ma. 02148 EILEEN M. GOGUEN English, Ed ucation-special ed. 33 Garfield St. . Cambridge, Ma. 02138 CYNTHIA W. GOLDSTEIN Psychology Lawrence Academy Groton, Ma. GRISELL GOMEZ Medical Technology 1011 Sw 215 St. Miami, Fl. 33157 PATRICIA M. GOW Physical Therapy 100 Clearwater Rd. Newton Lower Falls, Ma. KATHLEEN A. GRAHAM Nutrition 312 Portsmouth Ave. 02162 Seabrook Beach, N.H. 03874 BARBARA GRAY French, Communications 15 Clinton Rd. Melrose, Ma. 02176 NINA D. GREENBAUM American Studies 56 Greenwood Ave. Swampscott, Ma. 01907 FAITH GREENBERG Nursing 1701 Commonwealth Ave W. Newton, Ma. 02165 F ' 150 DENISE L. GREENE 6 Newtowne Ct. no. 165 Cambridge, Ma. 02139 ALLISON M. GRISWOLD Nursing 75 Fischer Circle Portsmouth, R.l. 02871 ELIZABETH ANN GROEN Education 1105 Park Ave. River Forest, ll. 60305 CAROLYN J. GROSSKURTH Nursing 18 Phillips Ave. Middletown, R.I. 02840 BETH GROSSMAN Management 223 Nowell Rd. Bangor, Me. 04401 ANDREA R. GRUBER Math 23 Erin Rd. Stoughton, Ma. JANE L. GUSTAFSON Communications 11 Plymouth Rd. Cranston, R.l. 02920 SALLY GUYOTT 1 Ridgewood Terrace North Haven, Ct. 06473 MELANIE GUZELIAN Education, Psychology 21 Mansfield Rd. Wellesley, Ma. 02181 SHERYL GWYNNE Elementary Education-special ed. 5056 Hampton Drive North Olmstead, Oh. 44070 CYNTHIA HALL 132 Birch Hill Rd. Agawam, Ma. 01001 AMY J. HANDLER Physical Therapy 455 Ridge Rd. Middletown, Ct. 06457 CAROL A. HANKINS Biology Sewall Rd. Bridgetown, N.J. 08305 DEBBIE HAPP Nursing 2211 Webster Drive Schenectady, N.Y. 1209 MARSHA HARDING Economics, Government 8123 Rosewood Prairie Village, Kc. 66208 ELIZABETH HARDY Nutrition 20 Damon Rd. Scituate, Ma. 02066 ROBIN A. HARRINGTON Biology, Chemistry 76 Promenade St. Riverside, R.I. 02915 PATRICE HARRIS Elementary Education-special ed 5830 Southern Ave. Washington D.C. 20019 MARTHA HEYWOOD English 85 Elm St. Gardner, Ma. 01440 LUANN HINTLIAN Elementary Education, Art 7 Wood Lane Winchester, Ma. 01890 SHELLEY A. HOLLIDAY Government, Management 7 May St. 464304 Hartford, Ct. 06105 DEBORAH HOLMES Nursing 125 Green St. Cambridge, Ma. 02139 MARY E. HOWE Government 35 Lake Ave. Walpole, Ma. 02081 CAROL A. HRYNIEWICZ Math 246 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park, Ma. 02136 JIN-HSIAO HSU Nutrition 4th FL NJ4 Lane 4CC Anting St. Taipei, Taiwan LESLIE J. HURVITZ Elementary Education-special ed. 68 McLean St. Wellesley, Ma. 02181 GWENDOLYN L. IFILL Communications 146 Thompson St. Springfield, Ma. 01109 MARY M. INSEL Psychology 203 Lake Ave. d Newton Highlan s, Ma. 02161 NANCY Y. IP Chemistry 8 Mott St. Apt. 3 New York, N.Y. 10013 DAIVA T. IZBICKAS Biology 20 Old Stone Rd. Westwood, Ma. 02090 MELISSA A. JAD Management, Philosophy 719 Clinton Place Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202 EVELYN M. JELSTROM Nursing 625 SW 12 St. Ft. Lauderdale, FI. 33315 GEORGIA JENSEN Psychology, Elementary Education-special ed. 6 Forest Ridge Clayton, Md. 63105 RAMONA C. JOHNSON 46 Mountfort St. Apt. 24 Boston, Ma. 02215 BERYL V. JONES 803 Magna Carta Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30305 MARY ELLEN JOY Elementary Education, Communications 533 Riverside Drive Morth Tamytown, N.Y. 10591 LISA B. KALISH Psychology, Management 334 Pepper Ridge Rd. Stamford, Ct. 06905 DEBRA T. KANER Nursing 154 Erin Rd. Stoughton, Ma. 02072 BONNIE S. KAPLAN Communications 39 Sunset Drive Randolph, Ma. 02368 NANCY F. KAPLAN Nutrition 16 Churchill Rd. Tenafly, N.J. 07670 ROBIN L. KAPLAN Biology 628 Westford St. Lowell, Ma. 01851 ELLEN D. KARSH Management, Finance 141 Gordon Rd. Waban, Ma. 02168 KATHLEEN M. KELLY Physical Therapy 150 North River Rd. Manchester, N.H. 03104 GAIL KENDALL Economics, Open 20 Burroughs Rd. Brockton, Ma. 02401 ROBIN B. KENNY Communications Box 270A Furlong, Pa. 18925 CHRISTINE KEY Biology, Chemistry 186 N. Clinton St. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 KATHLEEN T. KIELY Physical Therapy 15 Ridgebrook Drive West Hartford, Ct. 01607 SUSAN KORBER Nursing 353 Eldridge St. Fall River, Ma. 02720 JANICE KORFF Psychology 159 Truro Lane Milton, Ma. 02186 EILEEN S. KRAMER Physical Therapy 36 Packard Ave. Hull, Ma. 02045 SUSANNA H. KREY Nutrition 54 Andover St. Wilmington, Ma. 01887 SUSAN LANHAM Physical Therapy Bennett Hill Rd. Rowley, Ma. 01969 LUCIA LATHAM Nursing 7 Western Ave. Essex, Ma. 01929 JANE R. LEBLANC Nursing 77 Cabot Street Waltham, Ma. 02154 AMY LEE 19B Repulse Bay Road 11th Floor Hong Kong SUSAN BOLTON LEE Management 80 West Cedar Street Boston, Ma. 02114 PAULA LEFKOWITZ Elementary Education 6 Daniel Drive Glen Cove, NY 11542 JANET LEHR Biology 5 Childs Road Lexington, Ma. 02173 DEBRA B. LEVIN Nursing 20 Summit Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 JOAN LEVIN Nutrition 17 Berkshire Road Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 JUDITH LEVY Biology 96 Trowbridge Street Cambridge, Ma. 02138 ROBERTA G. LOJKO MARGARET A. MACIAK 263 Lynn Shore Drive Lynn, MA 01902 MARGARET A. MACKINNON Physical Therapy 7 Terrace Way Lincoln, Rl 02865 PHOEBE MACPHERSON English, History 185 Audubon Drive Snyder, NY 14226 BOBBI D. MAGIDOFF 525 Jorgen Street Lawrence, NY 11516 KANDIS A. MAKI Physical Therapy 70 South Road Holden, Ma. 01520 DOREEN MALICK Special-Education, English NUtfiti0 ' 8 Janet Center 7296 Main Street q North Grafton, Ma. 01536 Stratford, Ct- 06497 LORRAINE LOSCO ELISE MANLEY Elementary Education, Psychology English, Special Education 18 Orchard Avenue 33 Clark Road Wakefield, MA 01880 Sudbury, Ma. 01776 HOPE E. LYNCH Psychology, Sociology PAULA MARCHIONE Mathematics, Economics 11 Bluefield Terrace 26 Langley Road Mattapan, MA 02126 Brighton, Ma. 02135 DEBRA ANN MASON Physical Therapy 101 Western Avenue, Apt. 2 Cambridge, Ma. 02139 NANCY L. MAURICE Art, Public Relations 672 Main Street Haverhill, Ma. 01830 VIRGINIA MAZUR Psychology 13 Ralph Avenue Newington, Ct. 06111 ANNE C. MCAULIFFE Communications, Graphics 3 Calumet Lane Marblehead, Ma. 01945 LESLIE MCAULIFFE Government, Management 17 Endicott Street Quincy, Ma. 02169 JANICE E. MCCALLUM Economics, French 88 Hancock Street Braintree, Ma. 02184 PATRICIA H. MCCARTHY Physical Therapy 98 Sand Hill Road Simsbury, Ct. 06070 JOCELYN MCCLURG Communications, English 322 Stonewall Road Catonsville, Md. 21228 CANDACE A. MCCRACKEN Psychology 112 Devonshire Road Attleboro, Ma. 02703 CAROL A. MCHUGH Nursing 926 South Street Dalton, Ma. 01226 MARCIA A. MCKENNEY Management 17 Arden Road Wellesley, Ma. 02181 ELIZABETH A. MCLAUGHLIN History, Economics 435 Canton Avenue Milton, Ma. 02187 MAUREEN L. MCLAUGHLIN Physical Therapy 7 Irving Street Danvers, Ma. 01923 MARYELLEN MCNALLY 23 Evergreen Road Sudbury, Ma. DAWN MCOSKER Physical Therapy 519 Curran Road Cumberland, RI 02864 NANCY MCQUEEN Nursing 11 Elm Street Harrington Park, NJ 07640 EMILY MEI Management 75 Trull Lane Lowell, Ma. 01852 KATHERINE MENDYKOWSKI History, Government 260 South Main Street Hopedale, Ma. 01747 CAROL A. MEYER Biology, Chemistry 20 Willow Street Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 MELANIE MEYER 89 Highfield Drive Torrington, Ct. 06790 JANICE J. MICHAUD Route 1 Hallowell, Me. 04347 HOLLY MILARK 199A Beacon Street Somerville, Ma. 02143 MARION MILLER Physical Therapy 40 Outlook Drive Lexington, Ma. 02173 SUSAN E. MIRANIAN Management 47 Great Road Greenwich, Rl 02818 PATRICE D. MODEEN Communications, Public 29 Stage Coach Road Bristol, Ct. 06010 MARY L. MOLLICA Physical Therapy 28 Adams Street Braintree, Ma. 02184 CAROL P. MOLNICK Biology, Chemistry 1324 Midwood Place Silver Spring, Md. 20910 DEBORAH A. MORESCHI 14 Townsend Street Roxbury, Ma. WENDY J. MORRISON Communications, Public 7436 Gambols Lane Norfolk, Va. 23505 Relations Relations MARYELLEN MOFIFIISSEY Nursing 80 Woodcliff Road Quincy, Ma. 02169 LANI E. MORTON Communications, Public 59 Massasoit Street Northampton, Ma. 01060 ANNE C. MOSTERTZ 76 Freeman Parkway Providence, RI 02906 Relations ROBIN MOTHON Physical Therapy 80 Lynn Street Lawrence, Ma. 01843 DEBRA A. MULLEY Nursing 24 Howe Street Ipswich, Ma. 01938 JANET E. MUMFORD Physical Therapy 25 Linden Avenue Cumberland, Rl 02864 KAREN A. MUMPER Nursing 44 Evelyn Road Needham, Ma. 02194 CINDY MURVAY Physical Therapy, Art 20655 Corinth Road Olympia Fields, ll. 60461 SUSAN NAST Nursing 20 Ridge Brook Road Greenwich, Ct. 06830 PATRICIA H. NEALON English, Communications 68 Edgewater Road Hull, Ma. 02045 MARSHA F. NEIL Nursing 151 Stanwood Street Boston, Ma. 02121 VERONICA NG Economics, Finance 57 Westmoreland Street Dorchester, Ma. JAN NISBET Physical Therapy Box 110 Orris Island, Me. IFEYINWA U. ODUNUKWE Math, Management Box 17 Nnewi Ecs, Nigeria MARY ELLEN M. OLDFIELD Philosophy, Psychology 41385 Oberlin Road Elyria, Ohio 44035 KRISTIN I. OLSON 1101 North Payn Beaumont, Ca. 92223 CATHERINE M. OTTAVIANO Communications 4 Edwards Road Johnston, Rl 02919 AGNES D. OYIBOKJA Economics, Finance 30 Iroquois Street Boston, Ma. 02120 MARY E. PANDA Physical Therapy 297 Broadway Chicopee, Ma. 01020 EKATERINI PAPAGIANNOPOU LOS 22 Creighton Street Cambridge, Ma. 02140 SHARON PASLEY 74 Elm Hill Avenue Boston, Ma. 02121 ARLENE PATTERSON Management 12 Yale Road Needham, Ma. JUDITH M. PATTON Math, Sociology 44 Oakridge Avenue Natick, Ma. 01760 ROSEMARY PAVUK Medical Technology 47 Lincoln Street Webster, Ma. 01570 ANN M. PELRINE Nursing 41 Clark Avenue Walpole, Ma. 02081 KIM A. PERKINS Open Blue Hill, Me. 04614 SUSAN C. PERRY Communications, Art 462 West Clinton Street New Bedford, Ma. 02740 SHIRIN PETERSON 464 Franklin Street Mansfield, Ma. 02043 MARY PETRELLI Physical Therapy 26 Pine Road Valhalla, NY DENISE C. PEZZULLO Nursing 40 Lawnacre Drive Cranston, Rl 02920 LUCILLE B. PIAZZA 15 Johnson Road Winchester, Ma. 01890 DIANE PICKMAN Psychology 25 Pondside Drive Wethersfield, Ct. 06109 NANCY B. PRICE Management 40 Curve Street West Newton, Ma. 02165 MAUREEN M. QUIRK Nutrition 650 Centre Street Newton, Ma. 02158 VEFINESSA RANDALL Elementary 8 Special Ed. 14 North Court New Haven, Ct. 06511 BAMBI REGIS Biology, Nursing 65 Lincoln House Point Swampscott, Ma. 01907 PAMELA REZNICK Sociology 6 Fir Drive Great Neck, NY 11024 MARABETH ROBBINS Management, Finance 9 MT. Pleasant Street Hyde Park, Ma. 02136 REBECCA ROOP Nursing 709 Barrymore Lane Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 JUDITH A. ROSS Communications 3 Woodbriar Road Topsfield, Ma. 01983 ERICA ROUVALIS Physical Therapy Terrace Avenue Meredith, NH 03253 CAROLINA RUCCOLO Education, Psychology 36 Bates Street Revere, Ma. 02151 GAIL RUSSELL Physical Therapy 15 Forest Street Holden, Ma. PAMELA A. RUSSELL Sociology 47 Cornell Drive Plainview, NY 11803 NANCY E. SABBAG Mathematics 3 Corporal Burns Road Cambridge, Ma. 02138 MARY ANN SADOWSKI Physical Therapy 25 Howell Street Dorchester, Ma. 02125 LOIS SANDIFORD 30 Pilgrim Road Boston, Ma. SUSAN M. SCHATZ Nursing 139 Bedford Street Lexington, Ma. 02173 VIRGINIA A. SCHMITT American Studies 235 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Ma. 02116 ANDREA SCHOENING Psychology 15 Scotfield Road 414 Allston, Ma. 02134 PAMELA SEAVEY English, History 14 Roosevelt Street South Portland, Me. 04106 JANIS H. SEGAL Biology 27 Bay State Road Boston, Ma. 02215 JAIME SUE SHAPIRO Art 44 Lincoln Circle Swampscott, Ma. 01907 MARGARET SHEEDY Math, Economics 31 Oakridge Street Mattapan, Ma. 02126 JANE MARIS SHERMAN Nursing 13 Cluff Road Salem, NH 03079 HOLLY J. SHOOSHANIAN Nursing 105 Hickory Road Weston, Ma. 02193 WENDY SHORE Nursing, Management 28 Gale Road Belmont, Ma. 02178 MICHELLE A. SHUSTER Psychology, Spceial Ed. 191 Plymouth Street New Bedford, Ma. 02740 LYNNE C. SIMMONS Physical Therapy 54 State Street Westerly, RI 02891 CELESTE E. SIMS Education 4621 South Gramercy Place Los Angeles, Ca. 90062 AMY B. SLONIM Nutrition 3342 Rose Lane Falls Church, Va. 22042 AUTHURINE SMITH Psychology, Sociology 990-F New Town Circle SE Atlanta, Ga. 30315 LINDA M. SMITH Communications 100 School Street Arlington, Ma. 02174 PAMELA L. SNEED Nursing 146 Union Street Everett, Ma. 02149 ANN SOROSKY 15 Shetland Road East Brunswick, NJ DEBRA STERNS Management 55 Johnson Heights Waterville, Me. 04901 SUSAN K. STETSON Chemistry 33 Kenwood Terrace Springfield, Ma. 01108 GAYLE R. STONE Psychology, Government 203 Eliot Street Chestnut Hill, Ma. 02167 JUSTINE C. STRUNGIS Biology 118 Vassall Street Quincy, Ma. 02170 CATHERINE A. SULLIVAN Physical Therapy 3061 Boston Post Road Guilford, Ct. KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN Communications, Management 859 Squirrel Hill Drive Youngstown, Oh. 44512 KAREN B. SUSSMAN Psychology 4 Janice Terrace Clifton, NJ 07013 JUOY ELIZABETH TAFT 16 Moore Road Sudbury, Ma. 01776 KAREN TAGERMAN Education 2 Ellsworth Avenue Cambridge, Ma. 02138 BENG IM TAN Music, Special Ed. 21 Kim Bian Aik Road Penanage Malaysia SUSAN TANG Communications, Public Relations Coral Court A3, 2!F 122 Tin Hau Temple Rd., Hong Kong SUSAN ELLEN TAUBER Retail Management Santa Rosawes 100A Curacao Netherlands Antilles BARBARA A. TAYN E Medical Technology, Biology 24 Newton Avenue Braintree, Ma. 02184 LOIS TEPPER Economics 56 Highcrest Road Fall River, Ma. 02720 DENISE THOMAS Nutrition 275 Brookline Avenue Boston, Ma. 02215 JACQUELYN A. THOMPSON 100 Wamsutta Road Attleboro, Ma. 02703 CYNA A. TOBIAS 19 Dogwood Lane West Hartford, Ct. 06117 VIVIAN TOLES Psychology, Management 49 Juniper Street Roxbury, Ma. 02119 JAYNE TRIBER Communications, Music 110 Mountain Avenue Revere, Ma. 02151 CLAIRE A. UNDERWOOD Nursing 65 Exeter Street Lawrence, Ma. 01843 IRENE VAFIDES Math, Chemistry 65 Park Avenue Hull, Ma. 02045 SUSAN M. VAN GEMERT Education 641 West Roxbury Parkway West Roxbury, Ma. 02132 CARMEN VINALES 346 E 156 St. APT. 7-G Bronx, NY 10451 ROBERTA A. VISCONTI Biology 44 Emmons Street Milford, Ma. 01757 EVELYN WAI Advertising, Public Relations 7A Tung Shan Terrace Hong Kong RUTH ANN WALSH Nursing 10 Madison Avenue Cambridge, Ma. 02140 PAMELA G. WARD CHARLOTTE E. WILSON Management, Finance Communications, Graphics 53 Mason Street 24 Lyme Street South Weymouth, Ma. 02190 Windsor, Ct. 06095 KATHRYN P. WASSETH KAREN WILSON Education 33 Two Ponds Road Falmouth, Ma. 02540 WENDY S. WEIDIG Psychology Ann Drive Bethany, Ct. 06525 MERRI L. WEINBERG 34 North Ash Street Brockton, Ma. 02001 ELLEN E. WESTBROOK English 40 Gartland Street Jamaica Plain, Ma. GAIL WESTGATE Management, Education 84 Saratoga Heights Binghamton, NY 13903 WENDY L. WHITTIER Education 31 Hawley Road Melrose, Ma. 02176 LINDA WILKEN Physical Therapy 159 Kent Street Brookline, Ma. 02146 Communications, Advertising 66 Ely Drive Fayetteville, NY 13066 AUDRA WINSTON A Communications 1332 Jefferson Street Hollywood, Fl. 33020 BETH A. WITTCOFF Education 10 Sumac Lane St. Louis, Mo. 63124 PATRICIA WOO Physical Therapy 41A Village Court Boston, Ma. 02118 GWENDOLYN LOUISE WOODARD 872 Mass Ave. 4801 Cambridge, Ma. 02139 CATERINE A. WORRALL Education 420 West Mermaid Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 HELEN M.J. WU Communications, Art 2537 Justin Lane Wilmington, De. 19810 SUSAN YAUNEY English, Communications 114 West Main Street St. Johnsville, NY 13452 MALLORY C. YEARLEY Communications 56 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Ma. 02138 CAROL YEE Management 41 Undine Road Brighton, Ma. 02135 KAREN YOUNG-THOMAS 959 Walnut Street Roselle, NJ 07203 DENISE YUU Management 40 Springvale Avenue Lynn, Ma. 01904 JEAN ZUMAN Nursing E X'E3??'Qy XX , XX 'xx ZX fx ffx- gi S IT TR E TH T PRIDE O E OF THE SEVE DE DLY S NS ? Z -Pi! . tr' CD 3 'U S2 edit I' GC I' whe -I-7 'U CD L U EDITORS Beth McLaughlin Belle Florek SENIOR ,SECTION Irene Vafides Mary Della Penna Joyce Dragoff Marie Conlon SPECIAL THANKS TO . . . Dick Swiech for his help and understanding Steve Ollove and Peter Colton of Stevens Studios for all their help Boris Color Labs Simmons College Archives Office of Public information PHOTOGRAPHERS Kim Dengler Kim Erickson Sarah Brown Linda Smith ' Amy Handler Patricia McCarthy Annie McAuliffe gg Debbie LaCava Marcia Harding r FACULTY SECTION Marion Miller Melanie Guzelian Pat Bieler' DEDICATED TO OUR STAFF See the happy moron, He does.n't give a damn! 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